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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1960 volume:

• §§::S:§ : : : : vx|:;:;X; i W§ i liili ml 111111 III! •x-j |x|xvx|x|x|:|x|xj:| XvXvXvX IxIvXxIvX;X;X ;. ;.;.;.x Xv; Xv ;vXvIvXv M I960 WATCHTOWER llii .••v-x-xx- •XvXx SWx : ’x : x : x : x Published by The Students Rock Island High School Rock Island, We would like to express our appreciation to tnl taxpayers of Rock Island who have taken upon themselves the task of financing the new ad¬ dition to our school by dedicating this, the 1960 Watchtower,, to them. We hope that we will not forget, while enjoying these new faci unselfish sacrifices you have made. By dedicating this book t you to repay you, in a small way, for the things you have done in maki structure possible. May the echoes of cheering crowds in the new sounds of splashes in the pool, and the chatter of students and tea their new lounges always be reminders of this gift. The Watchtower Staff Faculty - page 14 | Classes - - page 36 Sports - page 94 Organizations - - page 132 Activities -page 166 The New and The Old; Still The Same Rocky 4 The sparkling, vacant calm of Rocky ' s new pool is shattered by laughter and shouts of boisterous students in the imagination of these youthful observers. Vitality Added To Rocky By New Additions, Inviting Pool Brightly gleaming lights illumine the melancholy emptiness of the newly built sub-basement. From the floor to the ceiling it is well prepared to perform its role in the hustle-bustle of school life. 5 % Who ' s the speaker today? Is there a pep skit? These questions arise in the minds of all students as they enter the auditorium for another Friday assembly. Assemblies P , Homecoming Festivities, rovide Contrast For Students r mm � r ss in Hn ■ W HW These girls enjoy fixing a place of honor for Clinton ' s River- kings before the Homecoming game. Peter and Nicky get acquainted with Rocky sights under Judy ' s direction. In This Country, Everyone Has A Car! Believe it or not, the ground was showing at 9:00. Mr. Stein listens intently to junior orgon student. Pomelo Buller, during a prac¬ tice lesson in the auditorium. Practice Makes Perfect In Fields Of Music, Sports Sore fingers, strained eyes, and lost arrows confront these followers of Robin Hood as they take a practice shot. Decorations Bring In Yuletide Season Typicol action during the mod-cap Faculty - Lettermen ' s basketball folly which the Faculty won 46-39. Dedicated Men and Women Unite To Improve Academic Status Mr. Austin discusses with faculty during one of their bi-weekly meet¬ ings the new developments and tech¬ nicalities that constantly come up in a school the size of Rocky. Students P re pa re For Future; Socially, Intellectually Now, this is the program for the first semester — a representative speaks to two seniors during the College Day interviews. Silence prevails in the library as students cram for tests or attempt to finish their studies before going home. New Acquaintances Become Very Close Friends Even though there was no Homecoming parade, Whale ' Em ' the winning float, survived the deluge of rain. Parents Discuss Curricular, Extra-Curricular Open House at Rocky gives parents an opportunity to meet and chat with the faculty. 13 Administrators Make Policies; Guide School A School is merely a building — one ingredient in the formula for learning. In order to complete the formula and obtain the product, young men and women who are well- adjusted, well educated and well-pre¬ pared for whatever they may encoun¬ ter, a competent faculty is needed to lead, guide, and aid. With able teachers and administrators a school building becomes an important tool in creating enriched and enlightened minds. Mr. Earl H. Hanson, Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools, enters the school. Board of Education members in the faculty lounge are: C. W. Motz, William Bell, Junius P. Califf, President; Theodore Arnold, Maxwell Larson, Seated. Standing: Earl H. Hanson, Superintendent of Schools; Virgil R. Helms, Secretary. When fou look at this book in the future, I hope you will feel that your high school has helped you in many ways It is a pleasure to serve as your principal, and I speak for ffjfe entire staff when I wish you much success ond( nappiress in your futur plans. Charles 0. Austin, Jr. Deans Find Time To Aid, Every student, from the still be¬ wildered sophomore to the seemingly overconfident senior, has problems which require mature guidance and questions which need carefully considered answers. Timely words of advice from Rocky ' s Dean of Men or Dean of Women have illumined the minds of in¬ numerable boys and girls. In combina¬ tion with their numerous administrative duties, they find time to encourage, ad¬ monish, and aid. They must answer the sometimes eager, somtimes faltering questions of seniors, preparing them¬ selves to meet the world. Florence J. Liebbe, BA, MA, State University of and Activities, Student Welfare, National Honor lege, University of Illinois, Columbia University, Deon Ted Dickerson, BA, MA, Au- gustana College, University of Illinois, Americon History, Boys ' Counselor. Mary Morello, MA, University of Illinois, Loyola University, World History, Girls ' Counselor, Bridge. 18 Admonish, and Encourage Iowa, Dean of Students, General Sponsor of Clubs Society. Herbert L. Wagner, AB, MA, Carthage Col- of Boys. The task of counseling the fledg¬ ling sophomores perplexed by the prob¬ lems of this new phase of life rests upon the shoulders of the capable Sopho¬ more counselors. Theirs is the respon¬ sibility of revealing the innermost sec¬ rets of this complex new world to the Sophomores and helping them to un¬ derstand and enjoy it. The Junior coun¬ selors must direct the varied interests and energies of the newly-oriented up¬ perclassmen into the right channels. They must assist them in planning their futures on the basis of their perform¬ ance of the past. C Fred R. Houlton, BS, MS, West¬ ern Illinois University, Stenog¬ raphy, Counselor. Ruth Schuck, BA, Iowa State Teachers College, English, Counselor. 19 Rich World of Literature Revealed to Arden Miss Hankins and Wilbur Wilson plan to revise o theme which discusses the degredotion of Mac¬ beth ' s soul. ' ' Friends, Romans, and Countrymen . . . Double, double toil and trouble . . . The fog comes on little cat feet . . These are merely small excerpts from the vast world of literature that the study of English opens to one. With just a literature book to guide him, a student may find himself in the treach¬ erous Florida Everglades or in the spirit- haunted castle of a murderer king, or in the crude hovel of an epileptic miser, lambic pentameters, trochaic feet, hexameters, and octameters — all of these forbidding terms are keys which unlock the door to the en¬ joyment and understanding of worthwhile poetry Infinitives, gerunds, nouns, adjec¬ tives — all these are tools to a more perfect mastery of our own language. All right class, do you sec? exclaims Mrs. Walker as her class discusses American poets. R. Marie Gillette, AB, Augus tana, English. Media Hankins, BA, MA, Au- gustana College, Columbia Uni- versity, English. Sarah C. Laraway, AB, MA, Northwestern University, Col¬ umbia University, English. Bonnie McKelvey, AB, Augus- tana, English. Genette Melbourne, BE, West¬ ern Illinois, English. Nicholas Peschang, AB, MA, Loras College, State Univer¬ sity of Iowa, English, Journal¬ ism, Crimson Crier, Wotch- tower. Student by English Dep Florence Costen, BS, MA, Iowa State College, Colorado State, Homemaking Art, Junior Class Chairman. O rtm © 11 t Bli$i, Maple, BS, MA, Purdue University, Columbia University, Home Economics, F.H.A. Ho me Economists Become Learned In Domestic Arts The way to a man ' s heart is the slogan of these home economics girls Sandy Gonyier, Linda Wadkins, and Shoron Ryker. Sofia Kougeoures, BS, Eastern Illinois University, English, Y- Teens Sponsor. Neola Kubicek, BA, Cornell Col¬ lege English, Red Cross. Beverly Rhines, BA, Iowa State Teachers College, English, Y- Teens Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Lyol Swenson, AB, MA, Univer¬ sity of Illinois, Northwestern University, English, Y-Teens Sponsor. Carolyn Walker, AB, MA, Au- gustana College, University of Illinois, English Helen Welty, BA, Knox College, English, Y-Teen Committee. Alan Docktermon, Judy Eldred, and Clyde Nassau delve into various articles of a French newspaper. Amo, Amos, Amot . . . Buenos Dias . . . Merci . . . From conjuga¬ ting love to booming out good day to responding with a romantic French thank you, the Rocky linguist finds many uses for his talents. While at¬ tempting to master the complexities of Spanish, French, or Latin, the stu¬ dent must learn strange-sounding con¬ jugations, backward sentence struc¬ tures, and even the use of upside down question marks at the beginning of questions. Janice O ' Melia and Booker Cole ad¬ mire a pihata. used at the annual Pin- ata Party. Complexities of Foreign Conquered by Young Linguists John W. Blomberg, AB, MA, Augustana, University of Iowa, Kathryn Boyd, AB, Augustana Spanish, Pan-American League, College, Spanish, Pan Amer- Boys ' Hi-Y. icon League. Kathleen Buren, BA, University of Iowa, French, English, French Club, Y-Teens, Sopho¬ more Class Sponsor. Alverda Doxey, AB, MA, West¬ ern College for Women, Uni¬ versity of Iowa, Latin. 22 H. V. Almquist, B.S., University of Minnesota, Biology, Football Coach, Director of Athletics, Lettermen ' s Club. George D. Baird, B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, University of Iowa, Chemistry, Audio Vis¬ ual Aids. Ed Fleener, B.A., Beloit Col¬ lege, Biology, Sophomore Bas¬ ketball Coach, Sophomore Base¬ ball. George H. Franck, B.S., M.Ed., University of Minnesota, Uni¬ versity of Oklahoma, Biology, Football. Dorothy Hall, A.B., M.Ed., Augustana College, University of Illinois, Biology, Junior Class Sponsor. George H. McMoster, A.B., M.S., Knox College, University of Iowa, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Camera Club, Science, Electronics, Science Council. Bob Mot , B.A., M.A., Knox College, Bradley University, Biology, Camera and Science Clubs, Varsity Tennis. John R Stone, A.B., Augustana College, Chemistry, Co-Sponsor of Science Club, Science Coun¬ cil. Valences, Odors; Baffle, Choke, Student Scientists When a Rocky student wishes to know more about the world around him, he can turn to the science department and investigate the universe from the simple cell to the atomic molecule. Valences, combustion, genes, stamens, pistils, test tubes, bunsen burners, sulfuric acid, and strange, gagging odors — all combine to confuse, befuddle, amuse, serve, and inform these budding young sci¬ entists. Looking for bocterio ore sophomores Robert Newell ond Donno Nelson. “•1 MB I IV M Mr. McMoster explains to Joe Rowley and Terry Mohr how to start their Physics projects. Lyle Forward, BA, BS, M Ed , UCLA, University of Colorado, Geometry, Algebra, Golf. Hazel Parrish, BA, MA, North¬ western University, Moth. Julien C. Peterson, BA, M Ph., University of Wisconsin, Math. Eva Robb, AB, MA, Augustana College, University of Iowa, Moth. Arthur C. Whalen, BA, MS, Augustana College, Western Illinois University, Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, Assistant Coach in Football and Wrestling. Insolvable Problems Solved by Use of Mathematical Arts, Tools If a precise, orderly mind is desired, a student is able to take advantage of one of the many math courses available. Using un¬ knowns, tangents, sines, cosinses, radicals, compasses, or slide rules he finds it possible to solve problems which first appeared to be insolvable. Processes of adding, subtracting, dividing, and multiplying are reviewed and relearned, sharpening the mind, and opening a treasure-chest of mathematical know-how. Let ' s see now, 12480.63 divided by 13.2 is . . . ' ponder Bill Walker, Vicki Arnold, Marsha Blunt and Carol Salzman. Wilbur N. Allen, AB, MA, But¬ ler University, Government, Economics, Cross Country, As¬ sistant in Track, Athletic Pho¬ tography. William R. Armstrong, BS, Illi¬ nois State Normal University, American History, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Kathryn Callihon, BE, MA, Western Illinois University, Columbia University, American History, Youth Forum. Hollis L. Hegg, BA, MA, Au- gustana College, University of Illinois, Government, Black- hawk Tribe. It isn ' t necessary to acquire some sort of magical power in order to predict what may occur in the future or to understand that which is occurring in the present. The studying of a social studies course draws aside a curtain and reveals the world of the And on this part . . . past from which an alert pupil can extract a more complete realization of his own world. He is able to learn the workings of the complicated government machin ery and of the seemingly incomprehensible economic system. Social studies helps the student to learn about man and his ways. The students in Mr. Jones ' economics class receive their U. S. News. Lyle E. Jones, BS, MA, Mis¬ souri University, Minnesota Uni¬ versity, Economics, Co-Sponsor of Blackhawk Tribe. P. J. Martin, AB, Bethany, American History, Geography, Debate, Extempore, Radio, Blackhawk Tribe. Cletus R. Melchior, BS, MS, In¬ diana State Teachers College, Government, World History, Club 218 . Richard T. Sias, BA, MA, Uni¬ versity of Dubuque, State Uni¬ versity of Iowa, American His¬ tory, Sophomore Class Advisor, Co-Advisor to Boys ' Hi-Y, Deane H. Ball, BS, Kirksville State Teachers College, Ma¬ chine Shop, Senior Class Spon¬ sor. David J. Borth, BA, MA, Northland College. Colorado State University, Printing, Chairman of Industrial Arts for Junior and Senior High Schools. Whirrs and James R. Clark, BS, MA, Uni¬ versity of Illinois, Columbia University, Mechanical Draw¬ ing, bAanager of Athletics. Howard M. Lundeen, BS, Brad¬ ley University, Wood Shop, Track, Football Line Coach. Clicks Sound Symbols of Busy Industrial Art Classes Lathes, jigs, saws, drills, print — all these are symbols of the shop boys. The whirr of machinery and the click of print being set into place signifies that the in¬ dustrial arts classes are busily working and trying to learn the correct methods and pro¬ cedures of their art. ' ' Will we ever get this Crimson Crier out? exclaims Robert Daniels, os the boys in the print shop rush to meet their deadline. The fundamentals of mechanical drawing are explained to Kenny Miller by Mr. Clark. 26 Reading, Movies, and In-the-Car Training Turn Novices Into Experienced Drivers Don ' t cut those corners. . . . No, you have to stop at a stop sign! . . . Straighten those rear wheels. The driver training program attempts to convert novice drivers into experienced automobile operators. After an extensive course in driver theory, which includes not only reading assignments, but also gory safety movies, and thorough training in the car, comes the crowning announcement, I just got my license. Mr. Schultz looks on as Mary Short gets her eyes tested in drivers ' training class. Mr. Larson demonstrates uses of the various parts of o car to Lorry McCombs. H. Leonard Larson, BS, North¬ ern Illinois University, Driver Education, Assistant football coach. Donald E. Magsamen, BS, Eastern Illinois University, Driver Education. Don P. Mickelson, BA, Iowa State Teachers College, Driver Education, Boys ' Hi-Y. Chester A. Schultz, BS, MS, Illinois State Normal Univer¬ sity, University of Illinois, Driver Education, wrestling coach. Eugene Black, BA, Augustona College, Bookkeeping, Typing, Assistant Director of Adult Education. Charles W. Edgington, BS, Eastern Illinois University, Clerical Office Practice, Typ¬ ing, Personal Records, Sopho¬ more football coach, Assist¬ ant track coach. Carrie Ekblad, BA, Augus- tana College, Stenography, Secretarial Training, Head of Business Education De¬ partment, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Flying Fingers, Mysterious Scrawls, Have Great Importance In ' The quick brown fox jumped . . Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. The clickety-clack of busy typewriters as flying fingers spell out business letters and forms is a common sound in Rocky. Students vie with each other for the honor of typing the greatest number of words in the shortest length of time. Scrawls which appear to have no significance to the ordinary person t ake on great meaning for future stenog¬ raphers. Letters and other papers are written over and over again in notebooks until they can be written with great accuracy and speed. Debits and credits, ledgers and journals each play an im¬ portant role in the study of accounting Now, while still in high school, boys and girls prepare for a commercial career Now is the time for all good men to come to the oid of their party. 28 Helen Leory, BA, Iowa State Teachers College, Accounting, Business Law, Typing, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Charlotte M. Stone, BA, State University of Iowa, Accounting. Journals, Ledgers Commercial Courses William Walker, Harry Rotthier, and Don Die- bert, members of the Special Education Class, use their creative abilities as they construct a colorful Christmas centerpiece. Just a sample of the various D.E., D.O. window displays which are set up through¬ out the year by such students as Larry Wisenburg ond Roy Suess. John Bevill, BA, ME, Univer¬ sity of Alabama, University of Missouri, Senior Math, Diver¬ sified Occupations, D. 0. Club, Sophomore Sponsor. E. Violet Nelson, BS, MS, llli. nois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Special Education. Lawrence P. Neuerburg, BA, MA, University of Minnesota, Distributive Education, Typing, Business Law, D. E. Club. 29 Donald W. Kruzan, BM, MME, Illinois Wesleyan Un iversity, Drake University, Band. Everett McDowell, BS, MA, Peabody College, Orchestra, and String Classes. Murray J. Osborn, BS, MS, Illi¬ nois State Normal University, Vocal Music. £ Alvin B. Jasper, Jr., BA, Iowa State Teachers College, General Art, Drawing, Painting, Com¬ mercial Art. Do re mi fa — Drum on your drums, batter — Let ' s try that in the key of C. These are sounds typical of the various Rocky Fine Arts Departments. The aspiring vocalist can find an outlet for his talent in the Vocal Music Department. The band or orchestra provides the budding musicians of RIHS with a chance to prac¬ tice and improve their skills. Talented young thespians are provided with opportunities to uti¬ lize their dramatic genius in plays, contests, and other speech activities. So, whether interested in a career in these arts or merely intrigued by a leisurely study of these fields, the Rocky Fine Arts Department helps to mold a student into a more well-rounded individual. E. Dorothy Peterson, AB, MA, Coe College, Northwestern Uni¬ versity, Speech, Dramatic Club, National Thespians, School Plays, Speech Contests, Voice of Democracy. Ars Longa Vita Brevis Mr. Jasper shows Richard Rodriguez, Earl Farren, and Merton Davis some water color tech¬ niques. 30 Wrestling provides a variety for these boys, as they demonstrate some holds during gym class. Mary Brent, BS, Illinois State Normal University, Physical Education, girls ' tennis team, G.A.A Rosand Chambers, BS, Wes¬ tern Illinois University, Phys¬ ical Education, Pep Club, girls ' intramurals, G.A.A. Doreen LaMere, BA, Augus- tana College, Physical Educa¬ tion, G i r I s ' Intrbmurols, Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Marguerite M. Pierce, BA, Augustana College, Physical Education, G.A.A. Samuel B. Chilton Jr., BS, West Virginia State College, Physical Education, Swim¬ ming, Varsity swimming team. Kenneth Greene, BA, MA, Cornell College, Physical Edu¬ cation, intramurals. Robert J. Riley, BA, Augus¬ tana College, Western Illinois University, Physical Educa¬ tion, basketball coach. Jerry Symons, BS, Illinois State Normal University, Physical Education, Assistant Sophomore basketball coach. 31 Miss Bacon gives her assistance to Clifford Hobart, as she takes his temperature. Matilda Bacon, RN, St. An¬ thony ' s School of Nursing, School Nurse, Future Nurses. 32 Clinic Cares for Aching Bodies; Study Hall Refreshes Tired Minds Gladys L. Blaser, Bookroom. Helen Hazlett, Grinnell Col¬ lege, Study Hall. Helen Noble, Study Hall Super¬ visor, Textbook Librarian. Mabel Rigg, BA, MA, BS, Au- gustana College, Northwestern University, George Peabody Col¬ lege, Librarian. Be sure you sign your name before you check this book out ' warns Miss Rigg. Study halls are certainly important. Here many assignments are completed in order to lighten the burden of evening home¬ work. Study habits are formed, and some of the strain from the day ' s work is relaxed. The library, too, is an essential part of school life Numerous wide shelves cradle brightly-colored books, both reference books, to aid with school work, and books to read for pure enjoyment. A necessary ingredient for student wel¬ fare is the school clinic. Here minor aches and ailments are cared for, and major ac¬ cidents are taken care of properly. The luxurious comfort of the teachers ' lounge is enjoyed by each and every teacher in any leisure moment available to them. Teachers Enjoy Comfort, Contemplation, Companionship in Lounge As the new school year opened, the teachers discovered that they, as well as the students, would have a comfortable, well- equipped lounge in which they could spend their few leisure minutes. The lounge is a pleasant place for comfortably - full instruc¬ tors to while away the spare moments left to them after they have completed their lunch. Here they are free to chat casually with fel¬ low-teachers, discuss common problems open¬ ly, or think their personal thoughts without interruption. Here plans are made, ideas are developed, and greatly needed relaxation is gained. Teachers partaking of a pause that refreshes ' ' are better able to face the rigors and the problems of a typical school day. Instructions are given every day by the Shirley Becker Donna Dempsey 34 Marilyn Henson Unpredictable Questions ' Td like to change my schedule. Was a red Eng¬ lish handbook brought in? I want to buy a basketball ticket. Do I pay my money here? The office staff, in addition to their stenographic duties, are kept busy by in- numerable, unpredictable questions and requests. They are essential in pulling to¬ gether the entire life of the school. Dora Rook — 1 u Keeping our new building looking new ore the members of Rocky ' s mointenonce crew Vernon Witt, Clorence Bell, Fred Wedeking Ken Lowe, George Von Den Breen, and Elzie Orman. And Requests Plaque Office Staff Fragrant aromas float delicately through¬ out the school. Guesses concerning the lunch menu are ventured on the basis of the various smells. Then comes the lunch hour. Herds of boys and girls rush through the lunch line, hurriedly choosing their fare. A thunderous salute must be given to the efficient cafeteria workers, who turn confusion into order and appetizing hot lunches. Warm classrooms and spotless halls play an important role in the everyday life of Rocky. The ever-present maintenance crew are always ready to come to a student ' s aid when a stubborn locker refuses to open or a key to some locked classroom is desperately needed after school. The calm before the storm — a brief moment of relaxation is enjoyed by the cafeteria staff about to serve the thundering group of students arriving shortly. vrt ’-W ' ; , _ Plons for the Senior Class Ploy was the topic of discussion when this distinguished group of seniors met on the library ledge. Susie Maxiner, Secretary; and Larry Hatfield, Vice- President; listen to President, Jim Ash as he opens the discussion. Long Awaited Day of Seniority Dawns As graduation nears, seniors view the future with optimism and the past with nostalgia. Scholastic, athletic as well as social highlights make up a high school career of fond memories. Graduation marks the zenith of scho¬ lastic achievement. Yet many years of dili¬ gent study precede this finale. The reward of this diligence is recognized through the an¬ nouncement of honor students. The naming of the top ten students, National Honor Soci¬ ety, and Senior Honor Roll are all scholastic landmarks of the senior year at Rock Island High. The Homecoming, the Rock Island- Alle¬ mon game, and the state basketball tourna¬ ment all hold a prominent place in the mem¬ ories of the seniors. Most often recalled will be the memor¬ able social events which highlighted the graduating year — the crowning of the beau¬ tiful queen and her attendants at the Home¬ coming dance, the senior class picnic with all its fun and frolic, the curtain calls of the senior class play with its thundering applause which marked a flawless performance, finally, and most climactic, the prom. So many beautiful memories — mem¬ ories which ended the fabulous fifties and ushered in the sensational sixties — which meant not only looking back in retrospect, but more significant looking forward to a future of past dreams, hopes, and now realities. Diligent Study Carol Salzman 96.50 Jaye Kahn 96.42 Flora Grossman 96.40 Pays Off For Donna Peterson 96.40 Cecily Detrick 96.30 Jean Kuehl 96.25 Michele Bohatka 96.20 Top Scholars Frances Victor 96.13 Stephen Teigland 95.88 James MacMillan 95.82 Top ten seniors of 1960 goze toword high horizons. They ore Jomes MocMillon, Stephen Teigland, Michele Bohatka, Jeon Kuehl, Cecily Detrick, Donno Peterson, Flora Grossman, Jaye Kahn, and Carol Salzman. Gaining providence seems as if it will never end for valedictorian Carol Salzman. Perhaps Jaye Kahn should be sitting on top of the world as salutatorian, but her studies have just begun. 39 Sixty-Two Seniors Inducted Notional Honor Society members ore First Row: Susan Temple, Michele Bohatka, Sally Rubovits, Susan Joannides. Second Row: Caro¬ lyn Benner, Sherry Cohn, Vicki Arnold, Cecily Detrick, Morgene Lehman, Connee Buckwalter. Third Row: Deborah Ziffren, Carol Salzman, George Fanakos, Stephen Teigland, Alan Dock- terman, Lawrence Hovey, Gerald Sauer, Fourth Row: Barbara Jensen, Judith Eldred, Robert Lowitz, Stephen Nitekman, James MacMillan, Raymond Nacin, Dan Stoneking. Into National Honor Society Notionol Honor Society members are First Row: Linda Madelung, Jaye Kahn, Judith McCul¬ lough, Donna Peterson. Second Row: Flora Grossman, Joan Waxenberg, Joan Zeffren, Martha Lindberg, Karey Phillips, Carol Hen¬ drickson. Third Row: Richard Dutany, John Allen, Janet Crownover, Mary Beth VanHess, Jean Kuehl, Christine Westensee, Sandra Woest. Fourth Row: Sharon Fisher, Darlene Jones, Kathleen Fluegel, Ruth Ann Hecht, Mary Espelie, Rosemary Wehking, Louise Werth, Judith Burson. The scholars of Rocky are given their much earned reward when they receive the National Honor Society pins and are presented to the school at their feature assembly. Three years of burning midnight oil, combing libraries, and driving exhausted bodies and minds pays off as students elect their Society officers and attend the annual banquet. Well educated and challenging minds are fruits of harvest from Rock Island ' s field of knowledge Ready to take college by storm these seniors are slated to be tomorrows leaders. High grade points determine the majority of the members, while some are voted on by faculty and student body for service, character and leadership. All deserve the fine honor of being members. Donald Abney Linda Agy John Allen Alfred Anderson Alice Rae Anderson Nancy Anderson Ronald Anderson Ronald Apple Vicki Arnold James Ash Terry Bailey Kay Baker Earl Banick Terry Banning Bradley Baraks Eileen Barks Carol Barnard Dennis Bashaw John Bauersfeld Judith Beardslee In eager anticipation of their last year in high school, seniors receive their new schedules. 42 Clifford Bebber David Bell Karolyn Bell Timothy Bell Sally Belouske Carolyn Benedict Carolyn Benner James Benson Richard Bergeron Claudia Betcher Carl Bickel Daniel Biscontine Annette Biswell Betty Blankenship Carole Bledsoe Marsho Blunt Betty Bodenstedt Pryce Boeye Michele Bohatka Nicole Boigelot With Mixed Emotions The College Reading Room provides ample material for spare-time reading about various colleges to Mike DeSmet Judy Beardslee, Bill Terrey, John Wetzel, Melinda Mathews, and Mary Ann King. 43 Mory Ellen Karr and Koren Kramer seem to be smiling approval as Ken Bowman counts out his money to Marilyn for Senior announcements and name cards. G raduates Cast Backward Mary Jo Bowser JoAnn Bridgman Billie Joe Brooks Janet Brooks Camille Broussard Betty Jean Brown Lynda Brown Joel Brunsvold Kenneth Bruster Judith Bryson Connee Buckwalter Judy Bunch David Burgess Janet Burke Judith Burson Joseph Bursott James Campana Carolyn Campbell Douglas Compbell Sandra Campbell 44 Stopping for o short gob-fest between classes, Linda Madelung amuses classmates Karen Kramer, Sharon Lingafelter, ond Connee Buckwalter with one of her funny stories. Glance On High School Career Hector Ca rrillo James Carroll Marliss Carroll Morris Chambers Thomas Cheney David Donald Clark Madeline Clemann Perry Cohn Sherry Cohn Marjorie Cook Judith Cramer Mary Cramer Charlotte Crompton Janet Crownover David Cunningham Shoron Dohlstrom Todd Dalrymple Robert Danielson Janet Darwin Martha Davidson 45 Patricio Davies Bertha Davis Sally Jo Davis Thomas Davis Allen Day Jack Day Jo Ann Dean Eleanor DeSmet Michael DeSmet Kenneth Detert Diane DeToy Cecily Detrick Robert DeVoss Robert DeVrieze Kay Diedrich Sandra Dierikx Jeanne Diller Alan Dockterman Michael Donnelly Richard Dulaney John Duncan Gee! You know that Milton really got lost in Paradise Lost? , is Morrie Chambers ' comment as he probes his English literature book. 46 Reid Durkee Barbara Dusenberry Sandra Eckhardt Dean Eckhart Linda Edmund Robert Ehmke Judith Eldred Robert Elsbury Ronald Elsea Mary Espelie Jerry Evans George Fanakos Bruce Fiedler Wayne Fields John Findlay Arthur Finkelstein John Fisher Sharon Fisher Robert Fitz William Fitzsimmons Kathleen Fluegal Be sure and bring it back on time ' Louise Werth warns Bill Mont¬ gomery as Kathy Long, Mrs. Noble, and Judy Bunch look on. 47 Larry Hatfield, Coach Almquist, and Ken Bowman listen to Augie Coach Ray Loeschner at the annual football awards banquet, as Mike Lavery of Alleman looks on. Abilities Shown Through Mary Ellen Garrett Peter N. Gartelos Mary Garver Jerry Geisler Sharon George Betty Glancey Robert Goethols Linda Gomez Sandra Gonyier Thomas Goodman Sharon Grail John Green Patricia Greene Vernon Greenwood James Griffith 48 Vicki Arnold, Joan Zeffren, Judy Eldred and Debbie Ziffren stop and take time out for the pause that refreshes ' College Boards, Scholarship Tes Flora Grossman Jerlean Hall Sandra Hall James Hamilton Kenneth Hammond Gary Handley Robert Hannes Michael Harkert Karen Harkey Karen Harl Nadme Harper Larry Harris Roselea Hart Larry Hatfield Lionel Hawse Nqncy Hays Ruth Ann Hecht Raymond Heilwagner Carol Hendrickson Victor Hennessey 49 Fernando Herrera Duane Herron Warren Herzberg Dorothy Herzog RoseMarie Hewett Patricia Hilderbrand Kenneth Hill Kenneth Hillyer William Hillyer Clifford Hobart Frederick Hoefle Sharon Hofer Edna Hofmann Richard Holtman Jolene Hoon Doyle Hoover Kenneth Hornback Jerry Hough Thomas House Larry Hovey Fill ' er up, boys! Bob Elsbury tells Kenneth Hammond and Thomas Albers os they stock up for a busy day. 50 Rito Humphries Jack Hyde Sandra III James Irving David Jackson Kama Jonetzke Barbara Jensen Susan Joonnides Judith Johansen Beverly Johnson Judy Alice Johnson Judith Ann Johnson Karen Marie Johnson Nancy Johnson Darlene Jones Janet Jones Patricia Jones Judith Jorgensen Bernard Kahn Jaye Kahn Rocky owes its noontime melodies to Lynn Westcott and Sharon Lingafelter who keep the record spindle spinning. 51 Bridge, anyone? John Allen discards as Sally Davis, Barbara Reed, and Mary Espelie ponder their next moves. Homecoming, Prom Affo Michael Kinnamon James Kludy Carole Knanishu Leonard Knudsen Darla Kramer Karen Kramer David Krone Sylvia Kubec Jean Kuehl Beverly Lafever Charlotte Lage Sandra Lage Peter Laing Robert Lang James Lannoo Judith Lannoo Thomas Lanum Sue Larson Deanna Lawwill Donna Lee ' Uncle Sam (or is it Mr. Austin?) wants you! seems to be the threat of these senior boys. Kay Leistiko Tom Lenz Lynne Leonard Sharon Levin Robert Liebbe Joyce Lienard Bruce Liljegren Barbara Lincke Patrick Lind Martha Lindberg Daniel Lindell Donna Lindholme Sharon Lingafelter Lonetta Lingard Joan Links Ronald Lomas Donna Lomas Karen Long Kathleen Long Barbara Love Wallace Lowe Robert Lowitz Mory Lowry Jomes Lundeen Charles Lutz Jerald McClain Judith McCullough Cecelia McFall Kenneth McMillin Sharon McMurray James McMillan Linda Madelung Jerald Martens Karen Martin Mary Ann Masters Melinda Mathews Katherine Maxeiner Arnold May John Meenan Gary Mell Patricia Melvin David Mercer Add two drops of the unknown base, chemist Jaye Kahn instructs classmates Rosemary Wehking, Betty Brown, Carol Knonishu, and Susie Joannides. 54 Gary Meyer Jill Michaelsen James Millar Betty Jean Miller Eugene Miller Harlee Miller Kent Miller Terry Mohr Richard Moller William Montgomery Sharon Mooney James Moore Robert Morgan Patricia Mosher Larry Mueller Larry Munday Jack Myers Linda Myers Ray Nocin Clyde Nossau College During College Day Shorter calls or more phones! While Betty Beauchamp enjoys her chat, Dave Krone, John Meenan and Marty Lindburg wonder how much longer it ' s going to last. 55 Rachel Nichols Out goes the bad air, in comes the good, says Sharon Willson as she demonstrates artificial respiration to a senior gym class. Senior Courses In World History, American ■ Mary Jane Nickell Stephen Nitekman David Nolin Michael Nowack Thomas Ohlweiler Patricia Olson Barbara Onderbeke Jane Patterson Donna Pechar Ronald Perrin Terren Petersen Donna Peterson DyAnn Peterson Jo Ellen Peterson Charles Phillips Karey Phillips Kathleen Pickron Karen Pierceson Dorothy Pippert Robert Plyer On February 10 and 1 1 Nature presented a gift of an unexpected vacation to area school students. A blanket of 10 inches of snow brought many hurrahs and empty halls. Sharon Porske History, Trig, Physics Prepare Grads J Judith Posateri John Powers James Prather Larry Queck Kenneth Raithel Michele Raymond Franklin Reddig Barbara. Reed Sharon Reed James Reid James Ringberg Karen Rodgers Thomas Rodriguez Peter Roessler Bill Romanowski Diane Rosier Grant Roti Errol Rottman Joe Rowley Sally Rubovits Gloria Rummels 57 Barry Rundquist Ronald Ryerson Barbara Sabath Sharon Sackfield Carol Salzman Dean Sanders Evelyn Sanders Mary Lou Sanders Martin Sandway Jon Sarver Gerald Saur Judith Scharer Glenn Scherer Barbara Schomer Ronald Schorpp Richard Schrage Jeannette Schulmeister Wesley Sedrel Vernon Sellers Gerald Shefren Robert Sheraden Nostalgia Prevalent In Memories of Well, I had always thought two and two were five, says Borbaro Onderbeke to Jo Ellen Peterson. 58 Mary Short Robert Shuda Joanne Sims Ronald Sims James Singleton Susan Sinnett Kathleen Sittig Brian Smith Clark Smith Jacqueline Smith New Fieldhouse, Class Picnic, Assemblie Norma Smith Judy Spahn Fred Stablein Richard Stage Carollyn Stebel c Robert Steele Nancy Stelle Wanda Stephens Donna Stevens Dan Stevenson John Stewart Antique ' ' enthusiasts Bill Terrey and Bob Ehmke proudly display prize possessions. 59 Oh, will we ever get this yearbook done? V Carol Salzman, Judy Beardslee, and Debbie Ziffren work on Watchtower layouts. Seniors Won’t Forget Honor’s Day, Gary Strohbeen Roy Suess Patricia Swank Jerry Swanson Karol Swanson Wayne Taber Glenn Taylor Gerald Teague Mary Teeter Stephen Teigland Nancy Telleen Susan Temple William Terrey Richard Thode Emma Thompson Joan Thompson James Timmer Delores Townsley Jean Traeger Ronald Trush Baccala ureate, G rad uation Getting the correct perspective of o still-life arrongement are members of the oil-painting class Sally Jo Davis, Eileen Barks, and Jill Michaelsen. Gerald Unzel Mary Jo Gallagan Jan VanHoek Mary VanNess Frances Victor Stephen Walgren William Walker Sheila Walkup Dirk Walters James Walters John Warren Joan Waxenberg Kent Weaver Rosemary Wehking Roxanne Weingartz Louise Werth Kathleen Wessel Lynn Westcott Christina Westensee Richard Westerfield Judith Westerlund Randall Westphal John Wetzel Linda Wheeler Dolores White Laverne White Sylvia Whitmore Robert Widener James Wiener Cary Wilcox Joyce Williams Zelma Williams John Williamson Marianne Williamson Sharon Willson Stra i n s of Graduation March 62 Student correspondents to local newspapers Martha Lindberg, Don Stoneking, and Debbie Ziffren discuss a story with Mr. Peschang. Mervin Wilson Wilbur Wilson James Winters Larry Wisenburg Barbara Wiss Sandra Woest Gwenyth Wood Ernest Workman John Worrell Roy Wyckoff Roberta Yohn Joan Zeffren Marsha Zeitler James Ziel Deborah Ziffren Bring Reality of Future Closer Learning to fly — Marsha Blunt tests one of the Physical Education Departments new trampolines. The smiling trio of the Junior Class are officers: President, Tom Thomas; Secretary, Phyllis Vandekerckhove; and Treasurer, Bob White. Midd leclassmen Enjoy New Rank of Superiority Over sophomore shyness, and preparing themselves for Seniority is the happy-go- lucky junior class. Casting sympathetic smiles on newly oriented sophomores, juniors eagerly anticipated the coveted role of Senior. Old jobs, such as being class officers, and newer ones — club and Senate officers and committee chairmen — were all accepted with ease and competently carried out by the Juniors. Many Junior boys joined track, wres¬ tling, football and basketball as members of the Varsity teams. Two bouncy Varsity cheerleaders helped the old hand seniors in cheering these teams on to victory. Novice Juniors learned the facts about publishing a paper and capably edited the Spring editions of the Crimson Crier. They also acted as Watchtower assistants. Juniors were assistants in other things too. Gym and pool assistants, cafeteria and office help¬ ers were all kept busy and active. Junior thespians presented a convincing performance in their class play Night Must Fall. Many middleclassmen also entered and won various speech contests, including I Speak For Democracy. The Junior Achievement tests, viewed by every Junior with dread, were given in the fall. Juniors also took dry runs on the PSAT and College Board exams which they will be allowed to take again next year. Receiving their class rings, the Senior Assembly, hosting the upperclassmen at the Junior-Senior Prom, and leading the proces¬ sion on graduation night as Junior Marshals highlighted the spring months of the Class of ' 61. Such a well-rounded year of schooling and extracurricular activities has prepared the juniors to take over the reins and be ac¬ complished leaders as the Class of 1961. 64 Ronold Zbleski, Jock Yeocum, James Worthington, Michael Wynn, Martin Wiss, Lawrence Williamson, Dennis Zavett, Richard Zirbes, William Ziel, Berkley Willhite, Thomas Young, Stanley Wilson, Linda Zetterlund, Mary Wood, Jac¬ queline Wozniok, Sharon Wit- mer, Marilyn Woy, Patricia Wolverton, Judith Williamson, Phyliss Young, Julie Wince, Anita Young, Patricia Wilson, Altheda Winters and Martha Zek. Prepare Themselves for Leadership Raymond Fontenoy, Ronald Gann, Peter Gartelos, Leroy Ful¬ ler, Vernon Glison, Homer Ful¬ ler, Kurt Froehlick, Michael Fuller, Kathleen Glancey, Dan¬ iel Gillette, Kathleen Gartelos, Betty Frey, Arlene Fox, Step¬ hanie Foulk, Mary Gadaire, Frederick Frink, Jo Ann Gar¬ rett, Robert Flake, John Fox, Judith Franklin, Elaine Geiger, Cyla Franklin, Rolando Garcia, Carol Frink, and Donald Ge- sualdo. - Sophomore Shyness Behind; The Junior Red Cross committee, Lois Turnipseed, Linda Moore, Koren Harkey, and Patricia McCullough discuss plans with Miss Kubicek. Dean McMeekan, Sharon Me Combs, Judith Long, Judith Me Sparren, Rosemary Marble, Jackie Lord, Carol McAllister, Marilyn McDonald, Phyllis Me Adam, Judith McDaniel, Lynda Lovett, Joyce Madara, Linda McMahill, Bruce Lyon, William Lofgren, Ronald McGinnis, Michael Maihack, Lawrence Lingafelter, Michael McBride, Larry McCombs, Errol Lindsay, Fred Lue, Lonce Luther, C. H. McKee, Thomas MacBeth, Steven Lowther, Robert McMur- ray, Kenneth bAaranda, Richard McMullen, Terry McFall. Edward Johnson, Joseph John¬ son, Sherman Jones, Linda Jones, Van Kaiser, Donald Karr,Thomas Irving, Laura Jan- vick, Ronald Johnson, Gay Isaacson, Jack Kester, Betty Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Emi- lie Jackson, Steven Kemenyffy, Nadine Jackson, Nancy Kester, Sandra Junker, Gloria Kaselau, Nancy Kallis, Ann Kimmel, Pamela Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Ella Mae Jones, Suellyn.Jen- nisch. Julie Lindley, Rita Kubas, Georgia Knittle, Betsy Lar¬ son, Robert Knight, James Knight, Ron Knochenmus, Harlan King, Arnold Knott, Jorita l evendosky, Donna Lamb, Maureen Kinnamon, Jerri Liebbe, Nancy Koeller, Carol Lehman, Donald Knobe, John Kish, William Knoeferl, Richard Lorn- bercht, Daniel Lindley, Glo¬ ria Kubec, Mary Krause, Patricio Lindemon, Jocque- line Kropen, Marlene Lewis, Dawn Lane, and Dee Kru- zan. Waiting for the first bell to ring ore Karen Johnson, Diana Houston, Judy Hunigan, and Sheila Walkup. Midd leclassmen Participate in Activities Juniors Join Varsity Ranks Purchasing supplies for a busy day at school are Rosilea Hart, Joseph Mustacchio, and George Fanakos. Henry Harpel, Arlyce Hansen, Roberta Hallquist, Mary Ellen Hannes, Carol Gray, Kathleen Grams, Ava Greenberg, Doris Gustufson, Nancy Goyins, Don¬ ald Hamm, Clark Grahm, Jon Hayes, John Handley, Dennis Handley, Robert Hartung, John Hall, Norman Hannon, Clifford Hart, Sylvester Hall, Richard Hall, Glen Granger, James Hass, Joel Harris. Robert Walker, Roydell Wil¬ liams, John Willett, Larry Westmorland, Louise Williams, Alberta Willems Shirley White, Delores Wiederkehr, Bonnie Waymack, Carol Vondergat- hen, Caroline Weikert, Sandra Wicklund, Salli Watts, James Wildermuth, Charles William¬ son, Robert White, Randall Walters, Robert Wenger, Linda Weikert, Louise Westmorland, Gregg Wohlstrom, Michael Willhite, Pamela Whiteside, William Ward, Sharon Von Motz, Michael Vogt, and Jac¬ queline Watkins. Jacquelyn Tomberger, San¬ dra Turner, Charles Tropp, Frances Versman, Phyllis Vandekerckhove, Ida Thorn¬ ton, Maureen Valentine, Dixie Tuman, Janet Taylor, Myron Tucker, Jo Ann Test, Carollyn Veren, Paul Tingle, Arthur Twitty, Thomas Tay¬ lor, Floyd Turley, Wendell Swan, William Varble, Jo¬ seph Viernow, Jeffrey Tyler, Richard Thomson, Thomas Taber, Thomas Thomas, Gerald Vietti. The junior ring committee consisting of Bob White, Chuck Slentz, Marlene Lewis, and Linda Carlson, look at the various styles of rings they may select. In CheerIeading, Football, Basketball AFS Student, Junior Marshalls Peschang ' s Junior English class concentrates on writing a theme Thomas B i n g m a n , William Bethurem, Patrick Brandle, Michael Bisby, Peter Bohn, James Bethurem, Edward Bell, Alan Blitz, Steven Bregstone, Norman Boenitz, William Blink, Douglas Black, James Bottomley, Karen Bream, Joyce Bishop, Ardyth Bladel, Sharon Bedford, Marilyn Becke, Judith BeDuhn, Nancy Benson, Vick Berfeld, Roberta Bell, Kae Bis¬ by, and Madelyn Bills. Eleanor Newton, Larry Nosh, Jill Nathan, Judith Ogren, Patty O ' Brien, Amber Pederson, Mar¬ tha Palike, Janet Nesbutt, Mar¬ lene Patterson, Charleen Nel¬ son, Gloria Olson, Cathy O ' Neil, Merilyn Owen, Sharon Murphy, Dorothy Paridon, Judith Munn, Yvonne Newnham, Joseph Mustacchio, David Olson, Robert Nelson, Bruce Park, Arthur Ortiz, Richard Murray ,, Robert Nabstedt, and Larry I Ohrberg. Pamela Buller, Linda Carl¬ son, Lynn Burpee, Bonnie Brownrigg, Victoria Burch, Robert Brower, Gerald Casey, Kothey Buckwalter, Anne Brown, Sandra Chance, Robert Burns, John Cham- b e r s , Raymond Bulens, Robert Buckner, Neil Carl¬ son, Gerald Canavit, Thomas Brown, Donald Caldwell, James Chance, Bruce Bruns- void, and Judith Bullock. Finding an unoccupied locker, these Juniors put it to good use. Kae Bisby and Jill Nathan take out some books while Carolyn Sapp and Arthur Ortiz look on. Chosen from Active Class 71 Peppy Balcony-Sitters Cheer; Ed Bell and Larry Lingafelter join their classmate in a study hall period in the library. Sandra Hunsley, Judy Holeson, Judi Hunigan, Joy Hill, Linda Hoefle, Sharon Hoover, Karen Johnson, Maryanna Hintz, Vir¬ ginia Hodson, Pat Heilwagner, Donna Hilderbrand, Ellen How¬ ell, Clara Henningfield, Enid Heitz, Brucilla Hicks, Sherrie Herbert, Arlene Hudson, Rhoda Hendren, Gloria Inman, Evelyn Holcomb, Joe Hoan, Erling Hungness, Richard Huddleston, Bill Hughs, Lorry Hendren, John Heckert, Tim Hussey. David DeYoung, Thomas Dick- man, James Davis, Michael De- noma, Bruce DeLugish, Walter Dyroel, James Dieckman, Robert Doggett, Terry Dierikx, Ernest Donaway, Mary Ann DeVriendt, Gail Dohrn, Felice Degen, Sher¬ rie Dunham, William DeVoss, Dixie Davis, Pam Dudley, David Dulanuy, Jim DeVrieze, Karen Davis, Mary Ann DeBrackie- leire. Sandra Prescott, Doris Pfaff, Norma Jean Pierce, Delores Rangle, Mary Beth Price, Bobbie Plum, Karen Queck, Victoria Pontzius, Christine Pirmann, Karen Pratt, Doug¬ las Rasmussen, Linda Peter¬ son, Elwanda Pridmore, Har¬ old Petty, Gary Platt, Roy Rathburn, Suzanne Preibe, JoAnn Quick, Gene Peterson, Marvin Peterson, Jon Peter¬ son, Dave Poffenbarger, Kenneth Pippert, David Perry, Roger Pritt, David Peterson, Carolyn Poe I - voorde, Donald Rahn, David Powless and Robert Popp. Between serves Linda Jones trys to do her homework. Win Contests; Support Teams O - o Hosts of Junior-Senior Prom The Royal Rockers keep Rocky students rocking at school dances and other teen affairs. Sharon Ryker, Carrol Scherer, Joan Schwartz, Gary Segal, John Schmocht, Jerry Schnell, Mary Sears, Dana Senneff, Vir¬ ginia Schrage, Francis Scott, Judith Sax, Carl Schoessel, Terry Schoessel, Susan Savage, Carolyn Sapp, Edward Sacks, James Seymour, Anthony Son¬ gster, Curtis Schroder, Linda Schuster, Sandra Shumacher, Richard Shephard, Donald Sa- bol, James Saylor, Charles Scott, Timothy Ryerson, Richard Scott. Dennis Baraks, Kent Baker, Bruce Barkes, Ronald Anderson, John Adolphi, Steven Baxter, Gary Allen, William Bartleson, Rebecca Barks, Jane Aikin, Jo- net Barr, William Banks, Tho- mos Albers, John Anderson, Elizabeth Barber, Barbara Al¬ len, Kenneth Beach, Lawrence Anderson, Sandra Beatty, Bev¬ erly Bartlett, Sheila Andich, Frances Austin, Judith Ander¬ son, Mary Atkinson, Jeanne Beattie, Mary Ellen Abbott, Robert Baron. Dennis Chatterson, Gerald Danielson, James Cook, Julie Connell, John Christensen, Darlene Christensen, Marion Collins, Ruth Clark, Sharon Conrad, Gail Davidson, Frie¬ da Collins, Donna David, Barbara Coleman, Jack Cole¬ man, Richard Clark, Greg- grey Cudworth, Bruce Davis, Lee Daebelliehn, Zone Cohn, Ladell Cook, Robert Daniels, Karalee Cook, Doralou Cox, Dane Cook, Michelle Curtis, Gary Courter, Linda Craw¬ ford, Mary Cox, Sandra Cot¬ trell, Daniel Clevenger. Prove To Be Junior girls pose a toast at one of their Thursday banquets. Gracious, Imaginative Juniors ’•Spoof” S e n io r A full house is on hand for the weekly assemblies which prove interesting to the stu¬ dent body. Thomas Miller, Michael Mark¬ in, Pamela Moses, Linda Masen- gorb, Janet Miles, Mary Jean Miller, Diane Munch, Linda Moore, Wallace Moffitt, Mar¬ garet Mayne, Dorothy Morrison, Judith Mitchell, Terry Moon, Kenneth Marshall, David Miller, John Mason, Louis Miller, Frank Meade, Duane Meyer, Ronald Martin, Ronald Morrison, Thom¬ as Morgan, Randy Morrison, Donald Motz, Gary Moran, and Michael Meyer. Dale Richardson, Linda Riddell, Mary Reed, Reine Robinson, Jeffrey Rice, Mary Ann Ruud, Annetta Reuter, Martin Reeves, Diane Rivers, Larry Renolds, James Raymond, David Roberts, James Reynolds, Evelyn Romine, Alma Rosenthal, Dennis Roberts, Vernon Redd, Thomas Roche, James Reeves, Warren Rogers. Bill Walker, Betty Jo Dob- beloere, Ann Blick, Eugene May, Harold Rotthier, Don Deibert, Harry Rotthier, Dave Miller, Jack Dye, Dick Jeanes, Kent Stuart, Janet Hazlett, Michael Fishel, Alon Tanner, Ralph Eckler, John Hensley, Natalia Mon¬ shower, Lynn Meyer, Linda Diller, Gerald Schoiner, Mar¬ jorie Raymond, Judith Webb, Natalie Miller, Shar¬ on Young. Ronald Tucker and Thomas Engles Iook over some page proofs for the Crimson Crier. In Year-End Assembly p oflpi ftft ki� ML jL (rs ftftftn oft© s-v ' k - V 1 ) o cs p p 77 Sharon Sloan, Karen Sloan, Jacqueline Streets, Barbara Steck, Marsha Smith, Janet Shogren, Jacqueline Starks, Nancy Stone, Garcia Sowers, Norva Shirkey, Jeannie Strayer, Donna Sims, Beverly Sleeper, Poul Strayer, Bruce Smith, Dan Shryack, Don Sprague, Kenneth Sproul, Charles Slentz, Rich¬ ard Stout, John Stengel, Gary Snyder, Walter Stegeman, Earl Strupp, Kermit Stevenson, LeRoy Shibley, Fred Sloan, Michael Stuart, Margaret Snyder, Larry Shriver, and Gerald Shetler. Juniors Eye Seniority Ronald Durham, Robert Duyvejonck, David Fitz, Gary Ellexson, James Ebers, Susan Eastland, Mickey Espar¬ za, Ronnie Elliott, Daniel Fay, Judith Earle, Carol Engles, Louis Fisher, Phil¬ lip Eckstrom, Thomas Engels, Ken¬ neth Englund, Sharon Emrick, Jo Ann Eckhardt, Sandra Enstrom, Judy Er¬ win, Marilyn Eckhart, Sandra Ealy, Margaret Finch, Margo Fedderson, Barbara Findley, Vivian Edger. Sophomore officers, Ann Salstrom, Secretary; Steve Urie, Vice-President; ond Kent Arnold, President begin another new day. phomore Officers Look To Future With Anticipation To the eager and anticipating Sopho¬ mores, Rocky was a definite challenge. A challenge of long halls, split level floors, numerous faces of new teachers, confusing schedules, bells ringing, long directions over a booming P.A. system and many new ac¬ quaintances. Guided by leaders like the ones above, the graduating class of 1962 has answered the challenge despite misleading directions from upper-classmen, elevator passes, jibes in assemblies, and the ever pres¬ ent embarrassment of newness. The year was spent merging tradition and rivalry from junior high school days. Old foes became working comrades Friday morn¬ ings as bursting lungs and aching throats strived to give a good show when Contest — Sophomores was directed to them. Each period a new classroom of friends was found as they learned, developed, and matured together. Six weeks of counsellor guided talks in Sophomore Problems ac¬ quainted the class with the difficulties, tech¬ nicalities, benefits, and advantages of attend¬ ing one of the largest high schools in the state Getting accustomed to cafeteria lines, to five minutes of crowded corridors, t to stubborn locker combinations, to massive study halls, the chagrin of detention in 218, and getting accustomed to each other is no small job Since each and every one went through the same trial and error period of being a new sophomore, they have emerged; a corporated, victorious class. 79 p 1 ; d ' rM C ' f o Va JM Y, - ; ■ - p P Of o Vg ,J “ 4 Underclassmen Meet New Judy Phillips, Vicki Woloski, Bart Newell, and Kent Arnold look over the new Literature books. 80 Thomas Nusbaum, Lyle Pauls- grove, Sharon Ogle, Carolyn Olmsted, Judith Phillips, Mi- choel Payton, Joyce Bauneders, Judy Pentland, Mary Poston, Cheryl Olson, Evelyn Olsen, Peter Ortiz, Linda Ortiz, Ann Pepping, Gene Peltier, Vivian Park, Sharon Pahl, Mark Peter¬ son, Neal Peterson, Charles Peterson, Marilyn Pearson, Jan¬ ice O ' Melia, Fred Pearce, John Patrick, Dennis Peterson, An¬ thony Polzin, Betty Jo Perkins, Constance Plyer, Michael Peter¬ sen, Kenneth Paulsen. Sharon Hayslett, Gary Hillyer, Cynthia Hennessey, Judith Hill, Todd Herbst, Carla Hammer- lund, Jean Hilton, Judith Ham¬ mond, Vera Hermann, Kathleen Hickerson, Bonnie Hines, Reta Hicks, Janet Hasson, Lawrence Hemm, Robert Hecht, Jerry Harvey, Patric Hessen, Bruce Harpel, Ronald Hines, Marsha Hays, Shirley Hayes, Dennis Herron, Dawn Hawse, Richard Hockenberry, Carl Hinze, Jack Hingstrum, Earl Hickman, Ron¬ ald Hamilton, Robert Hesser, Roberta Hanson. Leroy Haywood, Kenneth Ed¬ wards, Linda Entler, Joan Foulk, Judith Foley, Barbara Eckert, Donna Foster, Frances Eldred, Marquite Eckhardt, Charlotte Frick, Robert Ehrmann, Earl Farren, Gary Fleming, Shelby Foss, Donald Foss, James Fla¬ herty, Roger Engle, James Fitz¬ gerald, Larry Fairchild, Jim Fox, Glenna Eckhart, Dave Fenton, Alan Frankel, Charles Ficken- scher, William Edmund, Kent Fisher, Alfred Fletcher, Robert Feddersen, Bernard Engeland, James Ferguson. A picture — of us? Barbara Eckert, Linda Eckermann, Marcella Dusenberry, and Judy Sheraden register surprise as photographer snaps picture. c Friends, Enter New Classes Sophs Take Back Seats i n Chivalrous gentlemen rush to the oid of a maiden in distress os Stephanie Foulk picks up her own books. Ina Karish, Marian Kincade, Carolyn Kreider, Mahlon Isaacson, Holly Krueger, James Jorgensen, Carolyn Kelly, Barbara Kropen, Carol Jones, Solly Kuehl, Mary Kapko, Roberta Klockau, Jerilyn Knight, John Kludy, Jack Kahling, Gary Kildow, Kenneth Kempt, Thomos Keto, Ronald Kramer, Mac Kerch, Bill Kirby, Dick Kell, Dave Kolovat, Gary Kahn, Robert Jones, Robert Klingebiel, Ronald Johnston. Thomas Parmelee, Lynn Hoyle, Ann Huber, Kathleen Jinks, Molly Jacobs, Judith Hollings¬ worth, Lorene Jensen, Pamela Jacobs, Sharon Inch, Sally John¬ son, Diana Houston, Jerry Hunter, Kathleen Johnson, Terry Jacks, Francis Hughes, John III, Evelyn Hungness, Ce¬ cilia Hussey, Robert Johnson, James Hoover, Lois Johnson, Walter Janvick, Duane Hudson, Sesa Johnson, Howard Johnson. John Lambert, Jonni Lyons, Barbara Lanum, Cheryl Me Clure, Sherry Lomas, Suzan Letts, Barboro Liedtke, Teresa Lord, Darrell Loveless, Duane LaMere, Jack Logan, Betty Love, Valerie Lowe, Joseph Loucks, James Lienard, Martin Litvin, Judith Liljegren, Lor- rence Leidig, Thomas Leslie, Stephen Ling, Joan Loing, Ray¬ mond Long, Russell Kuhn, Wil¬ liam Larson, David Lage, Mi¬ chael McAdams. Gee, do you think they really mean it? ask sophomores Janet Hasson and Linda Davies. c Assemblies; Still Cheer Loudly £TV Q. ftRP Underclassmen Elect Dale Dietsch, Robert Carothers, Gary Calhoun, Micheal Case, Mack Bunch, Joseph Burns, La Vern Callahan, Lawrence Com- pana, Lawrence Brown, Robert Christenson, Sandra Carrell, Dixie Carter, Judith Carpenter, Chari Campbell, Jane Contrail, Darlene Bunch, Sandra Callen, Stella Bykowsky, Patricia Bur- sott, Linda Burgess, Judith Buckley, Barbara Christensen, Bbnny Butler, Phillip Burke, Gilbert Bunning, Jess Brown, Ronald Buerkman, Virginia Kale, Carmen Bundy. Keren Cummings, James Davis, John Coolidge, Ann Crum, Pa¬ tricia Daniels, Borbora Cramer, Betty Cramer, Sandra Daggett, Ruth Ann Clark, Patricia Clark, Kathleen Crow, Dovid Conner, Camilla Creager, Colvin Clay, Charles Dorr, Carolyn Cook, Edward Davenport, Estelle Clay¬ ton, Dean Davidson, Lynda Davies, Betty Coleman, Geor¬ gia Coleman, Sherril Custer, Gerald Dakin, Kent Claussen, Paul Crawford, Carl Dahlen, Booker Cole, Richard Cummins, Terrence Dawson. Peggy Dover, Anita Eagle, Kar¬ en Dean, JoAnn DeBruyne, Don¬ na Dempsey, Linda Eckermann, M arcello Duesenberry, Cheryl Downs, James Denton, Patrick, Doiel, Kit Dizotell, Judith Den- hard, George Dieterich, Mau¬ rice DeBrackeleire, Koren Down¬ ing, Donald Dryoel, Ted Dun¬ lap, William Dunbar, Jerome Drucker, Terrence Day, Merton Davis, Donald Downing, Mark Eccles, Roger Durkee, Thomos DeCramer, Phillip Denton, Lee Decker, James Duncalf, Jan De Voider, James Dixon. In anticipation of next year ' s AFS students, sophomores support the annual drive. They are from left to right, Karen Riley, Jackie Staley, Lorene Jensen, and Sandro Schefsky. c Officers; Choose Senators Ci .ft O Q £!l ■■■■flfedli ’ VMM Bouncy Soph Sophomores Ruth Ann Clark and Jackie Lord pretty themselves for their first Friday dancing class at Rocky. C h ee rlea d e rs Rudolph Garcia, Susan Geifman, Nancy Gidel, Alice Gordon, Di¬ ane Goff, Terrence Gilbert, Rosemary Garrison, Maxine Frye, Janice Gonyier, Victoria Gann, Barbara Gosaway, Shir¬ ley Griffith, Pamela George, Robert Frink, Pamela Fullscher, Stephen Geifman, JoAnn Goe- thals, James Garrett, Kent Gal- logher, Joseph Fuller, Carol Gooding, John Gates, Richard Grove, Errol Gould, Richard Gaylord, Michoel Green, Mich¬ ael Gersick, Brian Goldstein. Terry Rosenquist, Richard Reis- man, Russell Pringle, David Rol- ston, Clifford Roberts, Larry Reid, Roger Reed, John Rogers, Robert Ramsey, Nancy Powers, Susan Reed, Linda Rennolt, Lin¬ da Rader, Sheila Quevedo, Karen Riley, Rose Raithel, Nancy Rommel, Alice Pronga, Shirley Purcell, Rhonda Reem, Donna Record, Mildred Race, Richard Rodriguez, Dennes Reynolds, Gordon Ralston, Jerry Reimers, Christian Rohlfing. Dorothy Morrow, Patrick Murphy, Eddie Morrow, James Newton, Richard Moses, Judith Muhlemen, Valorie Northcutt, Nancy Neuhause, Donna Nel¬ son, Scott Nelson, Ann Muse, Elizabeth Miner, Priscilla Milli- con, Melanie Morrell, Carol Nichols, Kenneth Miller, Merrill Morris, Pamela Miller, Sarah Motz, Karen Miller, James Noble, Kenneth Nelson, Harold Newton, William Miller, James Nessller, Bernard Moseley, Robert Newell, Fred Moore. French novices practicing techniques on the blackboard are Richard Stout, Sally Watts, and Linda Lovett. Add Pep To Assemblies ft tM o e C New Students Are Jill Schiller, Merry Sockfield, Mary Siefken, Evelyn Schwartz- koph, Sondra Schefsky, Judith Sheroden, Patricia Schulmister, Gloria Sanders, Ann Salstrom, Judith Shehorn, Ann Sorver, Marjorie Scott, Phyllis Shene- man, Linda Schmidt, Thomas Rummels, Robert Schauenberg, Robert Schroeder, Jack Schiller, James Sibley, John Schmidt, Lorin Schab, Dan Schrader, Ed¬ ward Short, Marian Sharer, Richard Schreeder, Arthur Scott. Dennis Anderson, Ernest Ball- enger, Janice Barnes, Patricia Beals, Betty Arday, Bonnie Arp, Barbara Bailey, Janice Ams- baugh, Sherry Balmer, Becky Anderson, Barbara Becke, Kathleen Andrews, Sandra An¬ derson, Betty Beauchamp, George Atkinson, Kent Arnold, John Arnold, Roger Adams, John Adams, Terry Boltzer, Gary Anderson, Lowell Apple, John Asquith, John Austin, Robert Bartels, Robert Adams. LeRoy McGoldrick, Jackie Me Vey, Jack Masters, Bruce Mod- den, Helen Masengorb, Patri¬ cia McCullough, Gerald Mach- mer, Thomas Martin, Lindo Manteuffel, Patricio Manley, Linda Maston, Joyce Mack, Lynn Madden, Kennith Meyer, William McCombs, Sandra Mandel, Charlene Miller, Shar¬ on Merreign, Lindo McMillan, Timothy Martin, Jo Ann Me Roberts, Charles Miller, Mi¬ chael Metternich, Richard Mac Millon, Alex McCowan, Marvin Meyer, Henry McElroy, Eugene Mewes. Sophomore cheerleaders start off the pep assembly with a cheer for the Pebbles. c Enthusiastic, Imaginative They Look Chuck Scott and Sheila Andich take advantage of the convenience of the student lounge for a short pow-wow after school. With Optim ism Mary Smith, Randy Steelham- mer, David Stone, Karen Steeb- er, Patricia Smith, Marcia Smith, Jacquelin Staley, Shirley Simmons, Kothryn Smellow, Er¬ nestine Smith, Sandra Stoit, Sharon Stouffer, Gustave Sims, Clarence Sisco, John Soliz, Ray¬ mond Speckhart, Michoel Sloan, Thomas Steel, Gregory Stanton, Edward Stack, Edward Skow- ronski, Allan Snow, Linda Soyke, Mark Skopples, Larry Stoever. Harold Toney, Ronald Tea¬ gue, Robert Sulouff, Mar¬ shall Talaga Lillian Stone- king, LuElla Stuart, Anita Traeger, Christine Struts, Carol Stodds, Alberta Tol- son, Mary Kay Thurman, Phyllis Thornburg, Bonnie Strader, Shirley Swayne, Sally Temple, Carole Swan¬ son, Michael Thomas, Gary Thornton, William Strahan, William Terrill, Larry Tur- nipseed, William Sutton, John Sweeney, Larry Sur¬ ratt, Dean Styx, Jan Sum¬ mers, Stephen Sullivan, Merveen Tidd, Fonda Thorn- berg. Linda Breuwet, Kay Betz, Michoel Bratton, Holly Brown, Frances Bottoni, Donna Boomershine, Rita Boarts, Mary Bergeron, San¬ dra Billings, Jane Bohannon, Kathie Brattoin, Martha Brooks, James Bjorkman, William Blessing, Douglas Benoit, Robert Bretl, Dortold Boyd, John Britton, Larry Bennett, Nic ' ilos Booras, John Birkelanu, Richu. Benson, Dione Bowman, Ruth Brooks, Frank Bell, Thomas Brobston, Charles Brancato, David Beeman, Riley Brissman. Vicki Woloski and Jodi Perkins gaze at the newly-fallen blanket covering the campus wish¬ ing they were snowed out instead of snowed in. c Towa rd Years Ahead 91 Anticipate Privileges, Responsibilities 92 Mr. Lundeen shows Donny Stoneking a few mementos of earlier trock seasons. Richard VonDresky, Gerald Twitty, Keith Wales, Michael Ullman, Wil¬ liam Waters, Gene Utke, James Wad- kins, Gene Ward, Douglas Unwin, Tate Vromon, William Tyler, Steve Urie, Nancy VanDine, Judith Van Erstvelde, Constance Welch, Sharon Tyler, Rosemarie Wedell, Jonet War¬ rick, Linda Victor, Norma Walker, Garrett Wagner, John Utley, Gail Wenos, Melba Ward. Roland Williams, Lola Wise, Alber¬ ta Wiederkehr, Jonet Workheiser, Patricia York, Barbara Zeffren, Min¬ nie Young, Gloria Wilkerson, Walter Wise, Lynne Wood, Victoria Woloski, Sharon Wicklund, Marilyn Yount, Thomas Williams, Eileen Yarbrough, Pauline Westerlund, Carol Westen- see, Kathleen White, Keith Wilson, Robert Williams, Edward Yancy, Bar¬ bara Woods, Frank Williams, Her¬ bert Weiner, Michael Woods, Arden Zentic, Larry Young, Henry Woo, David Ylinen, A look of awe sweeps over the faces of Janet Workheiser, Pauline Wester¬ lund, Sharon Wicklund, and Dick Thompson when they are caught by surprise at a typical dance after one of Rocky ' s dances. Of Being Midd leclassmen c Camera Shy Sophs 93 Pamela Bartels Connie Bebber William Collins William Lee Marian Strauss David Wendell First Row; Managers, Tim Hussey, Tom Young, Bob Elsbury, John Warren, Ken Bowman, Dick Stage, Pete N. Gartelos; Manoger, Jin- Bob Sheraden, Dan Gillette, Gary Allen, Pete Jack Yoocum, Bill Bethurem, Gail Hughes, Steve Baxter, Nevins Harding, Gary Handley, Randy Walters, Joe Rowley, Tom Dickman, Gene Peltier; Managers, Marvin Peterson, Rocks End Grid Rl SCOREBOARD OPP. 21 Jefferson 7 7 Washington 33 32 Clinton 7 20 (Homecoming) Moline 6 27 Alleman 7 7 Davenport 27 7 Dubuque 0 14 East Moline 27 6 (Dad ' s Day) Iowa City 15 Despite his small size, the Rocks ' fleetfooted halfback, Larry Hatfield, literally flies through an onslaught of tacklers during the second half of the Moline - Rock Island game. Larry, who finished the year leading! the Rocks in yards gained, in scoring, which was also good for the second rating in the conference, and average yards rushing per carry, typifies the Rocks ' spirit and drive throughout the season. Trainer, David Burgess; Tom Thomas, Jim Seymour, Warren Rogers, Ken Hammond, Pryce Boeye, Terry Mohr, Jim Weiner, Ray Nacin, Larry Hotfield, Charles Scott, DeVrieze. Second Row: Manager, Jim Ziel; Bill Ziel, Walter Dryoel, Larry Shriver, J. Gartelos, Dove Krone, Joel Brunsvold, Dennis Fulf, Tom Lanum, Tom Cheney, Terry Peterson, Dave Powless, Larry Lingafelter, Troiner, John Wetzel Third Row: Dennis Johnston, Jim Reeves, Bob White, Tom Engles, Tom Taber, Tom MacBeth, Don Karr, Jim Hass, Bill Bortelson, Tom Albers, Roydell Williams, Bob Hannes, Ed Bell. Season 5-4; Fourth In Valley c Gottcha this time screams a Clinton tackle as he downs Vic Hennessey. The curtain has been lowered on another football season at Rocky. The Islanders, picked to finish last in the Mississippi Valley race, met and defeated all but four chal¬ lengers; Washington (C. R ), Davenport, East Moline, and Iowa City. However the Rocks had more to show in 5 - 9 than just a win¬ ning season. Coach H V Shorty Alm- quist ' s crew regained the city loop title after having lost it to Alleman the last four years. The Rocks started the year with eleven retur ning lettermen and are bowing out with nine left for next season. Remember from June 1 it is only 110 days before the Rocks grid team rushes onto the field to the snappy Rah Rah Rah song. Senior halfback Lorry Hatfield Senior halfback Kenny Hammond Senior fullbock Bob Elsbury Larry Hatfield — A combination of guts, determination, and great running ability, Larry sparked the Rocks ' offensive attack from his halfback spot as he led the team in practically all offensive departments and finished among the leaders in the valley in some of these fields. Larry picked on the all valley first team, the all metropolitan first team, the all quad cities first team, and on the all state squad, well deserves the title of the Rocks ' best team man Kenny Hammond — Kenny another small but skillful product of this year ' s team, started the season as an offensive back but later was switched to defensive, where his speed and agility were put to better use. Modern acrobatics? No, it ' s jus Vic Hennessey straining for that extra yard. 98 Junior quarterback Tom Thomas Senior end Terry Mohr Senior guard Ray Nacin. Bob Elsbury — Bob played at the fullback slot and, although hbt starting many games, he proved to be a valuable, powerful runner. This year is the first complete season for Bob as he was injured in the early part of his sophomore year and was unable to participate the rest of the season nor as a junior. Tom Thomas — Tom, one of the fine juniors on this year ' s team, started all of the games at the quarterback spot and demonstrated the leadership and skill that will be required of him next season. Terry Mohr — A starter at both the offensive and defensive end spots, Terry proved h 6 worth mainly as a blocker offensively and as a hard rushing end on defense. As the Rocks ' main weapon offensively was the run, it was essential to have good blocking and it was Terry who was picked as the team ' s best blocker for his job at the end position Ray Nacin — Ray, a much improved offensive interior lineman, added experience and good blocking ability to the Rocks ' forward wall. Ray also played defense before being ham¬ pered by injury. Coaches ' paradise. Varsity grid coaches watch with smile s on their faces os linemen attempt to push the mankiller . Left to Right: Don Clark, Hod Lundeen, Rocco Carbone, Art Whalen, and head coach H. V. Shorty Almquist. Jim Weiner — Jim, playing at the offensive guard spot, brought experience and aggres¬ siveness to the Rock Island line. Jim also played as a defensive line backer until he was hampered by injury. Ken Bowman —Ken, playing at the center position both offensively and defensively, was the biggest man on the Rock Island team Putting his size to good use Ken smashed through opposing lines to keep enemy back- field on their toes. Because of his superior all around play Ken was chosen as the team ' s most valuable player. Islanders Grab City Title For First Time In Four Years Junior guord Pete Gortelos. Senior center Tom Lonum Junior end Bill Bethurum c 54 - 67 hike. Quar¬ terback Tom Thom¬ as barks the sig¬ nals as the Rocks ' line prepares to charge. Senior halfbock Vic Hennessey Senior John Warren — John, voted the most im¬ proved player on this year ' s squad, ployed offensive tackle and proved to be a good blocker and team man. Pete Gartelos — Pete, a junior, played a defensive guard position. Bringing with him this year ' s experience he will give next year ' s team a shot in the arm. Tom Lanum — Tom, a senior, didn ' t see much action in the varsity games but played a lot of B ball at his center position. Bill Bethurhem — Bill, a junior, filled in o defensive end this year for the Rocks. Com¬ bining speed and determination, Bill had what it took to upend opposing players be¬ fore they got started end Pryce Boeye Senior end Joel Brunsvold. Vic Hennesey — Vic was an outstanding performer in both offense and defense He finished the season tied for best average yards per carry with running mate Larry Hatfield and was second on the team in all other rushing marks. It was Vic ' s defensive ability that was especially noteworthy as he seemed to cover all parts of the field and was there to stop the runner wherever he went. It is because of these qualities that Vic was chosen as the best defensive player on this year ' s team. Pryce Boeye — Pryce functioned from the end spot on offense and the tackle spot on defense. He also offered the Rocks the first consistent P AT artist in years. Hey! Get your foot out of my mouth! Uniden tified Clinton man seems to be untying Vic Hen nessey ' s shoestring with his teeth. Junior quorterbock Lorry Shriver Senior halfback Bob Sheraden Joel Brunsvold — Joel, a transfer student in his first year at Rocky, brought much to their offensive attack. Playing as an alternate end, Joel was an effective receiver and block¬ er. At mid-way through the season he took over the Rock ' s punting duties and did an excellent fill-in job. Larry Shriver — Larry, another junior quarter¬ back, provided the much needed throwing arm for the Rocks this season Larry, al¬ though not starting any games, demonstrated ball handling skills that will be called upon next year. Bob Sheraden — Bob, a hard running senior halfback, played some varsity ball on both offense and defense, but his main action came in the B games where his power running came to light. Dennis Fulk — Denny played regularly at junior tockle Jjm Seymour the fullback spot until he had the misfortune of several injuries, the most serious of which c . x ... . _ . _ „ . . . ! . . , , , . . , Senior fullback Dennis Fulk. was his ankle sprain that halted his duties as punter. Despite this injury Denny was able to compile a good enough average to take the honor for the best punting average in the conference Islander Gridders Receive Mississippi Valley Honors 103 Jubilantly the Rocks jaunt off the field after snapping Alleman ' s four year city league title. Wrestling or football? The Rocks ' Ken Hammond looks like a mot- man as he rushes an onrushing Pio¬ neer. 104 ■ Unconditional surrender. Lone Moline Maroon seems to be surrounded by the Rocks ' wall. The one thousand and one faces of c football coach. Coach H. V. Shorty Almquist, in his familiar trench coat and ivy hat, deliberates during the Davenport defeat. Row One: Dorrell Loveless Eddie Dovenport, Tete Vroman, Jack Kahling, Larry Tumipseed, Steve Ling, Jack Schiller, Ted Dunlap, George Dieterich, Gary Fleming. Row Two: Ron Utley, Monoger; Buddy Dorr, Manager; Marty Litvin, Bill Terrill, Ken Kempt, Dave Beeman, Marlon Sharer, Alex McCowan, Ed Skowronski, Bill Miller, Ron Kramer, Jerome Drucker, Arden Zentic. Row Three: Dale Dietsch, Mike Gersick, Riley Brissman, Jan Devolder, Joe Fuller, Jan Summers, Ron Kuhn, Jerry Twitty, Fred Moore, Tom Wusbaum, Mike Ullman, Markus Skosoles. Carl Hinze, Jim Dixon. Pebbles End Season Posting 2-7 Slate R. I. Opp 7 Alleman 39 13 Washington (C.R.) 6 6 Clinton 12 13 Moline 27 13 Assumption 12 7 Davenport 14 26 Bettendorf 32 0 East 14 Iowa The Sophomore Football team struggled through a sub-par season, winning two while losing seven. The season did prove the basis for some optimistic veiws, however. As individuals the Sophs indicated they had the natural ability from which to build football prowess. Outstanding backs this year were Ted Vroman, Carl Hinze, Ted Dunlap, and Joe Loucks, the team ' s leading scorer. In the line, strong prospective varsity linemen are guards Mike Gersick, Arden Zentic, Jack Schiller, and tackle Dave Bee- man. Moline City 38 The actual won-lost record tends to be misleading. A more precise evaluation can be compiled from the game scores. On three occasions the Pebbles were actually outclassed. But in one of these instances they ran up the highest point total scored against undefeated conference cham¬ pion Iowa City all year. Four games where decided by a margin of seven points or less. A touchdown and conversion would have diverted the losses to Clinton, Davenport, Bettendorf, and East Moline. 106 Standing, left to right are cross-countrymen Alan Snow, Mike Peterson, John Coolidge, Jim MacMillan, Dove Fenton, and Robert Heeser. Kneeling are Ron Sims, Bob Adams, Hector Carrillio, Dave Clark, Dick Holtman, and Richard Goylord. Cross Country Shows C Cross-countrymen get advice from Coach Wil¬ bur Allen on the first day of proctice. Left to Right: John Coolidge, Gregg Wahlstrom, Dave Clark, Richard Gaylord, Ron Sims, Ray Nacin, and Coach Allen. ntinuous Improvement c- Coach Wilbur Allen ' s cross country team, showed a marked improvement over last season ' s dismal showing. Rocky ' s long distance men spent the year in the process of rebuilding, after losing most of their strength through graduation. However, it should be taken of note that several of the most promising runners on this year ' s squad were sophomores, leaving a bright out¬ look for the next two years ahead. Some of the boys who had a hand in bringing the Rock Island cross country team back into contention for the league title were Jim Mac¬ Millan, Ron Sims, and Dave Clark. Front Row: Rudi Garcio, John Lambert, Tom Miller, Corky Graham, Bob Hecht, Dennis Smith, Tom Engles, Harry Nederbrock, Jack Masters, Lyle Paulsgrove. Second Row: Mr. Magsamen, Russ Pringle, Jim Fox, Tom Albers, Ken Hill, Terry Dierikx, Ardon Zentic, Jerry Shefren, Darrell Loveless, Mr. Whalen, Mr. Schultz. Bock Row: Earl Jones, Al Dahlen, Chuck Scott, Erling Hungness, Jim Saylor, John Christianson, Jim Seymore, Bob Hannus, Robert Nelson, John Hall. Rocky ' s ' 59- ' 60 matmen, after a late- season spurt of improvement, took second place honors in the District, third in the Sectional and wound up sending five of their members to the State Finals at Champaign Pacing the Varsity Wrestling five was middleclassman Tom Miller, who emerged with 3rd place state honors. Jerry Shefren, Chuck Phillips, Ken Hill, and Tom Davis contributed valuable tournament points as the Rocks amassed ten points to rank in the upper quarter of the eighty competing schools. Although a 6-6-1 record isn ' t a very im¬ pressive one on the surface, looking deeper into the team scores of each meet and going further yet to the individual scorer we dis¬ cover tense and extremely close competition in each weight class. As in the case of Moline, where the scoring line was drawn so fine that a pin rather than the decision accomplished by heavweight Bob Hannes would have been necessary to collect a win for the Rocks. In the Mississippi Valley Conference, the intense competition in Wrestling is strong¬ er than in any other prep sport, says, Coach Schultz. Area sports fans are beginning to realize that a wrestling meet can furnish as much excitement as other more widely ac¬ claimed sports. The top five point scorers during the year were: Chuck Phillips 86, Jerry Shefren 85, Tom Miller 85, Ken Hill 66, and Jack Masters 61. Only Miller will return next year as Masters will move away and Phillips, Shefren, and Hill will graduate. A large scale rebuilding program will have to go into effect next year, but with the junior high program beginning to produce experienced youngsters, and with outstanding prospects on the B team, the Rocks can be expected to field a representative team. SCOREBOARD (Dual Meets) R. 1. OPP. 18 Moline 20 17 Jefferson 26 40 Alleman 3 22 Iowa City 24 16 Waukegan 38 20 Dubuque 22 40 Geneseo 3 34 Sterling 16 17 Washington 17 26 Assumption 16 12 Davenport 34 28 East Moline 20 District — finished second Sectional — finished third 108 Morrie Chambers (25) ond Harlee Miller (20) sail high into the stratosphere to haul down a rebound for the Rocks in the first Alleman clash. R. 1. SCOREBOARD OPP. 51 Alleman 39 51 Assumption 44 61 West Rockford 45 70 Peoria Central 48 86 Dubuque 61 52 Washington (C.R.) 57 53 East Moline 52 71 Kewanee 42 51 Iowa City 39 62 Davenport 51 64 Clinton 46 58 Jefferson (C.R.) 46 68 Moline 63 56 Dubuque 49 78 Washington (C.R.) 49 57 Gales burg 80 70 East Moline 46 57 Clinton 50 62 Jefferson (C.R.) 51 58 Davenport 59 75 Iowa City 53 59 Moline 63 48 Alleman 49 A slight sample of the throngs that packed the new Rock Island Fieldhouse and shattered all previous attendance marks. The new Rock Island athletic plant hosted both regional and sectional play this year. Jon Hoyes, Dove Roberts, Bill Betherum, Bob Liebbe, Lorry Schriver, Denny Boroks, Dick Thompson, Morris Chambers, Mike Denomo, Brod Boroks, Bruce Brunsvold, Alon Doy, Jim Ash, Pryce Boeye, Ronnie Morrison, Ron Zebleski, Joe Viernow, Rondy Morrison, Dove Nolin. Richard Stout. Coach, Bob Riley. Islanders End Campaign With 18-5 Record Playing in their new Fieldhouse for the first time, coach Bob Riley ' s Rocks rolled up an impressive 18-5 slate, a final tabulation that may have ended 21-3 save an Islander slump in the last five games of the regular season. The highly respected Rocks whizzed through their home schedule without a single setback until the last game of the season, when city rival Alleman edged them 49-48 in an overtime period, to gain a share of the Rock Island prep school championship. The tall, swift Islanders won the Valley Championship for the second time in three years, finishing a full step ahead of second place East Moline Rock Island ' s M.V.C record was 13-3, with the total accumulation of points in the 3 games lost equaling only a scant 10 markers. Dave Nolin (22) fires a long jump shot against Kewanee with a Boilermaker defensive artist trying in vain to stop the two-pointer. Morrie Chambers, senior forward FINAL STANDINGS Mississippi Valley Team w L PCT. Rock Island 13 3 .817 East Moline 12 4 .750 Moline 11 5 .694 Washington (C.R.) 10 6 .625 Clinton 9 7 .562 Iowa City 8 8 .500 Davenport 6 10 .375 Dubuque 3 13 .187 Jefferson (C.R.) 0 Quad-city 16 .000 Team W L PCT. Rock Island 4 2 .667 Moline 4 2 .667 East Moline 3 3 .500 Davenport 1 5 .167 Pryce Boeye, senior forward Al Day, senior forward The Rocks ' ended in a tie with Moline for the Quad City title, with both teams pre¬ senting an identical 4-2 slates. Pacing the Rocks scoring attack this year was 6 ' 6 Brad Baraks, who wound up with second place individual honors in the Valley with a 17.1 mark. Only East Molines ' Frank Loll with a 17.3 shooting average best¬ ed the Islanders ' contribution to the Valley First All-Star Team. The 59-60 basketball wars also saw Morrie Chambers and Bob Lieb- be, a pair of regulars from the 58-59 team, build to the eighteen game victory pile. 6 ' 5 Morrie defying the universal law of gravity, played an all important part in R.I.H.S. re¬ bounding department and was well rewarded by a berth on the 2nd Valley team. Rocks Lose 3 of Final 4 Bu Jim Ash, senior guard Dave Nolin and Liebbe combined to make the Rocks ' backcourt team, one of the sharpest in both leagues. Both were men¬ tioned on the All-Valley Team. 6 ' 2 for¬ ward, Pryce Boeye, rounded out the starting five. Rock Island also recieved added support from seniors Al Day, Jim Ash, Harlee Miller and junior Mike Denoma. 116 T T Ron Morrison, junior forward Larry Shriver, junior guard Still Grab Share of Q-C Crown Day and Ash filled in at the guard positions while Miller, a jumping-jack for¬ ward, proved his efficiency on the boards. Mike Denoma a promising junior center, contributed a good deal to the Rock Island cause. The eighteen victories and five defeats brought coach Rileys ' record at Rock Island to 82 wins and only 21 losses, a percentage of .750 Morrie Chambers drives under and scores two points against West Rock¬ ford in the first clash in the new gym. Coach Bob Riley sits as contently as a season ticket holder as he studies the action of his stalwart crew. Hey where ' s the basket ' seems to be the predicament of both Islander and Clinton players as they search the floor in vain for a lost contact lens. Cagers Cop Conference Crown; Match Maroons For Number One Quad-City Berth R. 1. SCOREBOARD Opp. 53 Alleman 50 46 Assumption 38 39 West Rockford 49 43 Peoria Central 39 64 Dubuque 60 50 (O.T) Washington (C R.) 51 36 East Moline 34 45 Kewanee 30 43 Iowa City 39 49 (O.T.) Davenport 46 48 Clinton 41 48 Jefferson (C.R.) 43 51 Moline 42 66 Dubuque 64 60 Washington (C R.) 45 38 Galesburg 34 42 (O.T ) East Moline 38 40 Clinton 35 59 Jefferson (C.R.) 62 56 Davenport 59 57 Iowa City 53 64 Moline 65 50 Alleman 43 Rock Island ' s sophomore basketball team compiled a fine record this year, finish¬ ing first in the Valley and sharing the top spot in the Quad-City loop with Moline. Coached by Ed Fleener, the varsity ' s little brothers chalked up an impressive 18 and 5 slate The sophs missed the 20 win mark by a total of 2 points. One point losses were suffered at the hands of Moline and Washington. Over-all, the sophomore games were marked by close finishes. Thir¬ teen games were decided by a margin of 4 points or less. Such underclassmen as Steve Sullivan, Jan Summers, Ronnie Teaque, Charlie Miller, and Jerry Harvey, with their never say die spirit, should give the Varsity a lot of help next year. ophomores Win Valley Title; ie For Quad-City Crown Coach Ed Fleener, Ronnie Teague, Kent Fisher, Ed Skrownski, Riley Brissmon, Marty Hof- feditz, Jon Summers, Steve Sullivan, Dove Fenton, Chorlie Miller, Henry McElroy, Jerry Horvey, Assistant cooch Jerry Simons. Kneeling: Jim Ralston, Pete Ortez, Dave C nners, John Burkland, Paul Crawford, Tom Neusbamn, Ron Kuhn, Bill Sutton, Gory Calhoun, Kent Arnold, Manager, Merril Morris; Al Frankel, Tim Martin. First Row: Bill Dunbar, Dick Johnson, Terry Jacks, John Bauersfeld, Wolter Wise. Second Row: Dave Olson, Dane Cook, Don Motz, John Asquith, John Schmidt, Bill Terrey. Third Row: Sam Chilton, Coach; Carl Schessel, Dick Grove, Mike Petersen, Steve Urie, Mike McAdams, Ken Nelson, Tim Ryerson. Fourth Row: Bill Blink, Gary Segal, Art Finkelstien, Ed Stack, Doug Benoit, Terry Baltser, Bill McCombs, Rick MacMillan, Marshall Talaga, Manager. Tankmen Plunge Through 1st Season Rock Island ' s first swimming team compiled a record of four wins and eight losses, in its initial season of varsity competition. The sophomore dominated squad, under the tutelage of Coach Sam Chilton, broke even in non-conference com¬ petition but had a mark of only one victory against five losses in the increasingly powerful Mississippi Valley Conference. The Rocks finished rock bottom in the con¬ ference championship meet, held at Cedar Rapids Jefferson, but look to the future, as its only indivi¬ dual scorers, Mike Petersen and Bill Dunbar, are both sophs. After the first meet in the Islanders ' brand new pool, against Kewanee, Rock Island owned every pool record. However the road got rockier as the season progressed, and at the season ' s end Rock Island swimmers had been fully initiated into the ' dolphin fraternity. ' Other consistent point getters for the Rocks in their initial campaign were senior Art Finkel- stein, and Juniors Dane Cook, Tim Ryerson and Don Motz, From the sophomore class came the bulk of Rock Island ' s outstanding material. Other sophs who aided the Islanders ' cause besides Dunbar and Petersen were Steve Urie, Bill McCombs, Ken Nel¬ son, Mike McAdams, John Schmidt, Ed Stack, Walt Wise, Dick Grove, Dick Johnson, John As¬ quith and Terry Jacks. Rock Island ' s swimming future looks bright, as at the end of the current season, with all but one regular returning, the Rocks could hardly contain themselves until the first splash of next season to make amends and reverse the current record. C Head swimming coach, Sam Chilton, gazes at his stop watch as he prepares to start his mer-men whisking through the water. 121 Row One: Ray Nacin, Tom Thomas, Dave Clark, Jim MacMillan, Wayne Fields, Terry Mohr, Larry Hatfield. Row Two: Bob White, Clyde Nassau, Jim Moore, Ron Simms, Ken Bowman, Bill Banks, Dick Zerves, Mike Bisby, Roydell Williams. Bright For Track Season Looms Rocks’ Cindermen Third Row: Joe Loucks, Larry Turnipseed, Bob Jones,Thomas Nusbaum, Mike Peterson, Ed Stack, Steve Urie, A. E. Neuman, John Soliz, Jerry Twitty, Bob Ray, Joe Fuller, Steve Ling. Second Row: Bob Klingebiel, Mike Gersick, John Olson, Bob Bartels, Harold Newton, Pot Hessin, Bart Newell, Gary Anderson, Jim Gerrit, Ed Short. First Row: Terry Baltzer, Gene Yawcy, Bob Schroeder, Bob Adams, John Coolidge, Richard Gaylord, Mike Capneil. Whoa big fella! Dave Clark and Larry Hatfield take practice jog in low hurdles course. c Rock Island Has turned out excellent sophomore track teams for the last two sea¬ sons. Now that this talent is upperclassmen, the track squad should be very strong. The Rocks have quality and depth everywhere but in the weights and distance runs. They are tough in the quarter mile run and mile relay due to the presence of Tom Thomas, Jim MacMillan, and Dave Clark, all of whom can run a sub-54 second lap. Kenny Hammond and Clyde Nassau pair up to give Rocky the best pole vaulting com¬ bination in its history. Both have reached 11 feetandare expected to clear 12|feet or more. Coach Hod Lundeen is looking for¬ ward to a winning season and contemplating the possibility of a conference championship. Lights blaze as new indoor track is opened for cinder season. Front Row: Coach Carl Aronson, Dick Thode, Ron Anderson, Larry Harris, Tom Lentz, Dennis Fulk, Dave Nolin, John Worrel. Back Row: Dave Krone, Joe Brunsvold, Ken Raithal, Ken Baker, Dave Roberts, Tom MacBeth, Bill Bethurum, Tarz Brandle. Returning Lettermen The baseball team suffered through a mediocre season last year, but the outlook is much brighter this spring. Only four regulars were lost by graduation last year from a team dominated by Juniors. Ten ex¬ perienced veterans are returning to provide the core for this season ' s team. Also, this year ' s Juniors had a better than average rec¬ ord as sophomores. There is experienced personnel at all positions except second base. Letterman Cliff Roti and junior Tom MacBeth are proven catchers, Dove Nolin anchors first base, Ron Anderson and Dave Krone will return to their regular outfield posts, and Dennis Fulk is one of the area ' s best hitters. John Worrel is a top notch pitcher, having both speed and control. The number one objective this year is to put together a winning record in order to rectify last season ' s poor showing. With a little luck, Coach Carl Boats Aronson ' s team should have a successful spring. Dennis Fulk, Coach Aronson, John Worrel, and Ron Anderson discuss plans for the coming season during an early practice session. Brighten Diamond Outlook 124 Dave Nolin, Joe Brunsvold, Tom Lentz, and Larry Harris set 1 8 as the goal for the num¬ ber of victories for the ap¬ proaching season. As Team Seeks To I m p rove Record Drawing uniforms for spring practice from manager Dick Thode are Ken Roithel, Larry Harris, Joe Brunsvold, and Tom MacBeth. 125 ' s Alan Docktermon Cooch Bob Motz diagrams functions of doubles partners. With the laurels of previous winning seasons resting on their heads, the 59-60 Boys ' Tennis team tallied their fall season with only one loss on their record. Fighting strong autumn. winds or squinting into Indian sum¬ mer sunshine brings out the precise, well-dis¬ ciplined training found in such a dedicated team. Each match played was won with a determination that endured all Quad-City rivalry. Starting the fall season is considerably easier than the spring season because the team is in excellent condition after a summer of living on the tennis courts. Ask any team member if he begrudges getting little - used muscles and limbs in shape at early practices in the spicy spring air which is filled with smells of new and coming challenges. Steve Urie Gene Utke Left to Right: Steven Kemenyffy, Jock Hyde, Christion Rohlfing, Gory Meyer, Dennis Peterson, Gene Utke, John Fox, Tom Johnson, Alan Dock¬ termon, Steve Urie, Don Motz, Phil Burke, Dick Johnson, Carl Bickel, and Jerry Dakin. ' I i t John Fox Tom Johnson Neil Peterson Fir$� Row: Morgene Lehman, Sue Larson, Sue Priebee, Koren Kromer, Linda Schuster, Mory Espelie. Second Row: Pam Bortels, Phyllis Shenemon, Betsy Lorson, Pat Greene, Sherrie Dunham, Sandy Stoit, Anita Eogle, Girls Tennis Te am Toughens Up; Improves Record From Preceeding Season While everyone else is wearing winter coats, these sports minded girls are industri¬ ously swinging their rackets in shorts. Autumn leaves blow as tennis balls are aimed at strategic points on a court during a tight match. Who else but these active, young, athletes would enjoy the fervor and excite¬ ment of tennis for six weeks in the fall? When spring birds return, they find once again the school courts bustling with activity. The spring season starts early to shape up rusty wrists and unused muscles for a new, competitive slate of matches. Mrs. Brent instructs Koren Kromer and Patty Greene os to the proper manner to hold a racket, in on eorly season practice session. John Allen Bob Lowitz rs Set Pace In Quad City Actio Dan Stevenson Bill Walker Kneeling: Steve Walgren, Dan Stevenson, John Allen, Bill Walker, Bill Fitzsimmons Standing: Mike Wood, Lyle Paulsgrove, Steve Geifman, John Birkland, Fred Pearce, Brian Goldstein, Dave DeYoung, Gary Snyder, Tom Brown, Alan Frankel, Paul Crawford. Boys and Girls Golf Teams Prime For Spring Duals Girls ' Golf is one of the younger sports at Rock Island. The ladies of the links have met competition for only the past two years. Because there is no regular coach, Mr. Almquist, Athletic Director and head Football coach, instructs the squad. Although the sport is only two years old, the young ladies have compiled an outstand¬ ing record. Last season they retained their Quad-City championship, captured two years ago, and finished the year undefeated. In fact, the girls ' golf squad is the only team at Rock Island never having suffered defeat. Last year Kathy Pickron, Rosemary Weh- king, and Sue Temple played important roles in the team ' s success. They will form the nucleus of this year ' s squad. Seated: Christien Strutz. Standing: Ina Karish, Kathy Pickron, Rosemary Wehking. The Rock Island male sod-busters, under the leadership of coach Lyle For¬ ward, swept to a Quad Cities champion¬ ship, the first for Rocky linksters for many seasons. The Rocks ' front line offense is built around four returning lettermen; Bill Walker, Dan Stevenson, Bob Lowitz, and John Allen. Others who saw action during the brief fall schedule and who will be counted on for support in the Spring are; seniors Steve Walgren and Bill Fitzsimmons and junior Tom Brown. The Rocks ' whose fall action was limited to local competition will take on a number of non conference rivals plus Mississippi Valley and Quad City clashes. The Islanders who have been peren¬ nial push-overs will try to establish them¬ selves as powers of the golf links and will try to repeat as Quad City champions in the spring. The varsity cheerleaders show their form, from left to right are Vicki Burch, Judy Beardslee, Barb Lincke, Carol Salzman and Sandy Hunsely. Rocks’ Spirits Kept High By Cheerleaders The true representatives of Rocky High are highly respected and admired for their personality, leadership, charm, and respon¬ sibility. We can always expect these fiery five to draw enthusiasm and support from any crowd, be it Friday ' s assemblies or a far-out game in Cedar Rapids. Chosen by the Senate the spring pre¬ vious to their cheerleading year, the newly elected are sponsored by the Senate to go to the cheerleading camp at Normal, Illinois dur¬ ing the summer. When they return we are introduced to clever, appealing, cheers and chants that help make Rock Island sport fans good sportsmen and spectators for a lively, spirited team. 130 The Pebbles ' spirits were raised to the rafters with the help of their cheerleaders. Standing are Virginia Cole, Barb Bailey, Molly Jacobs, and kneeling Jo Ann Lincke and Sally Temple. •‘ 1 If , ! Members of the C.Y.C. Committee seated are Robert Elsbury, Terry Mohr, Charles Lutz, Lynn Westcott, Patricia Greene, and Mary Sears. Members standing are Danny Stoneking, Sharon Lingafelter, John Kish, Betty Jo Perkins, Robert White, Pryce Boeye, Gerald Shefren, and Judy Muhleman. C.Y.C. Hosts Snowball, Weekend Dances What will we do on Friday night? Doesn ' t that sound like a typical student question? The usual answer, as most of us remember, was Let ' s go to C.Y. As students recall, many entertaining dates were spent in the gym of Rock Island High School. Whether the dances began at 8:00 or after the games, the C.Y.C. commit¬ tee always saw that enjoyment was provided The annual Sno Ball, also sponsored by the C.Y.C. committee, will long be remem¬ bered as a highlight of the year. Sharon Lingafelter, chairman of the dance, and the committee combined decorations and enter¬ tainment to set the atmosphere for a perfect evening 134 President of C.Y.C. committee, Sharon Lin¬ gafelter and her date Robert Lowitz take time out in between dances to pose for a picture. Wow, what a beat! Regular members and participants take advantage of the newest records and the friendliest atmosphere. What are the latest records? What are the new rules for Y-Canteen dances? The de¬ cisions have been answered by the Y-Canteen Committee. At the beginning of each year, members of the Y-Teens and Boys ' Hi-Y are chosen as representatives of the Y-Canteen Committee. Each Saturday night the committee spon¬ sors a dance at the Y.M.C.A. from eight o ' clock to twelve o ' clock Students find these dances a good place for relaxation, social gatherings, and lots of fun. Dale Holmgren, sponsor of the committee, has worked together with Dan Stoneking, chair¬ man of the group, and all members of the com¬ mittee. Their efforts have created much enjoy¬ ment for the students of Rocky. Bob Morgan asks Ken Pippert, to his left, if he wonts a Coke. John Wetzel smiles while he finishes his. They ore the Hi-Y representatives to the cabinet. J Fun, Relaxation, Provided By Y-Canteen Y-Canteen Cabinet members gather for a quick meeting They ore left to right: Jerry Shefren, Pete Komarer, Terry Mohr, Judy Eldred, Jim Ash, Linda Schuster, Pryce Boeye, Vicki Burch, Don Stoneking, Carole Bolyard, and Bob Lowitz. Scientists of Tomorrow Pursue Perform Experiments, Plan Completely absorbed in their investigation of this modern enlorger ore Peter Roessler, Michael Nowack, and Ronald Apple, the directors of Science Council. 136 What will the nineteen sixties bring? What new benefits will the world of science create and discover for us? The answers to these questions will be found by our future scientists — today ' s stu¬ dents. Many of these scientists may well come from the different clubs which make up the Science Council. In the council, members increase their knowl¬ edge of science through movies, speak¬ ers and field trips. They learn actual application of the scientific method through the building of science projects to be entered in various science fairs throughout the area Many students whose projects placed high in the District Science Fair represented Rock Island at the state contest at Champaign. The Science Council also contains, besides the Electronics and Science clubs, a unique group of students called shut¬ ter-bugs. Rocky ' s shutterbugs can usually be seen around school snapping pictures for Camera club. Instead of learning their techniques through the building of science projects, Camera club members acquire skill through taking and developing their own pictures. The shutter-bugs employ these skills in the pictures they enter in various photography contests. Another specialty of the Camera club is taking a great many of the pic¬ tures used in the Crimson Crier and the Watchtower. Interests; Projects Recording data for their science fair pro¬ jects are Holly Brown and Linda Schuster, two members of science club. Members of science club gather around on experimental vacuum bell. Operating the pump are Susan Savage, Peter Roes- sler and Edward Ingold. 137 138 Electronics Club officers, Ken Marshall, Vice-President; Lowell Apple, Secretory; and Ronald Apple, President, conduct an experiment. Camera Club officers go through the processes of developing a picture. They are left to right, Linda Hoefle, Secretory; Pam Moses, Treasurer; Dennis Chatterton, Vice-President; and Mike Nowack, President. Aiding Unfortunates Builds Good FNA Members Utilizing their extra moments in an attempt to oid others, the members of the Future Nurses Club, known to those more familiar with it as FNA, learn more about the nursing profession and other careers in the medical field. Caring for the disabled Mr. De Poover, an elderly man who has lost both legs, is an annual project which has enriched the lives of FNA members and brightened the existence of the amputee. This year, besides honoring Mr. De Poover with a food shower, the Future Nurses shared some of their overflowing Christmas glow with the invalid by feting him at a Christmas party and dinner. Participating in the sale of TB seals was another worthwhile activity undertaken by the Future Nurses Club. Their tour through St. Anthony ' s Hospital and Nurses ' Home re-enforced the ambitions and aims of many aspiring medical students. These activities, combined with the lectures of various speakers, have served to fulfill the club ' s aim. It has attempted to stir up interest in nursing and the medical services without over-glamorizing these professions. It has given a preview of the tasks and duties which nurses must perform. It has attempted to aid un¬ fortunates, the community, worthwhile organizations, and the members themselves. FNA officers smile in anticipation of this year ' s activities They are seated. President Pat Davies, First Vice-President Karen Davis. Standing: Second Vice-President Kothy Sittig, Secretary Diane Garlock, and Treasurer Doro¬ thy Herzog. FNA members pose on the steps of the Student Lounge. FHA Members Acquire Skill In Learning the art of cookery members of FHA, from bottom, Normo Smith, and Shoron McMurray, gather to exchange recipes. Jeonne Beattie, Sandra Beatty, and Sandra Frick display poise in the kitchen, common to FHA members. Homemaking Arts FHA officers Bertha Davis, Eileen Barks, and Becky Barks, pose in familiar surroundings. It claims more of our nation ' s women than any other career. It is a career which employs more varied and intricate talents, and skills than any other. Its importance to our nation and our world is immeasurable. A search for the career which fits each of these descriptions could be answered by the word homemaker ' It is the aim of Future Homemakers of America, or FHA, to stir up interest in this often belittled profession, and to help each member acquire skill in the home¬ making arts. Recipes are tried. Girls try their luck at fashioning clothes which, in their eyes, rival the latest Paris designs. Future wives and future homemakers are molded, while enjoyment is being gained. FHA members, Barbara Allen, Jorita Levendosky, and Judy Franklin, take time from cooking to pose for the camera. 141 Capable Seniors Represent Student Body Senate officers, President Bob Elsbury, Secretary Carol Salzmon, and Vice-President Pete Gortelos take time out from their duties to pause for a coke from the Senate-operated machines. A Rock Island high school senator is as busy, as active, and as important to RIHS as a United States Senator is to the US. The Senate is the main artery through which the most important student-con- trolled business flows. The senate controls filling the pop machines, selecting future assembly programs, organizing charity drives, choosing varsity and sophomore cheerleaders, and many other important tasks. The motions they make, the votes they cast, and the ideas they set forth in heated debate all play an important part in determining school policy. The senators, elected by their homerooms, rep¬ resent the voice of the student body in school affairs. 142 Quint-City Student Council representatives, Carol Salzman, Bob Elsbury, Pete Gartelos, Nicole Boigelot, and Peter Rosseler leave to attend the meeting. As Officers; Underclassmen Learn Leadership The Senote members gather for their weekly Thursday meeting. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Beth Van Ness, Jaye Kahn, Vicki Arnold, Sharon Lingafelter, Nancy Powers, Virginia Cale, Peggy Dover. Second Row: Peter N. Gartelos, Bob White, Steve Baxter, Lance Luther, John Powers, Terren Petersen, John Wetzel, Janice O ' Melia. Third Row: Mary Ann Masters, Beverly Lafever, Patricia Hilderbrand, Ron Morrison, Micheal Denoma, Kent Arnold, Charlotte Crompton, Patricia Greene. Fourth Row: Patricia Wolverton, Bar¬ bara Zeffren, Stephanie Foulk, Ina Karish, Linda Schuster, Suzan Priebbe, Jane Bohannon, Judith Erwin. Fifth Row: Morris Chambers, Bob Elsbury, Darrell Loveless, Lawrence Turnipseed, Carl Hinze, Jill Schiller, Mike Gersik, Carol Salzman. AFS committee members discuss plans for entertaining the foreign ex¬ change students. Sitting are Kent Arnold, Linda Schuster, Michael De¬ noma, Lance Luther, Barbara Zeffren and standing is Judith Eldred. Choosing Friday ' s Assemblies for this year are committee members. First Row: Lance Luther, Peggy Dover, and Robert White. Second Row: Jane Bohanan and Mike Gersick. Officers: Judy Earle, Membership Chairman; Nancy Stelle, Attendance; Joan Zeffren, Vice- President; George Fanakos, President; Judy McDaniel, Program; D ave Poffenbarger, Publicity; Martha Lindberg, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Morgan, Member at Large; Mary Atkinson, Retreshments. Realm of History Fascinates Tribe Members Contrary to the sound of its name, Blackhawk Tribe is not an organization ded¬ icated merely to the study of Indian Lore This social studies club leads its members on a fascinating adventure into the realm of history. Here new knowledge can be gleaned, and these new facts whet one ' s appetite for more historical learning. The ideas thus gained help form a solid base for a better understanding of the world today. The event which highlights the Black- hawk Tribe activities is the annual Christmas Smorgasbord. This, candle-lit dinner is a memorable event which Tribe members anti¬ cipate the entire year. Judy McDaniel, Ernest Workman, John Meenan, George Fanakos, and Barbara Love start the chow line for the Christmas Smorgasbord. The tribe poses before their monthly meet¬ ing where speakers, discussions and panels entertain. French club Prexy, Bill Montgomery, commands the attention of all the club members. The girls believe that a man should lead their happy family. Student of the melodic French language Bon jour. In this manner, the members are further encouraged in their studies by the of French Club would welcome you to their programs and activities of this bi-linguol or- group, their country within a country, ganization. Enjoyment of Melodic Language Common To French Club Members Nicole Boigelot, Vice-President of French club, looks over sentences written by Jeanne Diller, Treasurer; Mary Ann Masters, Secretory; and Bill Montgomery, President. The officers of French club listen intently as Barb Sabbath explains her plans for the program of the next meeting. 145 Get your officiol program, hot off the press is typical sales talk coming from ardent Radio Club members during football season when the temperature is freezing but the sales are hot. Hundreds of programs were sold to each huge crowd that attended Rocky ' s home games. All work and no play is not the motto of these kids. One Saturday each fall and spring an excited excursion packs up in the morning train for a fun filled day in Chicago. Theater tickets are bought or maybe sacri¬ ficed for that high style dress that can ' t be resisted. After luncheon in a crowded res¬ taurant and more sightseeing, the tourists end their perfect day in a deep slumber on a swaying, homeward bound train. Club members Connee Buckwalter, Solly Belouske, Linda Madelung, Sue Larson, and Judy Beardslee pose while making plans for Homecoming Assembly. Homecoming, Chicago, Programs; Fill Agenda Radio Club members pose as experienced, sight-seers and salesmen. Row One: Koren Kramer, Sally Belouske, Sue Larson, Judy Beardslee, Carol Salzmon. Row Two: Margene Lehman, Vicki Burch, Jan Shogren, Ann Kimmel, Margene Krause, Diane Munch, Linda Madelung. Row Three: Ed Sacks, Vernon Greenwood, Lindo Schuster, Jane Patterson, Dorothy Paradon, Connee Buckwalter. 146 Largest Rocky Club Filled With Games, Girls, Gaiety Fun, good-sportsmanship, and friendship were the themes of G.A.A. this year. Mrs. Pierce, Miss LaMere, Mrs. Brent, and Miss Chambers, co-sponsors of the Girls ' Athletic Association, helped the cabinet plan the fun- filled meetings. To begin their activities the G.A.A. mem¬ bers decorated the school halls and gym, making the Homecoming spirit more intense. They also sponsored the Homecoming dance. Other activities for the year included such memorable events as the Turkey-Trott and the Volley-Ball. No girl could forget the G.A.A. slumber party with all its food, enter¬ tainment, and fun. The G.A.A. girls remem¬ ber these meetings as a place where they gathered with old friends and met new friends. From the meetings each girl carried with her friendships and memories of the enjoyment of G.A.A. G.A.A. officers eagerly await the slumber party for which they spent so much time in planning. Left to right are Isabel Matteson, Secretary; Linda Moore, T reasurer; Patty Greene, President; and Sue Temple Vice- President. Cabinet members pose casually in the girls ' gym. Left to right ore, Linda Schuster, Judy Edwin, Mary Sears, Gail Davidson, Pat Hildebrand, Jody Perkins, Connee Buckwolter, and Judy Eldred. V umber Party With Little Slumber Highlights GAA Year Ready! Set! Bite! And those apples, enjoyed by GAA slumber party participants Barb Lincke, Patty Greene, and Judy Eldred, really are juicy. Those oren ' t yawns. Those are exclamations of pure joy as GAA members enjoy their annual slumber party. Showing true spirit before beginning a midnight game of volleyball are Betsy Larson, Sharon Lingafelter, Nancy Kallis, and Carol Solzman. Dramatic Club Play With Speeches, In a cluttered room above an attic, two families, an aged dentist, and an ever-hungry tom cat lead an exist¬ ence made exciting, tense, and nerve-wrecking by their stifling con¬ finement and their constant fear of discovery by the green police. The Dramatic Club activities were spear¬ headed by the presentation of this heart-capturing drama, The Diary of Anne Frank. In accord with this highly successful beginning, the Dra¬ matic Club program continued to pro¬ vide its student thespian members with culturally inspired entertainment and challenging speech work. Smiling in anticipation as they contemplate the numerous plans for the future Dramatic club meetings are, President, Bruce Liljegren; Treasurer, Vicki Arnold; Secretary, Mary Ellen Karr; and Vice-President, Lionel Hawse. Say O, says Miss Pete os she instructs speech students Carole Bolyard, Janet Burke, and Vicki Arnold in the skills of proper diction. Spearheads Year Filled Thespian Challenges The lion, played by Lionel Hawse, roars while Puck, Mary Ellen Karr, aids painter John Powers, and the lovers, Don Stoneking and Mike Fishel romance in the shelter of the wall, ployed by Bruce Liljegren. This scene of medieval con¬ fusion is a portion from the Dramatic Club ' s organizations assembly skit. Love and homework seem to blend together as Mary EHen Karr and Al Anderson, under the direction of Miss Pete, rehearse for their roles as Anne and Peter in the Diary of Anne Frank. Sherry Cohn, apparently oblivious of their efforts, is deeply absorbed in her schoolwork while waiting for her entrance. Every ear is strained to hear the melodious peal of the chimes in this traditional Christ¬ mas assembly performance of Why the Chimes Rang. Taking part in the presentation are Susan Sinnett, Bruce Liljegren, James Dixson, Lionel Hawse, Clifford Hobart, Judith 151 Johansen, Larry Queck, Mary Etta Teeter, and John Bauersfeld. K ' l ' V First Row: Gary Handley, Joel Brunsvold, Arthur Finkelstein, Peter N. Gartelos, David Krone. Second Row: John Worrel, David Clark, Ronald Anderson, Richard Holtman, Clyde Nas¬ sau Third Row: Robert Lowitz, William Betherum, Charles Scott, Grant Roti, Robert Wi- dener, Robert Sheridan, John Warren, James Seymohr, Tho¬ mas Johnson, Larry Schriver, Billy Banks, James Weiner. Lettermen Sponsor Top Events First Row: Terry Mohr, Charles Phillips, James Ash, Kenneth Bowman, Kenneth Hill Second Row: Robert Liebbe, Larry Hat¬ field, David Burgess, Victor Hennessy, Gail Hughes. Third Row: Thomas Lanum, James Ziel, John Wetzel, Thomas Cheney, William Walker. Fourth Row: Joe Rowley, James MacMillan, Alan Day, Marion Collins, Robert White. First Row: Roydell Williams, Peter G a r t e I o s, Morris Chambers, Robert Elsbury, Kenneth Hammond, Robert DeVrieze. Second Row: War¬ ren Rogers, Jack Yeocum, Roymond Nacin, Gerald Shefren, Dan Stoneking, Richard Stage. Third Row: Ronald Sims, David Powless, Wayne Fields, John Fox, Ronald Z b I e s k i, Terren Peterson. Sportsmanship, School Spirit; By-Words Head red-sweater men from left to right: President, Larry Hatfield; Vice-President, Pete Gartelos, Secretory, Ken Bowman; Treasurer, Dave Krone. Sportsmanship ond school spirit! These are the by-words of Rock Island ' s Lettermen ' s Club. These qualities are readily seen and heard when a solid red block of sweater-clad Lettermen is formed to cheer the Rocks to victory. The club, under the direction of coach H.V. Shorty Almquist, presented two of the year ' s biggest events; the Letter- man-Faculty basketball game and the Varsity Show. In addition to these, the Lettermen sponsored a banquet honoring the 1959 foot¬ ball team and helped officiate City and Tri- City Junior High track meets. As always the Lettermen gave freely of their time and money for the benefit of many charitable organizations. Throughout the year Rocky ' s major letter winners have advanced good sportsmanship and school spirit. 153 Pep Club Officers, Cabinet, Plan Year’s A genda The advisors to the Pep Club officers, the cabinet, pose for a picture. Members are: Sharon Mooney, Sharon Stauffer, Gay Isaacson, Victoria Burch, Gloria Kaselau, Mary Jean Miller, Kathy Wessel, Judy Beardslee, Linda Modelung, Jonnie Lyons, Barbara Lincke, Carol Salzman, and Sandra Hunsley. If Pep Club can ' t do it, nobody can. Indeed, if the RIHS Pep Club can ' t cheer the Rocky teams to victory, no rooting section in the uni¬ verse would find this a possible undertaking. But Pep Club members, with their snowy white scarfs during football season and gay crimson and gold beanies during basketball season, lustily cheer them¬ selves hoarse trying to do their utmost for the team. Pep Club officers, Secretary, Carole Bolyord; Vice-President, Cecily Detrick; and President, Susan Temple; review attendance at past games. Missing from the picture is Julie Con¬ nell, Treasurer. 154 • Usually active. Pep club rests momentarily between cheers. Now hit it! A bog full of condy and treats are going to storm down when Hector Carrillo batters the pinata. Ron Johnson, John Coolidge, Richard Schrage wait in apt attention to get their share. Ed Stack and Steve Urie watch Linda Riddell play cat and i Habla Ud. Espanol? St, hablo Espanol muy bien. When this apparently interesting conversation is translated, a non- Spanish- speaking individual would be able to see that the questioner is inquiring Do you speak Spanish? The answer is, of course, Yes, I speak Spanish very well. What other answer could a member of the Pan American League give? The League endeavors to aid the students of the Spanish language in the pursuit of their studies. The study of the upside down question marks, words with accent mark or wavy lines topping them, and sentences with reverse word order is given more life and in¬ terest by the varied Pan-American programs. The bright and colorful lives of the Spanish, Mexican, and South American peoples is stressed in the activities of the League. Mem¬ bers learn more about the fiery-tempered populace of Spanish-speaking lands, the ex¬ plosive music and vivacious dances, the rol¬ licking sports, the peppery food, and the jaunt¬ ily colored clothes. They learn of the educa¬ tion of the people de Espanol. Members learn about the living conditions, the wealth and the poverty of the people. In this way, Pan American League members can better under¬ stand the people and the language of Spain 156 and Spanish-speaking countries. League officers gather to form the year ' s agenda including ploys, parties, and pinatas. Seated: Judy Munn, Treasurer; Janet Burke, Secretory. Standing: Sheila Andich, Vice- President; Robert Lowitz, President; and Pryce Boeye, Vice-President. League Takes of the Border mouse with a pinata with the help of Robert Fedderson. In contrast to its cultural and education¬ al (ospect, the Pan American League has a more festive facet. One of the gayest and most important affairs on its program of evqpts is the annual pinata party held during the Christmas season. When one first enters the room, the entire atmosphere seems to be that of a strange world. The garishly decorated figure dangling from the ceiling, whether in the shape of an animal, a plant, a ball, or some unusual form, is called the pinata. It is filled almost to overflowing with small, hard can¬ dies, miniature candy bars, candy kisses, and inexpensive presents. Each member, in turn is blindfolded and handed a large, clumsy stick. With much giggling and awkward scuffling around the room, the blindfolded boy or girl strikes wildly toward the ceiling in an attempt to break the pinata and spill its bountiful contents onto the floor. When the pinata is finally shattered, there is a desper¬ ate scramble to see which member is able to grab the greatest number of prizes and candies. This hilarity, combined with the singing of Spanish Christmas carols and the distribu¬ tion of Christmas cookies, composes a plea¬ sant and eventful Pan American League meeting. Pan American League cabinet members Cheryl Olson, Steve Teigland, Mike Fishel, and Judy Hobson chat informally in the library. PirTatas, Banquet Highlight League’s Year The large membership of Pan American League is an example of the interest shown in Spanish speaking countries. The newest Blombergian technique is demonstrated to Spanish student, Judy Munn, by its originator Mr. Blomberg. Movies, Speakers Also Featured Among Activities 159 Mrs. Charlene Johnson demonstrates the techniques of the correct way of walking to Francie Eldred, Judy Eldred, Virginia Hodson, and Pamela Whiteside. Y-Teeners Aid Spiritually Mentally, Physically One of the oldest and most active Rocky clubs, Y-teens provides Rockettes with a gamut of rewarding activities As the girls participate in civic projects such as visiting with the patients at Oak Glen, they become more aware of their responsibility to live as servants of God and country; as they busily organize and meet in various committees, they gain insight and experience in adult organ¬ izational work; as they dance in the fantasy of the Sweetheart Swirl, they realize the romance of being young; and as they just enjoy one another ' s fellow¬ ship in carefree fun, laughter, and shar¬ ing, they know the full exuberance and hope of life itself. Girls become women through Y-teens. Y-Teens officers plan the calendar for the coming month. Officers, Left to Right: Vicki Burch, Secretary; Sherry Cohn, Treasurer; Judy Eldred, President; and Carol Bolyard, Vice- 160 President. Korey Phillips ond Mory Ann Mosters ore shown preporing o poster for the onnuol Y-Teens Sweetheart Swirl. Fun and Frolic Planned By Y-Teens Cabinet The Y-Teens Cabinet, as pictured above, consists of; first row, Carol Salzman, Ann Kimmell, Judy Beardslee, and Barb Lincke. Second Row: Suzie Maxeiner, Sue Temple, Judy Munn, Sue Priebe, and Patty Greene. Third Row: Sue Eastland, Linda Shuster, Marsha Blunt, Jill Michaelson, and Vicki Arnold. 161 Moking the best of the snow thot swirled instead of sweethearts at the Sweetheart bwiri, are 162 Linda Schuster, Sherry Cohn, Peggy Dover, and Ann Kimmel who drown hours of planning ond organizing in the snow ond enjoy their holiday. Bomb scares, race riots, nuclear discoveries, peace conferences and elections all help to compose the vast number of topics included under the heading of current events. And the discussion and deeper investiga¬ tion of the events transpiring in our world of today is the purpose of one R.I.H.S. organization, the Youth Forum. Men and women who are experts in various fields lecture to the members. Then questions which have occurred to the students are answered. Films are shown and panel discussions are held. Thus, members who are well-informed and well-pre¬ pared to become intelligent citizens and voters are produced. Officers of Youth Forum gather to discuss future meetings. They ore Jaye Kahn, Secretory; Wayne Fields, Board Member; Debbie Ziffren, Co- Chairman; Martha Lindberg, Board Member; and Al Dockterman, Co- Chairman. Discussion of Current Events; Purpose of Youth Forum Youth Forum members gather for o round table discussion 163 Fun, education and service once again mark the highlights of Boys ' Hi-Y. The regu¬ lar meetings of Hi-Y, held at the Y.M.C.A., included interesting speakers, swimming, and refreshments. Hi-Y also planned many activi¬ ties including the sponsoring of after game dances, building a Homecoming float, and the hosting of Y-Canteen. Aside from the fun making, the members of Hi-Y gave of their time to entertain hospitalized and handi¬ capped people of the Quint Cities. This year the Boys ' Hi-Y introduced something new to Rocky, the Student Direct¬ ory. The directory contained the name, address, and the phone number of every Rocky student. This quickly made the little black book obsolete. 164 Hi-Y Student Directory Little Black Book Able, efficient, and ready officers worked this year to modernize their serviceable programs. First Row: Pete Kammerer, President; Lyle Ling- afelter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Jim Ash, Vice-President; Dan Stoneking, Secretary. Third Row: Pryce Boeye, Chaplain; and Robert White, Treasurer. Hi-Y members come to order as they prepare for one of their Tuesday meetings. Makes Obsolete Honorary Hi-Y Cabinet member Pete Roessler learns the fundamentals of basketball from Vice-President Jim Ash who is a well qualified teacher. c Hi-Y cabinet members, Ken Pippert, Jan Summers, Bob Morgan, Joe Loucks, and Terry Petersen plan the next meeting. 165 c n ow ,M� 0a,c ' and Lilting Dance Meet the Band as it comes sprint¬ ing down the football field with propel¬ ling music and military precision. Re¬ member also those moving strains of a classical overture and the Allegro of a Broadway musical in concerts present¬ ed by the Orchestra and Band. Also there is the new fourteen piece Dance Band which plays for many Rocky dances and entertains students in other schools at exchange assemblies. As always, the Pep Band adds to the student enthusiasm and pep with the popular theme song, When The Rocks Go Marching In, and many other songs which enliven half-time in the Rocks ' new fieldhouse. Yes, from football games to bas¬ ketball games, from concerts to dances, Rock Island High School Band is very much a part of student activities and does its utmost to provide good music, variety, and entertainment at its best. ments for their next appearance. Won ' t you come home Bill Bailey is one of the songs ployed at the basketball games by the Pep bond when the Varsity game begins. Pep Tune Band officers, Jerry Evans, Assistant Monoger; Ernie Workman, Bond Manager; and Jack Hyde, Assistant Manager; decide on musical arrange- Melodies Provided By Band Providing jump tunes and lilting melodies for many Rocky after-game dances and exchange assemblies is the Rock Island High School dance band. First Row: Donald Knabe, Jerry Evans, James Campana, Gerald Casey, and Robert Williams. Second Row: Mr. McDowell, Bond Director; Donald Kruzan, Jack Coleman, Vernon Glisan, Wesley Sedrel, Ernest Workmon, Jack Hyde, George Pickett, and Robert Newell. Right! left! Right! left! Strutting proudly, majorettes Karen Bream and Karen Pratt and drum major Don Motz practice energetically before the game. 169 Members of the Rock Island High School Bond anxiously Tuning up for another performance are members of the high school orchestra and their leader Mr. McDowell. wait to play for their first number of the program. Familiar to all football fans are the members of the Rock Island Color Guard: Jon Sarver, Captain; Mike Crapnell, Jim Winter, Ed Short, and Dave Cunningham. 171 Because of Senior Glee , Rocky Without a song the world would certainly be dull and colorless. But Rock Island High School is never without a song because it is represented in the field of vocal music by its Senior Glee Club. The melodious harmonies of Sen¬ ior Glee fill the auditoriums of many local high schools as the glee club plays its part in the exchange assembly pro¬ gram which Rocky sends to area second¬ ary schools. The glee club also partici¬ pates in RIHS assembly programs; pre¬ sents a rich, resonant-sounding Christ¬ mas program; carols in the halls, per¬ meating the school with its Yuletide spirit; and demonstrates its lighter side in the annual spring program. Providing also a boys ' quartet, a girls ' trio, numerous soloists; and a six¬ teen-voice choral group, the Senior Glee is the voice of RIHS, musically speaking, of course. Officers of Senior Glee, Flora Grossman, Sec¬ retary; Sharon Mooney, Vice-President; Tho¬ mas Cheney, President; and Kenneth Hill, Treasurer; gather to talk over the newest activities of the club. Selecting new music is the Girls ' Trio, composed of Isobel Matte- s o n, Sharon Mooney, ond Janet Burke. Senior Glee members practice their newest song. First Row, Hazelett, Rita Humphries, Sandra Turner, and Mary Espelie. Sally Rubovits, Claudia Betcher, Judith Jorgenson, Barbara mel, Linda Lovett, Sharon George, Sherri Dunha m, Janet aid Caldwell, Van Kaiser, Joseph Viernow, John Stewart, Weslie Sedrel, Richord Thomson, Peter Laing, Michael David Poffenbarger. Sixth Row: Dale Boomershine, Harlan Is Not Without a Song n n Left to Right: Pomelo Moses, Jule Ann Wince, Deonno Lawwill, Melinda Mathews, Sharon Mooney, Janet Second Row: Lou Cox, Jeanette Schulmeister, Carolyn Campell, Mary Jeon Reed, Carol Bolyard, Janet Brooks, Reed. Third Row: Phyllis McAdam, Sharon Ryker, Donna Pechar, Joan Thompson, Isabell Matteson, Ann Kim- Burke, Carol Hendrichson, and Karen Harkey. Fourth Row: Ted Leslie, Robert Wenger, Marion Collins, Don- Jomes Zeil, Kenneth Hill, Jeon Kuehl, Mary Garver, Roxann e Weingortz, and Susan Savage. Fifth Row: Willhite, John Worrell, James Ried, Thomas Cheney, Robert White, Terry Schoessel, Michael Nabstedt, and King. Rocky ' s Boys ' Quartet, Kenneth Hill, Robert White, Marion Collins, and Thomos Cheney, always were enthusiastically accepted at Rocky assemblies. Girls ' Trio looks over new selections. They are Isabel ]73 Matteson, Sharon Mooney, and Janet Burke. Gaining of Basic Skills Lead To Musical Satisfaction and Reward Running up the scale from do to la and then down again is one of the many activities which occupies the Girls 7 Glee during their daily sixth period class. This seemingly un¬ important exercise, combined with the under¬ standing of phonetics, the reading of musical notes; and the study of rhythm, form the basis for all choral works of the Girls 7 Glee. Pain¬ stakingly they practice these various steps, learning at the same time the intricate art of self-control and attention-paying. Director Murray Osborn, after carefully training the girls in basic skills, selects ap¬ propriate songs for them to learn and sing That is only the beginning of the hard work and the musical fun. Tunes are learned, and words are memorized. Songs are then prac¬ ticed and re-practiced until each rough edge, or rather rough note, is polished and the musical works are perfected. The ultimate test and reward for the skills learned and labor spent in gaining these skills comes when Girls 7 Glee joins Senior Glee in caroling through the halls and presenting the spring concert. Gathered here is the Girls ' Glee, ready to begin their next song. They are from left to right: Mary Cox, Phyllis Young, Mary Krause, Linda Carlson, Joy Hill, Sandra Hunsley, Diane Munch. Second Row: Virginia Schrage, Sandra Wickland, Salli Watts, Kathy Buckwalter, Julie Connell, Karen Queck, Janet Taylor, Delores 174 Gustafson. Third Row: Sharon Von Motz, Barbara Coleman, Bonnie Brownrigg, Pam Johnson, Peg Snyder, Jean Traeger, Jorita Levendosky. Deck the halls w«ith boughs . . is one of the familiar strains of the chorus as they make their annual Christmas rounds. Fall Crier Staff Reports First Semester Activities Having had a summer in which to re¬ view their journalistic principles and practice their creative skills, the energetic and enthus¬ iastic fall Crimson Crier staff prepares to publish a school newspaper filled with in¬ novations and ingenious ideas. For two weeks staff members labor earnestly to turn out the best paper possible. Page layouts are planned and re-planned until a practical and attractive arrangement is obtained. Copy is assigned and written; then it is examined carefully for errors in grammar, spelling, sentence structure, or fact. Copy is rushed to the printers; proofs are returned and read for mistakes; and the paper is printed and dis¬ tributed to the students of RIHS. The co-editors and page editors of the first semester Crimson Crier are shown going over one of the editions. They ore: Jaye Kahn, First Page Editor; Joan Zeffren, Co-Editor; Bob Lowitz, Assistant Sports Editor; Donny Stoneking, Sports Editor; Bill Walker, Co-Editor; and Ken Hornback, Second Page Editor. V Collecting new ads for the Crimson Crier are Jim Millar, Susan Sinnett, and Art Finkelstein, advertizing staff. Jerry Sheffren, Business Manager; and Barbara Sabath, Assistant Picture Editor; look on as Lynn Westcott, Picture Editor; checks over some snaps for an addition of the first semester Crimson Crier Sharon Fisher, Assistant Copy Editor; Marjorie Cook, John Fisher, Circulation Staff; and Karen Kramer, Cir¬ culation Manager, work to meet paper deadline. Crier Staff Prepares To Meet Challenges of Editions Business manager Ann Kimmel, first page editors Bob Baron and Frieda Collins, and co¬ editor Sheila Andich help Mr. Peschang check over a page paste-up. Absent for the pic¬ ture was John Meenan, co¬ editor. Ernie Workman, advertising manager, and his staff — Linda Carlson, Kathy Buckwalter, and Bette Jo Beauchamp — prepare to leave on o quest for ads. Crier page editors check their layouts. Sports editor Dave Krone, second page editors Karalee Cook and Phyllis Vandekerckhove sit in front while assistant sports editors Sherrie Dunham and Vicki Burch, and fourth page editor Jane Aikin ond Cyla Frank¬ lin look on. Now, the cutline should go right here, says picture editor Madelyn Bills to her assistants Marilyn Becke and Carol Engels. Martha Lindberg, copy editor, and her assist¬ ants, Bobbi Hollquist and Lynn Burpee, take a last look at copy before turning it over to the proof readers. A group of eager-eyed juniors, anx¬ ious for their opportunity to take over the school paper, energetically enter room 217, center for all Crimson Crier activities. They are prepared to labor long hours, and exert great effort in order to produce o newspaper which is more clever and more interesting than the paper of the previous semester or any other Crimson Crier ever printed The spring staff covers the thrilling moments of the RIHS basketball sea¬ son; the spring sports such as track, golf, baseball, and tennis; the signif¬ icance and solemnity of holidays such as Lincoln ' s Birthday, Washington ' s Birthday and Easter; the numerous graduation activities; and the many other important events which take place at Rocky in the late winter and the spring. Circulation manager Judy McDaniel ond her assistants, Betsy Larson and Roberta Bell, compare Crimson Crier with rival paper. Carol Salzman Editor-In-Chief Deborah Ziffren Picture Editor Vicki Arnold Copy Editor In the fall of 1959 the newly installed yearbook staff starts work on the production of the 1960 Watchtower. They cover all phases of high school activities to bring you an interesting and up to date picture of your high school. The copy staff co-operates with the photog¬ rapher staff to send out dummy sheets, while the sports editor covers the athletic events. As the deadline draws near, work gathers speed to complete the book. When the last page is com¬ pleted, the staff anxiously awaits your opinion on the 1960 yearbook. Aiding the staff in their effort to bring you the best possible Watchtower, are the junior assistants. They are receiving training for future work on the book. Don Stoneking Jerald Sh e frcn Sports Editor Business Manager 180 Judith Eldred Assistant Editor Marsha Blunt Assistant Picture Editor Joan Zeftren Senior Activities Editor William Walker Assistant Sports Editor Dramatic Club Brings Diary of Having afternoon coffee are members of the Dramatic club play, Sherry Cohn, Carole Bolyard, Bruce Liljegren, Janet Burke, Michael Fishel, Vicki Arnold, Al Anderson, James MacMillan, Mary Ellen Karr, ond Jack Hyde. Anne Frank To Rocky 183 Come with us, says Carole Bol- yord, as Jomes MacMillan and Jack Hyde agree. Juniors Al Anderson, Mike Fishel, and Kathy Andrews find that practice makes perfect as they go over their lines for the District Speech Contest. I wish, I wish, I wish ' soys Ruth Gordon (Isabelle Matteson), as her best friend Katherine Follett (Carole Bolyard) and her next best friend Anna Witham look on wistfully and her disgruntled father, (Jack Hyde) tells her she can never be an actress. c Seniors Take Honors In Contests Kathy Glancy, Isabelle Matteson, Carole Bolyard, Kenneth Hornback, and Isabelle Matteson look on as Jock Hyde shows them what he found in a drawer. Speech II Gives As Kothy Gloncy listens on the telephone Kenneth Hornbock and Tom Brown bring down a chest for Isabel I Matte son. Linda Moore and Carol Bolyard listen with delight as Isobell Matteson reads a letter. Delightful Rendition of Years Ago Oh, wotch me, says Fred Whitmarsh (Kenneth Hornbock) as Ruth Gordon Jones (Isabel Matteson) does a kick. 187 PATRICIA GREENE CAROL SALZMAN SHARON LINGAFELTER Beoming with well-deserved joy, homecoming queen, Patricio Greene, wears her crown proudly. Her attendents, Sharon Lingafelter and Carol Solzman, smile happily as they hold the mums just presented to them. Homecoming Climaxed The long-awaited homecoming game completely cap¬ tures the attention of Queen Patty and her attendants as they observe the action from their front row seats. 190 by Crowning, Game, Dance Victory was the anticipated spirit of the stu¬ dent body as the homerooms constructed floats for homecoming day. As the day of October second approached, students intensified their efforts to create colorful forms and words of victory for their team. The halls were decorated with twisted streamers of crimson and gold. Loyal Rocky fans wore the 1959 crimson homecoming buttons. When the long-awaited day finally arrived, every student was filled with excitement as he en¬ tered the auditorium. Amidst the pageantry of the homecoming assembly Queen Patty was crowned and she and her court were led to the seats of honor where they watched the royal entertainment. Although the parade was canceled because of rain, no amount of rain could dampen the spirit of Rocky ' s students. Hearty cheers rang from the stands as the queen and her attendants encouraged their team to victory. The successful climax of the game added extra magic to the enchanted evening. Contented couples danced the night away. Homecoming had come and gone and it had been a homecoming to remember. Queen Potty cherishes this mo¬ ment os she begins her ascension to the royal throne at the annual Homecoming dance. Golden Rhapsody provides the theme for Rocky students as they dance, and await the moment to honor their queen and her attendants. 191 Rocky Boys Lead; First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Morrison, Jomes Ebers, Frank Meade, Don Stoneking, Peter Bohn, Robert Lowitz, Gerold Shefren, Terry Mohr Second Row: Horlon King, Thomas Cheney, Larry Shriver, Thomas Brown, Randall Morrison, Michael Fishel, Gerald Casey, Alan Dockterman, Thomas Thomas. Third Row: Vernon Glisan, Peter Gartelos, James Hass, James Ash, Michael Denoma, Joseph Hoane, Pryce Boeye, Ray Nacin, Wayne Fields. A group of Rocky boys chosen and spon¬ sored by the senior group meet bi-monthly os Student Optimists. At each meeting a different boy presents a speaker and leads the dinner - meeting. Two of this group ' s activities include ushering at the ice show during the Christmas holidays and attending a State University of Iowa basketball game. Eighteen senior boys have the opportun¬ ity of attending the weekly Rotarian meetings as Junior Rotarians. Two boys are chosen each month by the deans, for their school citizenship and participation. The students gain experience as junior leaders participating in civic affairs. 192 learn Civic Responsibilities Two senior boys are chosen os Junior Rotarians each month. They are as follows: Jerald Shefren, Lawrence Hovey, Ronald Lomas, Jack Hyde, Pryce Boeye, Jim MacMillan, Thomas Cheney, David Krone, Don Stoneking, Stephen Teigland, Robert Lowitz, George Fanakos, Terry Moore, Raymond Nacin, Larry Hatfield, James Ash, Wayne Fields. 193 Seniors Given Recognition For Service Peaks of achievement, the DAR award and Quill and Scroll Society membership are two of the highest honors seniors can receive. The DAR awards are presented each year by the Fort Armstrong Chapter of the Daugh¬ ters of American Revolution. Selected by the faculty and senior body, a senior boy and girl are chosen on the basis of service, depend¬ ability, citizenship, and leadership qualities. The Quill and scroll is an honorary jour¬ nalistic society. Membership is limited to senior journalists and is based upon contri¬ butions to the field of journalism. The jour¬ nalists receive pins designating them as mem¬ bers. Rocky ' s first citizens, Patricia Greene and Raymond Nacin, recipients of the coveted DAR award, pause to exchange congratulations. Newly appointed members of the Quill and Scroll Society learn of their journalistic distinction. The scribes are Vicki Arnold, Joan Zeffren, Deborah Ziffren, Marsha Blunt, Judith Eldred, Mary Espelie, Carol Salzman, Eleanore DeSmet, Robert Lowitz, Dan Stoneking, Jerald Shefren. cv ■ T ■ll Debaters Wayne Fields, Stephen Baxter, Stephen Teigland, Lionel Hawse, and William Tyler relax their abused larynges and smile with an air of satisfaction. This Year’s Topic for Debate is Labor C Resolved: That The Federal Govern¬ ment Should Substantially Increase Its Reg¬ ulation Of labor Union. We of the affirmative team agree with . . We of the negative disagree with the . . Thus begins another season for Rock Island ' s debaters. Under the guidance of Mr. P. J. Martin, the debaters learn the techniques of logical thinking, research, and good speaking. In various tournaments and contests throughout north western Il¬ linois, Rocky ' s debaters receive the oppor¬ tunity to apply these techniques and gain the ability to think on their feet. In tournaments on all levels, local, district, and state Rock Island ' s debaters have consistently finished among the best. Other members of debate, William Varble, Mar¬ tha Lindberg, Linda Schmidt, and Michael Fishel, give strength to the debate team. 195 ABNEY, DONALD Junior Achievement Treasurer. AGY, LINDA Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. ALLEN, JOHN Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Golf, Na¬ tional Honor Society. ANDERSON, ALFRED Declamation, Dramatic Club, Dra¬ matic Club Play, Speech II Play, De¬ bate, National Thespian Society, I Speak for Democracy ' Senior Honor Roll. ANDERSON, NANCY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library As¬ sistant, Gym Assistant, Intromurals, Junior Achievement. ANDERSON, RONALD Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Gym Assistant, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. APPLE, RONALD Applied Electronics Secretary and Pres¬ ident, Camera Club, Science Club, Science Council Vice-President, Band. ARNOLD, VICKI Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens Cab¬ inet, Declamation, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Dramatic Club Ploy, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club Treas¬ urer, Crimson Crier Assistant Copy Editor, Watchtower Copy Editor, In¬ tramurals, National Thespian Society Treasurer, I Speak for Democracy, State Speech Contest, Speech III, Na¬ tional Honor Society. ASH, JAMES Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y Vice-Presi¬ dent, Declamation, Cross Country, Crimson Crier Sports ' Editor, Letter- men ' s Club, Basketball, Intramurals, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Junior Optimist, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll. BAILEY, TERRY Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Crimson Crier, Football, Intramurals. BANICK, EARL Camera Club, Gym Assistant, Pool Assistant, Science Council, Watch- tower Salesman. BANNING, TERRY Camera Club, Golf, Science Council, Intramurals, Junior Achievement. BARAKS, BRADLEY Boys ' Hi-Y, Basketball, Lettermen ' s Club. BARKS, EILEEN Camera Club, FHA Vice-President, Science Council. 196 Activities BARNARD, CAROL French Club, Camera Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Science Club, Science Council, Intromurals. BASHAW, DENNIS Band. BAUERSFELD, JOHN Youth Forum, Senate, Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Science Council, Swimming, Watchtower Sales¬ man. BEARDSLEE, JUDITH Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, Y-Teens Cabinet, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Radio Club, Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Intramurals, Homecoming Queen Candidate. BEASLEY, DONNA Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. BEAUCHAMP, BETTY-JO Y-Teens, GAA, Radio Club, Crimson Crier. BEBBER, CLIFFORD Camera Club, Baseball, Science Coun¬ cil, Intromurals. BELL, DAVID Camera Club, Science Council, Band. BELL, KAROLYN Library Assistant. BELL, TIMOTHY Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Achievement Sales Man¬ ager. BELOUSKE, SALLY Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library As¬ sistant, Gym Assistant, Radio Club, Tennis, Intramurals, Watchtower Salesman. BENEDICT, CAROLYN Camera Club, Pep Club, FHA, Office Assistant, Science Council, DO Club Secretary and Treasurer. BENNER, CAROLYN Y-Teens, Youth Forum, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Dramatic Club, In¬ tramurals, National Honor Society. BENSON, JAMES Camera Club, Science Council, Senior Honor Roll. BETCHER, CLAUDIA Pan American League, Pep Club, Or¬ chestra Secretary, Girls ' Glee, Senior Glee Club. BICKEL, CARL Applied Electronics, Camera Club, Pep Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Science Council, Dance Band, Bond, Tennis. BISCONTINE, DANIEL Track. BISWELL, ANNETTE Pep Club, Library Assistant, Girls ' Glee, DE Club Secretary, Senior Honor Roll. BLANKENSHIP, BETTY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. BLEDSOE, CAROLE Library Assistant BLUNT, MARSHA Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens Cabinet, GAA, Bridge Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Y-Canteen Committee, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Picture Editor, Watchtower Assistant Picture Editor, Sophomore Cheerleader, Tennis, In¬ tramurals, Homecoming Queen Can¬ didate, Quill and Scroll, declamation, Senior Honor Roll. BOEYE, PRYCE Youth Forum, Pan American League Vice-President, Boys ' Hi-Y President and Chaplain, Dramatic Club, Letter- men ' s Club, Basketball, Football, Ten¬ nis, Junior Marshal, Junior Rotarion, Junior Optimist. BOHATKA, MICHELE Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, GAA, Intramurols, National Honor Society, Top Ten. BOIGELOT, NICOLE AFS foreign exchange student from Belgium, Senate, French Club Vice- President, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Tennis, Intromurals. BOLLMAN, BRIAN Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Intromurals, Watchtower Salesman, Senior Honor Roll. BOOMERSHINE, DALE Senior Glee Club, Intromurals. BOWMAN, KENNETH Youth Forum, French Club,. Letter- men ' s Club, Football, Intramurals. BOWSER, MARY JO GAA, Pep Club, Intromurals. BRIDGMAN, JOANN French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, FNA, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. BROOKS, BILLIE JOE Camera Club, Wrestling. BROOKS, JANET Senate, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Senior Glee Club. BROUSSARD, CAMILLE GAA, Pep Club. BROWN, BETTY GAA, FNA, Intramurals. BROWN, LYNDA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As sistant, Y-Canteen Committee, Watch, tower Salesman. BRUNSVOLD, JOEL Baseboll, Basketball, Football, Senior Honor Roll. BRUSTER, KENNETH Golf. BRYSON, JUDITH Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant. buckwalter, connee Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym As¬ sistant, Crimson Crier, Intramurals, National Honor Society. BUNCH, JUDY Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Dramatic Club. BURGESS, DAVID Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Science Council, Crimson Crier, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Intramurals, Junior Optimist. BURKE, JANET Youth Forum, Pan American League Secretary, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pool Assistant, Senior Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Play, Intromurals, Girls ' Trio. BURSON, JUDITH Y-Teens, Pep Club, National Honor Society. BURSOTT, JOSEPH Wrestling. CAMPANA, JAMES Dance Band, Senior Glee Accompanist. CAMPBELL, CAROLYN Pan American League, FNA, Clinic Assistant, Senior Glee Club, YFC President, and Secretary. CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS Senate. CARDEN, JOE Pool Assistant, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Football. CARLTON, PAUL Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Golf, Let¬ termen ' s Club, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. CARRILLO, HECTOR Pan American League, Cross Country, Intramurals. CARROLL, JAMES Pan American League, Track. CARROLL, MARLISS DO Club. CHAMBERS, MORRIS Senate, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Intramurals. CHENEY, THOMAS Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee Club President, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Jun¬ ior Rotarion, Junior Optimist. CLARK, DAVID Pan American League, Cross Country, Science Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Track, Basketball, Intramurals, Junior Opti¬ mist, Senior Honor Roll. COHN, PERRY Pan American League, Camera Club, Junior Achievement Treasurer ond Sales Manager. COHN, SHERRY Youth Forum, French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens Treasurer, GAA, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Play, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Watchtower Salesman, I Speak for Democracy, Speech III. COOK, MARJORIE Pep Club, FHA, Office Assistant, Girls ' Glee, DE Club, Crimson Crier. COVERT, DELORES Pep Club, Senior Honor Roll. CRAMER, JUDITH GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, DE Club, Intramurals. CRAMER, MARY Office Assistant, Watchtower Sales¬ man. CROMPTON, CHARLOTTE Senate, Bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Speech II Play, Dra¬ matic Club, Y-Canteen Committee, Crimson Crier, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. CROWNOVER, JANET Bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, FNA Secretary and President, Clinic As¬ sistant, National Honor Society. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID Camera Club, Color Guard, Science Club, Science Council. DAHLSTROM, SHARON Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American Lea¬ guer-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pool Assistant, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Junior Achievement Treasurer. DALRYMPLE, TODD DO Club, Band. DANIELSON, ROBERT Band. DARWIN, JANET Pan American League, Camera Club, Y-Teens,GAA, Junior Achievement. DAVIDSON, MARTHA Y-Teens, GAA, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. DAVIES, PATRICIA Bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, FNA, Clinic Assistant, Pep Band, Band, Intromurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Senior Honor Roll. DAVIS, BERTHA Pan American League, GAA, FHA Secretary, Intramurals, Junior Achievement Secretary. DAVIS, SALLY JO Youth Forum, French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. DAVIS, THOMAS Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Football, Wrestling, Intromurals. DAY, ALLEN Youth Forum, Boys ' H-Y Cabinet, Pool Assistant, Baseball, Cross Coun¬ try, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, In¬ tramurals. DEAN, JO ANN GAA, Intramurals. DESMET, ELEANORE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier Business Man¬ ager, Watchtower, Tennis, Intramu¬ rals, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower Salesman, Senate, Senior Honor Roll. DESMET, MICHAEL Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pep Band, DE Club, Band, Intromurals. DETERT, KENNETH Pan American League, Track, Intra¬ murals, Senior Honor Roll. DETOY, DIANE Library Assistant, Senior Honor Roll. DETRICK, CECILY Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Secretary and Vice- President, Library Assistant, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Top Ten. DEVOSS, NANCY Pep Club, Intromurals. DEVRIEZE, ROBERT Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Bas¬ ketball, Football, Intromurals. DIEDRICH, KAY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As¬ sistant, Gym Assistant, Intromurals, Junior Achievement. DIERIKX, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Library Assistant, Gym Assistant, Intramurals. DILLER, JEANNE Senate, French Club Treasurer, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, De¬ bate, Tennis, Intromurals, Watch- tower Salesman, Senior Honor Roll. DOCKTERMAN, ALAN Youth Forum Co-Choirman, French 197 Club, Bridge Club, Boys ' Hi-Y Cabi¬ net, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Debate, Tennis, Intromurals, Junior Optimist, I Speak For Demo¬ cracy, National Honor Society. DONNELLY, MICHAEL Boys ' Hi-Y, Wrestling, Intramurals. DULANEY, RICHARD National Honor Society. DURKEE, REID Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Intramurals. DUSENBERRY, BARBARA Senate. ECKHARDT, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Junior Achievement. ECKHART, DEAN DO Club. EDMUND, LINDA Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, FNA, Orchestra, Band, Intramurals. EHMKE, ROBERT Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Football, Intramurals, Wotch- tower Salesman. ELDRED, JUDITH Youth Forum, French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens President, GAA Cabi¬ net, Pep Club, Y-Canteen Committee, Crimson Crier First Page Editor, Wotchtower Assistant Editor, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Homecoming Candidate, Quill and Scroll, AFS Student. ELSBURY, ROBERT Senate President, Boys ' Hi-Y, CYC Committee, Lettermen ' s Club, Foot¬ ball, Junior Class President. Wotch¬ tower Salesman. ELSEA, RONALD Track, Wrestling, Intramurols. ESPELIE, MARY Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pep Band, Orchestra, Senior Glee Club, Band, Tennis, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Nationol Honor Society. EVANS, JERRY Pan American League, Pep Band, Orchestra, Track, Dramatic Club, Dance Band, Band, Intramurals. FANAKOS, GEORGE Blackhawk Tribe Vice-President and President, Youth Forum, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Bridge Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Debate, National Honor Society, Junior Rotorian, Amer¬ ican Legion Essay Contest Winner. FIEDLER, BRUCE Youth Forum, Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pep Band, Science Council, Bond, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. 198 FIELDS, WAYNE Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum Cabi¬ net, Pan American League, Track, Junior Class Ploy, Debate, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Intramurals, Junior Optimist, Declamation, National Hon¬ or Society. FINDLAY, JOHN Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pep Band, Band, Intramurals. FINKELSTEIN, ARTHUR Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Cross Country, Track, Science Club, Crimson Crier Advertis¬ ing bAanoger, Lettermen ' s Club, Foot¬ ball, Swimming Captain, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. FISHER, JOHN Crimson Crier, Intramurals, YFC, Jun¬ ior Achievement Vice-President and President. FISHER, SHARON Pan American League, Y-Teen, GAA, Pep Club, Crimson Crier, Intramurals, Junior Achievement, National Honor Society. FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, Pep Band, Dance Band, Golf, Band, Intromurals, Jun ior Achievement, Senior Honor Roll. FLUEGEL, KATHLEEN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Crim¬ son Crier, Intromurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment, National Honor Society. FOLEY, CAROL GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll. FOSS, JAMES Camera Club. FOY, DAVID Intromurals. FRICK, SANDRA GAA, FHA. FRIEDMAN, SHARON GAA, Gym Assistant, Orchestro, Girls ' Glee, Science Council, Intromurals, Junior Achievement. FULK, DENNIS Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Bosket ball, Football, Intramurals. FULLER, ELAINE Pep Club, Library As sistant, Dramatic Club. GARLOCK, DIANE GAA, FNA Treasurer and Secretary, Pep Club, Clinic Assistant, Senior Honor Roll. GARRETT, MARY ELLEN GAA, Junior Achievement. GARTELOS, PETER Senate Vice-President, Camera Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Debate, Lettermen ' s Club, Football. GARVER, MARY Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pep Band, Band, Senior Glee, Intromurals, Junior Achievement. GEISLER, JERRY DO Club. GEORGE, SHARON Pan American League, Pep Club, Sen¬ ior Glee Club, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. GLANCEY, BETTY Y-Teens, GAA, Library Assistant, Of¬ fice Assistant, Intramurals. GONYIER, SANDRA Blackhawk Tribe, Senote, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, FNA, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Wotchtower Salesman, Jun¬ ior Achievement, Senior Honor Roll. GRAIL, SHARON Pan American League, GAA, Orches¬ tro. GREEN, JOHN Youth Forum, Pan American League, Baseball, Intramurals. GREENE, PATRICIA Senate, Bridge Club, Y-Teens Vice- President, GAA Secretary and Presi¬ dent, Pep Club, Y-Canteen Commit¬ tee, CYC Committee, Sophomore Cheerleader, Tennis, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Jun¬ ior Marshal, Homecoming Queen, DAR Award. GREENWOOD, VERNON Camera Club, Science Council, Radio Club. GRIFFITH, JAMES Applied Electronics, Science Club, Sci¬ ence ! Council. GROMOLL, JUDITH GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Senior Honor Roll. GROSSMAN, FLORA Youth Forum, Pan American League, Declamation, GAA, Pep Club, FNA, Senior Glee Secretary, Dramatic Club Play Student Director, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier Copy Editor, Wotchtower, National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, I Speak For Democracy, Quill and Scroll, State Speech Contest, Speech III, Top Ten. HALL, JERLEAN GAA. HAMILTON, JAMES Intramurals, Junior Achievement. HAMMOND, KENNETH Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Footboll, Intromurals. HANDLEY, GARY Baseball, Footboll, Wrestling. HANNES, ROBERT Football, Wrestling. HARKERT, MICHAEL Applied Electronics, Science Club. HARKEY, KAREN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Crimson Crier, Intramurals. HARL, KAREN Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Intromurols, Senior Honor Roll HARPER, NADINE DO Club. HARRIS, LARRY Baseball, Intramurals. HART, ROSILEA Y-Teens, GAA. HATFIELD, LARRY Track, Lettermen ' s Club President, Football, Senior Class Vice-President, Junior Rotarian, Senior Honor Roll. HAWSE, LIONEL Senate, Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Declamation, Dramatic Club Vice-Pres¬ ident, Debate, National Thespian Society Vice-President, I Speak For Democracy, Junior Achievement. HAYS, NANCY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. HECHT, RUTH ANN French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Watchtower Junior Assistant, Nationol Honor Society. HENDRICKSON, CAROL Pon American League, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Senior Glee Club, Crimson Crier, Watchtower Salesman, National Honor Society. HENNESSEY, VICTOR Senate, Pool Assistant, Baseball, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Footboll, Sophomore Class President. HERZOG, DOROTHY French Club, Pep Club, FNA Treas¬ urer. HEWETT, ROSE MARIE Junior Achievement, DO Club. HILDERBRAND, PATRICIA Senate, Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Watchtower Salesman, Speech III, Senior Honor Roll. HILL, KENNETH Youth Forum, Senior Glee Club, Dra¬ matic Club, Wrestling. HILLYER, KENNETH Boys ' Hi-Y, Science Club. HOBART, CLIFFORD Youth Forum, GoK, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Play, Speech II Play, Crimson Crier, Dramatic Club, Foot- Ball, Junior Achievement. HOEFLE, FREDERICK Pool Assistant, Track. HOFER, SHARON GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Gym Assistant, Intromurols. HOFMANN, EDNA GAA, Pep Club. HOLTMAN, RICHARD Blackhawk Tribe, Boys ' Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Band, Wrestling, Intromurols, Junior Achievement. HORNBACK, KENNETH Youth Forum, Senate, Applied Elec¬ tronics, Speech II Ploy, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Science Council, Crim¬ son Crier Second Page Editor, I Speak For Democracy, Junior Achieve¬ ment President, Senior Honor Roll. HOUGH, JERRY Boys ' Hi-Y. HOUSE, THOMAS Blackhawk Tribe, Baseball, Dramatic Club, Intramurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Senior Honor Roll. HOVEY, LARRY Youth Forum, Science Club, Science Council, Basketboll, Intromurols, Na¬ tional Honor Society. HUGHES, GAIL Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Foot¬ ball. HUGHES, JUDITH Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, DE Club, Intramurals. HUMPHRIES, RITA Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assist¬ ant, Senior Glee Club. HYDE, JACK Youth Forum, Pep Band, Orchestra, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Ploy, Speech II Ploy, Dramatic Club, Dance Band, Band, Tennis, Intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, I Speak For Democracy. ILL, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library As¬ sistant, Intramurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment Secretary, Future Homemakers ' Award, Senior Honor Roll. IRVING, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Football. JACKSON, DAVID DO Club. JANETZKE, KARNA Pan Americon League, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. JENSEN, BARBARA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library As¬ sistant, Office Assistant, Tennis, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society. JOANNIDES, SUSAN French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, National Honor Society. JOHANSEN, JUDITH Y-Teens, Declamation, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Intromurols, Homecoming Queen Can¬ didate, Watchtower Salesman, Senior Honor Roll. JOHNSON, BEVERLY GAA, DE Club. JOHNSON, JUDY ALICE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As¬ sistant, Intramurals. JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. JOHNSON, NANCY Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. JONES, DARLENE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, National Honor Society. JONES, JANET GAA, Pep Club. JONES, PATRICIA French Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Watchtower Junior As¬ sistant, Intramurals, Watchtower Salesman. JORGENSEN, JUDITH Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Intramurals. KAHN, BERNARD Senate, Track, Football. KAHN, JAYE Youth Forum Secretary, Senate, Pan American League, Bridge Club, De¬ clamation, GAA, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier First Page Editoi, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Salutatorian, National Thespian Soci¬ ety, I Speak For Democracy, Speech III. KAMMERER, JOHN Blackhowk Tribe, Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Boys ' Hi-Y President, Baseball, Y-Conteen Committe, CYC Committee, Junior Achievement. KARR, MARY ELLEN Youth Forum, Senate, Pon American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club Play, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club Secretary, Crimson Crier, Intramurals, National 199 Thespian Society Secretary, Home¬ coming Queen Candidate, I Speak For Democracy, Speech III, Senior Honor Roll. KING, MARY ANN Blackhowk Tribe, French Club, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Y-Canteen Committee, Intramurals. KNANISHU, CAROLE Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Intramurals. KRAMER, DARLA Senior Honor Roll. KRAMER, KAREN Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA Board Member, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Speech II Ploy, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Circula¬ tion Manager, Tennis, Intramurals, Homecoming Queen Candidate. KRONE, DAVID Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Crimson Crier Sports Editor, Lettermen ' s Club, Bas- ketboll, Footboll. KUEHL, JEAN Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Top Ten. LAFEVER, BEVERLY .Senate, GAA, Pep Club, Library As¬ sistant, Girls ' Glee. LAGE, CHARLOTTE Pep Club, YFC. LAGE, SANDRA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. LAING, PETER Youth Forum, Applied Electronics Camera Club, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee Club, Science Club, Sci¬ ence Council, Footboll, Wrestling, Swimming, Intramurals. LANG, ROBERT Blackhowk Tribe, Youth Forum, Cam¬ era Club, Science Club, Science Coun¬ cil. LANNOO, JAMES Blackhowk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Science Council, Senior Honor Roll. LANNOO, JUDITH Pan American League, GAA. LANUM, THOMAS Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Foot ball, Intramurals. LARSON, SUE Blackhowk Tribe, Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Pool Assistant, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Tennis, Intramurals. LAWILL, DEANNA Youth Forum, French Club, Y-Teens, 200 Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Intra murals. LEHMAN, MARGENE Youth Forum, Pan American Lea¬ gue, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Orchestra Man¬ ager and Concert Mistress, Radio Club, Tennis, Intramurals, Wotchtower Salesman, Junior Achievement, Na¬ tional Honor Society. LEISTIKO, KAY GAA, Pep Band, Band. LENZ, THOMAS Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Wrestling, Intromurals. LEONARD, LYNNE Pon American League, Intramurals, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Junior Achievement. LEVIN, SHARON Youth Forum, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. LIEBBE, ROBERT Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Let¬ termen ' s Club, Basketball, Football. LIENARD, JOYCE Intramurals. LILJEGREN, BRUCE Youth Forum, Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Declamation, Pool Assistant, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Play, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club President, Intramurals, National Thes¬ pian Society President, I Speak For Democracy. LINCKE, BARBARA Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens Cabinet, Declama¬ tion, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Varsity Cheerleader, In¬ tramurals, Homecoming Queen Can¬ didate, I Speak For Democracy, Watchtower Salesman, Senior Honor Roll. LIND, PATRICK Youth Forum, Camera Club, Pep Band, Science Council, Band, Junior Achievement. LINDBERG, MARTHA Blackhowk Tribe Secretary and Trees urer. Youth Forum Board Member, Library Assistant, Debate, Crimson Crier Copy Editor, National Honor Society, Rock Island Argus High School Correspondent. LINDHOLME, DONNA GAA, Science Club, DE Club, Junior Achievement. LINGAFELTER, SHARON Youth Forum, Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Conteen Committee, CYC Committee President, Intramu¬ rals, Homecoming Royalty, Watch- tower Salesman, YCQC, Senior Honor Roll. LINGARD, LONETTA GAA, Senior Honor Roll. LINKS, JOAN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, DE Club, Intromurals. LOMAS, RONALD Declamation, Junior Rotarian, | Speak For Democracy, Junior Achievement. LOMAX, DONNA Senior Honor Roll. LONG, KAREN Pan Americon League, GAA, Pep Club, Band, Senior Honor Roll. LONG, KATHLEEN Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Intromurals. LOVE, BARBARA Dramatic Club, Senior Honor Roll. LOWITZ, ROBERT Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League Vice-President and President, Boys ' Hi-Y, Golf, Science Club, Sci¬ ence Council, CYC Committee, Crim¬ son Crier Co-Sports Editor, Watch- tower, Lettermen ' s Club, Intramurals, Junior Optimist, Junior Rotarian, YC QC, Football, Basketball, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LOWRY, MARY Library Assistant. LUNDEEN, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Intromurals. LUTZ, CHUCK Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Science Club, Science Council, CYC Committee, Wrestling, Intramurals, YCQC. MCCLAIN, JERALD Camera Club, Gym Assistant, Golf, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee Club, Intromurals, Junior Achievement. MCCULLOUGH, JUDITH Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier Head Proof Read¬ er, National Honor Society. MC FALL, CECELIA Pon American League, Pep Club. MC MILLIN, KENNETH Boys ' Hi-Y, DE Club, Crimson Crier, Fourth Page Editor, Junior Achieve¬ ment. MC MURRAY, SHARON French Club, FHA. MACMILLAN, JAMES Youth Forum, Pan American League, Camera Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Cross Coun¬ try, Track, Dramatic Club Ploy, Sci- ence Club, Science Council, Letter- men ' s Club, Basketball, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Junior Rotor- ian, I Speak For Democrary, Na¬ tional Athletic Scholarship Society, Top Ten. MADELUNG, LINDA Youth Forum, French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Board Member, FNA, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, National Honor Society, YCQC. MARTENS, JERALD Gym Assistant, Intramurals. MARTIN, KAREN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. MASTERS, MARY ANN Youth Forum, Senate, French Club Secretary, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pool Assistant, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. MATHEWS, MELINDA Youth Forum, Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Intro- murals. MAXEINER, KATHERINE Youth Forum, French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, GAA, Pe- Club, Pool Assistant, Girls ' Glee Club Secretary, Tennis, Intramurals, Senior Class Secretary. MEENAN, JOHN Youth Forum Board Member, Camera Club, Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Council, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Co-Editor, Dramatic Club Play, Declamation, I Speak For Democracy ' Quill and Scroll, Senior Honor Roll. MELL, GARY Boys ' Hi-Y, Intramurals. MELVIN, PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Intramurals. MERCER, DAVID Track, DO Club, Football. MEYER, ELLEN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. MEYER, GARY Tennis. MICHAELSEN, JILL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Te ens Cabinet Mem¬ ber, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Home¬ coming Candidate, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Senior Honor Roll. MILLAR, JAMES Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Dramatic Club, Science Council, Crim¬ son Crier, Football, Junior Achieve¬ ment Sales Manager, Senior Honor Roll. MILLER, BETTY Pan American League, GAA, Intra¬ murals. MILLER, HARLEE Track, Basketball. MILLER, KENT Crimson Crier, Football, Wrestling. MOHR, TERRY Youth Forum, Senate, Pon American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Y-Can- teen Committee, CYC Committee, Let- termen ' s Club Board, Football, Intra¬ murals, Junior Marshal, Junior Rotar- ian, Watchtower Salesman, Junior Optimist, National Honor Society. MOLLER, RICHARD Camera Club. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, French Club Presi¬ dent, Bridge Club, Orchestra. MOONEY, SHARON Youth Forum, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, Senior Glee Club Vice-President, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Girls ' Trio, Senior Honor Roll. MOORE, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Track. MORGAN, ROBERT Blackhawk Tribe Board, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Boys ' Hi-Y Sergeant-at- Arms, Pool Assistant, Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Football Intra¬ murals. MOSHER, PATRICIA Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Canteen Committee, DE Club. MYERS, JACK Track, Football. MYERS, LINDA Youth Forum, Senate, Pan Americon League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. FNA, Speech II Play, Watchtower Salesman, Senior Honor Roll. NACIN, RAY Youth Forum, French Club, Camera Club, Track, Barbershop Chorus, Sci¬ ence Club, Science Council, Letter- men ' s Club, Football, Intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, DAR Winner, Junior Optimist. NASSAU, CLYDE Youth Forum, French Club, Track Football, Intramurals. NEDERBROCK, HARRY Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Wrestling, Intramurals. NELSON, HARVEY French Club, Wrestling. NELSON, ROBERT Pep Band, Band. NICKELL, MARY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. NITEKMAN, STEPHEN Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society. NOLIN, DAVID Senate, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. NOWACK, MICHAEL Pan American League, Applied Elec¬ tronics, Comera Club, Science Club, Science Council, Junior Achievement. OHLWEILER, TOM Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Track, Wrestling. OLSON, PATRICIA GAA. PATTERSON, JANE Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As¬ sistant, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Senior Honor Roll. PECHAR, DONNA Pan American League, Bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Tennis. PETERSEN, TERREN Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Sen¬ ate, Boys ' Hi-Y Cabinet, Pool As¬ sistant, Golf, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Football. PETERSON, DONNA Youth Forum, GAA, Pep Club, Dra¬ matic Club, Notional Honor Society, I Speak For Democracy, Watch- tower Salesman, Top Ten. PETERSON, DYANN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurols. PETERSON, JO ELLEN Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurols. PHILLIPS, CHARLES Boys ' Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Wrestling, National Honor Society. PHILLIPS, KAREY French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurols, Nation¬ al Honor Society. PICKRON, KATHLEEN GAA, Pep Club, Golf, Intramurols. PIERCESON, KAREN Blackhawk Tribe, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Pool Assistant, Girls ' Glee, Homecoming Queen Can¬ didate, Watchtower Salesman. PORSKE, SHARON DE Club. POSATERI, JUDITH Y-Teens. POWERS, JOHN Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Declamation, 201 Golf, Junior Closs Ploy, Dramatic Club Play, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Science Council, Dance Band, Bond Drum Major, Wres¬ tling, Intramurals, National Thespian Society, I Speak For Democracy, Wotchtower Salesman. PRATHER, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Intramurals. QUECK, LARRY Senate, Applied Electronics, Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Junior Closs Play, Dramatic Club Play, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Letter- men ' s Club, Basketball, Football, In- tromurals, Wotchtower Salesman. RAITHEL, KENNETH Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, In¬ tramurals. RAYMOND, MICHELE Youth Forum, Senate, GAA, Gym As¬ sistant. REDDIG, FRANKLIN Science Club, Science Council, Radio Club. REED, BARBARA Youth Forum, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Band, Majorette, Intramurals, Junior Achievement, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll. REID, JAMES Camera Club, Senior Glee Club, Sci¬ ence Council. RINGBERG, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Golf. RODGERS, KAREN GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant. RODRIGUEZ, THOMAS DO Club, Football. ROESSLER, PETER Youth Forum, Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Science Club Presi¬ dent, Science Council, CYC Com¬ mittee, Debate, AFS Student from Germany. ROSIER, DIANE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As¬ sistant, Intromurols, Senior Honor Roll. ROTI, GRANT Baseball, Crimson Crier Copy Editor, National Honor Society. ROTTMAN, ERROL Lettermen ' s Club, Wrestling, Intra¬ murals. ROWLEY, JOE Youth Forum, Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. RUBOVITS, SALLY Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, FNA, Senior Glee Club, Nation¬ 202 al Honor Society. RUMMELS, GLORIA Youth Forum, Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Wotchtower Salesman, Junior Achievement. RUNDQUIST, BARRY Boys ' Hi-Y, Golf, Intramurals, Junior Achievement, Senior Honor Roll. RYERSON, RONALD Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track Intramurals, Junior Achievement, Senior Honor Roll. SABATH, BARBARA Youth Forum, French Club, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, Declamation, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Intra¬ murals I Speak For Democracy, Wotchtower Salesman, Speech III, Senior Honor Roll. SACKFIELD, SHARON Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office As¬ sistant, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. SALZMAN, CAROL Youth Forum, Senate Secretory, Pan American League, Y-Teens Secretory, GAA, Bridge Club, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Canteen Committee, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Co-Editor, Wotchtower Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Intramu¬ rals, Junior Marshal, Homecoming Royalty, Quill and Scroll, Quint City Student Council Representative, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Valedictorian. SANDERS, DEAN Pan American League, Swimming, In¬ tramurals, Senior Honor Roll. SANDERS, EVELYN Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Homecoming Candidate. SANDERS, MARY LOU Intramurals. SANDWAY, MARTIN Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Band, Intramurals. SARVER, JON Boys ' Hi-Y, Color Guard, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Junior Achievement. SAUR, GERALD Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Cam¬ era Club, Pep Band, Cross Country, Science Council, Band, Intromurols, National Honor Society. SCHARER, JUDITH Camera Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Science Club Secretory, Science Council. SCHERER, GLENN Applied Electronics, Camera Club, Science Council, Junior Achievement. SCHOMER, BARBARA FHA SCHORPP, RONALD Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, National Honor Society. SCHRAGE, RICHARD Pan American League, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Senior Honor Roll. SCHULMEISTER, JEANNETTE Camera Club Secretary, Y-Teens, GA A, Senior Glee Club, Science Club Secretary, Science Council, Junior Achievement. SEDREL, WESLEY Youth Forum, Boys ' H-Y, Pep Bond, Orchestra, Senior Glee Club, Science Club, Science Council, Lettermen ' s Club, Dance Band, Band, Football Manager, Rocket Club. SHEFREN, GERALD Youth Forum, Applied Electronics, Track, Science Club, CYC Committee, Crimson Crier Business Manager, Wotchtower Business Manager, Let¬ termen ' s Club, Wrestling, Intramu¬ rals, Junior Rotarian, Wotchtower Salesman, Y-Conteen Committee, Na¬ tional Honor Society. SHERADEN, ROBERT Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Letter- men ' s Club, Football, Wrestling, In¬ tramurals. SHORT, MARY Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Pan Ameri¬ can League, Pep Club, Office Assist¬ ant, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. SHUDA, ROBERT DE Club. SIMS, JOANNE Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, DO Club, In¬ tramurals, Junior Achievement. SINGLETON, JAMES Youth Forum, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool As¬ sistant, Wrestling. SINNETT, SUSAN Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Orchestra, Speech III, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. SITTIG, KATHLEEN Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, FNA Second Vice-President, Clinic Assistant, Speech III, Intra- murals, Senior Honor Roll. SMITH, BRIAN Camera Club, Science Council, Watch- tower Salesman. SMITH, JACQUELINE GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. SMITH, NORMA GAA, FHA. STABLEIN, FRED Boys ' Hi-Y, Intramurals. STAGE, RICHARD Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Footboll, Intramurals. STEBEL, CAROLYN Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, In- tramurols. STELLE, NANCY Blackhawk Tribe Council, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. STEPHENS, WANDA Girls ' Glee, DE Club, Intromurals. STEVENS, DONNA GAA, Pep Club, Intromurals. STEVENSON, DAN Golf, Lettermen ' s Club, YFC, Senior Honor Roll. STEWART, JOHN Barbershop Chorus, Senior Glee Club, Band. STOCKWELL, JACK DO Club. STONEKING, DANNY Quill and Scroll, Junior Rotarian, Junior Optimist, Youth Forum, Sen¬ ate, Boys ' Hi-Y Secretary and Vice- President, Cross Country, Track, Jun¬ ior Class Play, Dramatic Club, Y-Can- teen Committee Chairman, CYC Com¬ mittee, Crimson Crier Sports ' Editor, Watchtower Sports ' Editor, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Intramurals, Watch- tower Salesman, High School Sports ' Writer for Rock Island Argus, Nation¬ al Honor Society. STROHBEEN, GARY Basketball, Intromurals. SUESS, ROY Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American Lea¬ gue, Boys ' Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club Ploy, Speech II Play, DE Club President, State DE Presi¬ dent, Intramurals, Watchtower Sales¬ man, Junior Achievement President, Named Mr. J.A. SWANSON, KAROL Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Homecoming Candidate. TABER, WAYNE DO Club. TAYLOR, GLENN Boys ' Hi-Y, Track. TEAGUE, GERALD Intramurals. TEETER, MARY ETTA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym As¬ sist a n t, Intromurals, Watchtower Salesman, Speech III, Red Cross. TEIGLAND, STEPHEN Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Science Club, Science Council, Debate, Intramurols, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarion, Top Ten. TELLEEN, NANCY French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier Fourth Page Editor, Watchtower Junior As¬ sistant, Intramurals, Speech III. TEMPLE, SUSAN Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens Cabi¬ net, GAA Vice-President, Pep Club President, Gym Assistant, Pool Assist¬ ant, Golf, Dramatic Club, CYC Com¬ mittee, Debate, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Circulation Manager, Tennis, Intramurols, Homecoming Candidate, I Speak For Democracy, Girls ' State, National Honor Society. TERREY, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, Youth Forum, Pon American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Baseball, Cross Country, Y-Conteen Committee, Swimming, In¬ tramurals, Senior Honor Roll. THODE, RICHARD Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Pool Assistant, Baseball, Intramurals. THOMPSON, JOAN Pan Americon League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Hon¬ or Roll, Senior Glee Club, Junior Class Ploy, Dramatic Club. TIMMER, JAMES Pan American League, Corner Club, Pool Assistant, Science Council. TOWNSLEY, DELORES French Club, GAA, Senior Honor Roll. TRAEGER, JEAN Y-Teens, GAA, Girls ' Glee. TUMAN, MARNIE GAA, Pep Club, Intromurals, Senior Honor Roll. TURNIPSEED, LOIS Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Junior Red Cross Vice-President. VANNESS, MARY Senate, Pan American League, Dec¬ lamation, GAA, Pep Club, Speech II Play, Dramatic Club, Notional Honor Society. VICTOR, FRANCES Youth Forum, National Honor Society, Top Ten. WALGREN, STEPHEN Youth Forum, Pan American League, Golf, Dramatic Club, Senior Honor Roll. WALKER, WILLIAM Bridge Club, Boys ' Hi-Y Golf, Dra¬ matic Club, Junior Closs Ploy, Crim¬ son Crier Co-Editor, Wotchtower, Let¬ termen ' s Club, Intromurals, Quill and Scroll, Senior Honor Roll. WALKUP, SHEILA Intramurols, Junior Achievement Treasurer. WALTERS, DIRK Science Club, Science Council, Sci¬ ence Fair, Senior Honor Roll. WARREN, JOHN Boys ' Hi-Y, Track, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Senior Honor Roll. WAXENBERG, JOAN Youth Forum, Pan American League, Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Pool Assistant, Intramurols, National Honor Society. WEAVER, KENT Pan American League, Football. WEHKING, ROSEMARY Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Golf, Tennis, Intramurols, Junior Achievement, Na¬ tional Honor Society. WEINGARTZ, ROXANNE Youth Forum, Pan American Leogue, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee Club, Dance Band, Band, Intromurals, Pep Band. WERTH, LOUISE Youth Forum, Pan American League, Library Assistant, YFC Secretory, Na¬ tional Honor Society. WESSEL, KATHLEEN Pan Americon League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, FNA, Clinic As¬ sistant, Radio Club, Intromurals, Watchtower Salesman. WESTCOTT, LYNN Pan Americon League, Y-Teens, GA A, Pep Club, FNA, Library Assistant, Pool Assistant, Dramatic Club, Y- Canteen Committee, CYC Committee, Radio Club, Crimson Crier Picture Edi¬ tor, Intramurols. WESTENSEE, CHRISTINE Bridge Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Dramatic Club Play, Dramatic Club, Intromurals, National Honor Society. WESTERFIELD, RICHARD Intromurals. WESTERLUND, JUDITH Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym As¬ sistant, Intramurols, Senior Honor Roll. WESTPHAL, RANDALL Intromurals. WETZEL, JOHN Boys ' Hi-Y Cabinet, Baseball, Letter- men ' s Club, Senior Honor Roll, Basket¬ ball Manager, Footboll Manager, In¬ tramurals. 203 WHEELER, LINDA French Club, Junior Achievement. WHITE, LAVERNE Applied Electronics, Camera Club, Science Council, Band, YFC President. WHITMORE, SYLVIA GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. WIDENER, ROBERT Lettermen ' s Club, Wrestling. WIENER, JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Foot¬ ball, Wrestling, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, JOYCE Blackhawk Tribe, Pan American Lea¬ gue, GAA, Wotchtower Salesman. WILLIAMS, ZELMA Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, WILLIAMSON, JOHN Boys ' Hi-Y, Intramurals. WILLIAMSON, MARIANNE Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. WILLSON, SHARON French Club, bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, Pep Band, Band, Majorette, Senior Honor Roll. WILSON, MERVIN Boys ' Hi-Y, Color Guard Captain, CX) Club, Junior Achievement. WILSON, WILBUR Football, Wotchtower Salesman. WINTER, JAMES Pan American League, Camera Club, Golf, Color Guard, YFC, Intramurals. WISENBURG, LARRY Camera Club, Science Club, Rocket Club Chairman, DE Club. WISS, BARBARA Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. WOEST, SANDRA GAA, National Honor Society. WOOD, GWENYTH Senate, GAA, Pep Club, DE Club Vice- President, Senior Honor Roll. WORKMAN, ERNEST Blackhawk Tribe, Camera Club, Pep Band, Orchestra, Junior Class Ploy, Dramatic Club, Science Council, Crimson Crier Advertising Manager, Dance Band, Band Manager. WORRELL, JOHN Baseball, Senior Glee Club, Letter- men ' s Club, Intramurals. WYCKOFF, ROY Youth Forum, DE Club. YOHN, ROBERTA GAA. ZEFFREN, JOAN Blackhawk Tribe Vice-President, Youth Forum, Senate, French Club, Bridge Club, Declamation, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Junior Class Ploy, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier Co-Edi¬ tor, Watchtower Senior Activities Edi¬ tor, Intramurals, National Honor So¬ ciety, I Speak For Democracy, Quill and Scroll. ZEITLER, MARSHA Y-Teens, GAA, Intramurals, Library Assistant. ZEIL, JAMES Pan American League, Applied Elec¬ tronics, Camera Club, Track Man¬ ager, Senior Glee Club, Science Coun¬ cil, Lettermen ' s Club, Football Man¬ ager. ZIFFREN, DEBORAH Youth Forum Co-Chairman, Senate, Pan American League, Bridge Club, GAA, Pep Club, Crimson Crier Second Page Editor, Wotchtower Picture Edi¬ tor, Intramurals, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Quill and Scroll, Wotchtower Sales¬ man, RIHS Teen Editor for Democrat. 204 Index Seniors A Abney, Donald 42 Agy, Linda 42 Allen, John_ 41, 42, 52, 128, 129 Anderson, Alfred 42, 151, 182, 184 Anderson, Alice 42 Anderson, Nancy 42 Anderson, Ronald 42, 124, 152 Apple, Ronald 42, 138, 192 Arnold, Vicki _ 24, 40, 42, 49, 143, 150, 161, 180, 182, 194 Ash, James 42, 113, 116, 135, 152, 163, 164, 192, 193 B Bailey, Terry 42 Baker, Kay 42 Bonick, Earl 42 Banning, Terry 42 Baraks, Bradley 42, 113, 115, 119 Barks, Eileen 42, 61, 141 Bornard, Carol 42 Bashaw, Dennis 42 Bauersfeld, John 42, 121, 151 Beardslee, Judith 42, 43, 60, 130, 131, 149, 154, 161 Beasley, Donna 42 Beauchamp, Bette 42, 54, 178 Bebber, Clifford 43 Bell, David .. 43 Bell, Karolyn . 43 Bell, Timothy 43 Belouske, Sally 43, 149 Benedict, Carolyn _ 43 Benner, Carolyn 40, 43 Benson, James 43 Bergeron, Richard _ 43 Betcher, Claudia 43, 172 Bickel, Carl _ - _ __ . 43, 126 Biscontine, Daniel 43 Biswell, Annette 43 Blankenship, Betty 43 Bledsoe, Carole 43 Blunt, Marsha 24, 43, 63, 161, 181, 194 Bodenstedt, Betty _ 43 Boeye, Pryce 43, 97, 102, 113, 134, 135, 157, 163, 192, 193 Bohatka, Michele .. . 39, 40, 43 Boigelot, Nicole _ 7, 43, 142, 145 Bollman, Brian 43 Boomershine, Dale 43, 172 Bowman, Kenneth 44, 100, 122, 152, 153 Bowman, Therese 44 Bowser, Mary Jo 44 Bridgman, Jo Ann , 44 Brooks, Billie 44 Brooks, Jonet 44, 172 Broussard, Camille 44 Brown, Betty 44, 54 Brown, Lynda 44 Brunsvold, Joel 44, 97, 102, 124, 125 Bruster, Kenneth 44 Bryson, Judith _ 44 Buckwolter, Connee 40, 44, 45, 146, 149 Bunch, Judy . 44, 47 Burgess, David 44, 97, 152 Burke, Janet 44, 150, 157, 172, 173, 182 Burson, Judith 41, 44 Bursott, Joseph Woodrow 44 C Campona, James 44, 169, 172 Campbell, Carolyn 44, 172 Campbell, Douglas 44 Campbell, Sandra 44 Carden, Joe 45 Carlton, Paul 45 Carrillio, Hector 45, 107, 156 Carroll, James 45 Carroll, Marliss 45 Chambers, Morris 45, 46, 112, 113, 117, 119, 143, 153 Cheney, Thomas 45, 97, 152, 172, 173, 192, 193 Clark, David 45, 107, 122, 123, 152 Clemann, Madeline 45 Cohn, Perry 45 Cohn, Sherry 40, 45, 151, 160, 166, 182 Cook, Marjorie_ 45; 177 Cramer, Judith- 45 Cramer, Mary- 45 Crompton, Charlotte 45, 143 Crownover, Janet 41, 45 Cunningham, David 45, 171 D Dahlstrom, Sharon _ 45 Dalrymple, Todd 45 Danielson, Robert 45 Darwin, Janet- _ 45 Davidson, Martha _ 45 Davies, Patricia 46, 141 Davis, Bertha 46, 139 Davis, Sally 46, 52, 61 Davis, Thomas . 46, 110 Day, Allen 46, 113, 116, 119, 152 Day, Jack 46, 77 Dean, Jo Ann 46 DeSmet, Eleanore 46, 194 DeSmet, Michael _ 43, 46 Detert, Kenneth- _46 DeToy, Diane- — 46 Detrick, Cecily 39, 40, 46, 154 DeVoss, Robert 46 DeVrieze, Robert 46, 153 Diedrich, Koy- 46 Dierikx, Sandra 46 Diller, Jeanne 46, 145 Dockterman, Alan . 22, 40, 46, 126, 165, 192 Donnelly, Michoel_46 Dulaney, Richard_41, 46 Duncan, John _46 Duncan, Mary _46 Durkee, Reid - 47 Dusenberry, Barbara-47 E Eckhardt, Sandra-47 Eckhart, Dean 47 Edmund, Linda 47 Ehmke, Robert _ 47, 59 Eldred, Judith 7, 22, 40, 47, 49, 135, 143, 146, 147, 160, 181, 194 Elsbury, Robert 47, 50, 97, 134, 142, 143, 153 Elsea, Ronald 47 Espelie, Mary 41, 47, 52, 127, 172, 194 Evans, Jerry 47, 168, 169 Fanakos, George F 40, 47, 68, 144, 193 Fiedler, Bruce- _ 47 Fields, Wayne- 47, 122, 153, 165, 192, 193, 195 Findlay, John 47 Finkelstein, Arthur 47, 121, 152, 177 Fisher, John 47, 177 Fisher, Sharon _ 41, 47, 176, 177 Fitz, Robert- _ 47 Fitzsimmons, William 47, 129 Fluegel, Kathleen 41, 47 Foley, Carol _ 47 Foss, James- . 48 Frick, Sandra - 48, 140 Foy, Dovid- 48 F riedman, Sharon 48 Fylk, Dennis 48, 97, 103, 124 Fuller, Elaine - G 48 Gallagan, Mary Jo _ _61 Garlock, Diane 48, 137 Garrett, Mary 48 Gartelos, Peter N. 48, 97, 142, 143, 152 Garver, Mary 48, 172 Geisler, Jerry 48 George, Sharon 48, 172 Glancey, Betty 48 Goethals, Robert 48 Gomez, Linda 48 Gonyier, Sondra _ 21, 48 Goodman, Thomas 48 Grail, Sharon 48 Green, Johnnie 48 Greene, Patricia 48, 127, 134, 143, 146, 147, 161, 181, 191, 194 Greenwood, Vernon 48, 149 Griffith, James 48 Griffith, Michael 49 Gromoll, Judith 49 Grossman, Flora 39,41,49, 172, 181 205 H Hall, Jerlean_49 Hall, Sandra 49 Hamilton, James_ 49 Hammond, Kenneth 49, 50, 97, 98, 104, 105, 153 Handley, Gary 49, 97, 110, 152 Hannes, Robert 49, 97, 108, 111 Harkert, Michael_ 49 Harkey, Karen _ 49, 66, 172 Harl, Karen _ 49 Harper, Nadine 49 Harris, Larry_ 49, 124, 125 Hart, Rosilea_49, 68 Hatfield, Larry_ 49, 96, 97, 98, 122, 123, 152, 153, 193 Hawse, Lionel_ 49, 150, 151, 195 Hays, Noncy_49 Hecht, Ruth Ann_41, 49 Heilwagner, Raymond_49 Hendrickson, Carol_41, 49, 172 Hennessey, Victor _ 49, 97, 98, 99, 102, 152 Herrera, Fernondo_50 Herron, Duane_ 50 Herzberg, Warren_ 50 Herzog, Dorothy_50, 139 Hewett, Rose_ 50 Hilderbrand, Patricia_ 50, 143, 146 Hill, Kenneth_ 50, 110, 152, 172, 173 Hillyer, Kenneth _ 50 Hillyer, William _ 50 Hobart, Clifford 32, 50, 151 Hoefle, Frederick_50 Hofer, Sharon_ 50 Hofmann, Edna_50 Holtman, Richard_ 50, 107, 152 Hoon, Jolene 50 Hoover, Doyle_50 Hornback, Kenneth 50, 176, 185, 186, 187 Hough, Jerry_50 House, Thomas _50 Hovey, Larry 40, 50, 193 Hughes, Gail_ 50, 97, 152 Hughes, Judith _ 50 Humphries, Rita _51, 172 Hyde, Jock_ 51, 126, 168, 169, 182, 184, 185, 193 I III, Sandra_51 Irving, James 51 J Jackson, David _51 Janetzke, Kama_51 Jensen, Barbara_40, 51 Joannides, Susan_40, 51, 54 Johansen, Judith_51, 151 Johnson, Beverly_51 Johnson, Judy_51 Johnson, Judith _ 51 Johnson, Karen _ 51 Johnson, Nancy_51 Jones, Darlene_41, 51 Jones, Janet_51 206 Jones, Patricia_51 Jorgensen, Judith _51, 172 Kahn, Bernard _ 51 Kahn, Jaye 39, 41, 51, 54, 143, 165, 176 Kammerer, John _ 51, 135, 163 Karr, Mary Ellen_ 44, 51, 150, 151 176, 182, 183 Karzin, Sharon _ 52 King, Mary Ann _ 43, 52 Kinnamon, Michael _52 Kludy, James_ 52 Knanishu, Carole _52, 54 Knudsen, Leonard_52 Kramer, Darla _ 52 Kramer, Karen 44, 45, 52, 127, 149, 177 Krone, Dovid_ 52, 55, 97, 124, 152, 153, 178, 181, 193 Kubec, Sylvia- 52 Kuehl, Jean_ 39, 41, 52, 172 L Lafever, Beverly_52, 143 Lage, Charlotte_ 52 Lage, Sandra_ 52 Laing, Peter_52, 172 Lannoo, James _ 52 Lanum, Thomos_ 52, 97, 101, 152 Larson, Sue _ 52, 127, 149 Lawwill, Deanna_52, 172 Lee, Donna _ 52 Lehman, Margene _ 40, 53, 127, 149 Leistiko, Koy _53 Lenz, Thomas 53, 124, 125 Leonard, Lynne _ _53 Levin, Sharon_53 Liebbe, Robert_53, 113, 115, 152 Lienard, Joyce_ 53 Liljegren, Bruce- 53, 150, 151, 182 Lincke, Barbara_ 53, 130, 131 147, 154, 161 Lind, Patrick_53 Lindberg, Martha 41, 53, 55, 163, 165, 179, 195 Lindell, Daniel_ 53 Lindholme, Donna_53 Lingafelter, Lyle 163 Lingafelter, Sharon_ 45, 51, 53, 134, 143, 148, 189, 191 Lingard, Lonetta _ 53 Links, Joan_ 53 Lomas, Ronald_53, 193 Lomax, Donna_53 Long, Karen_ 53 Long, Kathleen__47, 53 Love, Barbara_ 53, 144 Lowe, Wallace_53 Lowitz, Robert_ 40, 54, 128, 134, 135, 152, 157, 176, 192, 193, 194 Lowry, Mary 54 Lundeen, James_54 Lutz, Charles _54 Me McClain, Jerald 54 McCullough, Judith 41, 54, 176 McFall, Cecelia _ 54 McMillin, Kenneth _ 54 McMurray, Sharon_54, 140 M MacMillan, James _ 39, 40, 54, 107, 122, 152, 182, 184, 193 Madelung, Linda _ 41, 45, 54, 149, 154 Martens, Jerald _54 Martin, Karen_ 54 Masters, Mary Ann _ 54, 143, 145, 161 Mathews, Melinda _ 43, 54, 172 Maxeiner, Katherine _ 38, 54, 161 May, Arnold_ 54 Meenan, John_ 54, 55, 144 Mell, Gary 54 Melvin, Patricia _ 54 Mercer, David_54 Meyer, Ellen _ 54 Meyer, Gary _55, 126 Michaelsen, Jill _55, 61, 161 Millar, James_55, 177 Miller, Betty _ 55 Miller, Harold _ 55 Miller, Eugene _ 55 Miller, Harlee_55, 112 Miller, Kent _ 55 Mohr, Terry 23, 55, 97, 99, 105, 122, 134, 135, 152, 192 Moller, Richard _ 55 Montgomery, William _ 47, 55, 145 Mooney, Sharon_ 55, 154, 172, 173 Moore, James_55, 122 Morgan, Robert _ 55, 135, 144, 164 Mosher, Patricia _55 Mueller, Larry_ 55 Munday, Larry _ 55 Myers, Jack _ 55 Myers, Linda _ 55 N Nacin, Raymond_ 40, 55, 97, 99, 107, 122, 153, 192, 194 Nassau, Clyde_ 22, 55, 122, 152 Nederbrock, Harry_ 55, 108, 109 Nelson, Harvey _ 55 Nelson, Robert L. _56 Nichols, Rachel _ 56 Nickel I, Mary_56 Nitekman, Stephen_40, 56 Nol.n, David 56,113,115,119 124, 125 Nowack, Michael_ 56, 136, 138 O Ohlweiler, Thomas _56 Olson, Patricia _ 56 Onderbeke, Barbara_56, 58 • P Patterson, Jane_56, 149 Pechar, Donna _ 56 Perrin, Ronald 56 Peterson, Terren 56, 97, 143, 153, 164 Peterson, Donna 39, 41, 56 Peterson, DyAnn _ 56 Peterson, Jo Ellen 56, 58 Phillips, Charles 56, 152 Phillips, Karey 41, 56, 161 Pickron, Kathleen . 56, 129 Pierceson, Karen 56 Pippert, Dorothy 56 Plyer, Robert 56 Porske, Sharon _ 57 Posateri, Judith - 57 Powers, ‘John 57, 143, 151 Prather, James _ 57 Q Queck, Larry _ 57, 151 R Raithel, Kenneth 57, 124, 125 Raymond, Michele _ 57 Reddig, Franklin __ 57 Reed, Barbara 52, 57, 172 Reed, Sharon _ 57 Reid, James _ 57, 172 Ringberg, James .. 57 Rodgers, Karen _57 Rodriguez, Thomas _57 Roessler, Peter 7, 57, 136, 137, 142, 164 Romanowski, Bill _ 57 Rosier, Diane _ _ 57 Roti, Grant _57, 152 Rottman, Errol _ 57 Rowley, Joseph 23, 57, 97, 152 Rubovits, Sally 40, 57, 172 Rummels, Gloria _57 Rundquist, Barry 58 Ryerson, Ronald 58 s Sabath, Barbara 58, 145, 177 Sackfield, Sharon . _ 58 Salzman, Carol 24, 39, 40, 58, 60, 130, 130, 142 , 143, 148, 154, 161, 180, 189, 191, 194. Sanders, Dean _ 58 Sanders, Evelyn - _ 58 Sanders, Mary- _ 58 Sandway, Martin- _ 58 Server, Jon _ 58, 171 Saur, Gerald _ 40, 58 Scharer, Judith _58 Scherer, Glenn- _ 58 Schomer, Barbara _ 58 Schorpp, Ronald _ 58 Schrage, Richard 58, 156 Schulmeister, Jeannette 58, 172 Sedral, Wesley 58, 169, 172 Sellers, Vernon 58 Shefren, Gerald 58, 108, 110, 134, 135, 153, 177, 180, 192, 193, 194. Sheraden, Robert 58, 97, 103 Shogren, Stephen- _ _ 58 Short, Mary _ 27, 59 Shuda, Robert_ 59 Sims, Joanne,_ 59 Sims, Ronald 59, 107, 122, 153 Singleton, James _ 59 Sinnett, Susan- 59, 151, 177 Sittig, Kathleen _ 59 Smith, Brian - 59 Smith, Clark_59 Smith, Jacqueline _ 59 Smith, Norma_59, 140 Spohn, Judith-59 Stoblein, Fredrick,_ 59 Stage, Richard_ 59, 97, 153 Stebel, Carolyn_59 Steele, Robert _ 59 Stelle, Nancy --59, 144 Stephens, Wanda -59 Stevens, Donna_59 Stevenson, Dan_ 59, 128, 129 Stewart, John_59, 172 Stock well, Jack -59 Stone, Gloria _ 60 Stoneking, Danny 40, 60, 62, 92, 134, 135, 151, 153, 176, 180, 192, 193, 194. Strohbeen, Gary 60 Suess, Roy 29, 60 Swank, Patricia _ 60 Swanson, Jerry_60 Swanson, Karol_60 T Taber, Wayne - 60 Taylor, Glenn_60 Teague, Gerald_60 Teeter, Mary Etta_60, 151 Teigland, Stephen- 39, 40, 60, 158, 193, 195 Telleen, Nancy_60 Temple, Susan_ 40, 60, 146, 154, 161 Terrey, William_ 59, 60, 121 Thode, Richard_ 60, 124, 125 Thompson, Emma-60 Thompson, Joan_60, 172 Timmer, James _60 Townsley, Dolores-60 Traeger, Jean_60, 174 Trush, Ronald-60 Tuman, Mamie-61 Turnipseed, Lois-61, 66 U Unzel, Gerald-61 V Van Hoek, Jan -61 Van Ness, Mary-41, 61, 143 Victor, Frances _ 61 W Wadkins, Linda _21 Walgren, Stephen _61, 129 Walker, William 24, 29, 61, 128, 129, 152, 176, 181 Walkup, Sheila _ 61, 67 Walters, Dirk_ 61 Walters, James 61 Warren, John 61, 100 Waxenberg, Joni 41, 61 Weaver, Kent 61 Wehking, Rosemary i i Ul Weingartz, Roxanne 61, 129 61, 172 Werth, Louise 41, 47, 61 Wessel, Kathleen 61, 154 Westcott, Lynn_ 51, 61, 134, 177 Westensee, Christine 41, 61 Westerfield, Richard 61 Westerlund, Judith _ 62 Westphal, Randall 62 Wetzel, John 43, 62, 97, 135 Wheeler, Linda 143, 152 62 White, Dolores 62 White, LaVerne _62 Whitmore, Sylvia _ 62 Widener, Robert _ 62 Wiener, James 62, 97, 100 Wilcox, Cory _ 62 Williams, Joyce - . . 62 Williams, Zelma _ .. 62 Williamson, John _ 62 Williamson, Morianne 62 Willson, Sharon 56, 62 Wilson, Mervin _ 63 Wilson, Wilbur 20, 63 Winter, James _ 63, 171 Wisenburg, Larry _ 63 Wiss, Barbara _ _ 63 Woest, Sandra 41, 63 Wood, Gwenyth . _ 63 Workman, Ernest 63, 144, 168, 169, 178 Worrell, John_ 63, 124, 152, 172 Wyckoff, Roy _ 63 Y Yohn, Roberta _ _ 63 Young, Annetta _ _ 65 Z _ 41, 49, 63, 144, 176, 181, 194 _ 63 63, 97, 152, 172 __ 40, 49, 60, 62, 63, 165, 180, 194 Juniors A Abbott, Mary_74 Adolphi, John_74 Aikin, Jane _74, 178 Albers, Thomas 50, 74, 97, 108 Allen, Barbara _74, 141 Allen, Gary _74, 97 Anderson, John_74 Anderson, Judith Marie_74 Anderson, Ronald Lynn _74 Anderson, Lawrence E._74 Andich, Sheila_ 74, 90, 157, 178, 181 Atkinson, Mary _74, 144 207 Zeffren, Joan _ Zeitler, Marsha- Ziel, James_ Ziffren, Deborah_ Austin, Frances _74 B Baker, Kent _74, 124 Banks, William _74, 122 Baraks, Dennis_74, 113 Barker, Elizabeth _ 74 Barkes, Bruce_ 74 Barks, Rebecca _ 74, 141 Baron, Robert_74, 178 Barr, Janet _74 Bartleson, William_74, 97 Bartlett, Beverly_74 Baxter, Steven_ 74, 97, 143 Beach, Kenneth 74 Beattie, Jeanne _ 74, 140, 179 Beatty, Sandra _ 74, 140, 179 Becke, Marilyn_70, 178 Bedford, Sharron __ 70 BeDuhn, Judith_70 Bell, Edward William 70, 72, 97 Bell, Roberta 70, 179 Benson, Nancy _ 70 Bergfeld, Victoria 70 Betherum, James 70 Bethurem, William 70, 97, 101, 108, 113, 152 Bills, Madelyn_ 70, 178 Bingman, Thomas _70 Bisby, Kae 70, 71 Bisby, Michael _70, 122 Bishop, Joyce 70 Black, Douglas _ 70 Bladel, Ardyth 70 Blick, Anne _ 77 Blink, William 70, 121 Blitz, Alan _ 70 Boenitz, Norman _ _70 Bohn, Peter 70, 192 Bolyard, Carol _ 135, 150, 154, 160, 172, 179, 182, 184, 185 187. Bottom ley, James _ 70 Brandle, Patrick_ 70, 108 Bream, Karen 70, 169 Bregstone, Stephen_70 Brower, Robert _71 Brown, Anne_71 Brown, Thomas 71, 129, 187, 192 Brownrigg, Bonnie_71, 174 Brunsvold, Bruce 71, 113 Buckner, Robert_ 71 Buckwalter, Kathy_,_71, 174, 178 Bulens, Raymond 71 Buller, Pamela_8, 71 Bullock, Judith _71 Burch, Victoria_71, 130, 131, 135, 149, 154, 160, 178 Burns, David_71 Burpee, Lynn_71, 179 C Caldwell, Donald_71, 172 Canavit, Jerry_71 Carlson, Linda_ 69, 71, 174, 178 Carlson, Neil_71 Casey, Gerald_71, 169, 192 Chance, James_71 208 Chance, Sandra _71 Chatterton, Dennis -75, 138 Christensen, Darlene_ 75 Christensen, John _ 75, 108, 111 Clark, Richard_75 Clark, Ruth _ 75 Clevenger, Daniel _ 75 Cohn, Zone __75 Coleman, Barbara_75, 174 Coleman, Jack_75, 169 Collins, Frieda_75, 178 Collins, Marion_ 75, 152, 172, 173 Connell, Julie 75, 174 Conrad, Sharon _ 75 Cook, Dane 75, 121 Cook, James Howard _75 Cook, Karalee 75, 178 Cottrell, Sandra _ 75 Courter, Gary_75 Cox, Doralou _ 75, 172 Cox, Mary 75, 174 Crawford, Linda _ 75 Cudworth, Greggrey _ 75 Curtis, Michelle _75 D Daebelliehn, Lee _ 75 Daniels, Robert _26, 75 Danielson, Gareld _75 David, Donna__75 Davidson, Gail - 75, 146 Davis, Bruce 75 Davis, Dixie Lee _72 Davis, James _72 Davis, Karen _ 72, 139 DeBrackeleire, Mary 72 Degen, Felife _ 72 DeLugish, Bruce 72 Denoma, Michael _72, 113, 143, 192 DeVoss, Williom _72 DeVriendt, Mary 72 DeVrieze, James 72, 97 DeYoung, David 72, 129 Dickman, Thomas 72 Dickman, James 72, 97 Dierikx, Terry 72, 108 Diller, Linda_ 77 Dobbelaere, Betty 77 Doggett, Robert 72 Dohrn, Gail _ 72 Dryoel, Walter 72, 97 Dudley, Pamela 72 Dulaney, David_ 72 Dunham, Sherrie _ 72, 127, 172, 178 Durham, Ronald_78 Duyvejonck, Robert _ 78 E Ealy, Sandra_78 Earle, Judith_78, 144 Eastland, Susan_78, 161 Ebers, James_78, 192 Eckhardt, JoAnn _ 78 Eckhart, Marilyn_78 Eckler, Ralph_ 77 Edgar, Vivian_ 78 Ekstrom, Phillip _ 78 Elliot, Ronald 78 Ellexson, Gary_ 78 Emrick, Sharon _ 78 Engels, Carol _ 78, 178 Engels, Thomas 77, 78, 97, 108 England, Kenneth- 78 Enstrom, Sandra _ 78 Erwin, Judy - 78, 143, 146 Esparza, Micky _ 78 F Fay, Daniel - 78 Fedderson, Margo __ - 78 Finch, Margaret_78 Findley, Barbara - 78 Fishel, Michael 77, 151, 158, 182, 183, 184, 192, 195 Fisher, Louis 78 Fitz, David - - 78 Flake, Robert _ 65 Fontenoy, Raymond -65 Foulk, Stephanie 65, 83, 143 Fox, Arlene 65 Fox, John 65, 153, 195 Franklin, Cyla -- 65, 178 Franklin, Judith 65, 141 Frey, Betty 65 Frink, Carol - 65 Frink, Frederick 65 Froelich, Kurt 65 Fuller, Homer - 65 Fuller, Leroy 65 Fuller, Michael 65 G Gadaire, Mary _ 65 Garcia, Rolanda 65 Garrett, JoAnne __ _65 Gartelos, Kathleen 65 Gartelos, Peter James 53, 65, 97, 101, 153, 192 Geiger, Elaine 65 Gesualdo, Donald 65 Gillette, Daniel 65, 97 Glancey, Kathleen 65, 185, 187 Glisan, Vernon 65, 169, 192 Goyins, Nancy 68 Graham, Clark 68, 108 Grams, Kathleen _ 68 Granger, Glenn 68 Gray, Caralee 68 Greenberg, Ava - _68 Gustafson, Doris _ 68, 174 H Hall, John_68, 108 Hall, Richard 68 Hall, Sylvester_ 68 Hallquist, Roberto_68, 179 Hamm, Donald_68 Handley, Dennis _68 Handley, John_68 Hannes, Mary Ellen_68 Hannon, Norman _68 Hansen, Arlyce_68 Harding, Nevins _ 97 Harpel, Henry---68 Harris, Joel _ 68 Hart, Clifford 68 Hortung, Robert 68 Hoss, James 68, 97, 192 Hayes, Jon -68, 113 Hazlett, Janet - 77, 172 Heckert, John 72 Heilwagner, Patricia 72 Heitz, Enid 72 Hendren, Lorry 72 Hendren, Rhoda - - 72 Henningfield, Clara 72 Hensley, John - - 77 Herbert, Sherrie —-72 Hicks, Brucilla 72 Hilderbrand, Donna 72 Hill, Joy 72, 174 Hintz, Maryanna - 72 Hoane, Joseph 72, 192 Hobson, Judith 72, 158 Hodson, Virginia 72, 160 Hoefle, Linda _ 72, 138 Holcomb, Evelyn - 72 Hoover, Sharon 72 Howell, Ellen 72 Huddleston, Richard - 72 Hudson, Arlene 72 Hughes, Bill 72 Hungness, Erling -72, 108 Hunigan, Judith -67, 72 Hunsley, Sandra - 72, 130, 131, 154, 174 Hussey, Timothy - 72, 97 I Inman, Gloria Irving, Thomas Isaacson, Gay J Jackson, Emilie -66 Jackson, Nadine 66 Janvick, Laura_ 66 Jeanes, Richard _77 Jennisch, Suellyn -66 Johnson, Betty Gean -66 Johnson, Edward_66 Johnson, Joseph 66 Johnson, Karen Anne -67, 72 Johnson, Pamela 66, 174 Johnson, Ronald _ 66, 156 Johnson, Thomas - 195 Johnston, Dennis _ 97 Johnston, Marilyn-66 Jones, Ella Mae - 66 Jones, Linda _ 66, 73 Jones, Marilyn 66 Jones, Sherman 66 Junker, Sandra 66 K Kaiser, Van 66, 172 Kallis, Nancy 66, 148 Karr, Donald 66, 97 Kaselau, Gloria 66, 154 Kemenyffy, Steven -66, 195 Kester, Jack _ 66, 172 Kester, Nancy - 66 Kimmel, Ann 66, 149, 161 166, 172, 178 King, Harlan 192 Kinnamon, Maureen — -67 Kish, John 67, 134 Knabe, Donald 67, 169 Knight, James 67 Knight, Robert 67 Knittle, Georgia 67 Knochenmus, Ronald -— 67 Knoeferl, William 67 Koeller, Nancy 67 Krause, Mary _ _ 67, 149, 174 Kropen, Jocqueline - 67 Kruzan, Donald 67, 169 Kubas, Rita 67 Kubec, Gloria 67 L Lamb, Donna - Lambrecht, Richard Lane, Dawn- Larson, Betsy 67, Leman, Carol Levendosky, Jorita Lewis, Marlene Liebbe, Jerri Lu-- Lindemann, Patricia Lindley, Daniel Lindley, Julie - Lindsay, Errol- Lingafelter, Larry Lofgren, William Long, Judith Lord, Jackie Sue- Lovett, Lynda_ Lowther, Steve- Lue, Fred Luther, Lance- Lyon, Bruce _ Me 67 _ 67 67 127, 148, 179 67 141, 174 67, 69 67 67 67 67 64 64, 72, 97 _64 _ 64 64, 84 64, 87, 172 64 _ _ 64 64, 143 _64 McAdam, Phyllis -66, 172 McAllister, Carol _ 66 McBride, Michael_66 McCombs, Larry -27, 66 McCombs, Sharon_66 McDaniel, Judith _66, 144 McDonald, Marilyn 66 Me Foil, Terry_ 66 McGinnis, Ronald-66 McKee, Claude 66 McMahill, Linda_66 McMeekan, Dean _ 66 McMullen, Richard - 66 McSparren, Judy - 66 M MacBeth, Thomas - - 66, 97, 124, 125 Madora, Joyce 66 Maihack, Michael - 66 Maranda, Kenneth 66 Marble, Rose Mary - 66 Markin, Michael 76 Marshall, Kenneth 76, 138 Martin, Ronald 76 Masengarb, Linda 76 Mason, John 76 Matteson, Isabel 146, 172, 173, 185, 186, 187 Mayne, Margaret - 76 Meade, Frank --- 76, 192 Meyer, Duane 76 Meyer, Lynn -77 Meyer, Michael 76 Miles, Janet 76 Miller, David 76, 77 Miller, Eugene 109 Miller, Lewis 76 Miller, Mary 76, 154, 181 Miller, Natalie - 77 Miller, Thomas 76, 108, 109 Mitchell Judith 76 Moffitt, Wallace 76 Manshower, Natalia 77 Moon, Terry __ -76 Moore, Linda 66, 76, 146, 185, 187 Moran, Gary 76 Morgan, Thomas 76 Morrison, Dorothy - 76 Morrison, Randall 76, 113, 192 Morrison, Ronald -76, 113, 143, 192 Moses, Pamela -- 76, 138, 178 Motz, Donald -76, 121, 169 Munch, Diane 76, 149, 174 Munn, Judith 70, 157, 159, 161 Murphy, Sharon - 70 Murray, Richard_70 Mustocchio, Joseph-68, 70 N Nabstedt, Robert-70, 172 Nash, Larry _ 70 Nathan, Jill-70, 71 Nelson, Charlene -70 Nelson, Robert Stanley- 70, 108 Nesbitt, Jeanette 70 NewnhOm, Yvonne-70 Newton, Eleanor - 70 O O ' Brien, Patty_ 70 Ogren, Judith _ _ - 70 Ohrberg, Larry 70 Olson, David 70, 121 Olson, Gloria_70 O ' Neill, Cathy _ 70 Ortiz, Arthur _70, 71 Owen, Merilyn 70 P Palike, Martha 70 Pari don, Dorothy -70, 149 Park, Bruce _ 70 Patterson, Marlene 70 Pederson, Amber- 70 Perry, David -73 Peterson, David Glenn-73 Peterson, Jon 73 Peterson, Linda Roe Peterson, Marvin -73, 97 Pfaff, Doris 73 Pierce, Norma - -73 Pippert, Kenneth 73, 135, 164 Pirmann, Christine -73 Platt, Gary 73 Plum, Bobbie 73 209 Poelvoorde, Carolyn _ 73 Poffenbarger, David 73, 144, 172 Pontzius, Victoria _73 Popp, Robert_ 73 Powless, David 73, 97, 153 Pratt, Karen 73, 169 Prescott, Sandra_73 Price, Mary _ 73 Pridemore, El Wanda_73 Priebe, Suzanne 43, 73, 127, 161 Pritt, Roger _ 73 Q Queck, Karen _73, 174 Quick, JoAnn 73 R Rohn, Donald_ Rangel, Dolores Rasmussen, Douglas Rathburn, Roy_ Raymond, James Raymond, Marjorie Redd, Vernon_ Reed, Mary Jane Reeves, James_ Reeves, Martin_ Reuter, Anita_ Reynolds, James Reynolds, Larry_ Rice, Jeffrey_ Richeson, Dale Riddell, Linda_ Rivers, Diane Roberts, David_ Roberts, Dennis_ Robinson, Reine_ Roche, Thomas _ Rogers, Warren Romine, Evelyn_ Rosenthal, Alma_ Rotthier, Harold_ Rotthier, Harry_ Ruud, Maryann Ryerson, Timothy Ryker, Sharon_ S _73 _ 73 _73 _73 _76 77 76 ___ 76, 172 _76, 97 _76 76 _ 76 _ 76 _76 _ 76 ___ 76, 156 _ 76 76, 113, 124 _76 76 __ 76 76, 97, 153 _76 _ 76 _ 29, 77 __ 29, 77 76 74, 121 21, 74, 172 Sabol, Donald 74 Sacks, Edward 74, 149 Songster, Anthony_74 Sapp, Carolyn_71, 74 Savage, Susan _ 74, 137, 172 Sax, Judith _ 74 Saylor, James_74, 108 Scherer, Carrol _74 Schmact, John_74 Schnell, Jerry _ 74 Schoessel, Carl 74 Schoessel, Terry _74, 172 Schrage, Virginia _74, 174 Schroeder, Curtis_74 Schumacher, Sandra_74 Schuster, Linda 74, 127, 132, 135, 143, 146, 149, 161, 166 Schwartz, Joan _74 Scott, Charles 74, 90, 97, 108, 111, 152 Scott, Frances _74 Scott, Richard _ 74 Sears, Mary _ 74, 134, 146 Segal, Gary 74, 121 Senneff, Diana _ 74 Seymour, James 74, 97, 103, 108 Shepherd, Richard _ 74 Shetler, Gerald _ 78 Shibley, LeRoy _ 78 Shirkey, Norva _78 Sbogren, Janet _78, 149 Shriver, Larry _ 78, 97, 103, 113, 192 Shryack, Dan_78 Sims, Donna _78 Sleeper, Beverly _ 78 Slentz, Charles _69, 78 Sloan, Fred 78 Sloan, Karon _ 78 Sloan, Sharon 78 Smith, Bruce_ 78 Smith, Marsha_78 Snyder, Gary_78, 129 Snyder, Margaret _78, 174 Sowers, Gracia _ 78 Sproul, Kenneth 78 Starks, Jacqueline__78 Steck, Barbara _ 78 Stegemann, Walter _78 Stengel, John_78 Stevenson, Kermit_78 Stewart, Michael _78 Stone, Nancy_78 Stout, Richard _ 78, 87, 113 Strayer, Jean_78 Strayer, Paul_78 Strupp, Earl_ 78 Stuart, Kent_77 Swan, Wendel_69 T Taber, Thomas_69, 97 Tanner, Alan _77 Taylor, Janet_69, 174 Taylor, Thomas_69 Test, JoAnn _69 Thomas, Thomas_ 64, 69, 97, 99, 101, 102, 122, 192, 195 Thomson, Richard_ 69, 93, 113, 172 Thornton, Ida_69 Tingle, Paul _69 Tomberger, Jacquelyn_ 69 Tropp, Charles_69 Tucker, Myron_69, 77 Tuman, Dixie,_69 Turley, Floyd_69 Turner, Sandro_69, 172 Twitty, Arthur_69 Tyler, Jeffrey_69 V Valentine, Maureen_69 VandeKerckhove, Phyllis_64 69, 178 Vorble, William_69 Veren, Carolyn _69 Versman, Frances_69 Viernow, Joseph 69, 113, 172 Vietti, Gerald 69 Vogt, Michael 66 Vondergathen, Carol 66 VonMotz, Sharon W 66, 174 Wahlstrom, Gregg 66, 107 Walker, Robert - 66 Walters, Randall 66, 97 Ward, William 66 Watkins, Jacqueline 66 Watts, Salli 66, 87, 174 Waymock, Bonnie - 66 Webb, Judith _ _77 Weikert, Caroline 66 Weikert, Linda 66 Wenger, Robert 66, 172 Westmorland, Larry 66 Westmorland, Louise 66 White, Robert 64, 66, 69, 97, 122, 134, 143, 152, 163, 172, 173 White, Shirley 66 Whiteside, Pamela - . 66, 160 Wicklund, Sandra 66, 174 Wiederkehr, Delores 66 Wildermuth, James 66 Willems, Alberta 66 Willett, John _ 66 Willhite, Berkley - 65 Willhite, Michael 66, 172 Williams, Louise 66 Williams, Roydell 66, 97 122, 153 Williamson, Charles - 66 Williamson, Judith _ 65 Williamson, Lawrence . 65 Willson, Stanley 65 Wilson, Patricia .. 65 Wince, Jule Ann _ 65, 172 Winters, Altheda _ 65 Wiss, Martin _ _ 65 Witmer, Sharon _ 65 Wolverton, Patricia 65, 143 Wood, Mary _ 65 Worthington, James _ 65 Woy, Marilyn 65 Wozniak, Jacqueline _ 65 Wynn, Michael _ _ _65 Y Yeocum, Jock_ Young, Phyllis_ Young, Sharon_ Young, Thomas _ Z Zavett, Dennis _ _ 65 Zbleski, Ronold ... . _ 65,153 Zetterlund, Linda _65 Ziel, Walter 65, 97 Zirbes, Richard 65, 122 Zug, Martha 65 Sophomores A Adams, John E:._ 89 Adams, Robert 89, 107, 122 65, 97, 153 _65, 174 _77 _65, 97 210 Adams, Roger 89 Amsbaugh, Janice 89 Anderson, Dennis 89 Anderson, Gary 89, 122 Anderson, Rebecca 89 Anderson, Sandra 89 Andrews, Kathleen 89, 184 Apple, Lowell 89, 138 Arday, Betty 89 Arnold, John 89 Arnold, Kent 79, 80, 89, 120, 143 Arp, Bonnie 89 Asquith, John_89, 121 Atkinson, George __ 89 Austin, George _ 89 B Bailey, Barbara_ Ballenger, Ernest Balmer, Sherry Baltzer, Terry _ Barnes, Janice Bartels, Pamela _ Bartels, Robert Beals, Josephine Beauchamp, Betty Becke, Barbara Beeman, Davi d_ Bennett, Larry_ Benoit, Allen_ Benson, Richard_ Bergeron, Mary _ Betz, Koy_ Billings, Sandra _ Birkland, John_ Bjorkman, James Blessing, William Boarts, Rita _ Bohannon, Jane Boomershine, Donna Booras, Nicholas_ Bottoni, Frances Bowman, Diane Boyd, Donald _ Brancato, Charles Brattain, Kathie Bratton, Michael Bretl, Robert Brissman, John Breuwet, Linda Britton, John_ Brobston, Thomas Brooks, Martha Brooks, Ruth_ Brown, Holliston Brown, Jess- Brown, Laurence Buckley, Judith Buerkman, Ronald Bunch, Darlene - Bunch, Mock - Bundy, Carma Bunning, Gilbert Burgess, Linda Burke, Phillip - Burns, Joseph_ Bursott, Patricia Butler, Bonny_ 89, 130, 131 _ 89 89 89, 121, 122 89 89, 127 122 89 89 89 _91, 106 _91 _91, 121 _91 91 _ 91 91 91, 120, 121 _ 91 _ 91 _91 __91, 143 _ 91 _ 91 91, 140 91 91 _91 91 91 _91 91, 106, 120 91 91 91 91 91 91, 137 84 _ 84 _84 84 84 _ 84 _ 84 84 84 84, 126 _84 _ 84 _ 84 Bykowsky, Stella 84 C Cale, Virginia 84, 130, 131, 143 Calhoun, Gary 84, 120 Callahan, LaVern 84 Callen, Sondra 84 Campana, Lawrence _ 84 Campbell, Chari _ 84 Contrail, Jane__ 84 Carother, Robert _ 84 Carpenter, Judith_ 84 Carrell, Saundra _ 84 Carter, Dixie _ 84 Case, Michael 84 Chambers, John _ 69 Christensen, Barbara_84 Christenson, Robert _ 84 Clark, Patricia 85 Clark, Ruth Ann _ 84, 85 Claussen, Kent _85 Clay, Calvin _85 Clayton, Estel _ 85 Cole, Booker _ _22, 85 Coleman, Betty _ 85 Coleman, Georgia _ 85 Conner, David_85, 120 Cook, Carolyn 85 Coolidge, John 85, 107, 122, 156 Cook, Ladell_ 75 Cramer, Barbara _ 85 Cramer, Betty _ 85 Corpnell, Michael_ 122, 171 Crawford, Paul _ 85, 120, 129 Creager, Camilla _85 Crow, Kathleen _85 Crum, Annamae_85 Cummings, Karen_85 Cummins, Richard_85 Custer, Sherril _ 85 D Daggett, Sandra _ 85 Dahlen, Carl_85, 108 Dakin, Gerald_85, 126 Daniels, Patricia _85 Dorr, Charles _85, 106 Davenport, Eddie _ 85, 106 Davenport, Harold_85 Davidson, Harold _85 Davies, Lynda_ 81, 85 Davis, James E. _85 Davis, Murton_ 85 Dawson, Terrence _ 85 Doy, Terrence_85 Dean, Koren_85 DeBrackeleire, Maurice_85 DeBruyne, JoAnne _ 85 Decker, Lee _ 85 DeCramer, Thomas _ 85 Deibert, Donald_29, 77 Dempsey, Donna_34, 85 Denhard, Judith _85 Denton, James_85 Denton, Phillip _ 85 DeVolder, Jan _85, 106 Dieterich, George_85, 106 Dietsch, Dale _ 84 106 Dixon, James - 85, 106, 151 Dizotell, Kit - 85 Doiel, Patrick 85 Donaway, Ernest 72 Dover, Peggy 85, 143, 166 Downing, Donald -85 Downing, Karen - 85 Downs, Cheryl 85 Drucker, Jerome -85, 106 Dryoel, Donald _ 85 Dunbar, William -85, 121 Duncalf, James _ 85 Dunlap, Ted_85, 106 Durkee, Roger _ 85 Dusenberry, Marcella - 80, 85 E Eagle, Anita_85, 127 Eccles, Mark_ 85 Eckermonn, Linda_80, 85 Eckert, Barbara _80 Eckhardt, Marquite_81 Eckhart, Glenna_ 81 Edmund, William _ 81 Edwards, Kenneth _ 81 Ehrmann, Robert _ 81 Eldred, Frances _ 81, 160 Engeland, Bernard_81 Engle, Roger_81 Entler, Linda 81 F Fairchild, Lowrence_81 Farren, Earl _81 Fedderson, Robert_81, 156 Fenton, David_81, 107, 120 Ferguson, James_81 Fickenscher, Charles_81 Fisher, Kent_71, 120 Fitzgerald, Jomes_81 Flaherty, James_81 Fleming, Gary_81, 106 Fletcher, Alfred_ 81 Foley, Judith_ 81 Foss, Donald_81 Foss, Shelby_81 Foster, Donna_81 Foulk, Joan _ 81 Fox, James_81, 108 Frankel, Alan_81, 120, 129 Frick, Charlotte_81 Frink, Robert_84 Frye, Maxine_ 84 Fuller, Joseph_ 84, 106, 122 Fulscher, Pamela _84 G Gallagher, Kent_65, 85 Gann, Victoria 84 Garcia, Rudolph _84, 108 Garrett, James_84, 122 Garrison, Rosemary_84 Gasaway, Barbara_ _ _ 84 Gates, John _84 Gaylord, Richard _ 84, 107, 122 Geifmon, Stephen _84, 129 Geifman, Susan_84 Georgecopoulos, Pamela_84 Gersick, Michael _ 84, 106, 122, 143 211 Gidel, Nancy 84 Gilbert, Terrence 84 Goethals, Joanne 84 Goff, Diane 84 Goldstein, Brian 84, 129 Gonyier, Janice 84 Gooding, Carol 84 Gordon, Alice 84 Gould, Errol _ 84 Green, Michael 84 Griffith, Shirley 84 Grove, Richard 84, 121 H Hamilton, Ronald . 80 Hammerlund, Carla 80 Hammond, Judith Anne 80 Hanson, Roberta 80 Harpel, Bruce 80 Harvey, Jerry 80, 120 Hasson, Janet 80 Hawse, Daun . 80 Hayes, Shirley 80 Hays, Marsha 80 Hayslett, Sharon 80 Haywood, Leroy 80 Hecht, Robert 80, 108 Hemm, Larry 80 Hennessey, Cynthia 80 Herbst, Todd 80 Hermann, Vera 80 Herron, Dennis 80 Hessen, Patric 80, 122 Hesser, Robert 80, 107 Hickerson, Kathleen 80 Hickman, Earl 80 Hicks, Reta Lee 80 Hill, Judith 80 Hillyer, Gary 80 Hilton, Jean Helen 80 Hines, Bonnie _ 80 Hines, Ronald - 80 Hingstrum, Jack 80 Hinze, Carl 80, 106, 143 Hockenberry, Richard 80 Hoffeditz, Martin 120 Hollingsworth, Judith 81 Hoover, James 81 Houston, Diana 67, , 81 Hoyle, Lynn 81 Huber, Annostasia 81 Hughes, Froncis, 81 Hungness, Evelyn 81 Hunter, Jerry - 81 Hussey, Cecelia 81 i III, John - 81 Inch, Sharon 81 Ingold, Edward 137 Isaacson, Mahlon 86 J Jacks, Terry 81, 121 Jacobs, Molly 81, 130, 131 Jacobs, Pamela 81 Janvick, Walter 81 Jensen, Lorine CO 00 CO 1 Jinks, Kathleen _ 81 212 Johnson, Howard 81 Johnson, Kathleen 81 Johnson, Lois 81 Johnson, Richard D. 121, 126 Johnson, Robert L. - 81 Johnson, Sal I ie 81 Johnson, Sesa _ 81 Johnston, Ronold 82 Jones, Carol 82 Jones, Robert 82, 122 Jorgensen, James 82 K Kahling, Henry Kahn, Gary Karish, Ina Kell, Richard Kelly, Carolyn Kempf, Kenneth Kerch, Mac Keto, Thomas Kildow, Gary Kincaid, Marian Kirby, Billy Klingebiel, Robert Klockau, Roberta Kludy, John Knight, B. Jerilyn Kolovat, David Kopko, Mary Kramer, Ronald Kreider, Carolyn Kropen, Barbara Krueger, Holly- Kuehl, Sally Kuhn, Russell - L 82, 106 83 83, 129, 143 82 82 82, 106 82 _ 82 82 _ 82 82 82, 122 82 _ 82 82 82 82 82, 106 82 82 _82 82 81, 106, 120 Lage, David_ Laing, Joan- Lambert, John Lamere, Duane Lanum, Barbara Larson, Williom Lee, William Leidig, Larry_ Leslie, Thomas_ Letts, Suson Liedtke, Barbara Lienard, James_ Liljegren, Judith Lincke, Joane- Ling, Stephen - Litvin, Martin Logan, Jackie- Lomas, Sherry Long, Raymond_ Lord, Terese_ Loucks, Joseph _ Love, Elizabeth_- Loveless, Darrell_ Lowe, Valerie_ Lyons, Jonnie _ Me McAdams, Michael McClure, Cheryl_ McCombs, William 81 _ 81 81, 108 _81 81 81 81 _ 81 - 81, 172 _ 81 81 _ 81 _ 81 130, 131 81, 106, 122 81, 106 81 _ 81 81 _ 81 81, 122, 164 _ 81 81, 106, 108, 143 _ 81 _81, 154 81, 121 _81 89, 121 McCowan, Alex-89, 106 McCullough, Patricia __ _ 66, 89 McElroy, Henry _89, 120 McGoldrick, LeRoy 89 McMillan, Linda _ _ 89 McMurray, Robert _ 64 McRoberts, Jo Ann _ 89 McVey, Jackie 89 M Machmer, Gerold 89 Mack, Joyce_ 89 MacMillan, Frederick_89, 121 Madden, Darrell _ 89 Madden, Lynne _ 89 Model, Sandra _ 89 Manley, Patricia _ 89 Manteuffel, Linda 89 Martin, Timothy_89, 120 Martin, Thomas _ ' _ 89 Masengarb, Helen 89 Masters, Jack 89, 108, 109 Maston, Linda _89 May, Eugene _ 77 Merreighn, Sharon _ 89 Metternick, Michael _ 89 Mewes, Eugene_ 89 Meyer, Kenneth 89 Meyer, Marvin_ 89 Miller, Charlene 89 Miller, Charles, M 89, 120 Miller, Karen _ 87 Miller, Kenneth _26, 87 Miller, Pamela_87 Miller, William_87, 106 Millican, Priscilla _ 87 Miner, Elizabeth _ 87 Moore, Fred_ 87 Morrell, Melanie_ 87 Morris, Merrill _ 87, 120 Morrow, Dorothy 87 Morrow, Eddie_87 Moseley, Bernard _ 87 Moses, Richard_87 Motz, Sarah _87 Muhleman, Judith _ 87, 134 Murphy, Patrick_ 87 Muse, Ann _ 87 N Nelson, Donna_ 23, 87 Nelson, Kenneth _87, 121 Nelson, Scott 87 Nesseler, James _ 87 Neuhaus, Nancy_ 87 Newell, Robert_ 23, 122, 169 Newton, Harold_ 87, 122 Newton, James _•_ 87 Nichols, Carol _ 87 Northcutt, Valerie _-_87 Nusbaum, Thomas_ 80, 106, 120, 122 0 Ogle, Sharon_ 80 Olmstead, Carolyn _ 80 Olson, Cheryl _80, 158 Olson, John _ 122 O ' Melia, Janice _ 22, 80, 143 Ortiz, Peter_ 120 p Pahl, Sharon 80 Parmelee, Thomas 81 Patrick, John 80 Paulsen, Kenneth 80 Paulsgrove, Lyle 80, 108, 129 Payton, Michael-- 80 Pearce, Fred 80, 129 Pearson, Marilyn 80 Peltier, Gene 80, 97 Pentland, Judith _ 80 Pepping, Helen _ 80 Perkins, Betty 80, 134, 146 Peterson, Michael 80, 121, 122 Peterson, Charles 80 Peterson, Dennis 80, 126 Peterson, Mark _ 80 Peterson, Neal_80, 126 Petty, Harold_ 71 Phillips, Judith _ 80 Pickett, George 169 Plyer, Constance_ 80 Polzin, Anthony _ 80 Powers, Nancy_ 87, 143 Pringle, Russell 87, 108 Pronga, Alice _ 87 Purcell, Shirley 87 Q Quevedo, Sheila - 87 R Race, Mildred _ 87 Rader, Linda_ 87 Raithel, Rose 87 Ralston, David 87, 120 Ralston, Gordon 87 Ramsey, Robert 87 Record, Donna _ 87 Reed, Roger_ 87 Reed, Susan_87 Reem, Rhonda _ 87 Reid, Larry- 87 Reimers, Jerry_87 Reisman, Richard_87 Rennolet, Linda _ 87 Reynolds, Dennis_ 87 Riley, Karen _ 83, 87 Roberts, Clifford 87 Rodriguez, Richard _ 87 Rogers, John_87 Rohlfing, Christian 87, 126 Rommel, Nancy 87 Rosenquist, Terry-87 Rummels, Thomas_ 88 S Sackfield, Merry _ 88 Salstrom, Ann 79, 88 Sanders, Gloria _ 88 Sarver, Ann _ 88 Schab, Lorin - 88 Schauenberg, Robert-88 Schefsky, Sandra_83, 88 Schiller, Jack _88, 106 Schiller, Jill _88, 143 Schmidt, John _88, 121 Schmidt, Linda _88, 195 Schrader, Daniel _ 88 Schroeder, Richard _ 88 Schroeder, Robert 88, 122 Schulmeister, Patricia 88 Schwartzkopf, Evelyn 88 Scott, Arthur - 88 Scott, Marjorie 88 Sharer, Marian 88, 106 Shehorn, Judith 88 Sheneman, Phyllis 88 Sheraden, Judith 80, 88 Short, Edward 88, 122 171 Sibley, James - 88 Siefken, Mary Ann _ - 88 Simmons, Shirley - - 90 Sims, Gustave 90 Sisco, Clarence - 90 Skosples, Markus 90, 106 Skowronski, Edmund __ _ 90, 106, 120 Sloan, Michael 90 Smellow, Kathryn 90 Smith, Ernestine 90 Smith, Marcia 90 Smith, Mary Jane 90 Smith, Patricia _ — 90 Snow, Allen 90, 107 Soliz, John 90, 122 Soyke, Linda 90 Speckhart, Raymond 90 Stablein, James Stack, Edward 90, 121, 122, 156 Staley, Jacquelin - 83, 90 Stanton, Gregory 90 Stauffer, Sharon 90, 154 Steeber, Karen 90 Steele, Thomas _ 90 Steelhommer, Randy - 90 Stoever, Larry-f-— 90 Stoit, Sandra 90, 127 Stone, David - - 90 Stoneking, Lillian_ 91 Stotts, Carol 91 Strader, Bonnie -91 Strahan, William 91 Streets, Jacqueline 76 Strutz, Christine 91, 129 Stuart, LuElla 91 Styx, Dean - 91 Sullivan, Stephen _91, 120 Sulouff, Kent - 91 Summers, Jan 91, 106, 120, 164 Surratt, Larry _ 91 Sutton, William_91, 120 Swanson, Carole_91 Swayne, Shirley _ 91 Sweeney, John_91 T Talaga, Marshall Teague, Ronald Temple, Sally Terrill, William Thomas, Michael Thornburg, Fonda Thornburg, Phyllis Thornton, Gary Thurman, Mary Tidd, Marvin Tolson, Alberta Toney, Harold Traeger, Anita 91, 121 91, 120 91, 130, 131 ___ 91, 106 91 _ 91 91 _91 91 _ 91 91 91 91 Tucker, Morsha 91 Tucker, Ronald 91 Turnipseed, Larry 91, 106, 122, 143 Twitty, Gerald 93, 106, 122 Tyler, Sharon 93 Tyler, William 93 U Ullman, Michael 93, 106 Unwin, Douglas 93 Urie, Steve_ 79, 93, 121, 122, 126, 156 Utke, Gene 93, 126 Utley, Ronald_ 93, 106 V VanDine, Nancy — VanErstvelde, Judith- 93 Victor, Linda-93 VonDresky, Harlan-93 Vroman, Tate- 93, 106 W Wadkins, James - 93 Wagner, Garrett -93 Wales, Keith 93 Walker, Norma 93 Walker, William- Ward, Gene 93 Ward, Melba - 93 Warrick, Janet 93 Waters, William 93 Wedell, Rosemarie 93 Welch, Constance - -93 Wenos, Gail 93 Wenos, John 93 Westensee, Carol 93 Westerlund, Pauline - 93 White, Kathleen - 93 Wicklund, Sharon - 93 Wiederkehr, Alberta 93 Wiener, Herbert - 93 Wilkerson, Gloria - 93 Willems, Ronald 93 Williams, Frank 93 Williams, Robert 93, 169 Williams, Thomas 93 Wilson, Keith - 93 Wise, Lola 93 Wise, Walter_93, 121 Woloski, Victoria- 80, 93 Woo, Henry_93 Wood, Lynne 93 Wood, Michael__ 93, 129 Woods, Barbara _ 93 Workheiser, Janet_ 93 Y Yancy, Edward_ _93, 122 Yarbrough, Eileen 9 ' Ylinen, David_ 93 York, Patricia _ 93 Young, Larry _ 93 Young, Minnie_ 93 Yount, Marilyn _ 93 Z Zeffren, Barbara_93, 143 Zentic, Arden_ 93, 106, 108, 141 213 We wish to acknowledge . . . the assistance and contributions of the following: Mr. Nicholas L. Peschang, publications advisor; Charles O. Austin, Jr., Principal; Mr. Andy Anderson, Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc.; Paul Cal¬ lahan of Paul Studio, senior portraits, royalty portraits, and many clubs and sports pictures; Bob Baron, pictures; Camera Club pictures; Mike Nowack, pictures; The Argus, pictures; Davenport Democrat-Times, pictures; Student writers: Judith Beardslee, Sherry Cohn, Eleanore DeSmet, George Fanakos, Peter N. Gartelos, Bill Walker, Martha Lindberg, Robert Lowitz; Candy Machine operators; Junior assistants; Watchtower salesmen. The Watchtower Staff c. ■ INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Foctory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. _ f