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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1964 volume:

Hr� t M. II rnri. kO K lSLANt SENIOR HIW S K00l t -L-fr — 1 4 1 1 , ••V c Watchtower 1964 INTRODUCTION 1 Rock Island Senior High School Rock Island, The 1964 Watchtower staff cordially welcomes you into the pages of the l%3-64 school year at Rock Island Senior High School. In compiling an adequate record of the people and of the o« currences of this year at Ro ky High, we have kepi as our goal through¬ out—to present a meaningful, enjoyable, and accu¬ rate account of the 63-64 s(‘hool year, thus allowing the Watchtower to serve in future years as a signifi¬ cant reminiscence of the pa st. To fulfill these ends we have added a new section to this year ' s book called “Highlights, ' ' in the hope that it will help us give a more complete and realistic approach to sch H)l life at Rocky. In addition we have included the usual sections so that we might touch upon all major aspects of the year. There are, however, portions of this school year, or of any other year which we or any other yearbook staff cannot record. We have tried to “bring back the past, but, in a sense, this is the impossible, for each has his own personal past, well beyond the lenses of our camera. Therefore, to assist each reader to re¬ live his own past, to inspire each student to recall memories of priceless worth, shall thus serve as our purpose, and consequently, our theme as well. 2 INTRODUCTION Contents Highlights. .6 Faculty. .30 Classes . .56 Activities. .134 Sports. .186 Senior Activities. .226 Index . .235 CAMPAIGNINCi IN ROGK ISLAND S� nalor John F. Kennedy iravelrd in a moiorfadc through ihe dt� Hnlown area, ihfn made hin campaign address in the Rock Island F ' ield House before over 6,00() voters. November 22,1963 . . . The 35lh President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, November 22, 1%3. While riding in a motorcade, an assassin took the life of the president with a high-powered rifle. At school, first reports came drifting through the halls between 12:30 and 1:00 pm. “What is this rumor, anyway?” “Is it true?” “Oh no, it couldn ' t!” At 1:20 pm, after students had passed to fifth hour classes, the announcement was made to the student body and faculty that the president had died. The shock was quietly devastating. The grief affected each one of us privately. Some students openly cried. Others preferred blank silence. Most went on as best they could. All suffered. All knew our leader had fallen. None will forget November 22,1%3. A period of national mourning was called by the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, through Monday, November 25. Out of respect to the late president, school was not in session on Monday at Rock Island Senior High School. INTRODUCTION JOHN F. KENNEDY 35th President of the United States . .. An End to a Beginning? . Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friends and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — bom in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, prrtud of our ancient heritage —and unwilling to witness the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, suppi rt any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. This much we pledge and more.’’ And the torch was passed. John F. Kennedy, emblematic of his vow, set out to proudly lead a new generation of Americans with a refreshing, youthful vigor, eager to defend our heritage of freedom, and pro¬ mote the cause of liberty. “All this will not be finished in the first 100 days. Nor will it be finished in the first I.IXK) days nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our life¬ time on this planet. But let us begin. ' ’ And America did begin. X ' ith an iineqiialed sin¬ cerity, America began defending her goals and started her plight toward upholding human rights. “And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you,—ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what Amer¬ ica will do ff r you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth. God s work must truly be our own.” And we did go forth. Striving for world peace, and American prosperity and happiness, John F. Kennedy partook the chosen task of molding America —confident of the American people and of God. INTROmiCTION 5 Joining clubs, activities . . . backing the Rocks on Friday night . . . the big dances of the year— Homecoming, Sno-Ball, Sweetheart Swirl, the Prom . . . the ride home from school . . . getting all “A ' s” . . . the Friday assemblies . . . the Crimson Crier . . . representing Rocky . . . “218”’... the up and down stairs . . . looking at school with a smile_ t . . . leading clubs, planning activities . . . beating Moline . . . dating a “friend” . . . the walk to school . . . struggling for good grades . .. cheer¬ ing your class to victory in the “con¬ tests” . . . putting out the school paper . .. winning for Rocky .. . that 3rd unexcused tardy ... meeting your friends in the halls . . . having fun. g h 1 g h t seeing a value in school. ATOMS AND AMPS were the subjects of this interesting assembly presented to not only entertain but also inform Rocky students of the wonders of science. Assemblies Offer Entertainment, Information rniiifiniiiiiiniiiiinfMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiuiiiniuiinnnulif “YOU’RE NO GOOD, CANDY “ “YOU’RE NO GOOD, PLINK-A, PLINK-A, PLUNK. Rocky students actively participate in the enjoyable STEVE.” One of the highlights of the Davenport Central fall banjo assembly. Exchange assembly was the singing of this talented • Davenporter. 8 ASSEMBLIES “GIVE US AN ‘R’!“ Rocky ' s varsity and sophomore cheerleaders combine talents to bolster school spirit for week-end games with Davenport Central and Moline. LEARNING TO CHEER was a key job of the sophomore section during the weekly pep assemblies. Here, sophomores act bewildered at their first “contest.” ASSEMBLIES 9 ARRIVING AT SCHOOL, students head toward student lounge when the events of the morning may be discus sed. ENJOYING THEIR WALK are senior boys Terry Dean, Steve Scott, Bob ( abert, and Dan Talaga. Students Arrive on Campus for Another Work Day STUDENT PARKING LOT, harboring place of numerous “bombs and “stream-lined beauties,’ is crowded by the number of cars driven to and from school. 10 WORK DAY PREPARING EXPERIMENTS is a necessary part of the Chemistry program. Here Chem students figure out problems assigned by the teacher. SMOOTHING OUT A ROUGH spot in the Crimson Crier are co-editor Sheri Lundeen and advisor Nicholas Peschang. Morning Finds Rocky Students Hard at Work RUSHING TO CLASS, students often mistake the “UP” stairs for the “DOWN stairs. “FINGERS CURVED, back straight could be a command from a typing teacher. Here, John Westensee practices his daily exercises. SCHOOL LIFE 11 ENJOYING A REF ' RESHING NOON meal are senior boys Ron Foley, Bob Riesman, Steve Haymaker, Mike Gibbs, Steve Earle, and Don Geisler. Lunch Proves Pleasant Respite from Schoolwork; DESPITE OVER CROWDED CONDITIONS, all students have an equal chance to eat their lunch at a leisure pace. 12 LUNCH t n FUTURE SECRETARIES work hard to master shorthand in stenography. BASKETBALL is the order of the day in the boys physical education class. Then Back to an Afternoon’s Schedule of Classes THE BELL RINGS, and they’re off in a five minute headlong rush to their next class. RUSHING OUT of the building at the end of the day. students hurry to meet rides parked along 23rd avenue. VARIOUS TRANSPORTATION MEANS are available to students at the end of the day. Here, students board one of the two city buses that stop at the school. Students Leave School After Another Day’s End AUTOMOBILES ALSO OFFER students trans¬ portation home. Here, two senior boys make their way to the parking lot following dismissal. 14 SCHOOL LIFE WHILE W AITING FOR A RIDE or discussing the events of the day, students find time to relax after a hard day of classes. SENIORS PAUSE inside the student lounge to pre- R are their events for the week-end. Pictured are Shirley [edquist, John Robertson, and Don Schrage. After School Hours Provide Quiet, Relaxation MISDEAMENORS, BIG AND SMALL, pay off for students in detentions. Here, students join Mr. MelchoiFs ' ' 218 Club. MISS WELTY finds time to catch up on her reading in the once bustling library after school. RELAXATION 15 AFS ' ERS, both foreign and domestic, gather to discuss their various experiences in strange lands. The inter¬ national travelers are Fran- cisca Ortiz-Suarez, Katherine Hotvedt, Lilly Akrapreedee, and Rudy Pellizzoni. AFS Program Promotes International Good WiU EAGER TO LEARN American customs, Rudy Pellizzoni, Rocky’s AFS student from Argentina, tries his luck at football. ALSO EAGER TO LEARN is Lilly Akrapreedee, AFS’- er from Thialand. Here she tries out a malt at a local drive-in. LOOKING OVER A selection of American music, Francisca draws comparisons between this music and the music of her native Puerto Rico. 16 SCHOOL LIFE BRINGING ROCK ISLAND a sweepstakes trophy in the Area Speech Contest atc--F irst Row: Karen Abel, Lois Nelson, Janice Draper, and Sharon Zeffem. Second Row: Joy Goldfarb, Prudy Brissman, Kathleen Syrrett, and Pat Collins. Last Row: Tom Mantueffel, Bill Robison, Gary Berg, and Bill Piehl. ON TO STATE” is not only a basketball cheer but is also applicable to the speech department. State speakers are First Row: Prudy Brissman, Karen Abel, Lois Nelson, and Annick Trop. Last Row: Bill Robison, Bob Martin, and Tom Mantueffel. Missing are: David Spector and Kitty Ekonomos. Top Scholars, Speech Students Show Their Skills lOCKY’S TOP SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVERS earned this distinction y out ranking the rest of the school’s 590 students. The top ten, with nrir grade points after five semesters of high school work, are — ' seated: Jackie Arnold, 97.45; John Robertson, 97.10; Sara Erb, 97.04; Mark Nitekman, %.88; Anne Hibbard, 96.60; and David Wood, 96.35. Standing: Richard Nelson, 96.25; Julie Hollingsworth, 96.09; Prudy Brissman, %.00; and Mary Valsoano, 95.95. SCHOOL LIFE 17 HERE COME THE RO KS. The Crimson and Gold take the field prior to their 13 12 Homecoming victory over East Moline. A FITTING AFTERMATH TO A Homecoming victory is a Homecoming Dance. Rocky Combines Floats, Football Victory, Festive ROCKY ' S CHEERLEADERS LEAD The school in a back-bending cheer. RESPONDING TO THE CHEER. Hocky students loudly back the Rocks. 18 HOMECOMING NOT A DECORATIVE FLOAT, but a musical one is that belonging to the (� lee (.lub. “MY NAME ' S FOLEY, and .. Spirit, and A Meinoralive Dance in ’63 Homecoming “ROAR. (iROWL - This dragon looks as though it is alive, but it ' s only the winning float in the Homecoming parade. HOMECOMINC; 19 1963 Homecoming Queen Connie Miller 20 HOMECOMING QUEEN Attendants Jackie Arnold Kathy Bailey c (]aroI Bolle Julie Holliiijiswortli REHEARSING FOR “ROMEO AND JULIET are Senior members of the play cast, Kitty Ekonomos and A1 Block. Long Rehearsals Reward Thespians on Play Night; THE STATE PLAY CAST, under the direction of Miss Pete, practice for their performance in the state speech contest. GOING OVER THEIR LINES for “Romeo and JuUet are Kitty Ekonomos and Pat Collins, who portrayed Juliet. 22 THESPIANS THE FIRST COMEDY production of the year was the Speech department production of “The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer.’’ Members of the cast were Pam Muench,Tom Manlueffel, Bill Robison, .Sally Erb, Bill Piehl, Charolette Graylak, Ed Bauersfield. Joy Goldfarb, and Gary Berg. Lights, Props, Acting Produce Successful Plays SCENE SETTINGS PLAY an impttrtant part in any Dramatic production. Here, Gary Berg, Bill Robison, Sally Erb. Bill Piehl, and Pete Settle re-create a Courtroom scene. ••AM I INTRUDING? mighi be whal Jim Karmen is saying in this scene from “The Bachelor and the bby Soxer. Other members of the cast are Sally Erb. Pam Muench. Joy Goldfarb. Lenny Sabath. and Bill Piehl. PLAYS 23 PRODUCING “HI TIME” is the main concern of these Rocky participants in the WQAD television company. Junior Achievers are, FrontRou: David Stucki, Steve Haymaker, and Tom Hubbell. Back Row: Rick Bacon, Martha Lavery, Connie Horner, Susy Fensterbush. Darrell Pollock, Larry White, and Dave Christianson. Junior Achievement Serves of Value for Future HANDldN( COMMLRCIAL is cameraman Steve Haymaker, (.AMERAMLN Darrell Pollm ' k. Dave Stucki, and Rick Bacon and Larry focusing his lenses on his announcer. W hite find time to be “shot” ihemsHves after one of their shows. 24 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT A ROUSING GAME of touch football is cnjoved bv these intramural participants. Rocky’s intra¬ mural program offers such activities as football, basketball, swimming, table tennis, chess, softball, and bowling. Intramurals Offer Spirited Activity in Sports BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS, one of the most enjoyed sports offered, provides experience for almost-Rocks. This year s intramural basketball championship team was captained by Steve Wilkens. IT’S THE CENTER JUMP, and the game is on. These girls prove that they can enjoy basketball every bit as much as the boys. INTRAMURALS 25 SWING AND SWIRL at the Sweetheart Swirl! “Swing Upon a Star” was the theme for the annual Y Teen’s Sweetheart Swirl, highlighting the Valentine season. Dances Serve as Mixing Ground for Students; FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES held in the girPs gym, whether sponsored by C.Y.C. or school clubs, provide a place for talking and even dancing. 26 DANCES THE SCOTT CLARK BAND plays for the dancing pleasure of Rocky couples attending the annual Sno-Ball held at the Moline American Legion Hall. Sweetheart Swirl and Prom Highlight Many Dances dancing under the stars to the tune of Tony Thomas, the WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE! Gail Couch and Bob Reisman twirling couples enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Swirl. take time out for refreshment at the Sweetheart Swirl. DANCES 27 School Life at Rocky Draws from All Areas of Classes GOOD CITIZENS, Jackie Arnold and Ron Foley, winners of ihe DAR and SAR awards, pose in front of the symbol of good citizenship, the American flag. SPOOFING MEMBERS of the football team, senior pep-skitters plan their attack on second assembly. EXPERIMENTATION is a major part of every student ' s academic life, whether in the labora¬ tory or even, on occa¬ sion, in the classroom. THE MORNING NEWSCAST. Principal Austin chimes in with a cheery morning greeting to the student body. A LIGHT MOMENT in a busy day. Mr. Peterson instructs his students on the humorous aspects of mathematics. 28 SCHOOL LIFE Faculty CREEPINt; QUIETLY from his office door, Mr. Houlton prepares for a hasty departure. Endeavor, Emphasizes Ail Highlights of the Year Activities i 1 ' ACQUIRING SPECIAL INSTRUCTION from Miss Dnicilla McCormick, future teachers Ted Tabor, Ron Nelson, Bonnie Beasley, and Sharon Freeze learn the skills of teaching. HOLDING AN INTERVIEW with renowned author William R. Shirer (Rise and Fall of the Third Reich), Crimson Crier reporter Carol Richards gets the facts. THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES. JA cameraman Darrell Pollock does his part to pro¬ duce “Hi-Time.’ “TIME OUT.” The Rocks and Clinton take a breather in their Mississippi Valley encounter. Sports SPLASHING TO A TOUCH-OUT VIC¬ TORY, free styler Ken McNeamy wins another close race. ADMIRING one of the school’s numerous trophy cases, letterman A1 Morgan hopes that he may some day add to this formidable array. SCHOOL LIFE 29 I, 4 Relentless lecturing . . . maker of impossible tests . . . mountains of homework . . . hard-hearted villain — lord high executioner . . . detailed finals . . . book reports . . . themes, essays, descriptions . . . “this isn’t my only subject, you know” . . . “you ' ll pass, just keep trying” . . . . . . lessons to plan . .. tests to make . . . ades to make out . .. meetings to attend . . . stacks of papers to cor¬ rect . . . patience and endurance . .. extracurricular functions to sponsor . . . the value of education to teach . . . learning how not to be a “square” . . . remembering you were once in high school too ... a job to do ... a generation to build. F a c u 1 t y 31 PLANNING THE FUTURE of the Rock Island schcK)! system are the members of the Rock Island Board of Education. Board members are. Sitting: Mrs. Carol Kimmel; Earl H. Hanson, superintendent of EARL H. HANSON Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools schools; William Bell, president; Junius P. Califf; Maxwell G. Larson. Standing: Virgil Helms, assistant superintendent of schools; and Ted Arnold. Board of Education The students of Rock Island High School although often unaware of services which the Board of Education performs for them, are nevertheless grateful for the consistently fine job done each year. Duties of the Board include the hiring of faculty, the organization of policy concerning the school system, organization of curriculum, provision of funds for various progressive educational functions, and the matter of making decisions concerning the welfare of the school system. The Board is currently discussing a future addition to the high school which would add several classrooms and other needed facilities to the school. The proposed additions would cost less than the over two million dollar addition in 1958, and if acted on immediately, could be ready for use by 1%5. President of the Board is William Bell, who replaces the retiring Junius P. Califf. The head of the Rock Island Public Schools Administration is Earl H. Hanson. 32 ADMINISTRATION CHARI.es O. AUSTIN, JR. B. Ed., M. A. Principal ADMINISTRATION 33 Filling the role of assistant principal, a rela¬ tively new position at Rock Island Senior High School is Mr. F. VI. Aspedon. Mr. Aspedon’s specific duties include acting as advisor to the student’s governing body, the Senate, co-ordinator of the testing program, director of Rocky’s Summer School, and acting on disciplinary matters. Rocky is proud of its excellent faculty members. These faculty members spend many hours at their work, planning a course of study for their students, assignments, composing and grading tests, com¬ piling and recording grades in addition to giving extra help to students. Besides these duties, many faculty members supervise or sponsor extra¬ curricular activities which combine work and recreation. Several of these faculty members are also class sponsors and work closely with the class officers to plan and carry out their various activities. F. W. ASPEDON B. A., M. A. Assistant Principal, Senate Assistant Principal TEAt:HER ' S L01JN(;E offers a place of rest and relaxation for all teachers as verified here by Mr. DeTaye and Mr. Forward. 34 ADMINISTRATION Deans FLORENCE J. LIEBBE B.A., M.A. Dean of Students HERBERT 1.. WAGNER B.A., M.A. Dean of Boys Counselors DOREEN LAMERE B.A., M S. Junior Girls’ Counselor FRED R. HOULTON B.S., M S. Junior Boys’ Counselor ADMINISTRATION 35 CAROLYN P. WALKER B. A.. M. A. English 12N and 12R (;OLDIE M. ABBOTT B. S. Junior English, Y-Teens sponsor RITH BRAUCH B. A., M. A. junior English English Department The English Department offered its students three years of the study of their native language. In addition to the customary study of effective, clear writing, sophomores studied such classics as Julius Caesar, Juniors, who also studied writing and grammar, read inspiring works like Wilder’s Our Town, Seniors found two paths open to them when choosing their twelfth grade English course. English 12N dealt with modern literature and used Practical English magazine. English 12R, recommended for college bound seniors, concerned itself with a study of English literature along with the basic English mechanics. Grammar and Creative Writing were offered for seniors who wished to learn the mysteries of clauses and commas, and to express their ideas in proper form, journalism A and B were also taught. BONNIE BROWN A. B. English 12N and 12R DEAN COLLINS B. A. English MARIANNE CORELIS A. B. • English. Y-Teens Sponsor 36 FACLLTY SANDRA DELFS B.A. English 11 0 FRANK FESSLER A.B.,M.S. English 11 GARY FREERS B.A. English 10 MARIE GILLETTE A.B. English JUDITH GORDER B.A. English 10, Y-Teens GEORGIANA HINTZ B.A. English 10, Y-Teens Sponsor JERRY JANECKE B.A. English 10, Assistant Coach Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball CONTEMPL.ATING EDGAR .ALLEN POE, Mrs. Braurh s Junior English class begin writing themes on the subject. 37 JAMES R. MARTIN B. A. English 12N 12R, B .y‘s Hi Y (;enette melbotrne B. S. English 11 NICHOLAS L. PESCHANC A. B., M. A. English 10, journalism. Crimson Oier, Watchlower. JANICE M. TINDALL B. . Fmglish 10, Y Teens Sponsor English Department Language Department 38 FACl’LTV JOHN BI.OMBEKG B. A.. M. A. Spanish 11 and IV , Pan American League SARAH H. BRODD B. S., M. S. (German, C omelry, Orman Club KATHRYN CALLIHAN B. E., M. A. Latin Conin)isseurs of various languages of the world had many oppor¬ tunities to study the language of their choice at Rocky’s fine l.anguage Department. Four years of Latin were offered this year. First year classes learned the fundamentals of Latin grammar in addition to vocabulary. Second year classes studied more grammar and concentrated on translation. Fourth year students read from various Latin classics. Spanish was offered for four years of study this year also. Students learned the basic funda¬ mentals of the language in the beginning years. They were greatly aided by Spanish newspapers, laboratory tapes, studies of Spanish novel s, and conversing in class in Spanish. German II was introduced for the first time this year, and of course, the German I classes continued. German grammar was studied alorTg with the actual speaking, reading and composition writing of the German language. Two years of French were available for the lovers of the French language. These French classes included French grammar and exercises as well as use of tapes in the language lab. CAROLINE E. SEARS B. A., M. Ed., M. A. Spanish 1, 11, Pan American League JOYCE SCHOl.L B. A. Eren h I an l 11, Frenc h Club ANDRES CRUZ ZAY AS B. A. Spanish I, English 11, Pan American League CLARA TSAGARIS B. S., M. A. Spanish I and 11, F an American League FACULTY 39 LYLE E. JONES B. S., M. A. Efonomics, junior Llass Sponsor WILBl R ALLEN B. A., M. S. Economics, Cross Country coach WILIJAM H. ARMSTRONG B. S. American History, Debate, Youth Forum Social Studies Department European History was taught for the second year adding to an extensive Social Studies Depart¬ ment at Rock Island Senior High School. This course was good for advanced standing after taking an advanced placement test upon completion of the course. World Geography and Economic Geography were available for both semesters this year to replace their usual alternation, one course for one semester only. World History was an elective available for sophomores. American History for juniors, and one semester of Economics and one semester of Government for seniors were required subjects. The American Observer was used in the junior classes with the national magazine Newsweek being read by the seniors. Booklets and films added to the study of these history, economic, and government courses. ROLAND.L. BLAND B. S. Geography. Boy’s Hi-Y 40 FACLLTY TED DICKERSON B. A., M. A. American History THOMAS LEWIS HARDIN B. A., M. S. World History Hoi.i is B. A.. M. A. Amfriran Government. Youth Forum c? I � DON P. MICKELSON B. A. U. S. History, F. T. A, P. J. MARTIN A. B. American History, Debate, Extempor¬ aneous Speaking, Radio Speaking RICHARD T. SIAS B. A., M. A. American History, Hi-Y CLETUS MELCHIOR B. S., M. S. World History, European History, “Club 218 ’’ GARETH W . W RIGHT B. S. American Government, Hi-Y “TEDDY ROOSEVELT W A.S one of America’s greatest Presidents, ” explains Mr. Dickerson to his Junior History class. FACILTY 41 Business Education Department Office workers compose a large part of today’s labor force, and Rock Island Senior High School’s Business Education Department gave students hoping for a career in this field fine basic skills in many business areas. Typing 1, a year course, and Personal Typing, the latter being offered either of the two semesters and both courses available for sophomores, juniors, or seniors, were offered. This was the second year for the course. Typing II. Emphasis in this course was placed on statistical typing, business forms, letters and manuscripts. New electric typewriters and a new Olivetti 10 key machine were added to the business equipment. Bookkeeping I and II students had new textbooks this year. Two years of Shorthand were available for future office workers in addition to a course where students were introduced to all types of office machines. Clerical Practice. CARRIK EKBLAD B. A. Business Education CAROLYN JO HAMILTON B. S. Clerical Practice, junior Red Cross 42 FACULTY EUGENE E. BUCK B. A. Business Education, Bookkeeping. Asst. Dir. of Adult Education, AES Sponsor. KENNETH P. JOHNSON B. S. Business Education L. BENJAMIN CLARK B. E. Business Arithmetic, Typing, Senior Arithmetic, Ass ' t. Varsity Football and Track Coach. HELEN LEARY B. A., A. Business Law, Bookkeeping I EIJ(;ENK MALCOlAl B. S. Pers(� nal Typing, Typing I, Bookkeeping Science Department Biology I was a requirement for all sophomores in Rocky’s Science Department, while the comparatively new Biology II course was an elective available for juniors and seniors. The Advanced Placement Chemistry course allowed students to complete four years of science during their high school edu¬ cational period. A two-period Chemistry-Physics program was taught this year. In addition to this class a regular physics class was taught. Chemistry and Nurses Chemistry was Iso available in Rocky’s science department. LAWRENCE P. NEUERBURG B.S.,M. A. Business Teacher JOHN R. STONE A. B., M. A. T. Chemistry, College Chemistry, Chem- Physics, Science Council, Concession Stand ' s Mgr. M. E. ALLER B. A., M. A. Biology, Sophomore Football coach HAROLD V. ALMQUIST B. S. Director of Athletics, Biology C. ARMSTRONG B. A. Chemistry. Science Council FACULTY 43 RALPH N. CI.ARK. JR. B. S., M. S. Science (Mub GEORGE H. FRANCK B. S., M. Ed. Bk logy, F(K tbali Ct ach DOROTHY K. HAI.L A. B.. M. Ed., M. S. Bi( lo((y, Senior ( ' lass sponsor RONALD K. JANSSENS B. . Biolojfy, Science Council (;eor(;e h. McMaster A. B., M. S. Physics. Science (.oordinator, A-V Director. ROBERT MOTZ A. B.. A..M. Biology I and 11, Tennis Coach Biology Department Home Economics Department 44 FACULTY BLISS MAPLE B. S.. M. A. Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. FLORENCE CASTEN B. S., AI. A. Homemaking. Art JIJLIEN C. PETERSON A. B., M. Ph. Algebra. Calculus. College Algebra Mathematics Department Algebra I and Geometry were available for students in the Mathe¬ matics Department of Rock Island Senior High School. Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry, one semester courses, were also taught. Advanced standing at some colleges was rewarded to students who completed Trigonometry and College Algebra. Sophomores of special ability took Sophomore Advanced Algebra, a course which covered Advanced Algebra and College Algebra. Another advanced placement math course was Analytic Geometry and Calculus, a course of college caliber. Seniors could take Senior Arithmetic which was a review of fundamental skills in arithmetic. LYLE EORU ARI) A. B.. B. S.. M. Ed. ( ' reomftry. Algebra, Golf “A IS THE COTANGENT OF B,” might be what Mr. Forward is telling Nancy Priebe, a trigo¬ nometry student. KENNETH F. GREENLY B. A., M. A. ( ometry ROBERT L. LENTZ B. S. PI. (Geometry. .Advanced .Algebra. Solid Geometry GEORGE E. STILES B. A. Algebra. Geometry, Future Teachers Club FACULTY 45 Industrial Arts Department THE NEW CRIMSON C.RIER PRESS is tended over by senior Marion Davis. DAVID J. BORTH B. A., M. A. Printing. Director of Industrial Arts in Junior and Senior High Schools, Supervisor of Trade and Industry classes. GEORGE F. BROWN B. S. Woodworking. Assistant Sop� omore Football Coach. 46 FACULTY DEANE H. BALL B. S. Machine Shop, Metal Shop HOWARD M. LUNDEEN B. S. Mechanical Drawing. Head Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach Machine Shop 1 and II were offered this year in the Industrial Arts Department at Rock Island Senior High School. The sophomores learned the fundamentals of lathe work. These classes made required projects as well as projects of their own choice. These projects included screwdrivers, hammers, chisels, surface gauges and small motors. The Machine Shop students were graded on many things including the quality and quantity of their work, textbook material, written work and tests, safety, good housekeeping, and industry. There were three classifications of woodworking classes. The use of hand tools and machines were studied. More complicated power tools and machinery accompanied the later part of the courses. Mechan¬ ical drawing and Advanced Drawing classes were taught. The Print Shop was responsible for the bi-weekly printing of the Crimson Crier. New this year was a weekly assignment of a paper having to do with the different parts of the Print Shop. Art Department EYEIN(i THEIR HALLOWEEN ARTWO RK. Linda Puck and Libby McCombs hope their Goblin friend won’t gobble them up. GLEN E. SWANSON B.A.M.A. ArtL ILIIl Music Department DONALD W. KRUZAN B. Mus.,M.M.E Director of Music, band EVERETT B. McDOW ELL B.S., M.A. Orchestra, string classes MURRAY J. OSBORN B.S., M.S. Vocal Music KENNETH GREENE A. B., A. M. Physical Education, Intramurals GARY ACKERSON B. A. Physical Education, Swimming Coach JAMES E. JOHNSTONE B. A. Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, BasketbaU Coach, Girls Golf Rocky’s Boys’ Physical Education department planned activities that all boys could participate in regardless of their individual abilities. Five to ten minutes of calisthenics started every class period. Much emphasis was put on physical fitness. Sophomore activities included touch football, wrestling, track, volleyball, apparatus, tumbling, softball, swimming and testing. Juniors had tastes of touch football, basketball, volleyball, weight lifting, wrestling, track, apparatus, softball, swimming and tennis. Seniors participated in touch football, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, apparatus, bad¬ minton, weight lifting, first aid, golf, tennis, softball and swimming. The Girls’ Physical Education Department offered a wide variety of activities for its participants. For sophomore girls there were tennis, soccer, volleyball, body conditioning, rhythm, recreational games, basketball, tumbling, table tennis, badminton, track, softball, swimming, co-recreational social dancing, and trampoline work. In addition to these activities, juniors took part in hockey, archery and golf. Senior girls partici¬ pated in hockey, archery, first aid, volleyball, rhythms, recreational games, table tennis, basket¬ ball, badminton, tennis, golf, trampoline and bowling. Supplementing these class activities were skill tests, written knowledge tests, and use of mimeo¬ graphed material and bulletin boards. Physical Education Department 48 FACULTY ROBERT J. RILEY B. A., M. A. Physical Education. Basketball JERRY SYMONS B. S., Ed. M. Phy$(ical Education, Assistant Sopho¬ more Football Coach. Assistant Swim Coach mar(;lerite pierce B. A. Physical Education. G. A. A. MARY BRENT B.S. Ed. Girl ' s Physical Education. Tennis Coach. G. A. A. PATRICIA STEENROD B. A. Girl ' s Physical Education. G. A. A.. Intramurals, Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleading Advisor MARCIA LANGE B. A. Girl ' s Physical Education. Swimming. G. A. A. ROBERTA TINDEL B. A. Physical Education, G. A. A.. Pep ( lub. Girl ' s Intramurals •‘ONE-TWO-THREE OVER exclaim these Rocky girls as they perform their daily exercises in gym class. IS IT .A BIRD, is it a plane? No! It ' s Mr. Symons demonstrating a back flip to his gym class. FAClL ' n 49 Driver Education Department CHESTER A. SCHULTZ B. S., M. S. Driver Education. Wrestling Coach FLOYD A. BEE B. S. Driver Education. Assistant Wrestling Coach DUANE BONSALL B. A. Driver Education. Assistant Football, Track Coach DON DE TAEYE B. S. Driver Education. Assistant Wrestling Coach FRANK YOUNGQUIST DRIVER THEORY STUDENTS receive instructions in.rules of the road from Mr. Schultz. B. A. Driver Education. Sophomore Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach .SO FACULTY Speech Department E. DORTHY PETERSON A.B.,M.A. Speech director. Dramatic club, Thespian Troup 2004 LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to sophomore Ed Slivken, other members of Speech I await their turn to perform. Diversified Occupations Special Education Diversified Occupations is a course of study offered to Rocky High juniors and seniors who want to gain experience in an occupation which will be of help to them in post high school years. The participants in this program took the required subjects. In addition to this, they received daily on-the-job training in occu¬ pations such as printing, auto mechanics, IBM machine operat¬ ing, carpentry, dietetics, engrav¬ ing and linotyping. JOHN L. BEVILL B.S.,M.Ed. Algebra, Diversified occupations E. VIOLET MILLER B.S.,M.S. Special education Organist Edward C. Stein —Assembly Organist. Organ Instruction AN ORGANISTS EYE VIEW of the Friday assemblies is a common sight for Rocky ' s organist Mr. Stein. Clinic With the addition of the boys’ clinic. Rocky had adequate facilities for all its ill students. The new clinic was built from part of the corrective gym and com¬ pleted the clinic layout with a clinic on either side of the nurse’s office. Rocky students used the clinic as a recuperative period and as a place for iU students who could not be sent home immediately. Members of the Future Nurses of America served as clinic assistants during the day, one girl per period. MATILDA BACON ENLARGED CLINIC FACILITIES provide a much improved resting place for U1 students. R. N. School Nurse, Future Nurses 52 FACULTY Librarians Study Hall c Bookroom and Supervisor Visual Aids Office Staff SHIRLEY HERMAN CAROLYNN SIMS ADMINISTRATION Custodians THE CUSTODIAL STAFF is responsible for the maintenance of the 8ch H)l and its grounds. These hard-working gentlemen are. First Hou: Kenneth Lowe, Leonord Bryner and Drew Nagle. Second Row: ( orge Van Der Breen. Ed VI oods and Clarence Bell. Cafeteria Staff NUTRITION PLUS FLAVOR is the watchword of the cafeteria staff. They are. First Row: Ruby Flowers, Marcella McCormick, Dorothy iianson. Evelyn Maring, Evelyn Dingeldein, Virginia Bledsoe and Blanche Fellows. Second Row: Myrtel Coleman, Geor gia Benford, Margaret Dunlop, Evelyn Nichols, Betty Contell and Esther Segura. FACULTY 55 9 Long hours of study . . . themes, reports, projects due . . . the pride of oral presentation ... pads of notes ... “burning the mic iight oil” . . . read¬ ing the texts —the night before finals . . . solving “unsolvable” problems . . . weekends for book reports . . . reading “out of class” . . . Silas Marner . . . Our Town . . . Macbeth ... daily assignments ... . . . making new friends in class . . . getting to know your teachers . . . finding satisfaction in accomplish¬ ment . . . five minutes between classes. . . forgetting locker combina¬ tions . . . the tardy bell as you hit your seat ... a class to look forward to ... the morning announcements . . . dis¬ covering the purpose of school . . . profiting by it. 57 Seniors Lead Roeky for 1963 - 1964 Sehool Year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS representing the class of 1964 at Rm ky High are Ron Foley, President; Virginnia Puck, Secretary; and Lenora Teigland, Vice- President. Seniors found the future looking bright after a rewarding and challenging year as upperclassmen culminating twelve years of study. Regardless of what the future holds in store for the six hundred and twenty- two 1964 Rock Island Senior High School graduates, they will always cherish the memories of their final year of high school. Seniors participated in an active and enjoyable social year at Rocky as well as an academic one. They led the school in organizations and activities. The varsity athletic teams provided the school with many enjoyable sports events while the varsity cheerleaders led the spectators on at these same events. Upperclassmen found the long, hard years of academic study paid off well with admittance into such honored groups as Top Ten, Top Five Percent, the National Honor Society, and the Senior Honor Roll. Graduation marked the end of this segment of the senior’s life but only the beginning of another life made richer and fuller by the years at Rocky. Academic studies offered the upperclassmen new and far reaching areas of endeavor. In the language field, seniors were able to complete four years of Spanish or Latin and two years of French or German. An extensive study of our economy plus an understanding of the work¬ ings of government were offered to seniors. Rocky’s upperclassmen could pursue English 12N or English 12R. English 12R was for those students who intend to further their education by attending college. Reading the literature of Medieval to modern England, reviewing basic English grammar, and extensive theme and essay writing highlighted this line of study. English 12R students will always remember and benefit from the study of such classics as Macbeth and Ivanhoe. English 12N classes, on the other hand, put the emphasis on modern day American literature. These students also spent hours of study on the mechanics of English grammar. European History was taken by many seniors this year. This course obtained college credit for some seniors. Seniors had an opportunity to complete two years of Typing or Stenography. A two period study called Secretarial Training was available for future secretaries. Bookkeeping and Clerical Practice rounded off the business program. Biology II and an Advanced Place¬ ment Chemistry course, the latter for college credit, were offered for bright science students. Analytic Geometry and Calculus were also courses given credit at some colleges as were Trigonometry and College Algebra. Physics and Senior Arithmetic occupied many senior’s mathematics time. 58 SENIORS Kermit Adams Lilly Akrapreedee Ruth Alexander High School Begins Again for Senior Class TYPICAL OF so many seniors, Tom Bottomley looks over the “coUege situation’ , diligently scanning his college handbook in anticipation of a year filled with hopes, plans, study, and accomplishment. SENIORS 59 Darryl Anderson Earl Anderson Patricia Anderson Roland Anderson Duane Arp Bruce Arvidson Gary Atto Frank Avila Old Acquaintances Are Renewec Richard Bacon Cynthia Bahnks Katherine Bailey Sharon Baker BACK IN SCHOOL again, upperclassmen discuss activities of the past summer. New Acquaintances Formed as New Year Begins Michael Bensun Magnus Berg Patricia Berg Marie Berman Lana Berry Enthusiastic Seniors Lead Lively Pep Rallies; Paul Black Roger Bledsoe Sharon Blink A1 Block Sandra Blocker Dennis Boarts Jack Boccarossa Barbara Boetje Bonnie Bohn Marlene Boles 62 SENIORS Spark Rocky Varsity Athletic Squads to Victory A JOVIAL MOOD prevails among senior cheerleaders as Julie Hollingsworth, Carol Bolte, Kathy Bailey com¬ pose lyrics to a pep chant. SENIORS 63 Seniors Display Dramatic Talents Norman Brunswig Phyllis Buser Mary Campos Helen Bykowsky Barra Cantrell William Butler Johanna Carlson jane Carnaghi 64 SENIORS Lead School Drama Productions Donald Carr Jill Carrell Judith Carroll THE EApY JUIKiE, Sally Erb, reprimands Bill Piehl for his disorderly conduct in the speech class play. The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer. Jack Cumithars Lewis Clarqaist Robert Case Gerald Chapman Shirley Coe Norman Christensen James CuUins SENIORS 65 Patricia Collins Bobbie Craven COLLEGE BOUND SENIORS discuss plans for the future with a representative from the University of Illinois on College Day. Upper Classmen Plan for Their Future SheUa Curtis Terry Darton Ronald Darwin Jerry David Donna Davis Robert Davis Esther Dawkins Carol Day Darryl Day Norman Day 66 SENIORS George H. Dean George J. Dean Terry Dean James DeLacerda Joseph DePaepe College, Jobs, Unlimited Opportunities Ahead c Sally Doran Carol Duncan Stephen Earle Patsy Eaton College Day provided many seniors with an excellent opportunity to talk first¬ hand with representatives from the college of their choice. At the end of their junior year, this year ' s seniors, guided by their counselors, filled out cards that were sent to the colleges the juniors directed. At the beginning of their senior year, these stu¬ dents were given an opportunity to go through this process again if they had become interested in another college. On College Day representatives from the various colleges the students had selected came to Rock Island Senior High School. The seniors were able to question them at length about the various academic and social aspects of the school, as well as the admission requirements and housing facilities. Majors and minors offered at the particular school could also be discussed. The 1964 graduates found this a wonder¬ ful opportunity to become orientated to the college of their choice. SENIORS 67 Linda Edmund Michael Edwards Steve Edwards Katherine Ekonomos Diane Engel Sally Erb Shirley Ervin Michael Feeley Alan Fensterbusch ENJOYING THE REFRESHMENTS offered them in the library, parents discuss their various experiences during open house. Karl Espelie Sheila Esrick David Fasbender 68 SENIORS Chrryl Ferguson Ronald Foley Leo Ford Priscilla Forest Victoria Forst Class Prepares for Challenge of Big, Wide World SENIORS 69 ( A.-— I .4- k III - 70 SENIORS Gerald Garrison Charles Gephart Ronald Glassner Robert Green Larr (iass Donald Geisler David Gelaude Michael Gibbs Neva Gilmore John Girlus Charles Gosnell Nettie Gosnell Thomas Goyin Faculty, Students Show Concern Terry Green Richard Greene Sharyn Greenwood Brule Hampton Sharon Hancks for Academics Evaraf Hannon James Hansen AFTER RECEIVING NOTICE that they had been named nnaUats in the lowa-lUinois Gas and Electric Company Scholarship contest, Jim Breck, Jim Lundeen. Sue Lindblom. and Sally Erb posed for a W ATCHTOWER picture. SENIORS 71 Continued Scholarship Presents Students Judith Hansen Dennis Harris Stephen Haymaker Robert Heitz John Hanson Pamela Hanssen Katherine Hardy Shirley Harksen Marilyn Harris Merrill Harris Susan Harris William Hass Gloria Hayslett Myron Hazen Rosalee Heaton Shirley Hedquist Connie Henke Richard Hennessy Michael Herington Anne Hibbard 72 SENIORS with Great Rewards I.ETTERS OF COMMENDATION from ihe National Merit Scholarship Program were received by the following seniors, Firs Row: Jim Breck, Pnidy Brissman, Jackie Arnold, Sally Erb, Marie Berman, and Norman Hull. Second Row: Dave Wood, Ken McNerny, David Spector, Bob Park, and Lou Coatney. Cecil Hickman Earl Higgins Robert Hingstrum Julie Hollingsworth Larry Hobson Gary Holt man Vn Nancy Hoerger i ' i Connie Homer Dale Huntley Shirley Hurling Bruce Hutton Jeanne Iffland Durwand Inch Carol Iverson Robert A. Jackson Robert N. Jackson Susan Jackson James Jamison TOP 5% of the Senior Class First Row: Kathy Bailey, Judy Patch Nancy Sheets, Susie Harris, Sheila Curtis, Linda Larson, Mary Valsoano, Carolyn Schoessel, and Kathy Nelson. Second Row: Jackie Arnold, Cheryl Nelson, Carol Bolte, Pam Lowrance, Sue Lindblom, Sally Erb, and Nancy Swayne. Third Row: Prudy Briss- man, Nancy Priebe, Anne Hibbard, Julie Hollingsworth, Georgia Booras, and Norman Hull. Last Row: David Wood. William T. Johnson, Mark Nitekman. Jeff Jefferds, John Robertson, Dick Nelson, David Stucki, and Jim Breck. 74 SENIORS Jerome Jefferds Donna Johnson Gerry Johnson BUSY AS BEAVERS, the WATCHTOWER staff works hard to meet the Senior section deadline. Studies, Extracurriculars Mold Full School Life Danny Jones Ethel Jones John Jones Stephanie Jones Chris Kaloian SENIORS 75 Lawrence Kanke Mary Karaway Myra Karish Horizons Widen as Allan Karp Senior Class Barbara Kelly Monroe Keys Edna Kitchens Philip Klingaman Rita Knapp Charles Knox Gary Koeslrr Richard KolU Bernice Kubec Richard Kulig William l aDage Embarks Upon Many New and Varied Paths of Study Ivouise Larson Thomas Larson Rocky seniors were offered many special activities and advantages besides advanced courses and honor groups. Several events were reserved, some because of their very nature, for seniors. Other events, while open to the entire school, held a special meaning for the upperclassmen. Seniors, especially, enjoyed the Home¬ coming Dance held in the fall, where Senior girls served as queen and royalty. The Dramatic Club and Senior Class plays were a big thrill for seniors, since it provided an excellent opportunity for them to display their dramatic talents. In the spring. Senior Class Night was held, a night which gave the class of ' 64 a chance to show off its singing, dancing, and dramatic talents. Late spring brought the beginning of many graduation activities for seniors. The Junior-Senior prom highlighted these memorable events, which were climaxed by graduation day and the commencement ceremonies. SENIORS 77 Martha Lavery Foreign Exchange Students Reveal New Worlds to Jon Lehman William Leistiko Helene Leman Duane Lewis Terry Liggett Jon Lindahl Sue Lindblom Gary Lindsay Paul Lingard Carol Livingston Dupree Logan Gary Logsdon Wayne Liedtke Robert Lindstrom John Lohr Vicki Long 78 SENIORS Richard Longfield Lance Lorentzen William Lorentzen Sara Love Rocky’s Student Body: Community Benefits Michael McClean Sheri Lundeen Robert Me Afee Canstance McBride Barbara McCaffery COMPARING EXPERIENCES of their year at Rocky are our three AFS students: Lilly Akrapreedee, Rudy PelUzoni, and Fransisca Ortiz-Swarez. SENIORS 79 r- V , Marilyn McCombs Diana McGinnis Ronald McKinney Brian McMaster Donita McMillan Th omas McMillan Learning Process Never Stops — 80 SENIORS MR. CHARLES AR.MSTRONG instructs his students in the many mysteries of chemistry. While Unraveling Chemistry or Soft-drink Dilemma I Ed Melow Frank Mendoza Susan Metternich Cynthia Meyer William Miles SENIORS 81 Rock Island High School Provides Student Lounge Wade Moore Pal Mordhorsl Allen Morgan Richard Morrill Linda Miller Ronald Milligan John Moore David Morris 82 SENIORS Area for Lunch and After School Recreation SENIORS 83 Janie Nesseler Earl Nevins Joyce Newton Sandra Nicholson Betty Nielson Inter-school Sports Activities Provide Welcome Richard Nielson Jane Ohweiler Arlene Owens 84 SENIORS Change from Usual Work Weighted Routine LETTERMAN RON FOLEY direct Linda WiUhite to her seat during the East Moline game. Rosalee PirkI Darrell Pollack Gary Polton (Catherine Polzin Largest Senior ( lass in Years Dennis Pontzius Gary Popp Judith Pouder Rose Mary Powell Sally Predmore Michelle Prescott Nancy Priebe Virginia Puck Constance Queck Anita Quint Dawn Ray Gerald Reed Throws Whole-hearted Support Behind the Rocks Russell Roderick Carol Richards Lorraine Riddell ROCKY ' S “COURT specialists discuss some important strategy. SENIORS 87 Smiles Dominate Rocky Students Lives at Lunch Deborah Sajak Richard Salton Larry Schachel Richard Scheel James Schick Nancy Schmidt 88 SENIORS Janice Sampson Sharon Samuelson Richard Sandway LUNCH TIME OFFERS A BREAK in a busy schedule for senior girls to catch up on the latest gossip. or in Classroom Sessions THE PROSPECT OF getting their picture taken brings smiles to the faces in Mr. Jones ' economics class. Thomas Scott Helen Secor Stephen Shean Jaqueline Shoots Karen Silkiner Bruce Smith Nancy Sheets Clifford Sneath Shirley Sheneman Alice Snow SENIORS 89 David Stucki Terrance Suter Carol Swanson Karen Swanson Leadership Opportunities Abound Dan Talaga Nancy Swayne Jaqueline Sweeden Theodore Taber Daniel Teague Gail Tanner Lenora Tiegland Harlan Tanner William Telleen Darwin Terkleson Thomas Taylor James Terrey at Rock Island High JUNIOR ROTARIANS are selected each month from the senior boys by the faculty. They are. First Row: Jim Terrey, Randy Stauffer, Dick Nelson. Second Row: John Robertson, Ron Foley, Rick Sandway, Norm Hull. Third Row: William T. Johnson, Bryce Lundeen, Jim Schick, Jeff Jefferds, BiU Telleen. Last Row: Steve M. Wilson, Darryl Day, Gary Andeen, Jim Collins, Ken McNemy, and Jim Breck. SENIORS 91 Robert Tomich Annick Trop Stephen Turner Rita VanDeKerckhove 92 SENIORS Last Year at Rocky Becomes Point of No Return; Richard Unzel Linda Utke Debbi Valentine Mary Kay Valsoano Brian VanDenBreen ft Barbara VanDeVelde Pamela Vandevener Dennis Van Epps Patricia Van Zandbergen Karen Vetter Kathleen Von Motz Michael Wagy David Waite Patricia Walker Cheryl WaU Carol Ward David Ward Allan Warrick Seniors Leave with Happy Sense of Accomplishment c The senior year is one of transition for Rocky seniors. For some, it marked the end of their formal education, while for others, it was the beginning of an entirely new educational experience. For all students came the calculation of their high school scholastics. Such honor groups as the top ten, top 5%, top 10%, National Honor Society, and Senior Honor Roll were formed from Rocky’s top scholars. Over 50% of the class of ' 64 will enter some institutions of higher learning. In preparation for this experience, they have taken various entrance and aptitude exam¬ inations, among them the PS AT, the ACT, and the SAT. Among the better students, competition for grades and scholarships is keen. One of the high points of the senior year is being accepted for entrance at the college of one’s choice. SENIORS 93 Learning Experience at Rocky Instills Linda Williamson Bill Wilson Jerry Wilson Martha Wilson Steve Wilson SENIORS Self-confidence; Seniors Eagerly Seek the World Helen Wright Anita Zeglin Linda Zimmer Craig Wunderlich Pamela Zeigenhom Sharon Zirbes Donald Yeater John Young Sandra Zare STUDENTS RUSH HOME after school on a cold, snowy winter afternoon. SENIORS 95 Juniors Assume Roles of Varsity Responsibility The junior class of Koi k Island High School of 1963 1964 has successfully passed another milestone in their academic as well as their social progress toward their final goal of graduation. This year 783 juniors added to the school ' s ever-growing population. Vif ith this increasing population also came a growing opportunity for juniors in the field of academic study and achievement. German II was added to the curriculum giving juniors who took German 1 in their sophomore year an opportunity to become learned in the German tongue, and also nicely rounding off Rocky’s language depart¬ ment. American Obsen ers were studied by juniors in history classes as were Newsweeks by those juniors in the normally all-senior classes of Economics and Government. Juniors used their accumulated knowledge on the many tests administered to them. Arithmetic tests, the National Merit Scholarship Test, and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test were given. The last examination was in preparation for tests these students will take next year as seniors. This was a year long awaited by many juniors. As sophomores, they had long anticipated the proud feelings of being considered varsity. Junior boys greatly helped the seniors on the football, basketball, track, wrestling, and tennis squads. The varsity cheer¬ leaders were aided in cheering Rocky on to victory and good sportsmanship by two junior additions to the varsity cheerleading team. In the fall, juniors learned the mechanics of writing, editing, and managing the school newspaper. The Crimson Crier. They, then, capably put the spring editions of the newspaper into the hands of eager readers. Juniors also served as assistants on Watchtower. They greatly aided the harried editors, the various section editors, the copy editor, and business manager while gaining invaluable experience for their senior year when they will bear the responsibility of publishing the yearbook. Middleclassmen had a chance this year to perfect their acting and presentation skills through their roles in the Dramatic Club play, the Speech II class play, and, of course, the Junior Class play. These students also participated in speech contests. Juniors happily received their class rings in the spring. The Junior-Senior Prom was hosted by the junior class. Four members of the class, two girls and two boys, were chosen by their upperclassmen to serve as Junior Marshalls to lead the graduation procession for the class of 1964. The juniors ended their year with a feeling of confidence and happy expectation for their senior year at Rocky. LEADING THE JUNIOK class during the 1963 64 schmd year are Steve Wilson, president; Linda Reinhold, secretary; and Terry Crawford, vice-president. , % JUNIORS Kart n Abel Sue Adlfmger Lois Abney Linda Adams Linda Adney (iary Ahrens Marion Albrecht ( ' .and Allen Dennis Allison Ted Alongi Mike Amiof (� ary Anderson (fene Anderson Marcia Anderson Maryellen Anderson Rick Anders � n Tom Anderson (� ary Andrews David Andich Dennis Apple Terri Arvidson Frieda Arnold David Banfield Christy Barr Beth Bartels Carol Barth Kenneth Barton Jim Bashaw Harold Bates Ed Bauersfield ( ' hris Bauer Robert Bausal IJnda Beachboard (Odette Beale ( ' athy Beattie Doug Becker James Bedbird Curtis Behrends Charles Bell Leroy Benker Raymond Bennett Dave Berg Gary Berg Mike Berman (� ary Bethuren Brian Betts Jim Bevans John Beuster Donald Birkhahn l.arr Blitz ROCKY STUDENTS find time to discuss the events � f the past sch M l day as they chat on the east campus. JUNIORS 97 Bonnie BIcR-ker James Boniger Greg Bonnetl Sherrie Boomershine Valerie Boss Terry B(� ultinghouse Sherie Bowser Barb B4}yd Pam Boyd Jim Braet Harvey Brandon A1 Bream Joan Brenneke Mike Bright Nancy Brinker Jim Brinkmeyer Bob Britton ( ' heryl Brooks Paul Brooks Gary Brooke Pam Brotman Mike Brown Terry Brown Brian Brunsvold Janis Brunswig Mary Bruster Judy Buckles John Buhman Judy Bull Linda Buller Christy Bunker Mary Ellen Burke Clark Burlingame Betty Burns Margaret Burrow Aleva (Calvert Ed Campbell Mariellen Campbell Rick Campbell Bob Canfield Duane Carr Bill Carson Jerald Carroll Linda Caviness Linda Chandler Carol Cherrington David Christenson Jim Cirivello Alan Clark Steve Clark 98 JUNIORS iitiiors Participate in Several Testing Prog rams Tom Clark Jack Clarquist Bill Cleair Mary Lou Clevcnstine Sheldon Cohn Roy Colburn James Coleman Jerry CoUatz Ron Collins Steve Cook Samme Cotton Ruth Coursey Francis Cowell Gail Couch Christine Cox Lee Lynn Cox Ginny Cox Jerry Cralle Boyd Crapnell Porter Crawford Terry Crawford Bryan Crompton David Cross Micheal Crum Linda Cupp Georgette Curry Kenneth Cutler Kathren Daggett Janice Daggett James Dahlberg Roger Dahlin Becky Davis Harris Davis Kay Davis Linda Davis Mary Davis Mike Davis Pat Davis Nancy Day Dan Deardoff Robert De Barr Marcella DeDobbelaere Catherine Delevere The Junior year is a decidedly decisive one. And, as the juniors will readily attest, it is a year filled with tests of all kinds, shapes, and forms. College bound juniors take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This preliminary test gives the student information per¬ tinent to the actual Scholastic Aptitude Test, and an opportunity to see ahead of time the types of questions included. The National Merit Scholarship Test is another examination valuable to college bound students. National winners are an¬ nounced, and these fortunate students then receive scholarships. Arithmetic tests are also taken in the junior year. The scores from this test determine if the student will take senior arithmetic. The above tests cannot be crammed for the night before. Rather, they require an accumulation of knowledge. The wise student carefully studies the instruction booklet prior to the test, and comes pre¬ pared to take the test, rested and alert. JUNIORS 99 TESTING PROGRAMS, ihe junior findj lo be of major concern during his junior year, whether in competition in the classroom, above, or on a state wide basis, left. Linda DeLoose Karen DeMeyer Bob Dempsey Ed Denton Carol DePover Teresa Derrick Penny Derry Robert DeSchinckel Robert DeShane Nancy DeSmet Cathy Dinneen Konda Direk Jeannie Domeyer Terri Doonan Linda Dou as John Downing Mike Downing Barb Downs Steve Draese Jan Draper Sharon Dreessen Doyle Drowns Ed Dumoulin Jon Duncalf Karen Durkee Sandy Durkee Allen Dunsworth Ron Dusenberry Cindy Eagle Ed Eagle Ruth Ealey Marge ret Earley Sandra Easley John Eastland Glenda Eaton Mary Exkert Edie Edner Gary Egger Nancy Ehlers Dick Ehmke Bill Einhaus 100 JUNIORS Dirk Elliott JoAnn Elliott Judy Ellin Dave Emerick Carl Engel Kathy Engeland Mike Erickson Dan Erwin Ken Evans Vernon FLvans Sheldon Ezring Alan Fairchild Terry Farran Susie F ' ensterbunch Yvonne Ferkel Barb Filker Paula Finks Jeff Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Tom F ' ontenoy Steve Feussal Junior Cheerleaders Help Pep Up Varsity Squads Cindy Flake Maxine Flewallen Diane Foss Kay Foster Linnea Foster Norma Foster Jim Fousher Gerry Fox Tom Foy Shari Fritz Jeff Froelich Eugene Fry Linda Fry Sunny F ' uller Wanda Fuller Pat Fulscher Brad Gallagher Gary Garcia Bill Gasa Diane Gass Jube Gatton Marc Gellerman Grace Gerstel Cynthia Gindlesparger Barry Glick Bobbie Glidwell JUNIORS 101 Joy Ooldfarb Linda Goldsmith Jeff Goldstein Inez (Godfrey Vernie Gonzalez James GcmkI miller Mar e Gorsuch Clair Grahm John (� rail Thomas Gray Jacqueline Gregg Cecelia Grein Gerald Greim Fat Green Gin Griffin Bradley Grubbs Linda Guldenzoph Nancy Gust Charles Gustafson Alien Guy Ruthie Guy Jim Hall (Cafeteria Provides Ample Nourishment, Confusion Marcia Hampton Sharon Handly Gloria Hardin Linda Harper Ray Harris John Hauemann David Hayes Ricky Heidgerken Kathy Helms Barbara Henderson Dave Henderson Diane Henry Pat Hensley Susie Herbert Tony Hernondez Syvia Herrstron Gary Hesch Carole Hesseman Gary Higbee Jim Hilger Sandy Hill 102 JUNIORS Eileen Hilsnn Daril Hines Ed Hintz Bruee Huerlin Idnda Hopkins Ted Hinze Harrielte Hoepner Luc’ille HoiTmann Linda Halloway Karen Holm Joyce Holman Sherry Holmes Charles Hoizman Steve H mkI Eugene Hoover Jim Hoover Neal Horton Raynita Hf skins John Houdyshell Mark Hough Larry Howell Margaret Hoyle AI Hu her Delores Hunt Lynne Huntley Harriet Hurleng Hetty IfHand Boh III Mike Imig Mike Ingold Jorja Inloes Dave Jac kson Larry Jackson Linda Jackson Susan Jackson (Connie Jacks Sandy Jacobs Judy Janecke Ric k Janov Jim Jennings Rod Jennings Ron Jesku Tim Joannides Bob Johnson Boh Johnson Dan Johnson Don Johnson Dorc thy Johnson Fred Johnscin Jan Johnson JUNIORS 103 Largest Enrollment Warrants Two Dismissal Times; Rock Island High School, for the first time in its history, had two dismissal times. The step was warranted by the ever in¬ creasing population at Rocky. This year saw the largest enrollment ever, 2,264 students. Each student is required to attend six periods a day. In the past, this day started at 9:00 a.m. and ended at 3:45 p.m. Some students taking extra courses would come at 8:00 and leave school at the regular time. But this year a new system was initiated. Some pupils came to school at 8:00 a.m. and left at 2:45 p.m., while others came at 9:00 a.m. and left at 3:45 p.m. In this new method, as in the old one, some students’ day still continues from 8:00 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. The time a student attends depends upon his individual schedule. For students whose dismissal time is 2:45 and who desire a study period, there is one available. Pupils may go to the library during the seventh period. The atmosphere is conducive to study for the serious student. l.ee Johnson Randy Johnson Rhonda Johnson Roberta Johnson Sam Johnson Suzy Johnson Bill Johnstone Boh Jones Jim Jones Chris Kahremanis Linda Karlix Harold Keller Timothy Knanishu James Karman William Keith Mary Kemble Robert Ketron James Kiefer Kirk Kinnamom Edward Klingebiel Christopher Klockau Thomas Koehig Curtis Kr epplinger Beverly Koester Dan Koester R(� nald Koester Theodore Koester Tony Kolovat Trudy Knoekenmus Dean Karp Jaclyn Knight James Knoeful Keith Krieder Frank Kulig Craig Kuriger Sharon Lage Micheal Lage Barbara Laird Hazel Lake Linda Lange Charlene Lampkin Linda Lannoo Edward Lavery KM JUNIORS Population Boom Causes Increased 8:00 Classes Dave l.awson Jeff Leeeh (ilenora Lees Sherry Lefler Linda Lefstein Mike I Jen Susan Leins John Leithner Pat Lekos Dave Lemkau John Lemme Barb Levin Pam Liedtke Pat Liedtke Joyce Lewis STUDENTS HUSTLE through the lounge area in a relentless race to beat the tardy bell to their next period class. Linda Lief Nancy Lind Susan Lingafelter Pam Lockhart John Lowery Dennis Lomas Ronald Lovette John Lundahl Randy Lundblad Steve Lundeen Bill LundeU John Lundholm Jean Lundholm Peter Lujidholm Cora Lundy Tom Lutz Neysa Mace Cynthia Madden Mike Madden Regina Mader John Madsen Nancy Mahar Pat Mallett Tom Manteuffel Carolyn Marckese Larry Marlier Charles Marshall Carolyn Masengarb JUNIORS 105 Juniors Attend Varsity Dances; Sponsor The Prom Ernie Masengarb Suzann lathes Jell Maurus Linda May jay Mayesh Dennis McCallum Thomas McCarley JoAnn McCollum Donna McCombs Libby McCombs Harold McDaniel Carolyn McDonald (ieorge McDonald Jan McDonald Mary McDonald Brenda McFarland Michael McGee Marilyn McKay Dawn McKim Thereza McKnighi Barbara McMills Sandy McMurray Rhonda McNichtds Philip McNought Sandy McWilliams John Meade David Means Karen Mejerle JoEllen Meier Sherry Mell Jt hn Mendoza (iary Merridith Gary Messmer Julie Messmer Hal Mellee Idnda Metzgar Michelle Mickels � n Keith Miller Roderick Miller Mike Minnick Sheila Minarsich Calvin Minteer Melinda Missman 1 anda Moen Linda Mohr Carolyn M M� re Apieta Morgan 106 JUNIORS STRIKK UP THE BAND! Rocky s band leads the festivities during the downt(� wn homecoming parade. Mazzie Morrow Pat Mortell Tom Mosenfelder David Mossman James Moyer Philip Mueck Pam Muench Mike Munch Audrey Murphy Brenda Myers Ed Myers Linda Myers Bonnie Murphy Judy Nacin Jack Nathan Boh Nederbrock Dick Nelson Jim Nelson Lois Nelson Rene Nelson Rick Nelson Sherry Nelson Darrell Nesham Everett Nesseler Barb Nicholson Jacquline Northcult Nancy Norton Dave Nushaum Becky Ogden Jan Ogren Linda Ohrn Sue Olson Raymond Orr Ronald Ortiz Francisca Ortiz-Suarez Alice Owens Donna Pace James Pairrett Boh Padilla Janice Patterson Cynthia Patton Rick Paul JUNIORS 107 TEA( HERS AT EASE — driving instructors gather their nerves for a tense day in the car, below, while Mr. Riley and Mr. Dickerson discuss their last ho ur ' s class. Doug Peck Michael Pec k Roland Pegg Edward Pennington Susan Perrin Debby Peterson Mark Peterson (lindy Pettit Gary Pettit Kendall Phelps Charles Phillips David Phillips John Phit)t)s Hill Piehle Sally Pierceson Francis Pizzuto Sharon Poe Eddie Polton Margie Pope Richard Popp Bill Poston Linda Potter Pat f cUter Shirley Potts Delores Powell Barb Prather I.inda Prescott Cdnny Preston (doria Prieto Linda Prieto Anthony Rangel Dave Pringle Henry Ptak Marilyn Rapley Linda Puck Marsha Purcell Barb Purvis Michael Quane Dick Quigg Pat Race Jim Randall jerry Rankin 108 JUNIORS (iary Reed Jim Reed Bill Reimers Linda Reinhuld Dan Reynolds Darrell Reynolds F annie Rhoden Mareia Rickey Karen Riden«� ur (reor ua Rievers Tom Ring Susan Risley Wade Roberson W ard Roberson Juniors Plan Future With Thoughts on College (Carolyn Robinson David Robison Bill Robison Peggy Rodd Emilie Roels Terry Roels Randy Rogers Michael Rohr Jeri Rollason Steve Roman Steven Romeo Geraldine Roseblom Kathy Ross Darrel Rottman Melende Ruben jean Rubovitz Gary Ruge Anne Ryan Kathy Ryan Bob Ryckeghen Leonard Sabath Mike Sable Lois Sabol Pamela Sager Philip Sampson Vince Sapinski Jill Sarver Jim Saur Enid Sax Bonnie Schade Bill Schaumberg Susie Scherer jerry Schick Linda Schmidt JUNIORS 109 Myrol Schmil (� ary Schnittgrund Don Schragc Diana Schricner Kenton Schroeder Loren Schroeder John Schomer Bob Schuch Ray Schulz Janice Scott Karen Sci tt Rculger Scott Richard Secor V incent Senalra Jennifer Sersland Peter Settle Harold Shaw James Shaw Freddy Shelton Henry Shelton Linda Shelton Assemblies Offer Excellent Friday Entertainment PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - junior .� rganisi Harris Davis practices diligently in hopes that he might someday play in Friday’s assemblies. Bill Sheer Elaine Shepherd Steve Shuliaw Gloria Silknitter Sharon Silkey James Silvester Mike Simenec Rick Simmon Mike Sims Willie Sims Ed Skaggs Bill Skoglund Mike Sleeper Randall Slusser Larry Slye Michael Sommer Thomas Sowers Steve Snedeker Patricia Spitznogle Peggy Staley Cheryl Stanlake Nancy Starks 110 JUNIORS Barbara St. C lair Sharon Stearns Darryl Stebel Robert Steefer I.awren e Steele William Stengel Karlene Steward Shirley Stout Wayne Strader Robert Strand Betty St rat man ( nstanre Strom Kred Stubbs Kristine Strum Randall Strum Debora Strut (Connie Struve Carolyn Suggs Cynthia Sulouff Gerald Sutton Robert Sutton Jerry Swank Mary Swank Edie Taylor Sandra Taylor Thomas Teel Jeffrey Tampler Mike Thomas Jim Thompson Judy Thompson Bob Thurman Nanry Tiefenbac h John Tingle Jim Titus Steve Tomason Chorlene T« mphins Jac k Trinble Bob True Alan Tuc ' ker Mike Tufts Candyn Turner Jay Twitty Gary V’anDekerckh � ve Mike andekerekhove Ted V anDine J«� an V’anHoeh Dave Varner (doria Veasey Jim Veasey Beyla Versman JIMORS III Marlin VVsole Marilyn Vogt Ern st OSS Michael Voss Marie Vroman Linda WagsviUe Steven VI alh William Walerstroat ( ' arol W alker Doug W alker Sheryl Walkup Henry W allace W illiam W allarh Michael Walsh ( )nnie W ' arrich David W ard Hallis W ard Karen W edertz Ron W eindruck Brad W elch John Wessel John Weslensee Harlan W ' heatly Bonnie Wheeler Dennis Wheeler Sharon W heeler Sherry W hite Judee W ' hitebm k Rita W ' hitt Janet W ildman Jerry W iesman Linda W illhite Phyllis W illiams Robert W ' illiamson Diana Wilcox A CLOUD OK DUST is all that remains as a new junior driver streaks out of the parking lot alter s -h M� l. 112 JUNIORS Arthur Willers Marlene Wilson Michael Wilson Stephen Wilson Linda Winterbottom Mary Jo Wissbaum Louise Witter David Wright Gary Wynn John Wohlrab Linda Wall Randall Woloski James Wood Robert Wood Martin Yakovich Casaundra Yancy Terry Yotts James Ziegler Gary Zimmerman TLee Zirbes Rosellyn Zirbes CHOW TIME — students will long remember the hearty meals they devoured in the cafeteria despite the overcrowded conditions. Camera Shy Juniors Sharon Abernathy Alan Gooch Henry Ptak Dennis Allman Charlene Gralak Barbara Purvis Marsha Avruch Theodore Handley Pat Race A1 Barber Jeffrey Hansen Robert Randolph William Berry Robert Hynes Thomas Reed Susan Birmont Michael Ingold Curt Reynolds Wilda Cannon Jean James Barbara St. Clair Fawney Chance Larry Kendall Lynda Schaumburg Thomas Clark Edna Kitchens Greg Schmelzer James Dahlberg David Lipes Larry Sneath Glen Davis Michael McClure Sonny Stephens Sandra Dettmann Sandra McMurray Eddie Stovall Michael Fisher Jimmy Marshall A1 Taylor Robert Foster Michael Neice OUie Thorpp W ' ayman Foulks Donald Neilson David Webb Frank Frye Ronald Norin Ernie Werthman Richard Garcia Robert Pickett Th � mas W ilson Lois Garrard David Porter JUNIORS 113 114 Sophs Find High School Interesting, Exciting The class of 1966 was the biggest this year at Rock Island Senior High School. There were 854 sophomores. These sophomores found a whole new world of academic endeavor open up to them with the opening of the school doors in September. Many underclassmen found that they could complete two years of any number of foreign languages providing these students had taken their first year of the language in their freshman year. Biology was a new experience for sophomores, and the happy squeals of delight heard on third floor could only be from a sophomore in the midst of dissecting a frog. English introduced the sophomores to the wonderful world of literature with the study of such classics as Shake¬ speare’s Julius Caesar. A big portion of the year was spent in adjusting to the many changes, some amusing, some bewilder¬ ing, that faced the new sophomores. These changes and the problems accompanying them were thorough¬ ly discussed and solved in the six-weeks course. Sophomore Problems. The sophomore counselors were available throughout the year to help the students with their problems concerning current studies and studies to pursue in the future. Crowded halls, a lively cafeteria, two dismissal times, split assemblies, and literally hundreds of new faces were problems met by the underclassmen. With these problems, of course, came a new world of friends and activities. Sophomore sports included football, basketball, tennis, golf, track, and cross country athletics. These events gave the sophomores excellent preparation for their varsity years at Rocky. Five girls were chosen to cheer the Pebbles on at their athletic events and to console their sophomore class after defeat at another Friday morning pep assembly. No sophomore will ever forget the words “Contest — Sophomores”. The underclassmen received their first taste of high school drama training this year and are anxiously looking forward to next year when they can partici¬ pate in the plays. Joining any of the fine clubs available at Rocky is another new experience for sophomores. Each homeroom elects one represen¬ tative for the school Senate, and so sophomores can play a part in the governing body of their school. All of the sophomores as well as the varsity class members were very thankful for the enlarged boys’ clinic, an addition to the fine girls’ clinic. The sophomore year at Rocky is a very important one for the sophomore as well as his upperclassmen. It is this year which determines the activities and line of study the new student will pursue in his next two years. The wise decisions made at this time wiU greatly aid the school as a whole in the future. This year’s sophomore class showed great enthusiasm and ability, and emerged ready and willing to be next year’s middleclassmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS for the l%3-64 school year are Tom Struve, president; Stan Dawson, vice- president; and Vicki McAdams, secretary. • They have the honor of representing the larg est class in our school ' s history. SOPHOMORES Myron Ahlf Delores Adam Julie Adams Randy Aldirge Cindy Allen Bruce Allison Dave Allison Bonnie Anderson Debbie Anderson Jim Anderson Kathleen Anderson Mark Anderson Melva Anderson John Andrews Mike Andrews Marion Angel Cheryl Anneson Mike Anneson Mike Anthony Pat Arnold Sue Atkinson Pat Atto Judy Aversing Sue Auvich Mickey Bacon Bob Baconh Mary Bahen Mike Balles Barb Barker Barb Barnes Georgia Barrett Paula Barshinger Liane Barton Wilbam Bateman Connie Bates William Battin Linda Baugher Diane Beach Carol Beals Belinda Beale Mary Beale Alvin Beard Philbp Beardsley Joseph Beatty James Beauchamp John Beaumont Michaie Bedford Debra Bell Greg Bell Lee Bell il ji:iiiiti( r; i j ji triit m v • ' i-i n. SSSHH! The library offers students a needed period of study while also serving as a valuable reference for supplementary class work. SOPHOMORES 115 WE’LL NEVER FINISH may be what these students are thinking in regard to their “float? ’ which shows long hours of work yet to be done. Gary Bender John Benedict Michael Bengston Earle Benjamin Jerry Bennett Diane Berg Jane Bergfield Mark Berntsen Donald Beyer Linda Billings Karen Birkhahn Stephen Black Rick Black Dennis Blade! Nancy Blakely Bob Blankenship Barbara Blm ' ker Bill Boetje Ray Bollaert Glenn Bonnett Gary Bonniger Larry Boswel Carlan Bounds Alex Boyd Sharon Boyd Dennis Boyle Holly Bradley Gary Bradly Jim Branham Kerry Bratsch Babara Breackeerioge Colin Bream Rosemary Brege Mike Brinn Linda Brisend Marilyn Brittendall Elaine Brooks Gary Brooks Linda Brooks Mary Brooks Ken Brower Harold Brown Barbara A. Brown Barbara S. Brown Joan Boyd Michael Brozovich Steve Brumbaugh Vicki Bryner JoAnne Bryson Darrel Buckrop Rex BuU Lonnie Bunten Chris Burgess fred Burke 116 SOPHOMORES Marty Burnside George Burke Darlene Burnett Paul Buser l.inda Butts Jan Caldwell Jim (Calloway Mary (Campbell Will (Cantrell Jan Cardosi Carol Carsell Joelyn Cardwell Candyn Carlson Mark Carlscm Sophomores Make Friends at Various Activities Paul Carnithan Sam Carolhers Marilyn Carrel Candie Carroll Debbie Carstens Tom Case Steve CaulpeUer Laura Challis Daniel Chandler Mark Cheek Anna Chehak Ann Clark Christine Clark Jean Clark Jerry Clark Steve Clark Thomas Claussen Gary Clayton John Clemann Carol Cliff Sandra Cobert Scott Coburn Gary Coin Helen Coleman W illie Coleman Robert Collins Elizabeth Colvin Robert Combo George Conway Donna Cook Linda Cook Neal Cook Stanley Cook Ronald Coons Willie Cotton Steve Cowan Carolyn Cowe Desa Cox Jeannie Cox Judy Cox Robert Cox Diana Cramer Rosalee Crocker Tom Cronau Lynn Cunningham Linda Curry Linda Cutkomp Mike Cutkomp Dennis Dakan SOPHOMORES 117 Sophomores Find Weekly Assemblies To Be a New RING RING THE BANJO — one of the most popular assemblies given during the school year was presented by Mr. Straube and his “partner” Texas Pete. 118 SOPHOMORES Lawrence Dalkoff Morris Dalkoff Judy Daniels Dee Darr Cheryl Davis Victor Davies Delbert Davis Gary Davis Lynne Davis Norman Davis Sharon Davis Stephanie Davis Stanley Dawson Stephen Dawson Daniel Day Ted Day Jim DeBarr Roberta DeBruyne Wesley Deibert Robert Deitrich Gary DeFauw Linda DeFrieze Ronald DeGrauwe Sylvia DeKoster Dan Denton Devvie Derby Stephen Desavouret Suzanne DeSmet Sandra Detiviler Diane Dettmann Steve Seutsch Sandra DeVolder Frank Dexter Pat Dinneen Jay Dippel Dan Dismer Gary Dohrn Jean Dominick Educational, Entertaining Part of School Life John Downing Celia Drucker Teresa Dunlop Darla Durkee John Kakin l.eroy Easier Pearl Eaton Holly Erkermann Frank Eckhardt Morris Eckhardt Edgar Eckhart Robert Eckhart Curtis Edgerson Malcom Edwards Helen Eggers William Eggert Diane Eldred Gordon EUingsworth Cindy Elliot Lonnie Elliot Tim Elliot Jim Ellis Terry Ellis Linda Emerick David Enders Linda Engel Terry Engelhaupt Larry Engesser Keith Enstrom Jim Epperly Sandy Epperson Tom Esparza Larry Evans Minnie Evans Dick Evelelh Judy Faur jack Ferran Linda Figgins An occurrence that most of the sophomores looked forward to was the weekly assembly. These assemblies rewarded the sophomores, as well as the faculty, juniors, and seniors, with moments never to be forgotten. There was one part of the assemblies during the football and basketball season that the sophomores will surely treasure — the pep assemblies. After doing several cheers, one cheerleader will run up to the microphone and shout “Contest — Sophomores ' ’. After the sophomores respond to the cheer “Say — What , the juniors do the same, as do the seniors. The cheerleaders then go to the back of the stage and engage in a very serious debate as to which class won the contest. The choice of winner is based on the loudness of the response. The seniors win a majority of the time. The juniors, usually being represented by one or two cheer¬ leaders, win a few times throughout the year. But the sophomores win only on a few select occasions. They have one consolation though — they, too, one day will be juniors and seniors. Regardless of the outcome of the contests, the pep assemblies are an important part of school life. They make the students feel that they are a vital part of their school, and they do a great deal to build a strong school spirit. The variou team players present in the assembly get an extra boost from knowing that their school is always behind them. SOPHOMORES 119 Sophomores Attend First High School Homecoming l.arry Findley Donna Fisher l.arry Fisher Jennifer Fisher KodiiLer Fletcher Barbara Ford Tom Ford Kent Foster Odette Foster Andy Fowler Debbie Frank Harry Franck Dan Franklin Judith tVeed Shirley Freeman Reggie Freeze Jane FrieJund Randy Friel Delbert Fritz Sharon Fuller Roscoe Fry Gerald Fryxell John Fuller Judy (� ann Michael Gansz Naomi (iarber John Garrett Roy Garrison 120 SOPHOMORES Linda Garvey Kaymond Gathright Karen (iee Carl (ienlile Marc Germain Kelin Gersick Cierry (Gibson Carl (rilland Charles Gilland James Gillespie Joann Gilliam Davis Gilliland David (� imm Francis (ilidewell Louis Glisan Bryan Glossop Connie Goldman Sue Goodenough Terry (iordon James Graham Linda Grams Jerry G itlhardl Linda Gray Sieve Gray Judy Gregg Elaine Green Hazel Green Ron Green Mike Griffith Jane Grimm Tonia Grissom Susan Grilton Linda Gro im Linda Gross Dirk Gustafson Shar on Gutierrez Nona Haherthur Barbara Haile Stephen Haile Melody Hall Russell Hall Susan Hamburg Jack Hammond Larry Hammond Laura Hammond Larry Hunegmon INCOMING STUDENTS make their way to their lockers at the start of another day. SOPHOMORES 121 MANl AL MICROSCOPES — Mr. Motz jsives last minute instruc¬ tions before releasing class to work on lab projec ts. Bob Hannah .Jim Hanson Jim Hanks John Hagard Jerry Hanson Janet Hayslett Merilyn Hayslett Charles Hanssen David Harkey Paul flarris Paulette Flarris Larry Herryman Ronald Heaton Marilyn Hebert Nancy Heilman Gaylord Helms Nancy Hendric kson Patricia Hendrickscm (denice Henry Lawrence Hesek Joanne Heuman Monica Nicareda Mic hael Higgins Maggie Hill Nancy Hillman Charles Hilton Tom flilton ( ' heryl Hinman Jerry Hinson Paula Hudson Kathy Hoffeditz Susan Hoffman Marc ia Hogan Nancy Hobenberger James Holder Matthew Holmer Kristy Holms Susan Hosier Karyl Hougland Patricia Howell Paula Hodson Rickey Hudson Patricia Hudson James Hughes Howard Hunigan George Hungate Betty Hunt Linda Hurd Terry Inch • ( reg Ingold 122 SOPHOMORES Connie Iverson Jackie Jackson Jim Jackson Mary Jackson Cheryl Jac(� bsen Gwendolyn Jamison Keith Jefferds Dorothy Jenks Diane Jensen lohn Jesson Katherine Jinks Cheryl Johnson John Johnson Kyle Johnson Linda Johnson Nea Johnson Thomas Johnson Virginia Johnson Bobbie Jones Diane Jones Dorothy Jones Paula Kahn Candy Lalman Joe Kaplan Stanley Karaway Jolene Karp Jack Kaskadden Craig Kasparian Sophomores Find School Longer, More Rewarding Rita Kauzlarich Richard Kelly William Kempf Pamela Kenter Gary Kerofsky William Kerr Steve Kiefer Grear Kimmel Robert King Dave Kirkwood Curtis Kiser Eileen Kistenmacher Kathryn Klein Michele Klingaman Martin Knanishu Gary Koester Gerry Koester Robert KoUs Peggy KoUs Pamela Koskadden Jutta Kost Beverly Kratzer Benny Krebs Judith Kreider Shirlene Kruger Tim Lage Judy Lamb William Lambert Helen Lampkin James Lane Janis Lane Charles Langman Jackie Lannoo Joanne Larson Candy Laux SOPHOMORES 123 Sophomore Cheerleaders Lead Pebbles To Victory The sophomore at Rocky is just as important a part of the school as is the junior and senior. For each person at Rocky is given a chance to develop his own individual talent. Since varsity students usually head most clubs, athletic teams, and the Senate, leadership training received by the sopho¬ more can be of great value to the whole school as well as to the individual. Membership in clubs at Rocky gives the soph¬ omore a chance to see leadership in action. He can observe and begin to understand the duties con¬ nected with each job of each club. In athletics, sophomores have the opportunity to assist in the management of the various teams, and in this way can gain invaluable experience leading to their varsity days. The sophomore senators have an ex¬ cellent opportunity to become the leaders of tomorrow. In addition to seeing the officers and older senators in action, they, themselves, can participate in the actual decision making of the Senate. Rock Island High School offers the sophomore many opportunities to develop socially as well as academically. They can then profit in their junior and senior years as well as in their sophomore year. WHOOPING IT UP — soph cheerleaders let loose a mighty cheer in hopes of an impressive homecoming victory for the Pebbles. Steve Leech Patricia Leenez William Legel Sandra Le Master David Lenger Lawrence Lenger Robert l.enger F ' rancine Lenz Timothy Leslie Janice Levin Karen Lindemann Mary Linden Kathleen Lindorff Richard Logan James Lohr Terry Long Diana Longfjeld Larry Longveveille Sheila Lough Boh Loveless Sam Loveless Brenda Lovell Carol Lovell Pam Lucius Dave Lund Carolyn Lundeen Mark Lundholm Bam Lutz 124 SOPHOMORES icki Ma l� ' r Lucillt Jfan lar � Dfiiiiis Manarx MariKn Man Ann Marino Doriiuia Mark Roiicrt Martinis X illiaiii Marshall Jat k Martens David Marlin Steve Martin James Masterson (iharles Malheis Larry Matlieis Melvin Matherly Hillman Matthew Sara Maxeiner (iary Maxey Paul Maxfield Paula May (diaries Mayers � ary Mavnard icki Mc Adams Jeff Ml Bride Jutly McLiillam Bill McCnmhs Martha Mcliomhs l.arr McCulli u|di Dave McDaniel Betsy McDiinahi Anita McFall Steve McFarland Kiibert McGee Paul Mcfdiwan (iary McKay (iary McKinley Ray McKinley Kathy McKinney Mike McKinney Nancy McKinney Ken McMahill Dun McMeekan Mike McMillan Trmiv McMillian PI. VNNINi. AHF D — Mr. Houlliin ctnin-fL a -oiilioiiiorc m re iard to his ?«( heiiule ot classes lor the tollowin): ear. SOPHOMORKS 2 : David McNichoU June McSparren Clifford McVcy Phillip Meagher Donald Meier Sandra Melody Terry Merves Steven Mettee Allie Meyers Charleen Meyer Jonathan Meyer Michaeline Meyer Linda Meyers Margie Millar Jerry Miller Kris Miller Ronnie Miller Gary Millbrook Sue Miller Marilee Moeller Pam Montgomery Large Building Mystery to Class Seeking Sophs Mike Moody Dave Moore Gary Moore Tom Moore Wendell Morris Margaret Mortell Gary Mosenfelder Marty Mosenfelder Eric Motz Karen Moyer Dale Muller Teri Murphy Sandy Meyers Jim Nell Lennie Neighbors Mike Nell Bill Nelson Brad Nelson Keith Nelson Mary Nelson Ron Nelson Alida Nesbitt Doris Nesseler Jeannine Nesseler Sue Newton Lucille Nice Gary Nickel Jane Niece Deborah Nitekman Pam Norton Ed Nunn Larry Nunn Jeff Nusbaum Jerry Nussbaum Jack Nyquist Bill O’Brien Carol Olson Dorenn Olson Joanne Olson Leslie O’Melia Jim Ortiz Lajry Osborn 126 SOPHOMORES Sue Osborn Valerie Owen Diane Price Terry Pallida Kathleen Parker Linda Parker Brenda Parmer Carol Palsch Jane Partlow Sharon Pauley Cary Payton Ron Pederson Roger Peet Harry Pells DAILY ROUTINE — sophomores soon find note taking to he an essential part of their high school curriculum. David Penderson Shirley Penney Bob Peterson Chris Peterson Jim Peterson L.inda Peterson Vicki Peterson Michelle Petit Sue Phegley Jan Phillips Larry Phillips Robert Pickeron Sarah Pirmann Lana Potter Pat Potter Cathy Pouder Randy Prescott Tammy Price Kathy Purcell Mary Quick Gary Ragsdale Linda Raisheck Sue Ramer Jack Randall SOPHOMORES 127 David Karid( rH« n David Kanson Ko)(er Kashisson Pat Redmon Tom Reed Jim Reese Oscar Rhoden Joe Roberts Lana Roberts Robert Roberts Carl Robinson Mike Robinson Jim Rockwell Georgia Rm’kwould Roger Rodden Paul Rodgers John Rodriguez Helen Rogers Erika Rohwer Mike Rothweiler Carrol Rottman Patrice Rule Linda Rummels Barb Rush Pat Ryerson Sharon Sacks Steve Sailer Carolyn Salton Jim Samalon Michele Samier Steve Schade Joline Schaecher Glenn Schamp Gary Scheib Ronald Sellers Donald St. Clair Grace St. Clair Michael Schelstrate Linda Schippers Don Schmacht Wayne Schmact Ralph Schmidt Wilbam Schneider Lorene Schreiner Karen Schreixer Judith Schroeder 128 SOPHOMORES Dennis Schuck Linda Schultz Lloyd Schweibert Russell Scott Richard Seidel Jacqueline Sersland Bari) Shaw Eva Shiray Ronald Shoup Ellen Siegel Joyce Seigel Jim Sims Carole Simonson Stephen Sittig Oaig Shart Louise Sherrard Joyce Seymour Teena Skier Robert Skillman Carol Skinner Shirley Skinner 2:45 and 3:45 Mark High School Dismissal Times Robert Skrowronski Diane Slentz Edward Slivken Don Smith Karen Smith Nolon Smith Paul Smith Randy Smith Ricky Smithson Ellen Snyder Steve Sodara Debbi Soodhalter THE END of another day is marked by the exit of several students past the circular drive en route to the parking lot. SOPHOMORES 129 Virki Sowards Leslie Spady Gary Speclor Linda Spiller Jim Spurgelis Bob SlaJey Roy Stanford Rick Steck Nancy Sleeker Barb Steele John Steele Chuck Steffen Holly Stein Jan Steinhilber Helen Stewart Jackie Stewart Marvin Stewart Craig Stone Mike Stone Steve St � ne Sue Stone D ra St � neking Dottie Stotts Delores Strode Lee Strohbehn Daryl St ropes Charles Taylor Ken Tanner Varsity, Sophomore Boys Utilize Boys’ Clinic To a sophomore at Rocky, everything is new. But this year a part of the actual school building was really new. This summer a new boys ' clinic was built from what was formerly a part of the corrective gym. This new addition consists of five beds. The girls’ clinic has seven beds. Larger enrollment and more and more boys needing the facilities of a clinic warranted the addition. The clinic was financed by the school Senate, the Civic Youth Center, and special activities funds. The clinic provides a rest period for sick students. Since students are never sent home unless someone is there to receive them, the clinic provides a place for these ill pupils to stay. A student can be taken to a hospital if the circumstances warrant this step. However, the student ' s family is always contacted first unless the case is a grave emergency. The sophomore, junior, and senior students greatly appreciated this new addition and made excellent use of all clinic facilities. John Talley Helen Talley Judy TallK� t Sandy Taggart Sue Tacey Kathy Syretl Janice Sylvester Barbara Swanson Sharon Swan Steve Summer Cheri Sulouff Marcus Styx Tom Struve .Steve Strupp Edward Stropes 130 SOPHOMORES Kd Teague Tom TerriU Jack Thode Kathy Thomas Liz Thomas Robert Thomsen Mark Thomson Bill Thonn (� eorge Thorpe Thrasher Rodn Till Sally Timlon Steven Toals � n Michael Tollenaer James Tolson Sharon Toney Roger Torrence William Toten (ireg Townley Susan Trost Rick True Challotte Turne Nancy Turner W agne Turner Linda Turnipseed Stephen Tyler Carol Ulman Cheri Urdangen Gail Urie Pal Vancil Louearel Vandevener Betty Van DeVelde Nancy Van Ness Phyllis Vanspy-Brtmk Terry Jogler Leo W addle Judy W agle Larry Wakeland Jacqueline W alker W ilUam W all Paul W ender-Gathen Carol W ' ard Randy Ward Sandra W ard R(� y Wallace Dean W ' allarab Steve Walters John W alton Phyllis Warkentin Leslie W art man SOPHOMORES 131 David Webb Ronald Webb Jean Weeber Larry Weindrurh Roberta Weindruch Nancy Weiner Sandra Weiner Student Parking Lot Has Marked Inerease in Cars CRUCIAL STEPS AHEAD — students soon take their Uves into their own hands as they approach 25th Avenue where student drivers blast from the parking lot onto the street with little concern for pedestrians. Karen W eisenborn Cheyrle W ells Cynthia Wells Dennis Wendt Mike W ' enniger Janis We nos Don Wentles Vicki W etzel John Wheeler Grady White Mike Whiteside Connie Whitmer Jim Whitney Charles W hittinghill Gary W icall Judy W ' idener Janice W allenburg Bob Wild Cheryl Wilhelm Peggy Wilkerson Duane Willard Jerome W illiams John Williams Pam Wilbams Shirley W ' illiams Warren Wilbams JoAnn Williamson Dave Wilson Jane Wilson Thomas Wilson Dave Wilt Dick Winters Del Wise Jackie Wise Kay Withrow May Ling Woo 132 SOPHOMORES (Clayton Weaver Angie Wright Terry Wright ( ' aria Yeager Susan Yeager Beverly Young Mike Young Sharon Zeffren Richard Zeruth Harold Ziffren Margery Ziffrin Camera Shy Sophomores Sharon Bailey Donald Barnett Raymond Brown Tony Carnes David Carter Rick Clendenin James Costello Frank DeBout Linda EUingwood Robert Fox Barbara Greim Linda Harkless Ramona Harrington Paula Hodson Matthew Holmer Charles Johnson Don Johnston Robert King W anda McKinney W illiam Marshall Kathy Mayne Paula Meier Ronnie Miller W illiam Mortell Michael Nell Glenda Nelson Ronald Nelson William Nelson James O ' Melia Michael Peasley Daniel Putnam Lorene Schreiner Gary Schroeder Ronald Sellers Robert Skowronski William Staples Steve Taber Jack Thode (ireg Townley Betty VanDeVelde Duane Walton David Warner Ronald Webb Larry W ' eindruch Milbert W estbrooks Gail Whitesides Joetta Wilson Nancy Wood Terry W right Harold Ziffren RAID ' EM, a prize winning senior entry, serves as an example to sophomores of the fine art of float building which they will try to equal in their next two years at Rocky. 133 ■ . . . planning the meetings . . . prac¬ ticing for the concerts, the plays, the debates ... learning something about a line of work . . . representing your senate, your school . . . spending rewarding hours after school . . . enjoying fellowship . . . doing service to the community . . . living a well- balanced life . . . learning through experience ... having fun. The music of the band . . . play night . . . speech contests . . . publi¬ cations to put out . . . the debates . .. the refreshments at the meetings . . . singing in harmony .. . the highlights of each club —the slumber party, the pinata party, the Iowa games, visits to the hospital . . . the feeling of belonging . . . friends with similar interests... Pep Club Cheers All of Rocky’s Teams to Victory EXPLAINING THE DITIES of Pep Club lo che officers is Oorgia Bo iras, president. The «� lher officers are Linda Rein¬ hold, secretary; Ginny Cox, treasurer; and Susie Metternich, vice-president. The primary purpose of the Pep Club at Rock Island Senior High School is to provide a backing for all of the athletic events concerning the school. To do a thorough job of this, clinics are held where the sport or sports in season are explained, usually by the coaches and some of the players. In this way, it is hoped that the members of Pep Club will understand the sport that they are watching, and so back the team with more enthusi¬ asm because of their attentiveness to a sport they understand. At the clinics, the rules of the game are usually explained, and some of the main plays or methods of action in the games are demonstrated by representatives of the team. This is followed by a question and answer period where any doubts concerning any aspect of the game can be cleared up. At the monthly meetings, in addition to learning the rules of various sports, Rocky ' s cheerleaders teach the pep section new cheers. After the Pep Club has previewed these cheers, the cheerleaders present them to the school as a whole. DIRECTING THE EFFORTS of ihe Pep Club in leading school and Mary McDonald. Seated are: Ginny Cox. Susie Harris. Linda spirit are the following cabinet members; Standing: Diane Foss. Reinhold, Carol Barth. Georgia B u ras. Carol Bolte, Susie Metternich. Pam Liedtke. Cheryl Nelson, Julie Hollingsworth. Jackie .Arnold, Judy Pouder, Sharon Stearns, and Pa] Liedtke. 136 PEP CLUB Pep Members Learn Facts Concerning Rocky Sports NO. THEY ' RE NOT AT THE DENTISTS; Pep Club members are jusi showing (heir enthusiasm by cheering for the Rm-ks. This year. Pep Club purchased red and gold badges to be worn when sitting in the pep section. The badges were adorned with the appropriate basketball or football pin during the respective seasons. In order to sit in the pep section at basketball games, members must also wear a white blouse or sweater so all are uniformly dressed. Because of a big increase in membership, over 500, it was necessary this year to expand the section reserved for Pep Clubbers at games. )Xith the lettermen behind them, Rocky’s pep section really showed school spirit which helped the Rocks. “LET ' S (gO ROCKY! ’ Carol varsity cheerleader, demonstrates the 8ch Kd spirit shown at all Rocky’s games. PEP CLUB 137 Pep Club Unites Entire School Behind The Rocks THEY ' RE NOT WEARING THEIR WHITE BLOUSES TO ADVERTISE NEW BLUE CHEER . The while blouses show membership in the RIHS Pep Club —where Crimson and Gold cheer is used. 138 PEP CLUB VARSITY Y —TEEN OFUCERS for the Junior-Senior club are Sue Leins, secretary; Chris Kahre- manis, vice-president; (Cheryl Nelson, treasurer; and Judy Pouder, president. Y-Teeners Grow Socially, Spiritually, Mentally SOPHOMORE OFFICERS directing the underclassmen are Barb Steele, treasurer; Kathy Purcell, secretary; Jane Friedlund, president; Margery Ziffrin, vice-president. Y-TEENS 139 BUSY Y TEEN CABINET MEMBERS pause to pose for ihe photo- grapher. They are. Sitting, Nancy Day, Debbie Strutz, Debby Peterson, Sue Leins, Cindy Eagle, Karen Abel, and Diane Henry. Standing are: Nancy Priebe, Katherine Bailey, Pat Berg, Cheryl Nelson, Ginger Puck, Judy Pouder, Nancy Schmidt, Georgia Booras, Jackie Arnold, Sally Erb, Bonnie Bohn, and Katherine Nelson. Y-Teens Cabinet Plans Many Activities for Year The Y-Teens, an organization affiliated with and directed by the Young Women’s Christian Association of Rock Island, again this year, as in the past, operated in two groups, a sophomore section and a combined junior-senior section. A Big Sister-Little Sister party began the Y-Teen’s activities in the fall. This enabled the sophomore girls to become acquainted with the junior and senior members. November saw a lively Can-can dance for the girls, while in that same month food was collected and distributed in baskets to needy families for the holiday of Thanksgiving. The Y-Teens were responsible for the hanging of the greens at Christmas time as well as the inspirational Lenten services held during the Easter season. These girls sponsored the Penny Carnival. The funds from this affair provided money for World Fellowship and the Sweetheart Swirl, which the girls sponsored. A candidate for the queen at the annual Kiwanis Karnival was again sponsored this year by the Y-Teens. Both groups met once a month and the junior-senior cabinet held another meeting during the month. Y-Teeners served their school as well as their community by participating in many worthy service projects. Their monthly meetings were filled with interesting speakers and movies which dealt with varied topics and events of interest to the girls. These activities allowed the Y-Teen members to become spirit¬ ually and socially healthy members of their school and community. PROUDLY DISPLAYING THE CANNED goods coUccied for Christmas baskets arc the following Y-Teens: kneeling, Sharon Steams, Pat Liedke. Standing are Lilly Akra- preedee and Libby McCombs. 140 YTEENS LOOKING FORWARD TO a year of increased activities are GAA officers: Jackie Arnold, president; Kathy Bailey, vice-president; Carol Barth, secre¬ tary; and Nancy Tiffenbach, treasurer. The Girls’ Athletic Association is open to all girls who have earned enough points by the January meeting, have had a heart check, and have paid their dues. The GAA girls participated in an active program to build them athletically as well as emotionally and socially. This program included, of course, athletic performances and events. In addition, various social activities were held. The big event of the GW year was the annual slumber party. Slumber Party High Spot of an Active Year in Rocky’s GAA The Girls’ Athletic Association initiated a paper, the GAAZFHTE, this year. The one-page fdler, was pub¬ lished once a month. The GAAZETTE, distributed through the girls’ athletic classes and free of charge, told it readers what was happening in GAA and provid¬ ed othVr information pertaining to the organization. Included were such items as the intramural schedule, activities that were upcoming, and GA.A news items of general interest. THE LEADERSHIP OF THE (LAA is vested in a cabinet. These girls Kathy Bailey, Carol Bolte, Carol Barth, Nancy Tiffenbach, and Julie are Sherri Lundeen. Chris Kahremanis. Diane Henry, Barb Downs. Hcdlingsworth. Karen Able, ( indy Eagle, Judy Pouder, Judy Janecke, Jackie Arnold, GAA 141 PLANNING THEIR STRATEGY, the juniors group together at the GAA swimming meet, while more industnous participants practice. GAA Girls Participate in the Many Athletic Activities Available The Girls’ Athletic Association offered many activities this year. A bike hike was held in October with a picnic following. A co-recreational night offered much joy in November. December saw the annual Christmas party. Initiation of officers was held in January. The highlight of the year, the slumber party held in the Rocky girls’ gym, came in February. A Pa and Me Party followed in March with the girls bringing their fathers for an evening of fun and frolic. The last month of activity, April, brought election of officers and a mother-daughter banquet. To become a member and join in these activities, a girl must have met certain requirements. When a girl is a sophomore, she can start earning points. These points can be earned in intramural activities and various jobs in the organization. Twenty-four points must be earned by the January meeting. When a girl has been a GAA member for one year, she is automatically a member the next year and has only to pay her dues and have a heart check. But if she does not earn 24 points in her second year, she must begin again for her third year membership. AN ASTOUNDING JUMP by two of the players in girPs intramurals leaves the remaining players astonished. 142 GAA PRACTICINC; THEIR FRENCH in ihe student lounge are the French (dub officers Susie Harris, president; and Pam Boyd, secretary. Standing are Jim Schick, programming chair¬ man; Martha Lavery, vice-president; and Anne Hibbard, treasurer. French and Frolic Fine Duo For Club Members PARLEZ VOUS FRAN AIS? French club members Susie Harris, Ken Keim, Prudy Brissman, Linda Utke, Annick Trop, Sherry Lundeen, Nancy Priebe, and Martha Lavery pose after an exciting meeting of French and fun. FRENCH CLUB 143 Pinata Party Highlights Pan American League SPANISH IS A MAIN INTEREST of Jack Bocrarussa, treasurer of Pan- American League; Susan Rogers, secretary; Norman Hull, vice-president; and Lenora Teigland, president. The Fan American League is a social and educational club which enabled its members to have fun while getting ac(]uainted with the Spanish language and Spanish customs. Movies telling of the life of Spanish speaking peoples of the world, demonstrations, and speakers from various countries headlined the programs. Highlighting the year was the traditional Pinata party. This Spanish Christmas party allowed each member to have a chance to break the brightly decorated pinatas and then dash for the treats and prizes inside. During the party, the grcmp sang both traditional American Christmas carols in Spanish and Spanish Christmas carols. Another special event was the food tasting party. Members had an opportunity to taste the food representing the language they were studying. All these activities allowed the students to experi¬ ence the customs, food, music, and dances of our South American, Pan American and European neighbors. PLANNING PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE ' S PROGRAM this year are the members of the cabinet who are; First Row: jack Boccarossa, Norman Hull, and Craig Wunderlich. Second Row: Connie Miller, Pam Muench. Sheri Sachs, and Joan Brenneke. Third Row: Don? Nesseler, Susan Rogers, Lenora Teigland. and Linda Lefstein 144 PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE FOLLOWING A MEETING on life south of the border Pan-American Leaguers pause for a picture. Pan Am Leaguers Study OOPS! THERE IT GOES! Spanish students enjoy the pinata party amidst the falling candy. South of Border Customs EAGERLY GRABBING THE CANDY AND TREATS from the broken pinata are those who attended Pan-American League’s annual pinata party. PAN AM LEAGUERS 145 Deutscher erein. or auf englishch, German Club, in its second year of existence, included some new and interesting activities this year. The 1%3—1%4 school year found the members getting out their old bicycles and pedaling over to Lincoln Park for a picnic. German Club members celebrated Christmas with a German Vieihnacht party, complete with a eihnachtsmann. A spring banquet was held near the end of the year. The members put on Little Red Riding Hood in German. Throughout the year the members learned much to add to their study of the German language. Speakers, slides, and songs were featured at the monthly meetings. These activities enabled the students to become familiar with the German language and ( erman culture in addition to their enjoyment of the social functions. German (dub, like many of the other Rocky language clubs, not only orientated its members with the various features of the language and all the related fields con¬ nected with a language, hut also sparked a new interest in the (German language for many students. LEADINt; THEIR 0R(;AMZATI()N for the 6,V64 school year are the (ierman Club officers; Standinfc secretary, Sally Erb; president. John H � bertson; treasurer, Judy Patscn; and yi ' president, Linda Edmund. Kneelinfi are class representatives Chris Kahremanis, Judy f ' aur. and Larry VI hite. German Club Retains High Popularity at Rocky (iERM AN CLLB MEMBER. ' are Seated: Kenton Schroder, ( ary Schnittgrund, Jim Nelson, l.arry Vt hite, Steve Shean. Neal Horton. Jim l.ohr, John Robertson. Jay Mayesh. Tom Manteuflel. and Dave Carnithan. Standing: Edie Edner. Linda Meyer. Linda M � en. Sue Johnson, Jackie Arnold. Judy Louder, ( hris Kahremanis, Linda Ohrn. Judy Faur. Annette Vi ells, Betty Iffland. Mary Lou Clevenstine. Linda Edmund. Siegrid Wegehaupt. Linda Larson. Sue ) erth. Fat Berg. Lem� ra Teigland. Joan Ziffrin. Sue Idndblom. Pat Collins. Rita Knapp. Margaret Burrow. Judy Patsch, and Joan Brenneke. • A6 GERMAN CLUB EXAMINING A NLRSING school annual are the officers of the Future Nurses Club. They are: (rerry Fox, trea¬ surer; Sue Miller, vice-president; Kim Vi inger, president; Carol Hessman, program chairman; and Susie Fensterbush. secretary. Future Nurses Prepare to Enter Medical Careers A BRIGHT FITURE for the nursing profession is indicated by the rapid growth of Rocky ' s F ' uture Nurses Club, Fl Tl RE NT RSES 147 Future Nurses Aid Nurse in Rocky School Clinic FlTl RE Nl RSE’S SPONSOR Mrs. Matilda Bacon shows the proper method of dressing an injury. Many clubs at Rocky offered entertainment along with practical experience in future careers. One such club was the Future Nurses of America. Here girls not only found activities which interested and educated them but also many new friends all interested in medical careers. The Future Nurses combined practical experi¬ ence and fun in many activities designed to help the community. Among these were the practices of helping to collect money for Christmas seals and the Heart F ' und, and of supplying food for needy families. Members gained information about their future careers through lectures, demonstrations, and visits to local hospitals. Future Nurses members served as assistants in the clinic which now includes the recently added boys’ clinic. They aided the school nurse, Mrs. Bacon, with one girl per period. These girls, however, are best known to the student body as the people who sell Rocky High book covers. These red and gold book covers were sold twice during the year, at the beginning of the school year and at the start of second semester. 148 FUTURE NURSES Students Orientated with Future Teacher Careers F uture Teachers of America had a successful and rewarding second year. FTA offered much to students who hope to pursue a teaching career, a most fulfilling vocation, and one of the leading occupations of our nation. The club offered information to these future teachers on the different possibilities in their future career In addition to the monthly meetings, this club participated in the organizational assembly at the beginning of the year, and contributed to several charity drives. With the thought in mind of encouraging the FTA members to enter the teaching profession, films and speakers were presented and proved a great aid to students. In order to learn what other schools do and thus gain new ideas for their organization, several Future Teachers of America association members attended a district convention. Here they met with members from all over the state of similar future teachers organizations. This enabled them to get new suggestions for lectures and films and other meeting programs. The sincere desire and cooperative spirit displayed by FTA members made it clear that this worthy organi¬ zation is here at Rocky to stay. lob w ood. FTTIIRE STUDENTS AT ROCKY may be taught by some of the Future Teachers of America pictured here. FUTURE TEACHERS 149 STRIVINfi TO LEARN THE techniques of teaching are the officers of Future Teachers of America; Seated,Susie Harris, vice-president; Lenora Teigland, president; I.ouise Larson, secretary. Standing: Mary Ellen Burke, Pal Potter, Glenda Eaton, Linda Schippers, Dolores Adams, Linda Broom, Melva Anderson, Paulette Harris, Linda Gray, and Rochelle Stewart. GATHERING IN THE LIVING CENTER for a meeting are the members of Future Homemakers. They are. Sittings Peggy Staley, Pat Miner, Helen Phegley, Rita Torrence, Rose Mary Powell, Frances Cowell, Janice Pinwell, and Dawn Ray. Standing are Frances Pizutte, Girls Prepare For Future Homemaking Courses Most girls, at some time in their lives, will be involved in homemaking. The Future Homemakers of America club promoted interest in homemaking activities while giving the girls some social experience in club activities. The club helped mold its members into future homemakers, providing enjoyable activities at the same time. At the annual Christmas party, which the FHA sponsored, the girls filled Christmas baskets with food for needy families in the community. All the members participated in the decorating of a Christmas tree which was kept in the living center, lighted, the entire week before Christmas. This added greatly to the holiday mood at Rocky and thus was a project of FHA for the whole school to enjoy. During the year, the future homemakers tried their hands at fashion and at cooking. The girls exchanged family recipes and even invented some new recipes of their own. The club meetings consisted of parties, outside speakers talking on topics of interest to the girls, and work meetings for the various projects undertaken. Since the chores of the home claim more of our nation’s women than any other career, the aim of FHA is to help each member to acquire skills in homemaking. BL ' SY . S BEES, the girls are learning how to sew, one of the important techniques of homemaking. 150 FITL RE HOMEMAKERS THE OFFICERS OF FUTURE HOMEMAKERS are Pal Miner, Rita Torrence, and Frances Cowell. F.H.A. Club Produces Homemakers for Tomorrow C AFTER PREPARING A MEAL the Future Homemakers find time to test their own rooking. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 151 Hi-Y Insp ires Ideals and Leadership in Members SUPF ' RV ISIN(i THE NUMEROUS activities of Hi —Y are Steve W ilkins, chaplain; Rick Sandway, vice-president; Jim Schick, president; and jerry Schick, secretary-treasurer. One of the many clubs for boys at Kocky is the boys’ Hi —Y. This club met monthly at the Rock Island Y. M. C. A. This association sponsored a queen candidate for Kiwanis Karnival. They contributed to several chari¬ table organizations. Besides the social func¬ tions the Hi —Y members gave their time to entertaining the hospitalized and handi¬ capped people of the Quint-City area. This enabled the boys to grow strong spiritually as well as physically. Their activities included an after-game dance, an activity night in cooperation with GAA, organization of Lenten Services in coop¬ eration with Y —Teens, and several speakers and fdms. All these functions allowed the Hi —Y members to participate in school and community projects of worth. HI —Y MEMBERSHIP has increased because of the interesting activities offered to the members. 152 Hl-Y Hi-Y Boys With Y-Teens Organize Lenten Services Hi-Y is an excellent example of one of the many clubs at Rocky whose members accom¬ plished real achievements while they made new friends and shared in enjoyable activities. The organization and presentation of Lenten Services to mark the holiday of Easter was an example of the worthwhile performances by Hi-Y members. Giving of their time to enter¬ tain the hospitalized and handicapped people of the Quad City area was another. The boys enjoyed their monthly meetings with excellent speakers and refreshments. An activity night and an after-game dance were also held. These social activities coupled with the above ones helped the boys to see a truly meaningful side of life. “ONLY F ' lFTEEN (XNTS ’ says Jim Schick, president of Boy’s Hi Y as he col¬ lects money for the after game dance sponsored for Hi-Y. Hl-Y MEMBERS Ron Glassner, Rick Sandway, Dick Hennesey, Jim Schick, Dave Gelaude, and Brian Kempf display their eagerness to help the Hi-Y by collecting money for the club at all after game dance. BOYS’ Hl-Y 153 Lettermen Represent School With Sportsmanship On Fridays at Rock Island Senior High School, a careful observer could notice many boys dressed in red sweaters adorned with sports letters with grad¬ uation year leaders on the arm. These boys are members of a special club, the Letterman’s Club. In order to be a member of this club, a boy must have earned a major letter in football, cross-country, track, basketball, tennis or golf. Members of the Letterman’s Club strove to serve their school through sports activity. They performed many activities to further good sportsmanship, citizen¬ ship, and school spirit at Rocky. Some of these worth¬ while activities include assisting at junior high track meets, ushering at football and basketball games, and contributing to charitable organizations. The Club sponsored a girl for Kiwanis Karnival Queen and also sponsored the annual Faculty-Letterman basketball game. “MAY I SHOW YOU TO YOUR SEAT? ' Kenny Pfaff, senior Letterman, asks one of the Rm ' ky spectators. DISPLAYING THEIR HARD-EARNED LETTERS are members of the Lettermen club. First Row: Jim Braet, A1 Bream, John Westensce, Dave Morris, Jay Twitty, Mike Gibbs, Bruce Bjork, Larry Barber, and Bob Banfield. Second Row: Kenny Pfaff, Dave Andich, Steve Wilkins, Terry Paul, Tom Mosenfelder, Jeff Jefferds, Steve Wilson, andCraig Wunderlich. Third Row: Fred Johnson, Bill LaDage, Steve L. Wilson, Duane Lewis, Ken Evans, Jerry Rankin, Tom Normoyle, and Dave Camithan. Fourth Row: Rich Morrill, Ron Stablein, Ron Nelson, Bill Fritz, Bill Haas, Terry Crawford, Ted Burch, and Carl McDowell. Fifth Row: Ken McNeamy, Dave Christianson, Terry Boultinghouse, Ron Glasner, Ste e Schulau, Jim Schick, Richard Secor, Darryl Anderson, Jon Duncalf, and John More. 154 LETTERMEN LOOKING TOWARDS A BRIGHT FUTURE for the RIHS lettermen’s club are officers Jim Terrey, President; Steve L. Wilson. Vice-president; Bill Johnson. Secretary; and Larry Kanke. Treasurer LETTERMENS CABINET MEMBERS who plan the activities of the club pause before discussing an upcoming event. Head lettermen are Steve L. Wilson. A1 Bream. Randy Stauffer. Bill Johnson. Ron Foley, and Jim Terrey. Missing are Larry Kanke and Terry Crawford. Lettermen’s Club Serves School Through Sports VARSITY LETTERMEN GATHER for picture. Members are. First Rou ' : Ken Pfaff, Bill Telleen. Chris Larson. Bill Johnson. Terry Paul. Mike Humes, and A1 Morgan. Second Row: Norm Day. Darryl Anderson. Darryl Day. Ron Glassner. Tom Kell. Jim Schick, and Dan Teague Third Row: Dennis Bull. Jon Lehman. Dick Hennessy. Ken McNearny, Bryce Lundeen. Harlan Tanner, and Mel Hall. Last Row Lance Lorentzen. Charley Hovonick. Randy Stauffer. Dave Wood. Jim Terrey. and Larry Kanke. LETTERMEN S CLUB 155 Selling Programs Service of Rocky’s Radio Club RADIO CLUB MEMBERS this year are. First Rou: Get� rpa Booras, Micki Prescoii, Carol Barth, Carol Bolie, Helene Lehman, and Margo Friedman. Second How: Kiit Ekonnmos, Myra Karinh. Linda Depaepe. Jane Ohiweiler. and Pat Berg. Third Rou: Connie Struve. Nancy Priebe, Sheri Lundeen. and Nancy Sheets. Fourth Rtm : Linda Woyshville, Sandy Ganakes. Judy Miller, Shirley Hedquist, Paula Billings, and Nancy Hoerger. Fifth Row: Sharon Blink. Larry Steele, Nancy Schmidt. (Cheryl Nelson, Connie Henke. Ginger Puck, and Julie Hollingsworth. Sixth Row: Terry Liggett. .Sandi Tart. Bonnie Anderson. Becky Robbins. Linnea Johnson, and Sue Mitchell. Seventh Row: Cynthia Gindlesparger. Patti Miller. Penny Trede. Pat Ht� henmauer. Betty Bond, and Linda Weeber. Eighth Row: Martha Lavery. Linda L tke, Sheri Sachs, and Bob Parks. Minth Row: Ed Hintz. Gerry (crimes. Sue Lindblom. Beth Miller. Bob Martin. Rita Knapp, and Bill R«� bison. The Radio Club is one of many clubs at Rocky which adds a considerable amount of service to its school while having a good time. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow nor hail will stop the faithful Radio Club members from selling programs at the home football games. This service was greatly appreciated by students, faculty and all those attending these games. These programs are, of course, invaluable during the games, and it is a proud tribute to the Radio Club members that their services were always faithfully depended upon and dis¬ charged. Electrical equipment for experimentation and 156 RADIO CLUB school use was bought with the profit from selling. Each year, a special highlight of the Radio Club is a trip to Chicago. Members are free to shop, go to the theater, and see the sights of the w indy city. This sojourn to Chicago allowed ambitious radio enthusiasts t(� inquire after radio and other technical ecjuipment to add to their collection and experimentation at R � cky. The Radio Club contributes to organizations and is a fine club for students interested in science or who just want an opportunity to become orientated to difter- ent aspects of their environment. READY AND RESOLVED are this year ' s Rocky debate team. They Park, and Ga Spector. Last Row: Bill Stengel, Bill Gasa, Jay Mayesh, are. First Row: Bill Robison, Ken Cutler, Steve Caulpetzer, and Joel and Bob Martin. Deutch. Second Row: Richard Nelson, Tim Bauer, David Spector, Bob Debaters Earn Statewide Recognition,Prominence The Rock Island High School debating squad did its usual fine job of representing our school throughout the state. Coached by Mr. William Armstrong and Mr. P. J. Martin, the squad participated in several tourna¬ ments including debates at Illinois State Normal, Augus- tana College, Bradley University, and the Mississippi Valley meet. At Normal, the varsity placed third in their division which involved over 20 schools. At Bradley, the junior varsity took first place in their division of the tournament which drew over 40 participating schools. Leading this year’s team were debaters Dave Spector, Dick Nelson, Tim Bauer, and Joel Deutsch, and extemp¬ oraneous speakers Bob Martin and Bob Park. INFORMED AND PREPARED for a louj season are Rock Island ' s varsity debaters, Tim Bauer, Dick Nelson. David Spector, and ji el Deutch. DEBATE 157 f KEEPING THE THESPIAN SPIRIT high at Rocky High arc the officers of the Dramatic (!lub, Dick Nelson, president; Sally Erb, Vice-president; Prudy Brissman, secretary; and Pat Collins, treasurer. Romeo and Juliet” Big Activity of Dramatists “Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?’’ These lines, always connected with dramatics, were in the spotlight this year at Rocky. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Rocky’s speech teacher. Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, presented in November the immortal tragic love story of William Shakes¬ peare’s Romeo and Juliet. Members put in five long weeks of rehearsals, set making, and costume readying. This year’s dramatists were treated to a special event. Miss Peterson showed slides of her summer trip to the Near East including such places as Israel. At the monthly meetings the members were served refreshments. In October, a Hallo¬ ween party was held, and a Christmas party was enjoyed in December. Dramatic Club again this year sponsored a Kiwanis Karnival candidate. A theater party was held at the end of the year for all the members. This year ' s budding young actors and actresses bought new equipment for the speech depart¬ ment. The club climbed in membership to the grand total of over one hundred, including juniors, seniors, and a few sopho¬ mores. In most cases, a Dramatic Club member must be in at least Speech II at Rocky. THE INCRF ASED MEMBERSHIP of ih« Dramatic Club testifies tu the schoofs growing interest in speech and drama. 158 DRAM ATIC CLI B The Art of Drama Enjoyed by Rocky Dramatists SHAKESPEARE CAME TO the stage of Rocky High as the Dramatic Club presented Romeo and Juliet. Kitty Ekonomos and Prudy Brissman rehearse their scene in Act II. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL moment in “Romeo and Juliet ' is the balcony scene. Here, Romeo, played by Richard Nelson, calls to Jubet. DRAMATIC CLUB 159 U 1.41 IS IT THE MADISON, THE SHAG?-What WHERE ARE THE DANCERS? C. Y. C. FINDING A PLACE TO DANCE at C. Y. C. ever it is the dancers at C. Y. look like theyVe is not only for dancing but also for friendly i� quite a task, but these girls seem to have having fun. conversation. accomplished it. Civic Youth Center Serves As Sponsor for Dances PLANNING THE ANNUAL SNOBALL IS ONE OF the major projects of the C. Y. C. committee. They are. Front Row: C(� nnie Miller, Katherine Bailey, Susan Leins, Emily Roels, Karen Scott, Teresa McNight, Candy Laux, Sue Yeager, and Vicki Long. Second How: Paul Brooks. Steve Thompson, Jim Weaver, Don Beyer, Keith jefferds, Bryce Lundeen, Jim Thompson, Dupre Logan, and Larry Kanke. 160 CYC PRACTICING FOR THElR ANNUAL CONCERT members of the orchestra receive instruction from Mr. Everett McDowell on the arrangement of their music. Orchestra Tuned Up for Year of Melodies Rock Island Senior High School’s orchestra met one period of each day. The group’s fine talents were displayed when the orchestra presented its annual all school assembly. Selections in this program included classical music, all time favorites, pop music, and Broadway show tunes. Another highlight of the entertainment supplied by the orchestra was the annual concert put on by the Orchestra and Chamber Choir of the Senior Glee Club. This concert gave the audience an opportunity to hear and see the talents of Rocky’s orchestral and vocal groups. Orchestra served as an excellent opportunity for those students with music in their veins to gain valuable experience, and provided good listening for the school and community. VIOLINIST KENZLOW COOK gives a few pointers to other orchestra leaders Jill Sarver and Leo Ford. ORCHESTRA 161 MEMBERS OF THE ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND are First row: Joan Baumgartner, Linda Edmunds, Kathy Lindorff, Cindy Patton, Betty Iffland. Christy Barr, Sharon Davis, Linda Cross, Clayton Weaver, and Jim Lundeen. Second row: Kendall Phelps, Virginia Johnson, Connie Warrick, Mike Simms, Harold Kaller, Karen Scott, Clark Burlingame, Nona Haberthur, Tom Anderson, Neal Horton, Sam Corothers, Dave Mossman, Lois Sabol, Deedee Cox, Bob Thom- 162 BAND son, Dennis Bull. Third row: Mike Stone, Marty Burnside, Wayne Rose, JoAnn Williamson, Kathy Herbert, Tom McCarley, Anieta Margan, Mike Bedford, Alan Fairchild, Mary Lou Clevenstine, Mark Lundholm, Jeff Maurus, Greg Bell, Jim Breck, Nancy Hohemberger, Bradly Grubbs, Gary DeFauw, Bill L istiko, Loren Schroeder. Fourth row: Peter Lundholm, Mike Whitesides, John Mendoza, Mike Staples, at Athletic Events and High School Assemhlies Steve Thomason, Mary Kemble, Sheldon Cohn, Steve Haymaker, Lttuis Glisan, Mark Peterson, Mike Amiot, Ron Nelson, Kyle Johnson. Mike Davis, Mark ( ' arlson, Mike Wenniger, Rick Zeroth, Steve Stone, Paul Buser, Bradley Gallagher, Bill Kempf, Bill Johnston, Kenneth Brower, Larry Miller, Tom Ring, Paul Rt dgers. Gary Andeen, Steve Lundeen. Ltist rou standing: Dick Quigg. Greer Kimmel. Paul Bntoks. John Jessen, Jan McDonald, Lee Strohbehn, Warren Bull, Lee John BAND 163 son, Tim Joannides, John Moore, Mike Wa , Darrel Pollack, Jim W ' lKtd, Jim Kiefer, Ronnie Milligan, Wesley Diebert, Pete Schwiebert, Phil Beardsley, Dan Deardoff, John Fuller, Rick Gustafson. Jim Dahl berg. Jeannie C � x. Jim Ziegler. Jim Tolson. Roger Dahlen. Tom Larson. Randy I.undblad. Bill LaDage. Jim Lt� hr, Tim Elliot, Craig Short, Steve McFarland, Carlan Bounds. F ' d Skaggs. “I COULD HAVE DANCED all night to the wonderful music of the Rock Island High School dance band! ' ' A likely compliment for the dance band, which consists of First row: Bill Kempf, Loren Schroeder, Clark Burlingame, Bill Leistiko, and Tom Anderson. Middle row: Tom Larson, Jim Zeigler, Randy Lundblad, Bill LaDage, Darryl Pollock, Tim joannides. Last row: Norm Christianson, Mike Wenniger, Louis Glissan, Steve Haymaker, Ron Milligan, Mike Brosovitch, and Tom Rexdale. Band and Dance Band Entertain with March, Music The Rock Island Senior High School Band is an excellent as well as an early rising one. Eight o ' clock in the morning marks the practice session five days during the week for the band members. The band per¬ forms annually for the school body. During its annual concert, the band provides music for people with all kinds of different music tastes, the old as well as the new. Rocky ' s Dance Band also participates in these concerts as well as in the exchange assembly programs. Their listeners love the lively dance music. The band marches and plays during the months of football. During the pre-game activity on those cold. fall months, Rocky ' s band played the school song and introduced the team. This was followed by the Star Spangled Banner, with all standing facing our nation ' s flag, hands on their hearts. Half-time during the Septem¬ ber, October and November months found the band members providing appropriate entertainment. The band plays a big role in boosting school spirit for the entire audience through its marching and playing. During basketball season, the pep band accompanies the audience on the friendly song, “Hi Neighbor!” The band is a vital and pep building part of Rock Island High School. 164 DANCE BAND HEADING THE 1963-64 R.l.H.S. band are its officers Janice Edmund LEADING THE BAND onto the football field is the job of this and Jim Breck, ass ' t. mgrs. and Dennis Bull, manager. trio. They are Connie Warrick, majorette, Gary Andeen, drum major, and Sharon Davis, majorette. Enthusiastic Pep Band Sparks Basketball Spirit PLAYING TO THE TUNE of “When the R.H-ks Go Marchin In” Schroder, and Bill Leiatiko. Middle rou: Ron Milligan and DarreU i� the Rocky High Pep Band. Identifiable members are. First row: Pollack. Last row: Mark Peterson, Steve Haymaker, and Jim Breck. Clark Burlingame, Tom Larson, Tim Joannides, Gary Andeen, Loren PEP BAND 165 Girls’ Glee Rocky Organization For Sweet Singers Junior and Senior girls who enjoyed singing found Rock Island High School’s Girls ' Glee a wonderful opportunity to improve their vocal talents. The girls were trained by their director, Murray Osborn, in the skills of both understanding of and training in phonetics, the reading of musical notes, the study of rhythm and its relation to singing, and breath control, a most important aspect of singing. The Girls’ Glee practiced these basic skills so that they could be applied with perfection to their songs. Appropriate songs were selected for the various pro¬ grams put on by Girls’ Glee, and the girls then put in many long hours learning tunes and memorizing words, always remembering the basic skills. The songs were then practiced and re-practiced until it was felt the girls had truly mastered their music. These girls found the reward for their work in the programs they performed for Rocky and the community as a whole. At the exchange assemblies, the Girls’ Glee had an opportunity to display their talents. In addition, Rocky’s student body heard the Girls’ Glee at their annual Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The Girls’ Glee joined the Senior Glee in caroling during the Christmas season. This custom at Rocky consisted of the two groups, acting as a whole, caroling through the halls bringing the sound of Christmas carols to all Rocky students. LEADING THE GIRL’S GLEE club are the officera: Kay Wartman, vice-president; Carol Teuscher, president; Rita Torrence, treasurer; and RcK ' helle Stewart, secretary. Student Scientists Perform Special Experiments LEADING ROCKY’S YOUNG SCIENTISTS are the Science Club officers; Gary Andeen, vice-president; Lynn Bradley, president; Jim Breck, secretary; and Jim Lundeen, treasurer. Members Prepare Their Projects For the Science Fair Competition Science Club is one of the thrt‘e divisions of the Science Council. The members heard inspiring lectures from guest speakers, saw films dealing with current scientific experiments, and worked on their Science f air projects. All members were urged to do a project for the state¬ wide exhibition held in Champaign at the end of May. This year the Science Club considered a merger with the Electronics Club. This new Club would be called the Future Scientists of America. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industries as well as the trip to Champaign. For these two trips. Science Club joined the Electronics Club and Camera Club. A big job of the Science Club was the management of the concession stands for all the basketball games. The Science Club offered extra opportunities to students interested in the various specialized fields of science. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS. BIOLOGY. These are the several fields of interest of the Science Club. First Rou: John Hall, Jim Breck, Gary Kerofsky, Bob Martin, and Gary Andeen. Second Rou: Jim Lundeen, Steve Shean, Lynn Bradley, David Fasbender, Christy 168 SCIENCE CLUB Barr, and Mark Nitekman. Third Rou: Mike DePauw, Norm Day, Carolyn Schoessel, Marie Bermarv Mary Lou Clevenstine, and Margaret Burrow. Last Rou: Lenora Teigland. Jack B K’carossa. and Jeanne Iffland. CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS for ihe 6364 school year are. First How: Nancy Brinker, Jeanne Iffland, Joan Brenneke, and Lynn Bradley. Second Row: jack Boccarossa, Marie Berman, Christy Barr, and Gary Andeen. Third Row: Larry Steele and Bob .Martin. Fourth Row: Brian McMaster, Randy Woloski. and John Hall. Fifth Row: Mike DePauw, John Robertson. Tom Kell, and Jim Breck. Last Row: Norm Day, Dan Talaga. Larry White, and Ridhard Quigg. (Cheese” Key Phrase of Members Camera ( lub REVEALING THE SECRETS to photographic success are Camera Club officers Jack Boccarossa. vice-president; Brian McMastcr, secretary; and Gary Andeen, president. The Camera Club, one of the three clubs which comprise the Science Council, was involved in many school activities. The Camera Club served as a means of developing the knowledge and abilities of students interested in photography either as a future career or as a hobby. Because of this, its primary purpose was to cultivate an interest in photography in Rocky students. To do this, the Camera Club had its own cameras and its own darkroom on the third floor. It obtained photographic materials at a reduced rate. In this way, the shutter-bug had a t his disposal the best of equipment, which he might not be able to afford otherwise. One of the club’s most important functions was the taking of pictures for the school annual, the Watchtower. Working through the Science Council, they also supervised the concession stands for both basketball and football games. CAMERA CLUB 169 Mysteries of Eleelroiiics Explored by Members DAVID STUCKI, Electronics Club President, explains the workings of the school lighting system to Electronics Club officers Dennis Apple, treasurer; Jim Brerk, vice-president; and Peter Lundholm, secretary. Rocky Students who found electronics interesting had their own organization. The Electronics Club members met once a month and are a part of the Science Council of Rocky. They probed special problems concerning electricity and experimented with various facets of the problems they encountered. These young scientists learn codes and study electronic theories. This year, the members put together several types of instruments. This experimentation was a stimulating hobby in itself. In addition, it aided the club members in their own science studies.. Exchanging of methods and ideas among members was another helpful feature of the Electronics Club. Electronic Club members joined with the other members of the Science Council of Rock Island Senior High School in many activities. They helped at the concession stands during the football and basketball seasons. Both clubs provided ample outlet for the scientific leanings of students at Rocky. EXAMINING A SIMPLE radio circuit against the background of the complex auditorium lighting system are Electronics Club members; First Rou: Norm Day, Alan Fairchild, Larry Steele. Jack Bocca- rossa. Second Row: Bob Martin, Jeanne Iffland, Lynn Bradley, Mary Lou Cleven- stine, Jim Ziegler. Third Row: Christy Barr, Dave Stucki. Jim Breck, Tom McCarley, Mike DePauw. Last Row: Dennis Apple, Peter Lundholm. 170 ELECTRONICS CLUB GUIDING ROCKY’S SEN ATE are its officers: Ron Foley, president; Jackie Arnold, secretary; and Jim Collins, vice-president. Senate Serves as the Governing Body of Rocky ROCKY’S DELEGATION to the Quint-City Student Congress consists of: Jim Collins, Lili Akrapreedee, Julie Hollingsworth, Jackie Arnold, Ron Foley, Judy Pouder, and Rudy Pellizzoni. Filling the need for a governing body at Rocky is the Senate. Sophomore, junior, and senior homerooms elect one senator a year. These representatives meet every Thursday. This year, the meeting place was changed from the auditorium to the little theater, allowing even more participation than had been possible in the past. F. W. Aspedon, the assistant principal, again served as the Senate’s supervisor. One of the Senate’s projects this year was the planting of twenty new trees on the campus to replace the trees lost through Dutch Elm disease. The Senate supervises the student lounge, operates the pop machines, plays the records for the cafeteria, plans the assembly programs, and sends representatives to the Quint-Cities Student Congress meetings. Eight representatives from Rocky’s Senate were sent to a district Senators’ convention. SENATE 171 Senators Plan Assemblies and Carry Out Projects REPRESENTING THE STTDENT BODY are senators. Front Rou: A1 Bream, Bob Wood, Dan Reynolds, Doug Becker, Bryce Lundeen, Rick Sandway, Steve Shullaw, Chris Larson. Mike R(� thweiler, Stan Dawson. Second Rou: Ji� hn Eastland. AI Clark, Ted Taber. Norm Hull, Tim Bauer. Dennis Bull. Bob Case. Nancy Sheets. Cheryl Nelson. Jerry Fox. Third Rou: Terry Crawford, Diane Henry. Linda Hopkins, Sue Milner, Peg W ilkerson, Connie Goldman. Kathy Purcell, Merrill Harris, Karen Able, .Sandy Durkee. Back Rou: R(� n (ireen. Bud Allman, l.arry Evans, Leslie Spady, Barb Nicholson, Mary Me Donald. Jan Ogren. Jean Dominich, Pam Lucius, Sue Atkinson. STUDENT SENATORS are Front Rou: Jerry Schick, Grear Kimmel. Steve Sittig, Ed Bauersfield, John W’esscl, Loren Schroeder, Annette Wells, Arlene Owens, Candie Carroll, Kathy Lindorf, Second Rou: Gary Payton, Bob Marquis. Dennis Boil, Dave Harkey, Steve Cowan, Lily , krapreedee, Sally Erb. Jackie .Arnold, Judy Pouder, Susie Metternich. Third Row: Jim Collins, Steve Lundeen, John Mendoza. Lee Johnson. CcM kie Jenks, Nancy,Tiefenbach, Margie Pope, Connie Struve. Rudy Pellizzoni. Julie Hollingsworth, and Ron Foley. 172 SENATE PONDERING OVER NEXT year’s ring selections are committee members Terry Crawford, Steve Lundeen, Steve Wilson, and Linda Reinhold. AFS COMMITTEE MEMBERS gather to discuss the foreign exchange pro¬ gram. Members are. Seated: Judy Arndt, Jeannie Domeyer, Kaki Hotvedt, Francisca Ortiz-Suarez, Pam Boyd, Lilly Akrapreedee, Jackie Arnold, and Kathy Bailey; Standing: Marilyn Rapley, Ginny Cox, Nancy Priebe, Carolyn Schoessel, Rudy Pellizzoni, Tim Bauer, Ward Nelson, and Bryce Lundeen. Senate Backbone of Rock Island High School RUNNING THE POP machines in the student lounge is the job of the Senate pop committee, Terry Darton, Tom Bottomley, and Bob Case. PLANNING FUTURE ASSEMBLIES are committee members Jean Dominick, John Wessel, Steve Shulaw, and Candy Carroll. SENATE 173 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are First Row: John Robertson, Judy Arndt, Nancy Sheets, Susy Harris, Connie Miller, Kaki Hotvedt, Penny Trede, Carol Anderson, and Stephanie Jones. Second Row: Pat Miller, Mary Lou Hubbard, Sheri Lundeen, Prudy Brissman, Bill Johnson, Bonnie Anderson, Anne Hibbard, Lenora Teigland, and Sheila Curtis. Third Row: Pat Berg, Ken McNeamy, Ward Nelson, Sally Erb, Jim Terrey, Mary Valsoano, Pat Mordhorst, Barb Boetje, and Nancy Swayne. Fourth Row: Dave Morris, Ron Foley, Randy Stauffer, Linda Edmund, Sue Lindblom, and Carolyn Schoessel. Fifth Row: Julie Hollingworth, Karl Espelie, Bill Telleen, Dave Wood, Nancy Priebe, Rita Knapp, and Pam Lowrance. Last Row: Steve Wilson, Bob Park, Gary Andeen, David Stucld, Jim Lundeen, and Robert McAfee. National Honor Society Presented at Assembly Students who participated in many years of academic endeavor and achievement were rewarded with membership in Rocky ' s national organization, the National Honor Society. Seniors who were ranked in the top five per cent of the graduating class were automatically members of this elite group. The National Honor Society derived the rest of its mem¬ bership from students whose scholastic averages qualified them for membership. Competition was hard and keen which made acceptance into this group of bright scholars a real honor. A student must have had a grade average of at least 92 to be in the Society. Additional members were chosen from the Senior Honor Roll on the basis of their character, leadership, and record of school service. Of course, the Top Ten, Valedictorian, and Salutatorian were in this group. ELECTED OFFICERS of ihr National Honor Society are Jim Breck, president; Jackie Arnold, secretary; and Richard Nelson, vice-president. 174 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are First Row: Marlene Boles, Carol Bolte, Katherine Bailey, Dennis Botch, Sandy Gdlagher, Linda Utke, Linda Larson, Kathy Nelson, and Esther Dawkins. Sec¬ ond Row: Cheryl Nelson, Mark Moses, Bob Lindstrom, Sonya Ballard, Terry Paul, Donita McMillan, Martha Lavery, and Maryell O’Melia. Third Row: Darryl Anderson, Jackie Arnold, Georgia Booras, Mark Nitekman. Richard Nelson, Susan Werth, and Louise Larson. Fourth Row: Richard Sandway, David Spector, Merrill Harris, Beverly Freeman, Jacqueline Sweeden, Judy Patsch, and Jim Breck. Last Row: Lance Lorentzen, Jeff Jeffords, Lorraine Riddell, Jane Nessler, Dennis Bull, and Norman Hull. National Honor Society Members Earn High Honors National Honor Society members were presented to the school in an impressive all-school assembly held during the latter part of the school year. They also elected a president, vice-president, and secre¬ tary. At the assembly, the members entered in a pro¬ cession similar to the procession of the graduating class on commencement night. They walked up to the platform alphabetically as their names were called and received their National Honor Society pins. Standing, they recited the National Honor Society pledge and put on their pins signifying their official membership. At this assembly the Top Ten, including the Valedictorian and Salutatorian, were also presented to the school. In addition to these awards, the National Honor Society members were guests at a banquet tendered in their honor. These honors rewarded these fine students for their excel¬ lent academic achievement. HEADING THE SCHOLAS- SALUTATORIAN FOR 1964 TIC LADDER in Rocky for is John Robertson. 1964 is the Valedictorian. Jacqueline Arnold. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 175 PAUSING FROM THEIR MANY DUTIES, Crimson Crier staff takes a m � ment to clown for our cameras. They are First Row: Bill Perry, Myra Karish. Margo Friedman, Carol Loy. Debbie McKellip, Linnea Johnson, and Sheri Lundeen. Second Row: Brian Kempf, Nancy Hoerger, Sue McDonald, Debbie Valentine, Eva Hannon. .Annick Trop, and Maxine Nathanson. Third Row: Steven Shean, Paula Billings, and Sheila Curtis. Fourth Row: Julie Hollingsworth. Georgia B(M)ras. Katie Hardy, and Diane McGinnis. Crimson Crier Provides Bi-Weekly Information The Crimson Crier is the bi-weekly newspaper produced by the Journalism B students of Rocky under Mr. Nicholas Peschang. The Crimson Crier, this year, had a brand new look. The customary flag was crimson with “ears” on either side. The paper had six columns instead of five, and measures four inches longer than previous issues. The paper used for printing was of a quality slightly better than textbook paper. A new press added the crowning glory to the paper. A staff of Journal¬ ism B students, made up of seniors, put out the fail Crier. Before a student is allowed on the Crier staff, he must take a semester of newspaper training called Journalism A. In this course, all journalistic mechanics are studied and put into practice. The students learn the various methods of writing interesting and informative leads. Different kinds of newspaper styles of writing are studied. The students collect various articles, and actual¬ ly write stories in practice, such as features and edito¬ rials. They learn which leads are good for newspaper writing and which are not. These future newspaper writers prepare through use of lectures, textbook and corresponding workbook, and actual writing for their Crimson Crier semester. 176 CRIMSON CRIER Crier Offers Writers Newspaper Experience For Future Journalists HEADING THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS of the paper are Julie Hollings worth, sports editor; Paula Billings, fourth page editor; Georgia Booras, first page editor; and Sue McDonald, third page editor. Standing is the picture editor, Margo Friedman. I MANAGFN(; THE BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION of the fir� l THE EINAL WORK on ihf paper U done by the copy editor Sheila semester Crimson Crier are Steven Shean, business manaicer Curtis and head proofreader Debbie McKellip. and Debbie Valentine, Circulation Manager. CRIMSON CRIER 177 PREPARING THE CHI fS()ISI CRIER for Spring produclion are the staff members. Seated: Johanna Carlson, Gail Brown, Dave Andich, Marlene Boles, Carol Turner, and Arlene Owen. Standing, First roie: Juanita Guymon, Richard Bacon, Karen Durkee, Jerry Rankin, Dan Deardoff, Vicki Long. Connie Miller, Mike Madden, and Bob W(M)d. Last row: Carol Richards, Gary Holtman, Susan Metternick, Dave Jackson, Cindy Bahnks, Boh Beyerline, Dave Morris, and Steve Thomason. 2nd Semester Staff Learns Tricks of Journalism LE. DING THE STAFE to a successful string of spring issues are its co-editors Dave An iich and Marlene Boles. 178 2ND SEMESTER STAFF THE JOB OF CHECKING aJI copy belongs to the copy and proofreading staffs. Members of these staffs are Karen Durkee� Gail Brown, copy editor, Cindy Bahnks, Vicki Long, Connie Miller, head proofreader, and Steve Thomason. Crimson Crier Keeps RI Students Well Informed SEEINC; THAT THE PAPER reaches every student is the job of the Circulation Department. Staff members are Dan Deardorff, Susy Metter- nick, Sharon Blink, and Dennis Lomas. MAKINfi PAGE I.AYOUTS attractive is the j«� b of the page editors. Sitting: ( arol Turner, first page edit(� r, and Arlene Owen, fourth page editor. Standing: Johanna Carlson, second page editor, and Jerry Rankin and Dave Morris, co sp«� rts editors. CRIMSON CRIER 179 Sieve Wilson Edilor-in-Chief John Robertson Assistant Editor Watchtower Staff Works Hard and Meets Deadlines A1 BIo k Business Manager Merrill Harris Copy Editor Carol Bolte Picture Editor Bill TeUeen Sports Editor 180 WATCHTOWER (reorgia B N� ra.s Organizations Elditor Judy Pouder Administrations Editor Susie Harris Senior Section Editor Judy Patsch Assistant Copy Editor Memories of Rocky School Year Recorded for All In order to publish this 1964 edition of Watchtower, many students, comprising the Watchtower staff, gave up their study hall and long hours after school to meet deadlines and to get the yearbook in the hands of the students and faculty. In the summer, the staff, chosen the preceding spring by Mr. Nicholas Peschang, met and decided on the theme of the book. A dummy book was made during the summer so that it could be sent to the printing company. Starting with the beginning )f school, work began fast and furious. The copy editor and her assistants were responsible for the copy for all the sections plus identiHcation of pictures in senior, junior and sophomore sections, and the writing of headlines and cutlines. The picture editor and her assistants busily arranged for senior. junior, sophomore, organizational, faculty, classes, sports, school life and informal shots to be taken. The senior, junior, sophomore, school life, faculty, and organization editors made lay-outs for their sections. The sports editor and his assistants made their lay-outs covering sports activities at Rocky. The senior activities editor was responsible for the compiling and listing of senior activities and the index. She was also aided by an assistant. The editor and his assistant served as the general overseers and planners of the atchtower. The Watchtower staff members found their reward for their work in realization of the fact that they have given students and faculty alike memories of people and events for the 1%3-1964 school year never to be for¬ gotten. ATCHTOWER 181 Katie Hardy Junior Section Editor Sandy Gallagher Sophomore Section Editor THE SENIOR JOURNALISTS elected as members to the Quill and Sheri Lundeen, Judy Pouder, Katie Hardy, Georgia Booras, Maxine Scroll are Seated: Bill Telleen, A1 Block, Steve Wilson, and John Nathinson, Annick Trop, Merrill Harris. Robertson, Standing: Carol Bolte, Sandy Gallagher, Susie Harris, Annick Trop Senior Activities and Index Editor 182 WATCHTOWER Jim Shick Assistant Sport Editor Debbie Valentine Assistant Senior Activities Editor Rita Knapp Assistant Picture Editor Junior Assistants Serve The Watchtower Staff LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES OF putting out the WATCHTOWER are the junior assistants. Sitting: Gary Anderson, Gary Eggers, and Jerry Schick. Standing: Debbie Peterson, Pam Brotman, Linda Schmidt, Nancy Day, and Rene Nelson. WATCHTOWER 183 Senior Glee Sings Its Way Through 1963-1964 RAISING THEIR VOICES in song are Senior Glee members; First Row: Christine Cox. Janice Draper, Jane ( arn Penny Derry, Esther Dawkins, Carol Anderson. Martha Lavery, Nancy Norton, Sandra Witt, Nancy Gust, Pam Myrna Foster, Siegrid Wegehaupt. Rita W hitt, Susan Rogers, Debbie Strutz, Candy Yancy, Kathy Bailey. Sylvia Richard EUiot, Ron Ortiz, Tom Lutz, Edward Hamilton. Kermat Adams, Allan Karp, Mike Lage, Tom Williams. Nelson, Larry Marlier, Jim Collins, Lou Clarkquist, Bob Banfield, Bob Wood, Ray Harris, Dave Benson, Jim READY TO ENTERTAIN Rocky is the Girl ' s Trio composed of GATHERED AROUND THE OR(;AN, Nancy Sheets, Christine Cox, and Kathy Bailey. president; Kathy Bailey, vice-president; secretary, plan their concerts for the year. 184 SENIOR GLEE School Year of Melodious Concerts, Assemblies aghi, Mary V alsoano, Nancy Schmidt, Shirley Hedquist, Nance Sheets, Linda Utke, Anne Hibbard. Jackie Arnold. Boyd, and Lily Akrapreedee; Second Row: Gary Berg, Bonnie Bohn. Louis L.arsrm, Audry Murphy, Shirley Coe, Ogden. Jill Sarver, Judy Janecke, Rene Nelson, Connie Queck. Janice Samson, Debbie Schoessel; Third How: Larry Bennett, Bill Perry, James Moye, Mike Erikson, and Dennis Carr; Last How: Mike Bright. Hal Metter. Richard Bedhird, Gary Higbee, Harry Stuart, Dave Pringle, Tim Knanishu. Allan Dunsworth. Bob Davis, and Jim Knoeferl. Senior Glee officers, Jim Collins, HARMONIZING AS THEY REHEARSE for the Homecoming Nancy Schmidt, treasurer; and Pam Boyd. Assembly is the Boys ' Quartet; Sra i i ig: Ken Keim. Lou Clarkquist. and Allan Karp; Seated at the piano: Dave Benson. SENIOR GLEE 185 % MEMBERS OF THE 1%4 RO( KS are Front Rou . Duane Lewis. Brian Crompton, Tom Sowers. Dave Nusbaum. John Mendoza, Norman Day, Harlan Wheatley, Larry Kanke, Ron F ' oley, Bill Hass, house, John Eastland. Charlie Gosnell, Bill Stengel, Dick Morrill and Monroe Keys. Fourth Row: Rick Campbell, and (iary Highee. Fifth Row: Tom Koenig. Steve Romeo. Jim Jennings, Frank Mendoza, Johnstone. Back Row: Head Coach George “Sonny Franck, Ron Lovette, and Coaches Duane Bonsall Rocks Start Slowly, Finish Season at 5-4; Defeat Rock Island ' s football Rocks after losing its opening two games came back to win five of its final seven games in finishing with a 5-4 season record. The Islanders captured victories over Clinton, Alle- man. East Moline, Moline, and Clinton. Washington of Cedar Rapids, Davenport West, Davenport Central, and Dubuque took victories from the Rocks. -- A1 Bream proved to be the top producer for the Rock Island squad. Bream, a 6-2 junior end, provided the Islanders with five touchdowns and led the Missis¬ sippi Valley Conference in pass receiving. Quarterbacks Jim Terrey and Steve Wilson combined to hit Bream with passes. Terrey, a senior, ilson, a junior, shared the quarterback role. Fullback Bill Johnson and tailback Larry Barber led the Rocks in rushing. Johnson paced the squad in total yardage and Barber led the team in yards per carry. Wingback Jim “Candy” Collins provided the Rocks with the most thrilling play of the year. Collins after receiving a handoff ran the opening kickoff of the Iowa City game back 98 yards for a six-pointer. Sharing the wingback role with Collins was junior Bryan Crompton. Crompton followed Bream in the pass catching department for Rock Island ' s eleven. In the line the Rocks were led by center, Dick Morrill; guards, Randy Stauffer, Harlan Wheatley, and Al Morgan; tackles, Charles Hovonich, Larry Kanke, and Vince Sapinski. Sharing the other end role opposite Bream was senior Ron Foley. Defensive standouts for Rock Island were Bill Hass, Vince Sapinski, Kanke, Barber, Dick Secor, Ken 188 FOOTBALL Ji n Dunc alf. Randy Stauffer, Jim Terrey, Larry Barber, and John Weasel. Second Row: Dick Secor, Charley Huvoniek, and Larry Schachel. Third Row: Bill Fritz, Ted Taber, Jeff Maurus, Te Boulting- Randy Johnson, mgr., ’.ou Coatney, John Tingle, Mike Sable, Steve Wilson, A1 Bream. Vince Sapinski. mgrs., Ken Pfaff, Jc ... Lowery, Dave Christensen, JimBevans and Coaches Ben Clark and Jim and Howard “Hod” Lundeen. Alletnan, Moline, But Wind Up Sixth in M. V. C. Ffafl, Bill Fritz, Charley Gosnell, Johnson, Wilson, and Duane Lewis. Rock Island finished sixth in the Mississippi Valley Conference with a 44 record and third in the Quad-City Conference with a 2-2 mark. Lou Coatney kicked extra points for the Islanders. Coatney’s extra point kicking provided the Rocks with a 7-6 win over East Moline and a 13-12 win over the Alleman Pioneers. For the season Coatney converted 13 of 19 points after touchdown. Head Coach George “Sonny” Franck finished his second season with the Rock Island varsity squad after following H. V. “Shorty” Almquist. Franck’s two year record as Head Coach is 12-5-1. Scoreboard Rock Island 14 W ashington 21 Rock Island 6 Davenport W est 19 Rock Island 14 Clinton 7 Rock Island 7 East Moline 6 Rock Island 13 Alleman 12 Rock Island 13 Davenport Central 20 Rock Island 21 Moline 7 Rock Island 12 Dubuque 13 Rock Island 27 Iowa City 7 FOOTBALL 189 Suffer Early Losses to Dav. West, C. R. Washington Washington 21-Rock Island 14 Washington gave the Rocks a bad opening en¬ counter on Friday, September 13th at the Warriors home field. The “jinxed date” proved to bring bad luck to the Islanders. Washington scored 14 points in the second period in going to its 21-14 verdict over the Rocks. The Rocks scored touchdowns on an 82 yard punt return by Dennis Lomas and a 23 yard pass from Jim Terrey to A1 Bream. Lou Coatney added the point after touchdown after both Rock Island TD ' s. Rock Island jumped out in front on Lomas’ TD run. But the Washington Warriors came back with 14 points in the second period on a 28 yard pass from John Blackman to Joe Leckington and on Blackman’s one yard quarterback sneak. Rock Island tied the game on the Terrey to Bream pass in the fourth period, but Washington came right back to score the winning touchdown on a nine yard sweep of right end by halfback A1 Carr. The Islanders were unable to come back in the final few minutes of play and the Warriors handed the Rocks the opening defeat by seven points. Davenport West 19-Rock Island 6 Iowa All-Stater Tony Williams and his Davenport West squad came over to Rock Island and handed the Islanders its second defeat in two encounters. Williams, an All-State haliliack, picked up 119 yards in 23 carries in leading the Falcons to a 19-6 win. Rock Island picked up the opening score, but that ended the Rocks scoring for the night as the West defense held the Rocks scoreless for the remainder of the game. Jim Terrey hit A1 Bream with a 38 yard pass for the only score. Lou Coatney’s extra point was missed. Williams picked up two of the three West TD’s. Williams scored on a four yard run around left end and received a 10 yard pass from quarterback Gary Coulter for his other TD. The other West score came on a 20 yard pass from Coulter to John Ludtke. Williams kicked the only point after touchdown for West. Rock Island outgained West in the air byra 101-52 margin, but on the ground West had 226 yards while the Islanders were limited to just 49 yards. West also led the Islanders in first downs. The W est club had 15 downs to Rock Island’s eight. 190 FOOTBALL Rock Island 14 Clinton 7 Rock Island gained its first triumph of the season in its third contest. Rock Island scored 14 points in the second period in taking a 14-7 win over the Clinton River Kings at Clinton. Steve Wilson led the Islanders attack by throwing for a pair of TD ' s. Wilson hit Bill Johnson with a 19 yard pass for the first six-pointer. Bryan Crompton hauled in a 12 yard pass from Wilson for the other sc )re. Lou Coatney added extra points after each touch¬ down to give the Islander squad its 14 total. The Rocks held the River kings scoreless until the fourth period, when Clinton scored on a 34 yard pass from Mike Eberle to (ireg Sander. The Rocks picked up a total of 289 yards in the game. Passing the Islanders had 190 yards and 99 yards on the ground. Clinton was held to a -6 yards on the ground and gained 150 yards through the air. STEVE WILSON (9) THROWS a compleled pass to end Al Bream (83) on the forty yard line in the fourth period of the East Moline game. Rocks Bounce Back With Two Conference Victories OUTRAGING HIS OPPONENT. Jim Teirey sweeps rifOjl end against the East Moline Panthers. Rock Island 7 - East Moline 6 Rock Island fell behind in its homecoming contest against the East Moline Panthers, but came back in the second half to take a 7-6 verdict over the Panthers. Lou Coatney’s toe provided the Islanders with the victory as both teams scored one touchdown but the Rocks were able to collect the extra point. East Moline scored first in the second quarter. The Panthers scored in the second period on a four yard sweep of the right end by halfback Jim Smith. Rock Island came back with the winning TD in the third period. Steve Wilson hit Al Bream with the tying score. Coatney put his kick over the cross bars as the Rocks captured the victory. Rock Island outgained the Panthers in every category. Rock Island had 15 first downs to East Moline’s 11. In rushing the Islanders had 137 yards while the Panthers picked up 123. In the air Rock Island outgained the Panthers by 100 yards as the Rocks picked up 125 and East Moline just 25. The Panthers received their big break in Penalties. East Moline had 20 yards of penalties called against it, while the Rocks had 62. The Rocks advanced their record to 2-2 with the win, while the Panthers were still winless. FOOTBALL 191 Rock Island 13 - Alleniaii 12 Rofk Island gained its second straight one point victory in a row with a 13-12 win over the Alleman Pioneers. All the scoring in the game took place in the first half. Rock Island scored on a five yard pass from Steve VI ilson to Al Bream and on a three yard run by tailback Larry Barber. Lou Coatney missed his first attempted point after touchdown but his second tried cleared the cross bar. Alleman scored twice, once on a one yard sneak by (|uarterback Dick McAllister and on a one yard run by halfback Rich Parsons. Paul Leahy missed both extra points. Davenport (Central 20 - Rock Island 13 Davenport Central, second place finisher in the Mississippi Valley Conference, moved the Islanders back to the .500 mark again. The Imps jumped out in front 14-0 in the first hall, but the Islanders came back to outscore the Blue Devils 13-6 in the second half, in Davenport’s 20-13 win. Rock Island scored on two Steve Wilson passes. Wilson hit Al Bream with a four yard TD and a five yard pass to R m Foley provided the other score. Gene Wyatt scored two touchdowns for the Blue Devils on runs of eight and seven yards, and Roddy Taylor picked up the other score on a 27 yard jaunt. DEFENSIVE BACK CHARLIE GOSNELL (81) MOVES IN lor the tackle of Davenport Central end Jack Hornhackle in the Rock Island- Davenport Central game. FULLBACK BILL JOHNSON (21) breaks through the Alleman defenses for extra yardage. Tackle Bill Hass (52) provides blocking. A SCREEN OF BLOCKERS formed by Harlan heat ley (63), Bill J(� hnson (21), and Jim Terrey (3) help break Larry Barber free for extra yardage against the Dubuque Rams. Rock Island 21 - Moline 7 Dubuque 13 - Rock Island 12 Moline’s home field. Browning field, provided the setting for the Islanders fourth win of the season. The .Maroons fell to defeat at the hands of the Rocks by a 21-7 score. The game was the renewal of the Rock Island- Moline rivalry, which was said to begin in 1888. Larry Barber paced the Rocks scoring two touch¬ downs. Barber scored on a one yard run for his first TD. His second six-pointer came on a 34 yard pass from Jim Terrey. Bill Johnson scored the other touchdown for the Islanders on a three yard run. Coatney added points after touchdown after all thre Rock Island scores. The win was the Rocks fourth victory in the last five encounters. Moline scored its only touchdown when fullback .Mike McDermott dived one yard into paydirt. Tom Tagtmeier added the extra point. Moline outgained the Rocks 206-137 on the ground, but the Rocks picked up 90 yards to the Maroons 9 in the air. Both teams had fumbleitis as the Rocks lost four fumbles and the Maroons lost two. Dubuque upset the Rocks by a 13-12 score to move the Rocks once again back to the .500 mark for the season with a 4-4 mark. Rock Island jumped out in front in the first period on a one yard run by Bill Johnson for a score. Lou Coatney’s extra point try was wide and the Islanders led by a 6-0 score. Dubuque countered with an 11 yard touchdown by Fred Djerf. The extra point try was missed by Dennis Bandy and the score stood at 6-6. Rock Island once again tood the lead, this time on an 18 yard run by Larry Barber. Then Dubuque came back with the winning TD in the fourth stanza on an 11 yard run by quarterback John March. Bandy’s point after touchdown gave the Rams the decision. Statistics showed both teams very even. The Dubuque eleven picked up 144 yards on the ground to Rock Island’s 143. In the air Dubuctue had its main difference. The Rams had 84 yards in the air to Rock Island’s 27. FOOTBALL 193 JIM TERREY PICKS UP BLO( ' .KERS as he returns a punt down the sidelines against the Moline MariK� ns. Rock Island 27 - Iowa City 7 Iowa City met Rock Island for the final game of the season. Each team came into the game with identical records, but the Islanders came out the strongest, as the Rock Island eleven rolled up a 27-0 lead before the Little Hawks from Iowa City could score and the Rocks took the game by a 27-7 score. Jim “Candy” Collins provided the Islander spec¬ tators with the most exciting play of the season. Iowa City kicked off to Rock Island on the opening kickoff. Bill Johnson received the kickoff on the 15 yard line, he lateraled Jim Terrey on the 10, who handed off to Collins on the two yard line. Collins took the handoff and followed his blocks down the field for 98 yards for a Rock Island six-pointer. Rock Island scored the other three touchdowns on runs by Larry Barber, Monroe Keys, and Bill Johnson. Barber scored on a 10 yard run. Keys on a five yard sprint, and Johnson scamped nine yards to a score. Lou Coatney converted on three out of four extra points in his final game. Iowa City scored its only TD on an 80 yard run by speedy halfback Bob Falls. The game was the final contest for 23 senior members of the R(� ck Island club. AL BREAM GOES UP HIGH to pulj down a Jim Terrey pass in the second quarter of the Moline game. 194 FOOTBALL SPECIAL AWARD W INNERS at the Rw k Island football banquet were: Randy Stauffer, Jim Terrey, Larry Kanke, Larry Barber, Bill Johnson, and Bill Fritz. Rock Island High Schotd football S(|uad members received awards at the annual football banquet. Dr. Ray B. Loeschner was the main speaker at the dinner. Awards were presented to the squad members. Voted as co-captains of the season were quarterback Jim Terrey and fullback Bill Johnson. Terrey also received the award as the best team man on the squad. The most valuable player award went to two players, Randy Stauffer and Larry Barber. Stauffer was a guard and Barber was used at both end and as a tailback. Stauffer also won the award for the best blocker. Larry Kanke, defensive end and offensive tackle, received the award as the best defensive player. Bill Fritz, a defensive linebacker, was voted as the most improved player. STEVE WILSON AL BREAM Junior Quarterbac k Junior End FOOTBALL 195 MONROE KEYS Senior Tailback VINCE SAPINSKl Junior Tackle CHARl.EY HOVOMCK Senior Tackle DICK MORRILL Senior Center JIM TERREY (3) HEADS FOR THE SIDELINES on a punt return against the East Moline Panthers. Shown on the ground is Bryce Lundeen (72). STEVE WILSON LETS LOOSE with a pass to Larry Barber against East Moline during jhe home¬ coming game. FOOTBALL Pebbles Lose Steam After Quick Start; Finish 5-3 ROCK ISLAND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL PLAYERS are. Front Gary M H re. John Clemans, Larry Fisher, Del Davis. Steve Ta r. Row: John Wentler, Dave O ' Brien, Don McMeekan, Mike McMillan, Lonnie Elliott, and Jim Ortiz. Fourth Row: Terry Ellis, Steve IGefer, Steve Dawson, Stan Dawson, Jim Hughes, Ken Brower, and Tom Larry Evans, Harry Franck, J � hn Wheeler, Charley Johnson, Gordon Esparza. Second Row: Larry Brown, mgr., Tom Cullen, Tom Moore, EUingsworth, Colin Bream, Steve Summers, Jim Sims, and Steve Steve Sailers, Grear Kimmel. George Conway, Tom Case, Jerry Cowan. Back Row: Coaches Jerry Symons, Jerry Janecke, George Hinson, and Mike Bengston. Third Row: Bob Hannah. Gary Coin, Brown, and Merlin AUer. Scoreboard Rock Island 29 Bettendorf 17 Rock Island 13 Davenport West 6 Rock Island 20 Clinton 27 Rock Island 27 East Moline 14 Rock Island 33 Alleman 0 Rock Island 7 Davenport Central 20 Rock Island 0 Moline 27 Rock Island 14 Dubuque 0 Rock Island ' s sophomore football squad rolled to a 5-i season record. The Little Rocks finished with a 3-3 mark in the Mississippi Valley Conference and a 2-2 record in the Quad City Conference. The Little Rocks defeated Bettendorf and Daven¬ port West before losing a close game to Clinton’s Little River Kings by a 27-20 score. The Pebbles then captured wins from East Moline and Alleman to advance the season mark to 4-1. Succes¬ sive losses to Davenport Central and Moline gave the Rocks a 4-3 season record going into the final encounter. Dubuque was the final foe for the Little Rocks. Rock Island captured a 14-0 win over the Lams from Dubu {ue to finish the season with a 5-3 record. Coach Merlin Aller finished his second season as head sophomore football coach with his second con¬ secutive 5-3 record. SOPH. FOOTBALL 197 GOLFERS TAKE A TIME Ol T FROM PRACTICE to po� e for the alchlower camera. Members are. Front rou : Jim Karmen. Mike LanncMt, Dave Morris, Tom Mosenfelder, Bruce Bj ork, and Jeff Jefferds. Bark Ron: Ron eindruch. Jim DeBarr, Jack Nathan, Butch Keller, Porter Oawfnrd, Tim Bauer, .Al Fensterbusch. and Barrv Click. Golfers Shooting For Low Scores, Improved Season MIKE l.ANNOO AND TOM MOSENFELDER practice their swing for the spring season. TEEING UP FOR A PRACTICE ROUND are Bruce Bjork and Mike Gibhs. Both are members of the top six golfers. 198 (iOLF TEEING OPT on another fine golf season are senior golfers Dave Morris and Jeff jefferds. SENIOR (;OLFER Julie Hoi lingsworth practices her tee shot as she prepares for the spring season. The Rock Island golfers under the direction of Coach Lyle Forward finished third in Quad-City play in the fall, although only two strokes behind the leader. Davenport Central took the title with Moline finishing one stroke behind and the Islanders linksters just one behind the Maroons. Seniors Bruce Bjork, Mike Gibbs, Jeff jefferds and Mike Lannoo and junior Tom Mosenfelder led the Rock Island attack. Spring play should be very close in Quad-City action. With senior lettermen Randy Stauffer and Dave Morris the Islanders hope to take a first place finish in spring play. MP MBERS OP ' the girl ' s golf team, Julie Hollingsworth, Debbie Strutz. Sherrie Boomershine. Nancy Priehe, Karen Silkner, and Kitty Ekonomos, watch two of their teammates practice. GOLF 199 MEMBERS OF THE UNDEFEATED FALL TENNIS SQUAD are Craig Kuriger, mgr.. Bill Telleen, Darryl Anderson. Bill LaDage. Butch Benker, Dave Andich, Lance Lorenizen. and Head Coach Boh M )lz. DAVE ANCDICH Junior I.ANCE l.ORENTZEN Senior S D VRRYL ANDERSON Senior 200 TENNIS RESERVE MEMBERS OF THE V ARSITY TENNIS SQUAD are Front How: Norm Hull, Jeff Me Bride, Paul Rogers, Lee Johnson, Joe Kaplan, and Bob W ild. Back How: Dave Means, Jack Bocraroosa. Bill Nelson, Marc Germain, Steve L,undeen, Tom Larson, and Russ Scott. Kork island’s (all tennis team rolled up its most suecessful fall tennis season ever this year with an 8-0 record. In (M)mpiling this 8-0 mark, the Rocks won 71 out of 72 individual matches. Rock Island defeated each Quad-( ity school 9-0 during the season. Davenport Vt est collected the only individual win against the Island¬ ers, but still were defeated by a 8-1 score. Heading the R()ck Island scpiad was junic r Dave Andich. Andich played his second consecutive season for the Rocks at the number one position. At the numbers two, three, four, and five positions were senior S(|uad members. Lance Lorentzen, Darryl Anderson, Bill LaDage, and Bill Telleen held down these positions. respectively. Playing number six for the Islander S(|uad was junior Butch Benker. In doubles, Andich teamed with Telleen to form the number one double stfuad. .Anderson and Lorentzen were the number two team and LaDage and Benker formed the number three squad. In the Quad City singles tournament Rock Island captured four of the six positions despite playing without the number one player, Andich. Vi inners for the Rocks were LaDage, Telleen, Benker, and Butch Johnson. Rock Island took all three double victories in the Quad-City doubles tournament. Islander winners were Andich-Telleen, Anderson-Lorentzen, and LaDage- Benker. V ARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS are Front How: Sandy McWilliams, Debbie Peterson, Judy Patsch. Susie Scherer, and Linda W illiamson. Back How: Ginny Johnson, Judy Janecke, Naomi (iarber. Sue W erth, Nancy Schmidt, Ann Ryan, and Christy Barr. TENNIS 201 Harriers Out-Distance Opponents; Sophs Unbeaten CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD MEMBKRS are. Front Rou Dennis Carr. V endall Hunriigan. Dennis Bull. .Sieve W ilkens. Bill Perry, B«� l� (ireen. R� � n LaMar. an i Craig W underlic h. Second Rou : Eii Eagle, Jeff Leac h, (iary Sehnittgrunci. Dennis Vi heeler. Danny Reynolds, A1 Clark, jerry Sullon. Ken Evans. Bill Reimers. and Andy Fowler. THE TOP THREE VARSITY RUNNERS, Dennis Bull. Ken Evans, and Gary Schnittgrund. line up to start prac tice running. Third Rou: Norm Davis. Harry Pells. Ron (ireen. Mike .Schelstrale. Gary Payton. arren Bull. Boh Stowronski. Dave Kirkw« od. Randy Aldrige. Randy Uriel, and Lynn Cunningham. Bark Rou: Jeff Nus- baum. Don Sc hrage. mgr.. Ilead Coa ’h Vi ilhur Mien, and mgrs.. Ti� m Normoyle and Larry Houell. Tlie sophomore cross country provided the cross country team with some top runners. The sopliornore squad finished the cross country season with an un¬ defeated reconl. Tlte top three runners for the varsity s(|uad were senior Dennis Bull and juniors Ken Evans and (iary Schnittgrund. Seniors Viendall Hunnigafn, Boh Green, and Steve Vi ilkens were also in the top runners. Outstanding sophomore harriers for the Islanders were Dave Kirkwood. Ron (ireen, Mike Schelstrate, and Harry Pells. THE UNDEFEATED SOPHOMORE SQUAD MEMBERS are. Front Rou: Harry PelU, Randy Aldrige, Norm Davis. Dave Kirkwood, Boh Skowronski. and Andy Fowler. Second Rou: (iary Payton. Mike Schelstrate, Ron Green. Randy F ' riel. Lvnn Cunningham. arren Bull, and Jeff Nushaum. mgr. 202 Wrestlers Finish Third in Valley with 6-3 Mark MEMBERS OF THE 1963-64 wrestling squad include — Front Row: Jim Ortiz, John Steele, John Duncalf, Larry Kanke, Wayne Rose, Den¬ nis Bull, Charles Marshall, Bruce Hutton, Carl Mc-Dowell, Hershall Hill, Larry Sneath, and Jerry Rankin. Middle How: Don McMeeker, Jeff Maurus, Clayton Weaver, Jerry (� odthardt, Ken Browder, Tom Reed, Mike Tolenaer, Cliff Thrasher, Dennis Boyle, Paul Buser, Tom Johnson, and Alf Huber. Back Row: Managers Ted Along! and Charles .Mathes, Mike Wagy, Jerry Fryxell, Larry Steele, Marc Germain, Jeff Nussbaum, and Manager Lou Coatney. COACHES OF THE ROCK ISLAND WRESTLING SQUAD are Assistant Coach Royd Bee, Head Coach Chester Schultz and Assistant Coach Don DeTaeye. WRESTLING 203 JERRY RANKIN 95 Pounds LARRY SNEATH 103 Pounds HERSHELL HILL 112 Pounds CARL MCDOWELL 120 Pounds Coach Chester Schultz’ 1963-64 wrestling team finished out the season with a 94 dual meet mark and a 6-3 record in the Mississippi Valley Confer¬ ence. The two outstanding wrestlers for the Islanders were Hershell Hill and Carl McDowell. These two boys were both undefeated in dual-meet competi¬ tion. Hill wrestled at the 112 pound division with McDowell going undefeated at 120 pounds. Both boys are seniors. Senior Larry Kanke only lost one of his matches at the 154 pound division. Another top performer was junior Jerry Rankin who lost only two decisions at the 95 pound mark. The Rocks placed first place in the Quad-Wrangle meet with 126 points and finished second in the Davenport Invitational to Davenport Central. The Islanders lost six of their top twelve men through graduation but still should have a tough team next year. Rock Island had sophomores wrestling at the two heaviest weight division and a junior at the next highest so that three of the hardest weights to fill are already set. The 95 and 103 pound wrestlers will be back along with the 133 pound also. WAYNE ROSE 145 Pounds JOHN STEELE 180 Pounds LARRY KANKE JON DL ' NCALF 154 Pounds 165 Pounds Scoreboard Rock Island 31 Clinton 11 Rock Island 15 Reavis 20 Rock Island 13 Davenport Central 30 Rock Island 34 Dixon 6 Rock Island 27 Davenport West 13 Rock Island 24 Alleman 19 Rock Island 14 Jefferson 20 Rock Island 20 East Moline 17 Rock Island 17 Iowa City 20 Rock Island 27 Dubuque 13 Rock Island 20 Savannah 18 Rock Island 27 Moline 13 Rock Island 20 ashington 17 SPORTS 205 ii -V THE ROCK ISLAND SWIMMING TEAM, which finished the season with a 7 3 dual meet record, take time out from practice to pose for the camera. Members are — Front How: Gary Dohrn, Keith Enstrom, Rich Steck, Gary Wicall, Pat Vancil, Bill Thonn and Norm Davis. Second Row: Gary Zimmerman, manager. Dean Wallarab, Mark Berntsen, George Burke, Dan Dismer, Curt Kiser, Brad Nelson, Joe Kaplan, Tom Struve and manager Dan Talaga. Third Row: Steve Campbell, manager, Frank Kuliq, Doug Peck, Sandy Guy, Ken Evans, Dan Rey¬ nolds, Ed Klingebeil, Bob Reisman, Bill Johnston, Mike Bedford, Rick Paul, Chic Hanssen and manager Terry Darton. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jerry Symons, Mike Rothweiler, Dave Kirkwood, Bryce Lundeen, Ron Glassner, Dick Hennesey, Jim Schick, Darryl Anderson, Ken McNemey, John Westensee, Rick Sandway, Jon Lehman, Mike Downing, Dave Becker, Rick Simmons, Tom Ring, and Head Coach Gary Ackerson. Islanders Capture First Place in Quad-City Meet Scoreboard Rock Island 65 Clinton 30 Rock Island 70 Davenport Central 25 Rock Island 76 Davenport West 24 Rock Island 44 Jefferson 51 Rock Island 45 - Moline 50 Rock Island 48 Washington 47 Rock Island 64 Davenport West 31 Rock Island 69 Davenport Central 26 Rock Island 48 Clinton 47 Rock Island 44 Moline 51 206 SWIMMING THE SENIORS on the Rock Island swim team take time out from practice to p i8e for the Watchtower camera. They are: Front rou: Rick Sandway, Bryce Lundeen, and Jim Schick. Second row: Jon Lehman, R � n Glassner, and Ken McNerney. Hack row: Darryl Anderson and Dick Hennessey. Twitty Cains Fourth in R.I. BACKSTROKER, Darryl Anderson, springs from the blocks at the start of another race. The Rock Island swimming team finished with a 7-3 dual meet record in the Mississippi Valley Confer¬ ence but lost its only three meets by a total of 19 points. The Moline Maroons defeated the Islanders twice and the top team in the conference, the Jefferson J-Hawks, handed Rock Island its other defeat. Led by seniors Jim Schick, Ken McNerney, Darryl Anderson and Dick Hennessy, juniors Jay Twitty, John Westensee and Rick Simmons, and sophomore Mike Rothweiler, the Islanders were able to capture second place in the Thanksgiving Relays, second place in the Mississippi Valley Conference Meet, fourth place in the Hinsdale Invitational, and first place in the Quad-City meet in a fine season. In other meets. Rock Island took first place in a triangular with Muscatine and Freeport and another first place in a triangular meet with Rockford Auburn and Rockford Guilford. Although the Islanders lost such senior swimmers as Schick, McNerney, Anderson, Hennessy, Ron Glassner, Rick Sandway, and Bryce Lundeen with a group of fine junior and sophomores returning the Islanders should have a strong squad next year. The Rock Island junior varsity went undefeated in dual competition with a 7-0 record. The Rock Island sophomores also had an excellent team as they won the Quad City sophomore meet. C Diving at State Finals ACE F ' REESTYLER, Ken McNerney, a senior on the Rock Island tankmen squad shows the start that brought him firsts in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle races. SWIMMING 207 SENIOR SH IMMER. Jim Schick, streaks through the water in practicing the butterfly for the Rock Island squad ' s next dual meet appearance. JUNIOR JAY TWITTY executes perfect form in performing one of the many dives in his agenda that brought him many first places in this year ' s swimming action. GETTING OFF ' to a fast start in the 50 yard freestyle race against the Moline Maroons are Rock Island senior swimmers, Rick Sandway and Ken McNerney. 208 SWIMMING The Mississippi Valley Conference co-champs. Rock Island, pose for ihe Watchlower’s camera. Standing: Jim Terrey, Dave Wood, Dan Teague, Steve Wilson, Bryan Compton, Steve Ulis, Darryl Day, Earle Anderson, Jerry Sutton, Bill Olmstead, Gary Anderson, Chris Larson, A1 Bream, Dave Varner, Harold Bates, Mel Hall, Jim Braet, and Larry Barber. Kneeling: Managers Mark Gellerman, Ron W ' eindruch, Terry Liggett, and coaches Jack Whan and Bob Riley. Missing from the pic¬ ture is manager Harold Kaller. Islanders Tie for Titles; Finish with 20-4 Mark BASKETBALL 209 Led by balanced scoring with seven players scoring over 150 points, the Rock Island Rocks rolled to a 204 overall record and an 18-3 mark in regular season play. The Islanders tied for first place in the Mississippi Val¬ ley and Quad-City Conferences with the East Moline Panthers. Jerry Sutton headed the Rock Island scoring. Sut¬ ton, a big 6-6 junior center, led the Islanders with a 12.9 average. Senior Dan Teague was next high for Rock Island with a 12.7 average. Also in double figures was senior Darryl Day with a 10.5 scoring mark. Following these three starters came four more play¬ ers who all averaged over six points a game. Seniors Mel Hall and Steve Ulis finished the season with 8.5 and 7.6 scoring marks, respectively. Senior Larry Barber and junior Harold “Super” Bates both finished with 6.4 averages. Rock Island started out the season on the right foot by winning its first eight encounters. But then the Rocks lost on three consecutive weekends to Moline, East Moline and Peoria Central. The Islanders then started another winning streak. An impressive 80-59 win over Davenport West with Sutton tossing in 36 markers started the winning string. Victories over Dubuque, Clinton and Iowa City followed in quick succession. Rock Island then traveled to play the eighth ranked Galesburg squad and upset the Silver Streaks 64-52. The Rocks then defeated Davenport Central for their sixth straight win. The Rocks then met their first revenge contest and downed Moline 61-55. Rock Island gained a share of the Valley and Quad-City Conferences in its next outing with a 50-35 victory over East Moline paced by Mel Hall ' s 18 second half points. In the final regular season game. Rock Island downed AUeman 42-40 for its ninth consecutive triumph. Scoreboard Rock Island 50 Alleman 46 Rock Island 48 Quincy 47 Rock Island 76 Washington 72 Rock Island 51 Davenport West 34 Rock Island 63 Dubuque 43 Rock Island 84 Clinton 55 Rock Island 97 Iowa City 60 Rock Island 67 Davenport Central 62 Rock Island 60 Moline 74 Rock Island 55 East Moline 56 Rock Island 71 Jefferson 60 Rock Island 48 Peoria Central 51 Rock Island 80 Davenport West 59 Rock Island 69 Dubuque 40 Rock Island 83 Clinton 71 Rock Island 73 Iowa City 41 Rock Island 64 Galesburg 52 Rock Island 75 Davenport Central 61 Rock Island 61 Moline 55 Rock Island 50 East Moline 35 Rock Island 42 Alleman 40 REGIONAL Rock Island 85 Erie 25 Rock Island 47 Moline 43 Rock Island 57 Alleman 59 JERRY SUTTON (54) MANEUVERS for another two pointer against the Jefferson J Hawks. Rock Island downed Jefferson 71-60. MATT DILLON HAS NOTHING ON COACH BOB RILEY with a six shooter. Coach Riley is pictured with eight shoot¬ ing attack around him. The Islanders are. Kneeling: Larry Barber, Coach Riley, and Harold “Super” Bates. Standing: Steve Ulis, Darryl Day, Chris Larson, Dan Teague, Jerry Sutton, and Mel Hall. 210 BASKETBALL ROCK ISLAND ROCKS 204 1963-64 Season (Games) SA FG FT FTM PF TP AVG. (24) Jerry Sutton 215 106 99 64 73 311 12.9 (19) Dan Teague 254 97 48 23 55 242 12.7 (24) Darryl Day 1% 95 60 37 65 253 10.5 (23) Mel HaU 155 65 65 15 40 195 8.5 (21) Steve Ulis 191 66 28 28 50 160 7.6 (24) Harold Bates 129 56 41 22 32 153 6.4 (24) Larry Barber 149 54 44 25 28 152 6.4 (15) A1 Bream 21 9 4 6 5 22 1.5 (10) Chris Larson 18 5 4 6 18 14 1.4 (16) Steve Wilson 22 5 4 2 16 14 0.9 (24) TEAM TOTALS 1504 574 406 244 404 1556 64.8 Scoring by quarters; ROCK ISLAND 399 416 342 398 1 - -- 1556 — 64.8 Opponents 303 280 301 337 1 --- ... 1221 — 50.9 Rock Island Defeated 59-57 in Regional Finals C Rock Island entered the Moline Regional competi¬ tion with an 18-3 mark and a number five rating in the Associated Press Poll for Illinois. The Islanders met the Erie Cardinals in their first contest in the Regional. Paced by five players in double figures the Rocks downed Erie 85-25. Harold “Super” Bates led the Rock Island five with 18 points. Steve Ulis and Mel Hall fol¬ lowed with 14 and 13 points, respectively. Darryl Day and Larry Barber were also in double figures with 11 points each. In the semi-final contest. Rock Island met up with the Moline Maroons for the third time during the sea¬ son. The two teams had split the opening two contests with the Maroons taking the first meeting 74-60 and the Islanders coming back to take Moline 61-55. Moline had a string of 31 straight tourney victories at Wharton Fieldhouse going into the encounter. Paced by Geoff Smithers, the Maroons jumped out to a 22-18 halftime lead. In the third quarter Rock Island outscored Moline 13-6 as the Rocks went out in front 31-28. In the final period. Rock Island outscored Moline 16-15 to take a 47-43 verdict and advanced to the finals of the Regional against the Alleman Pioneers, an upset winner over East Moline in the other semi-final contest. Dan Teague led the Rock Island scoring against Moline with 12 points. The old third game jinx against Quad-City schools held true against the Islanders in the finals of the tourney. Rock Island had defeated Alleman the first two games of the season but fell 59-57 in the final out¬ ing. Rock Island jumped out in front in the first period 18-13. In the second period, Alleman narrowed the margin to three points at half, with the Rocks winning 31-28. In the third period, the Islanders had their worst period of the season. Alleman outscored the Islanders 21-6 in the fatal third stanza for Rock Island. In the final period Rock Island gave it a final comeback bid but fell two points short. Alleman went on to finish in the Elite Eight of the state. BASKETBALL 211 Pebbles Grab Fourth Place in Valley Conference MEMBERS OF THE 1964-63 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD arc: Front Row: John Moyer, mgr.; Harry Franck, Greg Bell, Gary Moore, Steve Dawson, Bob Skowronski, Bob Bacon, Stan Dawson, Jim O’Melia, Bob Peterson, and Jack Kaskaid, mgr. Back Row: Coach Jim Johnstone, Gary Bender, Steve Sittig, Colon Bream, Bob Marquis, Gordon Ellingsworth, Warren Williams, Bryan Glossop, Randy Smith, Lynn Cunningham, Bob Deitrich, Larry Boswell, Jim Whitney, mgr., and Assistant Coach Frank Youngist. Scoreboard Rock Island 30 Alleman 59 Rock Island 37 Quincy 44 Rock Island 46 Washington 62 Rock Island 37 Davenport West 28 Rock Island 55 Dubuque 58 Rock Island 49 Clinton 48 Rock Island 82 Iowa City 70 Rock Island 49 Davenport Central 64 Rock Island 48 Moline 52 Rock Island 52 East Moline 51 Rock Island 55 Jefferson 66 Rock Island 37 Peoria Central 55 Rock Island 37 Davenport West 41 Rock Island 55 Dubuque 51 Rock Island 55 Clinton 49 Rock Island 57 Iowa City 53 Rock Island 56 Galesburg 92 Rock Island 56 Davenport Central 67 Rock Island 32 Moline 52 Rock Island 60 East Moline 55 Rock Island 53 Alleman 49 212 BASKETBALL Scoreboard The Rock Island sophomores were defeated 59-30 in the opening game of the season by the Alleman Pioneers, but Rock Island came back in the final contest of the l%3-64 season to take a 53-49 verdict over Alleman, to show the Rock Island improvement over the season. The Little Rocks finished the season with a 9-12 record and copped fourth place in the Missis¬ sippi Valley Conference. Larry Boswell, Steve Sit¬ tig, and Bryan Glossop paced the Rock Island scor¬ ing. Following these three players came Gordon Ellingsworth and Jim O ' Melia. Coach Jim Johnstone finished his first season as head sophomore coach. Johnstone coached the cagers from a 4-9 mark to finish with a 9-12 winning five of their final eight contests and both of their last two outings. The Pebbles finished with a 8-8 mark in the Valley and a 3-5 record in the Quad- City Conference. JERRY SUTTON STRETCHES hi� full 6-6 frame in for another two points against the Jefferson J-Hawks Rock Island won the game 71-60. Unable to stop Sutton is Jefferson’s Dick Mullen (55). DANG IT, JUST MISSED seems to be the feeling of Clinton’s Mike Eberle as he is unable to stop Darryl Day from collecting two more points in Rock Island ' s 84-55 win over the River Kings. DARRYL DAY Senior Forward BASKETBALL 213 DAN TEAGUE LETS LOOSE with a long 20 foot jump shot for another two points against the Iowa City Little Hawks. Teague fired in 18 points against the Little Hawks. Seven Rocks Hit Over 100 Points For The Season HO t DID YOU GET UP THERE? Bud Hoover (33) of the Davenport West MEL-HALL Falcons seems to be asking as Mel Hall goes up high for a field goal. Senior Forward 214 BASKETBALL Senior («uard HIGH FLYING Larry Barber (20) goes in for an easy two-pointer while Jay Wilkinson (53) of the Iowa City Little Hawks is unable to stop him. Darryl Day (22) looks on in the bac kground. Islanders Upset Silver Streaks in 64-52 Thriller c WITH HANDS UP HIGH, Steve Ulis (44) pulls down another rebcjund for the Islanders in their victory over the Davenport West Falcons. Ulis led Rock STEVE ULIS Island with 13 points in the 51 34 verdict. Senior Guard BASKETBALL 215 DRIVING HARD in his first ame back to action is Chris Larson (53l. The 6-4 Larson, playing in his first game after being ineligible for the first half of the season, poured in eight points against the Davenport West Falcons. ANOTHER TWO POINTS for junior Harold “Super Bates (42). Jay Wilkin¬ son (53) of the Iowa City Little Hawks is unable to stop the hard driving Bates, jerry Sutton (34) of the Islanders looks on. 216 BASKETBALL HAROLD BATES junior F ' orward STEVE WILSON Junior Guard AL BREAM junior Forward BRYAN CROMPTON junior Forward DAVE WOOD Senior Guard BIG 6-6 JERRY SUTTON atrelrhes hi� hand above Al Knott’s of the East Moline Panthers to bring down another rebound. The Islanders were upset in a 48-47 defeat by the Panthers. WHOSE GOT THE BALL seems to be the question as Mike Ryan (50) of the .Alleman Pioneers and Larry Barber tangle for a loose ball, jerry Sutton (35) and Darryl Day (33) l(H� k on for the Rocks. John M( ' Gonigle (20) attempts to get in the scuffle. B.VSKETBALL 217 PUTTING A HAND IN FRONT OF HIS FACE doesn’t stop Harold “Super” Bates (42) from scoring. Mike Eberle (11) of the Clinton River Kings find this out as Bates puts through another field goal for Rock Island. DISPLAYING THE FORM THAT BROUGHT HIM 36 POINTS is Jerry Sutton. The 6-6 junior center stretches out his full frame in going in for another easy two pointer. Sutton piled in 20 points in the first period, 10 points in the second and six points in the second half in going to his 36 point mark. 218 BASKETBALL KICKING UP A Storm before a Pep Assembly are Rocky’s varsity cheer¬ leaders Connie Sturve, Carol Bolte, Julie Hollingsworth, Kathy Bailey, and Carol Barth. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit, Demand Pep CHEERING THE PEBBLES to athletic vie- tones are the Sophomore cheerleaders Margie Millar, Liz Thomas, Lonnie Buntin, Chris Miller, and Cynthia Wells. PLEDGING THEIR ALL for school spirit are varsity cheerleaders Connie Struve, Carol Barth, Kathy Bailey, Carol Bolte, and Julie Hollingsworth. CHEERLEADERS 219 LOOKING FOR A VICTORY, varsily and soph cheerleaders look forward to an oncoming game. (� LT THAT BALL! Connie Slruve emphatically yells encourage¬ ment to the Rocks. SHOWING THAT RO( ' KY is on the way up, varsity cheerleaders go into their “dunk” formation hoping that the Rocks will do likewise to their opponents. 220 CHEKRLEADERS Veteran Track Team Awaits Strong Cinder Year VARSITY TRACK SQUAD MEMBERS for the 1964 season are: Front Rou: John Lowery, Fred Stubbs, Ron Collins, Terry Crawford. Cary Schnittgrund, Ken Evans, Ron jeskie, Steve Ulis, and Dennis Wheeler. Second How: Jim Veasey, Dennis Lomas, Tom Sowers, Dave Berg, Duane Lewis, Dennis Bull. Doug W alker, and Dave Christenson. Thi rd Row: Dave Nusbaum. John Wessel, Ed Bauersfeld, F ' red John¬ son, Vince Sapinski, Dick Morrill, Jerry Sutton, A1 Bream, Steve Wil¬ son. Fourth Row: Roy Colburn, Steve Cook, Wendall Hunnigan. Bill Johnson. Lm Terrey, Gary Wynn and Monroe Keys. Fifth Row: Sam Johnson, Sieve Clark, Dick Longfield, A1 Clark, Bryce Lundeen, Ron Lamar, and Craig Wunderlich. Back Row: Assistant Coach Duane Bonsall, Coach Hod Lundeen, and managers Bill Clair, Sheer Scott, Pat Potter, and Jim Zickler. SOPHOMORE TRACKMEN ARE: Front Row: Greg Bell, Mike Stone, Jim Samalone, Bob Bacon, Steve Sailers, and Harold Ziffren. Second Row: Bob Blankenship. Jim Reese, W arren Bull, Jeff Nusbaum, Steve Caulpetzer, and Glen Shamp. Third Row: Mike Bengston, Don Buyer, Cary Patton, Gary Kareskey, Dave Hansen, Stan Cook. Last Row: Dave Kirkwood, Bob Hannah. Grear Kimmel, Steve Keifer, Gary Schroeder, Warren Williams. TRACK 221 SOPHOMORE TRACKMEN ARE: Front Row: Frank Fritz, Jim Hoder, Jim Spurgetis. Norm Davis, Steve Cowan, Steve Taber, Charley Johnson, Colin Bream. Second Row: Melbert Westbrook, Mike Mc.Millon, Jim Calloway, Jim Mayne, Mike Amason, Rick Gustafson, Frank Eckhardt, and Gary Scheib. Last Row: John Beaumont, Stan Dawson, Steve Dawson, Randy Aldridge, Don Went- ler, Tom Case and Roger Peet. JERRY SUTTON LETS LOOSE with a long heave in practicing for competition in the Islanders indoor meets in the shot put. VARSITY HURDLERS practice for upcoming indoor meets. Pic¬ tured are Jim Braet, Duane Lewis, A1 Bream, and Steve Wilson. SOARING OVER THE BAR is high jumper Steve Ulis. Ulis displays perfect form in practicing for the 1964 season. 222 TRACK Baseball Squad Prepares for 1964 Schedule THE 1964 ADDITION OF THE ROCK ISLAND ROCKS basebaU squad pose for the Walchlower camera. Members are: Front Row: Mike Wagy, Ron Milligan, Mike Erickson, Gary Koester, Ron Nelson, Gary Zimmerman, A1 Block, and Dennis Botch. Middle Row: Ted Taber, Ron Slablein, Bennie Boyd, Phil Klingaman, Barry Glick, and Gary Messmer. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jerry Janecke, Dick Secor, Ron Dusenberry, Rod Jennings, Brian Bninsvold, Ray Orr, Mike Sleeper, and Coach Carl Aronson. SHORTSTOP RON NEL SON tosses underhand to second baseman Dennis Botch as the Islanders re¬ hearse the double play combination. BASEBALL 223 BENNIE BOYD DISPLAYS PERFECT FORM as he slides into second base. Shortstop Ron Nelson prepares to put on the tag. 224 BASEBALL 1963 Spring Sport Teams Seasons Have Excellent Track Coach Howard “Hod” I.undeen’s 1963 track squad finished first in the Davenport Relays, Quad-(]ity, and District track meets and also went undefeated in dual competition in finishing a strong season. In dual competition, the Islanders went undefeated by beating Moline, Davenport West, Davenport Central, (Hinton, Alleman, and Bettendorf. Besides taking first place finishes in the Davenport Relays, Quad-City, and District track meets, the Islanders also finished strong in other meets. The Rocks placed seventh in the Oak Park Relays, third in both the indoor and outdoor Mississippi Valley Conference meets, second in the Sterling Relays, and second in the Clinton Gateway. Rock Island sent nine boys to the State Track meet at Champaign, ( ary Carlsen finished first in Illinois Boys Tennis The Rock Island spring tennis team finished with a 13-3 mark and ended in third place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. It was the first time the Islanders have failed to win the Valley title, but Rock Island loses only one player of this year’s team. Jim Johnson and Dave Andich took the doubles title at District and advanced to the quarter-finals at the State Tournament giving Rock Island a tie for eighth in state. It was the third straight year the Rocks finished in top ten at state. Golf Rock Island’s golf squad finished sixth in the Mississippi Valley Conference, seventh in the District meet, and fifth in the Quad-City race. The linksters lost only five of their 29 golfers by graduation, so a strong team will be coming back next year. The members on next year’s club hold six records between them. Baseball The Rock Island varsity baseball squad finished the season with a 7-11 won loss mark. The Islanders had a squad composed of six seniors and 13 juniors, so a strong nucleus will be back for next year’s Rocks. Juniors Ron Stablein and Bob Gustafson were the top pitchers for the varsity squad. Sophomore Rod Jennings showed great prospects on the sophomore squad as a hurler. T rack (eoii’l ) in the Discus competition. The Rocks had seven new standards set for the season. Four new records were in the varsity, (iary Carlsen set a new discus mark at 185-11. Pete Mustacchio had a distance of 52-10 for a new record in the shot put at Rock Island. Jeff W ' oods cleared 11-8 and Terry Rummels turned in a time of 14.9 to set new records in the pole vault and high hurdles, respectively. The new sophomore marks set were by Gary Schnittgrund in the 880 yard run and Al Bream in the high and low hurdles. Bream and Schnittgrund were pace setters as the Rock Island sophomores finished first in the M. V. C. and Quad-City Meets. ‘ f DISCUS RECORD BREAKER Gary CarUen talk things over with head track qoach Hod Lundeen prior to Gary ' s trip to the National High School Track Meet where he placed among the lop five discus hurlers in the nation. 1963 SPRING SPORTS 225 ADAAfS, KERXfiT Senior Glee, Track Mana er, Junior Achievement. AKRAPREEDEE, LILLY Senate, French Club, GAA, Senior Glee, “The Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer,” Intramurals. ALEXANDER, RUTH Girls Glee ANDEENl GARY Camera Club, Science Club, Pep Band, Band, Drum Major, Lettermen ' s Club, Swimming 1 2, junior Rotarian, junior Optimist. Pool Assistant. Radio Club. ANDERSON, BONNIE Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Radio Club. ANDERSON, BRUCE C, Applied Electronics Club, Science Club, Intramurals. Senior Honor Roll. ANDERSON, CAROL GAA, Pep Club, FHA Resident, Senior Glee, Intramurals, Dramatic Club. ANDERSON, DARRYL Boys Hi ' Y, Lettermen 8 Club, Swimming 1 2-3, Tennis 1-2-3, Pool Assistant, Senior Honor Roll. ANDERSON, EARL Basketball. Baseball 1. ANDERSON, PATTY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. ANDERSON, ROLAND B. Camera Club, Wrestling 1. ANTHONY, DAVID Intramurals ARNDT, JUDY GAA Cabinet, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tennis 1-2-3, Intramurals, junior Marshall candi¬ date, AFS Committee. ARNOLD, JACKIE Youth Forum, Senate Secretary, Y-Teens Presidenl, Vice-President, GAA Presi¬ dent, Pep Club Treasurer, Senior Glee, Intramurals, junior Marshall candidate. Homecoming Attendant, German Club, DAR, AFS Committee, Quint City Student Congress Secretary, Chamber Choir, Top 5%, Top Ten, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. ARNOLD, KEN Senate, Pan American League. DO Club, Basketball 1. Intramurals, junior Achieve¬ ment. ARP, DUANE junior Achievement. ARVWSON, BRUCE ATTO, GARY Basketball 1. AVILA, FRANK BACON, RICHARD Crimson Crier, Camera Club, junior Achievement. BAHNKS, CYNTHIA Crimson Crier, 226 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Activities BAILEY, KATHERINE CYC Committee President. Y-Teens Cab¬ inet, GAA Secretary, Vice President, Pep Club, Senior Glee Vice President, Cham¬ ber Choir, Girls Trio, Radio Club, Cheer¬ leader 1-3, Intramurals, junior Class Sec¬ retary, junior Marshall, Homecoming Attendant, Synchronized Swimming. National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Top 5%. BAKER, SHARON Y-teens, Pep Club, Crimson Crier, Intra¬ murals. FTA, German Club BALLARD, SONYA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. BANF IELD, BOB Youth Forum, Pan American League. Boys Hi-Y, Senior Honor Roll. Baseball 1, Track 2, Intramurals, junior Achieve¬ ment, FTA, German Club. BARBER, LARRY Basketball 1-2-3, Lettermen s Club, F ' oot- ball 1-2-3, Track 1, Intramurals. BARNES, BETTY Pan American League. BARNES, JANICE DO Club. BARNES, JEFFREY BATH, SHERRIE BATTIN, DONALD BAUER, TIM Senate, Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. “Medea. “Smiling Through, Debate, Golf, Intramurals, junior Optimist. BAUMGARTNER, JOAN Pan American League, GAA, Library Assistant, Band, Orchestra. BEALE, LAZELLE BEASLEY, BONNIE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assist¬ ant, Crimson Crier, FTA, Intramurals. BEAUMONT, RUTH Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistant, German Club. BEHNKEN, BETTY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, FTA. BENNER, GEORGIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Library Assist¬ ant, Dramatic Club, FTA, Pool Assistant. BENNETT, BONNIE Pep Club, Office Assistant. BENSON, DAVID Pan American League, Camera Club, Science Club, Boys ' Hi-Y, Senior Glee, Dramatic Club, “I Remember Mama,” The Miracle Worker,” Romeo and Juliet,” Declamation, Cross Country Manager. BENSON, MIKE BERG, MAGNUS Applied Electronics BERG, PAT Youth F � rum, Y-Canteen Committee, Y- Teens Cabinet, GAA, Pep Club, Radio Club, Tennis 1-2, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll, German (3ub, Gym Assistant. BERMAN, MARIE Youth Forum, Pan American League. Science Club, FTA. BERRY, LANA Senate, Y-Teens, Pep (Hub. BEYERLINE, ROBERT Pep Band, Band,Cri rtsofi Crier. BILLINGS, PAULA Pan American League. Y-Teens, Pep Club, Crt nsofi Criet, Intramurals. BIXBY, JOHN BJORK, BRUCE Youth Forum, Pan American League. Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Golf 1-2-3, Wrestling 1. BJORKMAN, ARNOLD BLACK, PAUL Boys Hi-Y, Crimson Crier, F ' tMitball 1, Intramurals, junior Achievement. BLEDSOE, ROGER Color Guard. BLINK, SHARON Y-Teens, GAA, P ep Club, Radio Club, Crimson Crier. BLOCK, AL Youth F ' orum, Pan American League, Dramatic (’lub, I Remember Mama, “Romeo and Juliet,” Crimson Crier, Watchtower Business Manager, Watch- tower Salesman, Quill and Scroll. Base¬ ball 1-2, Intramurals, junior Achievement President, Speech III. BLOCKER, SANDRA Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistant, FTA Cabinet. BO ARTS, DENNIS BOCCAROSSA, JACK Youth Forum, Pan American League Sec¬ retary, Applied Electronics, Camera Club President, Science Club, Tennis, junior Achievement. BOETJE, BARBARA Y-Teens Vice-President, Pep Club, Dram¬ atic Club, “Smiling Through,” Crimson Crier, Senior Flonor Roll, FTA. BOHN, BONNIE French Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, Pep Club, Senior Glee. BOLES, MARLENE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Crimson Crier, Intramurals. Senior Honor Roll, FTA. BOLTE, CAROL Y-Teens, Y-Canteen Committee, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Radio Club. Watchtower junior Assistant, Picture Editor, Cheerleader 2-3, Intramurals. Nation|d Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Top 5%, junior Marshall Candidate. Homecoming Attendant. bond. BETTY Library Assistant, Radio Club. B(H)RAS. GEORGIA Youth Forum, Pan American League. Y- Teens (Cabinet, GAA, Pep CJub Cabinet, President, Radio (]lub. Crimson Crier. U atchtou er Organizations Editor, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Synchronized Swimming. botch. DENNIS Boys Hi-Y, Wrestling, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Marshall Candidate. BOTTOMLY. TOM Camera Club, Wrestling. BOWYER. SHARON Pep Club, junior Achievement, Gym Assistant. BOYD. BENNY Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Football 1. BRADLEY. LYNN BRADLEY. PATRICIA junior Achievement. BRAGG. MAE Y-Teens, Intramurals. BRECK. JAMES Applied Electronics Vice President, Camera Club, Science Club Secretary, Pep Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Rotar- ian, junior Optimist. BREGSTONE. ANNE Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep ( lub. Dramatic Club, ' Romeo and Juliet ’. Declamation, Intramurals, Speech III. BRISSMAN. PRUDY French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club Secretary, “I Remember Mama ’, “Romeo and Juliet”, “Antigone”, Declamation, Speech III, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Marshall Candidate, Top 5%, Synchrf)nized Swimming. BROOKS. JOAN Y-Teens. Pep Club, Gym Assistant. BROWN. GAIL Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Office Assistant, Crim¬ son Crier. Intramurals. BROWN. RONNIE BRUNSWIG. NORMAN Youth Forum. BUCKLEY. JIM F(N)tball 1, Junior Achievement. BUCKW ALTER. RON BULL. DENNIS Senate, Boys Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Lettermen 8 Club, Cross Country 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3. BURCH. TED Senate, Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen 8 Club, Wrestling. BURGESS. DANNY F N3tball. Track. Wrestling, Intramurals. BURNS. JUDIE Canteen Committee, Pep Club, Intra¬ murals. BURSOTT. LINDA BUSER. PHYLLIS Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic (dub, “Romeo and Juliet”, Speech III, Crimson Crier.VTA. BUTLER. BILL Basketball, Football 1 2, Track, Intra¬ murals. BYKOWSKY. HELEN Senate, Camera Club. BYSINGER. DAVID CAMPBELL. STEVE Swimming 3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. CAMPOS. MARY Pan American League, Pep Club. CANTRELL. BARRA Pep Club.FHA. CARI ON. JO French Club. Y-Teens, Crimson Crier second page ed.. Intramurals, juni � r Achievement pres, vice pres. CARNAGHI. JANE Senate, French Club, Pan American League, Y-Teens. Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. “Smiling Through, “Romeo and Juliet,” Declamation, Crimson Crier. Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. CARNITHAN. DAVID CARR. DANIEL . Boys Hi-Y, Intramurals. CARR. DENNIS Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y, Glee Club, Debate, Cross Country 3, Track 3, Junior Achievement. CARR. DONALD Boys Hi-Y, Wrestling 1-2-3, Intramurals, Junior Achievement. CARRELL. JILL Pep Club, Glee Club, Intramurals. CARROLL. JUDITH CARRUTHERS. JACK CASE. ROBERT Senate, Boys Hi-Y, Baseball 1, Cross Country 1, Junior Achievement. CHAPMAN. GER.4LD Pan American Club, Camera Club, Intra¬ murals. CHATFIELD. LARRY CHRISTENSEN. NORMAN Pep Band, Band, Orchestra, Junior Achievement. CLARQUIST. LEWIS Glee Club, Intramurals, German Club. CLEVENGER. DENNIS COATNEY. LOUIS Football 2-3, wrestling 1-2-3 mang.. Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. COE. SHIRLEY French Club, Y-Teens, Glee Club. COLEMAN. EUGENE COLLINS. JAMES Senate 1-2-3 vice-president. Glee Club, Lettermen s (dub, F ' ootball 1-2-3, Intra¬ murals. Junior Rotarian. COLLINS. JEW ELL COLLINS. PATRICIA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club Treasurer, “Miracle W orker,’ “I Remem¬ ber Mama”, “Romeo and Juliet , “Antigone, Declamation, Crimson Crier. Intramurals, Orman Club, Speech III. COLLINS. SANDRA Pep Club, FNA. COOK. KENZLOW Youth Forum, Pan American League, Science Club, Orchestra. CRAVEN. BOBBIE CRISWELL. MICKEL Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen 8 Club, Football, Intramurals. CROUCH. RAISTON CURTIS. SHEILA French Club, Crimson Crier. National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, PFA, Top 5%. DAHLSTROM. VICKI DANIELS. MICKEL DARTON. TERRY Applied Electronics, Boys Hi-Y, Letter- men 8 Club, Football. DARWIN. RONALD Color Guard, Track 1, Junior Achieve¬ ment vice-pres., pres. Gym Assistant. DAVID. GERRY DAVIDSON. RONALD DAVIS. MARION DAVIS. ROBERT Glee Club, Cross Country 1-2, Intra¬ murals. DAWKINS. ESTHER Pan American League. Glee Club, Senior Glee, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. DAY. CAROL ANN DAY. DARRYL Bovs Hi-Y, Lettermen 8 Club. Baseball, Basketball, YFC vice-president. Junior Rotarian, Junior Achievement. DAY. NORMAN French Club, Applied Electronics, Camera Club. Science Club, Lettermen’s Club, FootbaU 1-2-3, Track 1-2. DEAN. GEORGE H. DEAN. GEORGE J. Pan American League. DEAN. TERRY Intramurals, Gym .Assistant. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 227 DELACERDA, JAMES Pan American League. Dramatic Club. “Romeo and Juliet.” FTA. DEPAEPE, JOE Pan American League. Boys Hi-Y, Foot¬ ball 1. Gym Assistant. DEPAEPE, LINDA Y-Teens. GAA. Pep Club. Intramurals. Gym Assistant. DEPAUW, MICHAEL Applied Electronics. Camera Club, Science Club. DEPOVER, JOE DERRICK. MARGARET Y-Teens, Pep Club. DEUTSCH. LOEL Pan American League. Boys’ Hi-Y, Debate. Golf 1-2, Intramurals. DORAN, SALLY Crimson Crier. DRISH, JOE DULANEY, GARY DUNCAN, CAROL EARLE, STEVE Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Base- baU. EATON, PATSY Pep Club. Office Assistant. EBERTS, RUTH Library Assistant. Glee Club, Girls Glee. ECKERT, SHIRLEY ECKHARDT, ROBERT ECKHART, PHYLLIS EDMUND, JANICE French Club, Band secretary. Orchestra, Glee Club. Girls Glee, Junior Achieve¬ ment. EDMUND, LINDA Pan American League. Science Club, Y- Teens. Pep Club. Band, German Club Vice President, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. EDWARDS, MICHAEL Pan American League, Baseball 1-2-3, Football 1-3, Intramurals. EDW ARDS, STEPHEN EKONOMOS, KATHERINE Senate. Pan American League. Y-Teens Secretary, Cabinet. Pep Club, Office Assistant, Dramatic Club, Speech 111, Thespian Society, “Miracle Worker, “Smiling Through, “1 Remember Mama. “Romeo and Juliet, Declama¬ tion, Radio Club. Girls Golf. Senior Honor Roll. ENGEL, DIANN Pep Club. Glee Club. ERB, SALLY Senate. Y-Teens Cabinet, GAA, PepClub, Dramatic Club Vice President, Thespian Society, “Smiling Through, “Bach¬ elor and the Bobby Soxer, “Antigone, Junior Marshall Candidate. FTA. German Club President, Secretary, Senior Honor Roll. National Honor Sc iety, Top 5%. ERICKSON, RICHARD ERVIN, SHIRLEY ESPELIE, KARL Applied Electronics, Science Club. Science Council, Radio Club, Tennis 2. Intramurals, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. ESRICK, SHEIL4 Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Dramatic Club. “Smiling Through, Senior Honor Roll. FASBENDER, DAVID Science Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. FEELEY, MICHAEL Pan American League. Boys Hi-Y, Base¬ ball, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. FENSTERBUSCH, ALAN Youth Forum, Boys Hi-Y, Golf, Track, Intramurals. FERGUSON, CHERYL FOLEY, RON Senate President, Lettermen’s Club, Board of Directors. Football 1-2-3, Track 1, Intramurals. Class President 2-3, Junior Marshall. Junior Rotarian. FORD, LEO Pep Band, Orchestra. Intramurals. FOREST, PRICILLA Y-Teens. Pep Club. Library Assistant. FORST, VICTORIA Pan American League, Y-Teens. Pep Club. Junior Achievement. FOSTER, BRENDA Pep Club.FHA. Glee Club. FOSTER, GARY Boys Hi-Y, Office Assistant. Lettermen’s Club. Basketball 1, Cross Country 1-2, Track 1-2, Intramurals. FOSTER, MARSHA FOSTER, MYRNA Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club. FTA. FOULKS, DANNY FRANCIS, JUDY GAA. Pep Club.FHA. FREEMAN, BEVERLY Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. FREEZE, SHARON Youth Forum, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Homec Assistant. Dramatic Club, Junior Achieve- ntent. FRIEDMAN, MARGO Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, “I Remember Mama,” Radio Club, Crim¬ son Crier, Intramurals. Senior Honor Roll. FRITZ, WILLIAM Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen s Club. Baseball 1-2-3. Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3, Intra¬ murals. GABBERT, ROBERT GALLAGHER, SANDRA Pep Club. Crimson Crier, WaUhtouer Sophomore Section Editor, W ' atchtouer Salesman, Quill and Scroll. Senior Honor Roll. GANAKES, SANDRA Pep Club. Intramurals, FTA. GARCIA, MARY GAA.FNA. CARD, GARY Boys Hi-Y, Baseball. GARNER, JOHN GARRISON,GERALD GASS, LARRY GEISLER, DONALD Boys Hi-Y, Office Assistant, Basketball 1-2, Cross Country 1-2. Gym Assistant. GELAUDE, DAVE Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y. GEPHART, CHARLES GIBBS, MICHAEL Youth Forum, Pan American League, Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club, Golf 1-2-3, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. GILMORE, NEVA GIRLUS, JOHN Boys Hi-Y, Football 1-2-3, Wrestbng 1. Intramurals. GLASSNER, RONALD Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club. Swimming. Intramurals, Gym Assistant. Pool Assist¬ ant, Senior Honor Roll. GORMAN, J. D. GOSNELL, CHARLES Lettermens Club, Basketball 2, Football 3. Track 2, Intramurals. GOSNELL, JEAN GOYINS, THOMAS GREEN, ROBERT Lettermen’s Club, Cross Country 1-2-3, Track. GREEN, TERRY GREENE, RICHARD Football. W restling. GREENW OOD, SHARON FNA, Clinic Assistant. GUMM, JOHN GUSHANAS, ROBERT Intramurals. GUSTAFSON, ROBERT Lettermen’s Club. Baseball 1-2-3. HACKWITH, IC4Y GAA. Intramurals, Junior Achievement. Gym Assistant. HAGAN, BARBARA HALL, JOHN Youth Forum, Applied Electronics. Science Club, Camera Club, Intramurals, German Club. HALL, MELVIN Senate, Lettermen’s Club, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Track 1. Intramurals. 228 SENIOR ACTIVITIES H.4MHEHC, HICK Pan American League, Cross Country. Track. HAMILTON, EDWARD Glee Club. HAMILTON. LYLA Pep Club, FHA, Junior Achievement. HAMPTON. HRVLE Boys Hi Y, F M)tball I, Track 3. Intra¬ murals, junior Achievement. HANCKS. SHARON Youth Forum, Y-Teens, Pep Club. HANNON. EVARAE Y-Teens, Crimson Crier, junior Achieve¬ ment, Youth Forum. HANSEN. JAMES B � ys Hi Y. HANSEN. JUDY Orchestra. HANSON. JOHN Camera Club, “1 Remember Mama ’. HANSSEN. PAM Y-( anteen (Committee, Pep Club, Intra¬ murals. HARDY. KATIE Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. Dramatic Club, “Romeo and Juliet, Speech Ill.Crimion Crier. W ' atchtower junior Section Editor, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower Salesman, junior Achievement, Teen Editor. HARKSON. SHIRLEY Senate. Y-Teens, (iAA, Pep Club. HARRIS. DENNIS Intramurals, junior Achievement. HARRIS. MARILYN HARRIS. MERRILL Youth F ' orum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Crimson Crier. Watchtower Copy Editor, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Watchtower Salesman. Teen Editor. HARRIS. SUSAN Youth Forum Moderator, French Club President, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Cabi¬ net, FTA, Vice-President, Secretary, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Tennis 1, Quill and Scroll, Crimson Crier. Watchtower Senior Section Editor, junior Marshall Candidate, Watchtower Salesman. HASS. WILLIAM Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Let- termen’s Club, Football 3, Track 1, Wres¬ tling 1, junior Optimist. HAYMAKER. STEVE Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Dance Band, Pep Band, Band, Cross Country 1, Wrestling, junior Achievement, junior Optimist. HAYSLETT. GLORIA GAA, Intramurals. HAZEN. MYRON Boys’ Hi-Y. HEATON. ROSALEE Pan American League, Y-Teens. GAA, Pep Club, Crimson Crier. Intramurals. HEDQUIST. SHIRLEY Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Speech Ill, “I Remember Mama,” “Romeo and Juliet”, Tennis. HEITZ. BOB Wrestling 1-3. HENKE. CONNIE Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant. Radio Club, Crimson Crier. Intramurals, Gym Assist¬ ant, Pool Assistant, Synchronized Swim¬ ming. HENNESSY. RICHARD Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club, Intra¬ murals. Pool Assistant, Swimming 1-2-3. HERRINGTON. MIKE HIBBARD. ANNE French Club Treasurer, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis 2-3, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. HICKMAN. CECIL Wrestling, junior Achievement, Gym Assistant. HIGGENS. EARLE HIGGENS. KEITH junior Achievement. HIGGENS. PAUL DO Club. HILL. HERSHELL Wrestling 3. HINGSTRUM. BOB Pan American League, Football. HOBSON. LAWRENCE HOERGER. NANCY Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Radio Club, Crimson Crier. HOFER. DALE Track 1. HOHENMAUER. PAT Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Radio Club, FTA. HOLLINGSWORTH. JULIE French Club, Senate, Quint City Student Congress, Y-Canteen Committee, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, Crimson Crier. Golf 2-3, Cheerleader 1-3, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Marshall. Homecoming Attendant. HOLTMAN. GARY Boys Hi-Y, Crimson Crier. Football 2, Intramurals. HORNER. CONNIE HOSKINS. ARENA HOTTENSTEIN. JANET HOTVEDT. ICATHERINE Senate, Pan .American League, Science Club, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Tennis 1-2, Intramurals, junior Marshall Candidate, AT ' S Exchange Student. HOUSEMAN. KEN Applied Electronics, DO Club, Track 1. HOVONICK. CHARLES l ttermen’s Club, Basketball 1, Football 1- 2-3, Intramurals, FTA. HUBBARD. MARY LOU Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Sophomore Chorus, Intra¬ murals. Gym Assistant. HUBBELL. TOM Camera Club, Wrestling 2, junior Achieve¬ ment. HUGHES. ROYAL HULL. NORMAN Senate, Pan American League Vice-Presi¬ dent, Tennis, Tennis 3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Rotar- ian, junior Optimist. HUMES. MICHAEL Youth Forum, Boys Hi-Y, “Gidget” “Smibng Through,” Debate, Lettermen’s Club, Tennis 1-2-3, Speech 111. HUNNIGAN. WENDEL Pan American League. Pep Band, Band. Lettermen’s Club. Cross Counti , Track 2- 3, Intramurals, junior Optimist, FTA. HUNTLEY. DALE HURLING. SHIRLEY Pep Club. HUTTON. BRUCE Pan American League, Track, Wrestling 1-2-3, Gym Assistant. IFFLAND. JEANANNE Pan American League, Applied Electron¬ ics, Camera Club, lienee Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. INCH. DUWARD Wrestling 2. IVERSON. CAROL Pep Club. JACKSON. ROBERT A. Senate, Applied Electronics, Boys Hi-Y, Swimming. Intramurals. JACKSON. ROBERT N. JACKSON. SUSAN JEFFERDS. JEFF Lettermen’s Club, Golf 2-3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Rotarian. JOHNSON. DONNA JOHNSON. GERRY ANN Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, junior Achieve¬ ment. JOHNSON. KATHY JOHNSON. LINNEA Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Radio Club, Crimson Crier. Intramurals. JOHNSON. RUSS Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y. JOHNSON. BILL R. Wrestling. JOHNSON. BILL T. Boys’ Hi-Y, Letterman’s Club Secretary, Football 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Wrestling 1, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, junior Rotarian. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 229 J( H ST(l , ROBERT JOSES, DASSY F(M� tball 1 2, Track 1-2-3, Intramurals, Junior Achievement Pres. JOSES, ETHEL Senate, Y Teens, GAA, Pep ( lub. Gym Assistant, Intramurals, FTA, JOSES, JOHS JOSES, STEFHASIE Pan .American League, Glee Club, Gym Assistant. H4LOIAS, CHRIS Y-Canteen Committee, Intramurals. KASKE, L4RRY Senate, Boys Hi-Y, (!YC Committee Vice-President, Lettermen ' s (!lub Tres., F ' M tball 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3. hi4RAfr AY, MARY Pan American League, Pep ( ' lub. Band, Crimson Crier, Gym .Assistant. IC4RISH, MYRA Youth Ft� rum, Pan .American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Radio Club, Crim¬ son Crier Intramurals. H4RP, ALLAS Science Club. Glee Club, junior Achieve¬ ment. KELM, KES Youth Forum, French Club, Camera Club, Science Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Glee Club, F(M� tball I, VF ' C, junior Achievement, Optimist, FTA, C erman Club. KELL, THOMAS Youth Forum, Pan American i.eague. Camera Club, Science Club. Boys Hi-Y, Leltermen’s Club. Track 1-2-3. Intra- murals, junior Achievement. KELLER, JUDY ( ' amera Club, GAA, YFC, Pool Assistant. KELLY, BARB Y Teens, GAA, Pep Club. FHA, Intra murals. Pool and Gym Assistant. KEMPF, BRIAS Band, Crimson Crier, KESTER, MIKE Senate, Basketball 1, F(M� tball 1-2, Intra¬ murals. KERSHSER, MISDELLE Youth Forum, French Club. Pan Ameri¬ can League ( ' abinet. Intramurals. FTA, Pool .Assistant. KEYS, MOSROE Senate, FcMitball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Wres¬ tling 1, Intramurals. KLISCAMAS, PHIL Baseball 3, F (M tball 1, Intramurals. KSAPP, RITA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Radio Club, Watchtower .Assistant Picture Editor, Intramurals, National Htmor Society, Senior Honor Roll, FTA, German Club. KSOX, CHARLES KOESTER, GARY Boys’ Hi-Y, Baseball 1-2-3, Intramurals. 230 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KOLLS, RICK KUBEC, BERSICE Y-Teens. KULIG, RICHARD Football 3. LA DACE, WILLIAM Youth Forum, Boys Hi-Y, Pep Club. Band, Orchestra, Letterman’s Club, Tennis 1-2-3. Intramurals. Dance Band. LAISG, MARY F ' HA, FNA, (ilee (dub, YF ' C, Intramurals. LAMAR, ROS Letterman’s Club, Cross ( ' .ountry 2-3, F ' (M)tball 1, Track 1-2-3. LASE, KESSETH LASGE, RUSSELL LASiH), MICHAEL LARSOS, CHRIS Senate, Science Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Dra¬ matic (dub, “Medea”, “1 Remember Mama”, Declamation. Letterman’s (dub. Basketball 1-2-3, Cross Country 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Intramurals, junior Marshal (Candi¬ date, Speech Ill LARSOS, DORTHY (dee (Club. LARSOS, LISDA Y-Teens, Pep Club, FNA. Dramatic Club. “Smilin ' Thnmgh”, “Romeo and Juliet”, National Honor Swiety, Senior Honor Roll, FTA, German (Club Vice-President, Speech III. LARSOS, LOUISE Pan American League, Y-Teens Pep Club, (dee Club, Naticmal Honor Si� ciety, Senior Honor Roll, FTA Secretary. LARSOS, TOM Science (Club, Pep Club, Band, Orches¬ tra, Tennis 1-2-3, Intramurals. LAVERY, MARTHA French Club Vice-President, Pep (Club, Glee Club, Radio Club, Intramurals, junior Achievement. LEHMAS, JOS Boys’ Hi-Y, Letterman’s Club, Swimming 1-2-3, Intramurals. Optimist, Pool Assist¬ ant. LEISTIKO, BILL Pep Band, Band. LEMAS, HELESE Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Radio Club, Intramurals, Senior Honor Roll. LEWIS, DUASE Orchestra, Letterman’s (Club, F ' ootball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3. LIEDTKE, WAYSE Tennis 1. LIGGITT, TERRY Pan American League, Debate, Radio Club, Basketball Mgr., Intramurals. LISDAHL, JOS Pan American League, Camera Club, Science Club, Baseball 1, Football 1-2. LISDBLOM, SUE Y-Teens, (iAA, Glee Club, Radio Club, Intramurals. National Honor So iety, Senior Honor Roll. (German Club, Pool Assistant. LISDSAY, GARY Camera (Club, Boys Hi-Y, Football 1, Radio (Club, Intramurals, junior Achieve¬ ment. LISDSTROM, ROBERT Youth F � rum, Pan American League, Y- Teens, Applied Electronics, Camera (Club, Science (Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Dramatic (Club, Radio (dub. P(M� I Assistant. Swimming. LISGARD, PAUL LIVISGSTOS, CAROL Pan American League, Y-Teens, (LAA Pep (Club. Intramurals, junior Achieve¬ ment, P Hil .Assistant. LOiiAS, DUPREE CYC Committee, Band. F ' mitball 1, Track 1-2. Wrestling 1, Intramurals. L(H;SD()S, JOHS (Camera (Club, Science, Track 1, Intra¬ murals. LOHR, JOHS Science (Club. Intramurals. LOSG, VICKI Y-Teens, GAA. Pep Club Cabinet, Crim¬ son Crier, Cheerleader 1, Intramurals, Gym Assistant, PtK l Assistant. LOSGFIELD, RICHARD Track 2-3, Intramurals, ( ym Assistant. LORESZES, LASCE Youth F ' orum, Letterrnen’s (Club. Tennis 1-2-3, Intramurals, junior Marshal (Candi¬ date. Optimist. LORESTZES, BILL CYC (Committee, junior Achievement, (Optimist. LOVE, SARA Y-Teens, Pep Club, F ' NA, Dramatic Club, “The Miracle Worker,” “I Remember Mama”. LOVELESS, CAROL Pan American League, Pep Club, FTA. LOVELESS, JIM LOWRASCE, PAM Y-Teens. Office Assistant, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, German Club, Gym Assistant. LOY, CAROL Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA. Pep Club, Crimson Crier. LUSDEES, BRYCE Senate, CYC Committee, Lettermen’s (Club, Fr 4� tball 1-2, Swimming 1-2-3, AFS Committee, Track 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll, junior Marshal Candidate, junior Rotarian, junior Optimist, Pool Assistant. LUSDEES, JAMES Science Club Treasurer, Band, Orchestra. Tennis 1-2. LUSDEES, SHERI Youth Forum, Senate, French (dub. Y- Teens, CAA Cabinet, Pep Club Radio Club, Crimson Crier, Tennis 1-2, Intra- murals. National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Junior Marshal Candidate. Quill and St roll. Synchronized Swimming. MCAFEE, ROHERT German Club. MCBRIDE, CONNIE Youth Ft� rum. Senate. Y-Teens, GAA. Pep Club, Dramatic ' Club, Speech HI, “The Miracle Worker,” R � meo and Juliet,” Declamation, National Honor StK ' iety, Senior Honor Roll, Speech III. MCCAFFERY, BARBARA Pan American League. Y-Teens, Pep Club. I-TA. MCCALLIM, MARY ELLEN Y-Teens, Pep ( lub. MCCLEAN, MIKE Intramurals. Junior Achievement. MCCOMBS, MARILYN Pep Club. MCDONALD, SUSAN Y-Teens, (� AA, Pep Club. Crimson Crier, FTA. MCDOUELL, CARL Lettermen’s (dub. W restling 1-2-3, Intra- murals. MCGINNIS, DIANA Y-Teens, ( AA, Pep (dub. Dramatic (dub. Crimson Crier. MCGOLDRICH, SHIRLEY Y-Teens, G.AA, Pep Club, Intramurals, FTA. MCH4Y, DICK Boys’ Hi-Y, Pep Band, Band, Baseball, Intramurals. MCKELLW, DEBBY French (dub. Y-Teens, G. A. Pep (dub. Declamation. Crimson Crier, Intramurals. MCKINNEY, RON DO Club. MCMASTER, BRIAN Applied Electronics, Camera (dub Secre¬ tary, Science Club, Library Assistant. MCMILLAN, DONITA Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, (iAA. Pep (dub. Tennis. MCMILLAN, TOM Junior .Achievement. MCMVRRAY, ROSE Pep Club. MCNEAL, PAUL ( ym .Assistant. MCNERNY, KENNETH Senate. .Assembly Committee, Pan .Ameri¬ can League, Btiys Hi-Y, Debate, Letter- men’s Club, Swimming 1-2-3, Intramurals, Junior Marshal ( ' .andidate. Junior Rotar- ian. Junior Achievement. Junior Optimist. P(M 1 Assistant. MCREYNOLDS, RON Intramurals. (� ym Assistant. Pool .Assist¬ ant. MAAS, LINDA Y-Teens, Pep Club, (Clinic Assistant. Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Junior Achievement, FT .A. MADDEN, EDWARD Intramurals. MALCOLM, LINDA (T( Committee, Pep Club, Intramurals, Y-Teens Sophomore (Cabinet. MALLETT, SHARON Youth Forum, Y Teens, (iA.A, Pep Club. (Cheerleader 1, FT A, Intramurals. MANUEL, GEORGE MARSELLE, LARRY B � ys’ Hi-Y, Baseball. Cross (Country, Track. Intramurals. MARTIN, ROBERT Applied Electronics, Camera (Club, Science (dub. Declamation. Debate, Radio (Club, (Coif 1. MASENG.4RB, IRENE Y Teens, Pep Club, (Clinic Assistant, Intramurals. MATHEWS, DENNIS MAITHEWS, NANCY Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Intramurals. MELOW, EDWARD MENDOZA, FRANK Applied Electronics, Lettermen’s Club, F ' ootball Trainer, Intramurals. Junior Achievement. METTERNCIK, SUSIE Youth F ' orum, Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep (Club Vice-President, Crimson Crier, Intramurals. MEYER, CANDY Y-Teens, GAA. Pep Club. Tennis. Intra- murals. MILES, BILL MILLER, BETH Y-Canteen Committee, Y-Teens. G.AA, Pep (Club, Radio Club. MILLER, CONNIE Senate, Pan American League Cabinet, CYC Committee, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep (dub. Crimson Crier, Intramurals. Home- coming Queen. MILLER, JUDY French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. “Romeo and JuUet,” Radio (Club, Intramurals. Speech III. MILLER, LARRY Pan .American League. Pep Band. Band, Track. Intramurals, Junior Achievement. MILLER, LINDA Y-Teens. GAA, Pep Club, Office Assist¬ ant, Intramurals. MILLER, PATRICIA Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep (dub. Radio Club, Crimson Crier, Intra¬ murals. MILLER, SHARON Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1, (Clinic Assistant. MILLER, SUSAN YTeens. G.AA. Pep (dub, FNA Vice President, (Clinic Assistant, Tennis 1, Intramurals, German (Club. MILLIGAN, RON Dance Band, Pep Band. Band, Baseball. F ' ootball. MINER, PAT FHA Secretary, Junior Achievement. MINNEHAN, PAT Y-Teens, Pep (dub. Junior Achievement. MITCHELL, SUE Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee ( ' dub, (Clee (Club Winter Concert, Radio Club. MOHR, KEITH MONTGOMERY, DAVE Intramurals. M(X)RE, JOHN Band, Glee Club, Lettermen’s Club, Foot¬ ball, W restling. MOORE, WADE FcHitball 1-2. MORDHORST, PAT Y-Teens, GAA, Pep (dub, FNA, Dramatic (dub. Crimson Crier, Intramurals, FT .A. MORGAN, ALAN Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Boys’ Hi-Y Sergeant-of-Arms, Radio Club, Lettermen’s ( ' dub, F ' K tball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Wrestling 1, Intra¬ murals. MORRILL, RICH Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club, FcKitball, Track I, Intramurals. MORRIS, DAVE Youth Forum, Science Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Radio Club, Crimson Crier, Lettermen’s Club, 0 lf 1-2-3, Intramurals. Senior Honor Roll. MOSES, MARK Youth Forum. Science Club, (nilf. Senior Honor Roll. MOSHER, BONNIE Girl’s Glee. MOYER, BILL Camera Club Vice-President, Science Club, Electronics Club, (German Club. Intramurals. MUHLENBURG, NANCY Pep Club. MUND.4Y, HARRIET Pep Club. NATHASNON, MAXINE Dramatic Club. Crimson Cher, ( 11 and Scroll. NATIONS, TIM Baseball. FcH tball. Intramurals. Gym .Assistant. NELSON, CHERYL Senate. Pan .American League. Y’-Teens Treasurer, G.A.A. Pep Club Cabinet. Radio Club, Intramurals. National Honor Soc ' iety, Senior Honor Roll. NELSON, K.4THRY Pan American League, Y-Teens Devotion¬ al ( ' .hairman. (LA A, Pep ( lub. “I Remem¬ ber Mama,” “Romei� and Juliet.” Intra- SENIOR ACTIVITIES 231 murals. National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Speech III. NELSON, RICHARD Youth F ' orum, Science (. ' lub. Dramatic ( ' lub President. Smiling Through,” “I Remember Mama.” “Romeo and JuUet,” Debate. National Honor StK ' iety, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Marshal (Candidate, Junior Rotarian. NELSON, RON Boys ' Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club, Baseball, Football. Intramurals. NELSON, WARD Youth Forum, Science Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, AFS (Committee Chairman. Cross Coun¬ try I, Swimming 1-2, Intramurals, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Junior Optimist. P m 1 Assistant. NESSELER, JANE Pan American League. Pep Club, Senior Honor Roll. NEEINS, EARL Football. Junior Achievement. NEWTON, JOYCE Y-Teens, GAA. Pep Club. FNA, Clinic Assistant, Glee Club. NICHOLSON, SANDRA Pan .American League, FT A, Junior .Achievement. NIELSON, BETTY Girls’ Glee, Junior Achievement Secre¬ tary, Personnel Director. NIELSEN, RICHARD Youth Forum, Boys Hi-Y, “I Remember Mama”, Debate. NITEKMAN, MARK Youth Forum. Pan American League, Science Club, Intramurals. German Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. NORMOYLE, TOM Lettermen’s Club, Baseball. Cross Coun¬ try, Golf, Intramurals. NUESKE, ALLAN OBERSTALLER, ROSA OGDEN, SYLVIA Senior Glee, Junior Achievement Secre¬ tary. OHLWEILER, JANE Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club Cab¬ inet, Radio Club. Cheerleader 1, Intra¬ murals. OLMSTEAD, BILL Basketball, YFC President O ' MELIA, MARYELL Pan American League, GAA, Pep Club, Tennis. Intramurals. ORTIZ, DICK Lettermen’s Club, Football, Wrestling. OSWALD, SUE Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, “The Miracle Worker”, Intramurals. OWENS, ARLENE Senate, GAA, Office Assistant, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Crimson Crier. 232 SENIOR ACTIVITIES PADAKIS, DENNIS Basketball, (� olf. PARK, BOB Youth Forum. Applied Electronics. Cam¬ era Club, Science Council, Debate, Radio Club. PASSMAN, SHIRLEY PATSCH, JUDY German Club Treasurer, Pan .American League Cabinet, GAA, Pep Club, Tennis 2-3, Intramurals, FTA, Watchtower Assist¬ ant Copy Editor, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. PAUL, TERRY Youth Forum, Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club B � ard of Directors, Football, Intra¬ murals. PAULEY, DENNIS PEARSON, BERNARD PEARSON, BOB PEARSON, NANCY Crimson Crier. PEASLEY, DIANA Glee Club. PENWELL, JANICE Camera Club, F.H.A., Glee Club, Junior Achievement. PERRY, BILL Boys’ Hi-Y, Pep Band, Band. Crimson Crier, Cross Country, Football. Glee Club, Track. Junior Achievement. PETERSON, KAREN Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Assistance. PHAFF, KEN Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club, Baseball, Football, Intramurals, German Club. PHEGLEY, HELEN JUNE Y-Teens. G..A..A.. Pep (!lub, F.H.A., Dra¬ matic Club, Intramurals. Junior Achieve¬ ment Treasurer. PHILLIPS, JIM Junior .Achievement. PHILLIPS, W.4NDA Camera Club. PICKRON, FLORENCE Glee Club. PIEPER, JUDY Pan .American Club, F.H..A., F.N.A., D.O. PIRKE, ROSEY Orchestra .News Reporter POLLOCK, DARRELL Applied Electronics, Camera Club, Pep Club, Band. Junior Achievement. POLTON, GARY POLZIN, CATHERINE Pan American League, Y-Teens, GA.A., Pep Club. Intramurals. PONTZIUS, DENNIS D.O. Club. POPP, GARY Band. D O. Club POLDER, JUDY Senate, Y-Teens President, G.A..A. Cab¬ inet, Pep Club Cabinet, Crimson Crier, If atchtouer. Tennis. Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, (German Club. POWELL, ROSEMARRY Y-Teens, Pep Club. F.H.A., Glee Club, Junior Achievement. PREDMORE, SALLY Y-Teens, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Intramurals, Class Officer, Pmil .Assistant. PRESCOTT, MICHELE Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pep Club, Dramatic ( ' lub. Radio Club. Intramurals, Gym .Assistant. PIREBE, NANCY Youth Forum, French Club Secretary, Y- Teens, Pep Club, Orchestra, Radio Cilub. Golf, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Junior Marshall Candidate. A.F.S. (Com¬ mittee. PUCK, GINGER Senate, G.A.A., Pep Club, “1 Remember Mama”, Intramurals, Class Officer. QI ECK, CONNIE Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee Club, Intramur¬ als. Pool .Assistant. QUINT, ANITA French Club, Y-Teens. RAY, DAWN F.H..A.,F.N.A. REED, GERALD Color (iuard. Junior Achievement Pres¬ ident, Vice President. REED, MARGARET C. A..A.. Pep Club, Office Assistant, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Intramurals, fir¬ man Club. REED, MARLENE Pan American League. Y-Teens, G.A.A.. Pep Club, Intramurals. REED, SHARON French Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Orches¬ tra. REED, LEONARD REISMAN, ROBERT Boys’ Hi-Y, “Smilin’ Through”, Swim¬ ming, Pool Assistant. RETTIG, CAROL Y-Teens, Intramurals. REXDALE, TOM Glee Club. Optimist. REYNOLDS, DONALD D. O. Club. RICHARDS, CAROL Y-Teens, Pep Club, F.N.A. Publicity Chairman. Crimson Crier. RIDDELL, LORRAINE Pep Club, F.N. A., Crimson Crier. RINELL, ROBERT RODERICK, RUSSELL French Club, Science Club, Boys’ Hi-Y. ROBERTSON, JOHN Youth Forum, (Camera Club, If atchtou er Assistant Editor, Junior Assistant Foot¬ ball, Intramurals. National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Rotarian. Quill and Scroll, K atrktourr Salesman, Opti¬ mist, F.T.A., (ierman ( ub President. R()Hl S() . LINDA Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Intramurals, FTA. RODERICK, RUSSELL R(H;ERS, STEVE B � ys’ Hi-Y, Basketball 1, Football 2, Intra¬ murals, Carman (Mub. ROCERS, SUSAN Pan American League Cabinet, Trea¬ surer, Y-Teens, (� AA, Pep Club, (ilee ( ' lub. Intramurals. ROMAN, RON Science ( ' lub. Boys Hi-Y, Intramurals. ROSE, WAYNE Pan Ameri ’an League, Pep Band, Band, Cross (Country 1, Track 1-2, Wrestling 1-2-3. RUSH, LINDA (’amera Club, CAA, Dramatic ( lub RUSSELL, JOYCE CAA, Intramurals, Gym Assistant SABOL, NORMAN Applied Electronics, Science Club. SAJAK, DEBORAH Pep Club, FHA, FNA, DO Club. SALTON, RICHARD SAMPSON, JANICE Pan American League, GAA Pep Club, Glee Club, Concerts, (Chamber Choir, Intramurals, FTA. SAMULSON, SHARON D.O. Club. SANDWAY, JOHN R. Senate, Quint City Student ( mgress. Boys Hi-Y Vice-President, Dramatic ( ' lub, “Smiling Through, I Remember Ma¬ ma, Intramurals, President-soph, class, junior Marshal , Junior Rotarian, Junior Optimist, Gym Assistant, Pool Assistant, Swimming 1-2-3. SCHACHEL, LARRY Lettermen s Club, Football 2-3, Intra¬ murals. SCHEEL, RICHARD SCHICK, JAMES French (3ub, Boys Hi-Y secretary-treas¬ urer, president, Y-( anleen Committee, Orchestra. Watchtower, Lettermen s (3ub, Baseball 2, Track 2, Vice-President, junior class. Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist, Pool Assistant. Swimming 1-2- 3� Ring Committee. SCHLADT, RONALD SCHMIDT, NANCY Youth Forum, Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens Cabinet, GAA, Pep (]lub. Glee Club Secretary, “Smiling Through, Radio Club, Tennis 1-2-3, Intramurals, Chamber ( hoir. SCHMOOK, NANCY SCHNEIDER, MOLLIE French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals. SCHOESSEL, CAROLYN Science Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, FTA, AFS Committee. SCHOESSEL, DEBBIE L. Pan American League, Pep Club, Glee Club, Intramurals. P(k 1 Assistant. SCOTT, STEVEN SCOTT, THOMAS F N tball 1. SECOR, HELEN FHA. SHEAN, STEPHEN Youth Forum, Science Club, Crimson Crier,FTA, German Club Cabinet. SHEETS, NANCY Youth Forum, Senate 1-2-3, French Club, Y-Teens, (� AA, Pep Club secretary, (dee (dub. Radio (dub. Crimson Crier, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Jun¬ ior Marshal (Candidate, Quill and Scroll, Girls Trio, Parent Teacher Student Repre¬ sentative, Intramurals, (Chamber ( hoir. SHEHORN, THOMAS SHENEMAN, SHIRLEY Youth Forum Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Intramurals. SH(H)TS, JACKIE SILKINER, H4REN Pan American League, Pep Club, (� olf. SMITH, BRUCE Camera Club, Football manager. SMITH, WILLIE SNEATH, CUFF SNOK , ALICE FNA. SPECTOR, DAVID Youth Forum, Camera Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, “Smiling Through,’ “I Remember Mama, “Rome � and Juliet,” Oratory, Debate. Tennis 1-2, Sen¬ ior Honor Roll. National Honor Society, Thespian S ciety. STABLEIN, RONALD Baseball 1-2-3, Intramurals. STAUFFER, RANDALL Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club Board Member, Football 1-2-3, Ciolf 1-2-3, Wres¬ tling 1, Intramurals, Junior Rotarian. STEELHAMMER, JOYCE Y-Teens, Pep Club. STEWART, JUNE French Club, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club STEWART, ROCHELLE Pan American League, FHA, Glee Club Secretary, Intramurals STRAHAN, ROGER STUART, HARRY Glee Club, Football 2, Intramurals. STUCK!, DAVID Applied Electronics president. Science Club, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SLITER, TERRY SWANSON, CAROL SWANSON, KAREN SWAYNE, NANCY Pan American League, Pep (dub. Office Assistant, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, FTA. SWEEDEN, JACQUELINE TABER, THEODORE Senate, Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen ' s Club. Baseball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Intramurals, FTA. TALACA, DAN Camera Club, Science Club, Pool Assist¬ ant, Swimming. TALLEY, PEGGY Glee Club. TANNER, HARLAN Lettermen’s Club, Basketball 1, Football 3. TART, SAUNDRA Youth F orum, Pan American League, Y- Teens, Pep Club, FNA, Radio Club, Intra¬ murals. TAYLOR, THOMAS TEAGUE, DANIEL Lettermen’s Club, Basketball 3 captain. TEAGUE, DENNIS Pan American League, Intramurals. TIEGLAND, LENORA French Club, Pan American League cab¬ inet, secretary, president. Science Club. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals, Vice-President- Junior Class, FTA Presi¬ dent, Orman Club, Chemistry Assistant. TELLEEN, WILLIAM Boys Hi-Y, Glee Club, Crimson Crier, W atchtower. Sports editor, Lettermen’s Club, Tennis 2-3, Intramurals. Junior Marshal Candidate. Junior Rotarian. Quill and Scroll, W atchtower Salesman, Junior Optimist. TERKLESON, DARWIN TERREY, JAMES Senate, Boys Hi-Y, Lettermen’s Club president, vice-president. Basketball 1-2- 3. Ftwtball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Junior Mar¬ shal Candidate, Junior Rotarian. TEUSCHER, CAROL Pep Club, Glee Club. THOMAS, KAREN Y-Teens, Pep Club. THOMAS, SHERYL THORPE, OLLIE TIEFENBACH, ALLEN TIMM, VICKI Youth Forum, Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Intramurals. TOBIN, HAROLD TOMICH, ROBERT TORRENCE, RITA Pep‘Club, FHA president. Glee Club treasurer. Intramurals, Junior Achieve¬ ment. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 233 TREDE. PENNY Pan American League, Pep Club, Radio Club. TROP. ANNICK French Club Treasurer, Y-Teens, Pep Club, “I Remember Mama, ’ “Romeo and Juliet,” Student Director, “Antigone” Declamation, Speech III, Thespian Soci¬ ety, Crimson Crier Watchtower Senior Activities Editor, Senior Honor Roll, Watchtower Salesman, Quill and Scroll. TROST, STEVE DO Club. TUBBS, SANDRA Girls ' ' Glee, Sophomore Chorus, junior Achievement. TURNER, STEVE Lettermen’s Club, PcmiI Assistant, Swim¬ ming. ULIS, STEVE Basketball 3, Track 3. UNZEL, RICHARD Cross Country 1, Track 1. UTKE, LINDA French Club, Pan American League, Y- Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club, Cham¬ ber Choir, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Synchronized Swimming. VALENTINE, DEBBI Youth Forum, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, “I Remember Mama,” Crimson Crier, Watchtower Assistant Senior Activities Editor, Intramurals. W atchtower Salesman. VALSOANO, MARY KAY Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Glee Club, Tennis 1-2-3, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. VANDERKERCKHOVE, RITA GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Office Assistant. Intramurals. VANDENBREEN, BRIAN Intramurals, Boys’ Hi-Y, Swimming 2, Pool Assistant VANDEVELDE, BARBARA Pep Club. VANDEVENER, PAMELA GAA, Pep Club. Intramurals. Gym Assistant. VANEPPS, DENNIS VANZANBERGEN, PAT Pep Club. VETTER, H4REN Y-Teens VONMOTZ, KATHY YFC, Office Assistant W AGY, MICHAEL WAITE, DAVID WALKER, PAT Y-Teens, Pep Club, FNA. Tennis 1-2-3, Intramurals. 234 SENIOR ACTIVITIES W ALL, CHERYL W ARD, CAROL Senate. Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Radio Club, Tennis 2, Intramurals, Pool Assistant. WARD, DAVE Wrestling 1-2 DO Club Vice-President. Senior Glee, Junior Achievement. W ARRICK, ALL4N WARTMAN, KATHRYN Pan American League, Pep Club, Girls’ Vice-President. WEAVER, JIM Pan American League, CYC Committee, Tennis 2. WEGEHAUPT, SIEGRID Pan American League. Applied Electron¬ ics, Science Club, Y-Teens, Pep (Mub, Glee Club. FTA, German Club Secretary. WEINER, MURRAY Pan American League. WELLFORT, JON WELLS, ANNETTE Senate, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Dra¬ matic Club, “I Remember Mama.” “Romeo and Juliet,” Declamation, Tennis 2, Intramurals, German Club. WERTH, SUSAN Pan American League. Pep Club, FNA, Tennis 2-3, Intramurals, YFC, National Honor S ociety, Senior Honor Roll, Ger¬ man Club. WESTMORELAND, GLEN Color Guard, YFC Vice-President. WESTMORELAND, JOYCE DO Club Secretary, Treasurer. WHEATLEY, GLENDA FNA. WHITCANACK, JUDY Y-Teens, GAA, FHA, DO Club, Intra¬ murals. Junior Achievement. W HITE, JOYCE DO Club. WHITE, LARRY Camera Club, Science Club, Boys Hi-Y, Junior Achievement, German Club. WILEY, MARY Pep Club, Intramurals. WILKENS, STEVE Senate, Boys ' Hi-Y Chaplain, Lettermen’s Club, Cross Country 1-2-3, Track, Intra¬ murals, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Optimist. WILLFONG, JUDY Senate. WILLHITE, DALE WILLIAMS, MIKE French Club, Boys’ Hi-Y, Intramurals W ILLIAMS, TOM Glee Club. WILLIAMSON, DENNIS Junior Achievement. WILLIAMSON, LINDA Senate, Pan American League, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Student Director, Tennis 1-2-3. W ILSON, BILL Band, Intramurals. W ILSON, L J. Senior Honor Roll. WILSON, MARTHA Glee Club. W ILSON, STEVE Boys’ Hi-Y, Crimson Crier Co-editor, W atchtower Editor, Lettermen’s Club Board of Directors, F(M tball 1-2-3, Intra¬ murals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Marshal Candidate, Junior Rotarian. Quill and Scroll, Junior Optimist. WIN FREE, GARY WINGER, KIMBERLY Y-Teens, Pep Club, FNA President, Ger¬ man Club. WITT, SANDRA Y-Teens, Glee Club. W OOD, DAVID Senate, Boys’ Hi-Y, Watchtower Student Artist, Lettermen’s Club Board of Direc¬ tors, Basketball 1-2-3, Tennis 1, Track 2, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. WOODS, SUSAN Junior Achievement. WORKMAN, JANICE Senate, Pan American League. Y-Teens, FHA, Glee Club, Junior Achievement. WRIGHT, HELEN WUNDERLICH, CRAIG Pan American League, Lettermen’s Club, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Intra¬ murals, Junior Achievement. YEATER, DON YOUNG, JOHN ZARE, SANDRA Pan American League, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Junior Achievement, FTA. ZEGLIN, ANITA Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, FHA. ZIEGENHORN, PAM Pan American league, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant. ZIMMER, LINDA Y-Teens, FHA. Junior Achievement ZIRBES, SHARON Camera Club, Science Club, Glee Club Index Seniors A Adams, Kermit 184.59 Akraprredr«, Lilly 172, 171,59,79 Alexander, Ruth 59 Andeen. Gary 169. 59, 91. 168. 243. 174, 165, 162 Anderson. Bonnie 59, 156 Anderson. Brure 59, 243 Anderson. Carol 184, 59. 174 Anderson. Darryl 60. 66. 206. 200. 155. 154. 207 Anderson. Earl 60 Anderson. Patricia 60 Anderson. Roland 60 Anthony. David 60 Arndt. Judith 60 Arnold. Jacquebne 184. 172, 171. 136. 141, 60. 73. 74. 146. 140. ITS. 17 Arnold. Kenneth 60 Arp. Duane 60 Anridson. Bruce 60 Atto. Gary 60 Avila. Frank 60 B Bacon. Richard 60. 178. 24 Bahnks. Cynthia 60. 179, 178 Bailey. Katherine 184. 141, 60. 63. 74.160. 140. 174, 219. 220 Baker. Sharon 60 Ballard. Sonya 61. 174 Banfield. Robert 184. 61. 154, 12 Barber, Larry. 61. 215. 217. 188. 190. 195, 189. 192, 193. 191. 154, 12 Barnes. Janice 61 Barnes. Jeffery 61 Barth. Sherrie 61 Battin. Donald 61 Bauer. Timothy 172, 201, 61. 196 Baumgartner. Joan 61, 162 Beale. LaZelle 61 Beasley. Bonnie 61 Beauntont. Ruth 61 Behnken, Betty 61 Benner. Georgia Bennett, Bonnie Benson. David 184. 185, 61 Benson. Michael 62 Berg. Magnus 62 Berg. Patricia 62. 156. 146. 140. 174 Berman. Marie 169, 62. 73, 168 Berry. Lana 62 Beyerline, Robert 62 Billings. Paula 176, IH, 62, 156 Bixby, John 62 Bjork. Bruce 201. 62. 198. 154 Bjorkman, Arnold 62 Black. Paul 62 Bledsoe. Roger 62 Blink. Sharon 62, 156, 179 Block. Alvin 62. 180. 182. 243. 22 Blocker. Sandra 62 Boarts, Dennie 62 Boccarossa. Jack 170. 144. 169. 62. 168. 243 Boetje. Barbara 62. 174 Bohn. Bonnie 184. 62. 140 Boles. Marlene 61, 174, 178 Bolte. Carol 136. 141. 63. 74. 156. 180. 182. 243. 137, 174, 220 Bond. Betty 63. 156 Booras. Georgia 136. 176. 177, 63. 74. 156. 181. 182. 243. 140. 174 Botch. Dennis 63, 174 Bottomley, Thomas 59. 63 Bowyer, Sharon 63 Boyd, Benny 63 Bradley. Lynn 170. 169. 63. 168 Bradley. Patricia 63 Bragg. Mae 63 Breck. James 170, 169. 63. 71, 73. 74, 91. 168. 174. 165. 162 Bregstone. Ann 63 Brissman. Prudence 158. 63. 73. 74. 174, 17 Brooks, Joan 63 Brown. GaU 63. 179, 178 Brown. Ronald 63 Brunswig, Norman 64 Buckley. James 64 Buckwalter. Ron 64 BuU. Dennis 172. 202. 64. 203. 204. 155. 174. 165. 162 Burch. Ted 64. 154 Burgess. Dan 64 Bums, Judith 64 Bursott. Linda 64 Buser. Phyllis 64 Butler. William 64 Bykowsky. Helen 64 Bysinger. David 64 c Campbell, Steve 64, 206 Campos, Mary 64 Cantrell. Barra 64 Carlson, Joanna 64, 179, 178 Carmack, Chris Camaghi. Jane 184, 64 Camithan. David 65. 146. 154 Carr, Daniel 65 Carr, Dennis 184. 202. 65 Carr. Donald 65 Carrell. JiU 65 Carroll. Judith 65 Carruthers. Jack 65 Case. Robert 172, 65 Chapman, Gerald 65 Chatfield, Roe 65 Christensen, Norman 65. 164 Clarquist, Lewis 184, 185. 65 Clevenger. Dennis 65 Coatney, Louis 65, 73, 203, 188. 189, 192. 174 Coe. Shiriey 184. 165 Coleman. Eugene Collins. James 172, 171. 91 Collins. JeweU Collins, Kathleen CoUins. Patricia 158.66.146.22.17 Collins. Sandra 66 Cook. Kenslow 66 Craven, Bobbie 66 CiisweU. Michael 66 Crouch, Ralston 66 Curtis. Sheila 176, 177, 66. 74. 174 D- Dahbtrom. Vicke Daniels. Michael Darton. Terry 66, 206 Darwin. Ronald 66 David, Jerry 66 Davidson. Ronald Davis. Donna 66 Davis. Marion 46 Davis. Robert 184, 66 Dawkins, Esther 184, 66. 174 Day. Carol 66 Day. Darryl 66. 91. 213, 215, 217, 218, 155 Day. Norman 170,169.66.188.168.155 Dean, George H. 67 Dean. George j. 67 Dean. Terry 67. 10 DeLacerda. James 67 DePaepe, Joseph 67 DePaepe. Unda 67. 156 DePauw. Mkkael 170, 169. 67. 168 DePover. Joe 67 Derrick, Margaret 67 Deutsch. Joel 67 Doran. Sally 67 Drish. Joseph 67 Dulaney. Gary 67 Duncan, Carol 67 E Earle. Steven 67.22 Eaton. Patsy 67 Eberts. Ruth 68 Eckert, Shirley 68 Eckhardt, Robert 68 Eckhart. Phyllis 68 Edmund. Janice 68 Edmund. Linda 68. 146. 174, 165, 162 Exlwards. Michael 68 Edwards, S tephen 68 Ekonomoa. Katherine 68. 199. 156. 22 Elliott. William Engel. Diann 68 Erb. Sally 172, 158. 68. 71,73. 74. 146, 140. 174.23.17 Erickson. Rickard Ervin. Shirley 68 Espelie. KaH 68. 174 Eshck. Sheila 68 F Fasbender. David 68. 168 Feeley. Michael 68 Fensterbusch. Alan 201. 68. 196 Ferguson. Cheryl 69 Foley. Ronald 172. 171.69.85.91.188.155. 58.174.12 Ford. Leo 69 Forest. Priscilla 69 Forst. Victoria 69 Foster. Brends 69 Foster. Gary 69 Foster. Marshs 69 Foster, Myma 184 Foulks. Danny 69 Fowler. Helen Frances, Judy 69 Freeman, Beverly 69. 174 Freese. Sharon 69 Friedman. Margo 176, 177, 69. 156 Friu. William 69. 188. 190. 195, 189. 154 G Gabbert. Robert 10. 69 Gallagher. Sandra 61. 182, 243, 174 Ganakes. Sandra 69. 156 Garcia. Mary 69 Gard. Gary 69 Garrison. Gerald 70 Cass, Larry 70 Geialer. Donald 70. 12 GeUude. David 70. 153 Gephart, Charles 70 Gibbs. Michael 70. 198. 154. 12 Gilmore. Neva 70 Girltts. John 70 Glassner. Ronald 70. 206. 153.155.154,207 Gorman. John 70 GosneU. Charles 70, 188. 192 Gosnell. Nettie 70 Goyins, Thomas 70 Green. Robert 202. 70 Green. Terry 70 Greene, Rickard 70 Greenwood. Sharyn 70 Grems. George Gumm. John 71 Guskanas. Robert 71 Gustafson. Robert 71 H Hackwith. Kay 71 Hagan, Barbara 71 HaU. John 169. 71. 168 HaD. Melvin 71. 214. 155 Hamburg. Ricky 71 Hamilton. Edward 71 Hamilton, Lyla 71 Hampton. Brule 71 Hancks. Sharon 71 Hannon. Evarae 176, 71 Handen. James 71 Hansen. Judith 72 Hanson, John 72 Hanssen. Pamela 72 Hardy. Katherine 176.172.182.243 Harksen. Shirley 72 Harris. Dennis 72 Harris. Marilyn 72 Harris. Merrill 172. 72. 180. 182. 243. 174 Harris. Susan 136. 143. 72. 74. 43. 149. 181. 182.243.174 Hass. BUI 72. 188. 192. 154 Haymaker. Steve 72, 165. 162, 12, 164. 24 Hayslett. Gloria 72 Haxen. Myron 72 Heaton. Rosalee 72 Hedquist. Shirley 184. 72. 156 Heiu. Robert 72 Henke. Consuella 72. 156 Hennessy. Richard 72. 206. 153. 155. 207 Herington. Michael 72 Hibbard. Anne 184. 143. 72. 74. 43. 174. 17 Hickman, CecU 73 Higgins. Elarl 73 Higgins. Keith 73 Higgins. Paul 73 HiU. HersheU 203.204 Hillyer. Richard Hingstrum, Robert 73 Hobson. Larry 73 Hoerger. Nancy 176,73,156 Hofer. Dale 73 Hohenmauer. Patricia 73,156 HoUingsworth. Julie 172, 171, 136. 141. 176. 177, 63. 73, 74, 199. 156. 134. 17. 219. 220 Holtman. Gary 73. 178 Homer. Connie 73. 24 Hoskins. Arena 73 Hottenstein. Janet Hotvedt. Katherine 73, 174 Houseman. Kenneth 73 Hovonick. ChaHes 73. 188. 190. 196. 189. 155 Hubbard. Mary Lou 73.174 Hubbell. Thomas 74,24 Hughes. Royal 74 HttU. Norman 172.144.73.74.91.174 Humes. Michael 74, 155 Hunigan. WendeU 202. 74 Hundey. Dale 74 Hurling. Shirley 74 Hutton. Bruce 74. 203, 204 I Iflland. Jeananne 170. 169. 74. 168 Inch. Duward 74 Inch. Durand 74 Iverson, Carol 74 J Jackson. Robert A. 74 Jackson. Robert N. 74 Jackson. Susan L 74 Jamison, James 74 Jefferds. Jerome 201. 74. 75, 91. 199. 198. 154.174 Johnson, Donna 75 Johnson. Gerry 75 Johnson. Kathleen 75 Johnson. Linnea 176. 75, 156 Johnson. RusseU 75, 188. 189 INDEX 235 JohnMtn. William R. 75 JohnM n. W illiam T. 74. 75. 91. 190. 195. 192.193.191.155,174 Johnston. Robrii 75 jonrs. Danny 75 Jones. Ethel 75 Jones. John 75 Jones. Stephanie 75 K Kaloian. Chris 75 Kanke, Larry 76.203. 188. 195. 155. 160.205 Karaway, Mary 76 Karish. Myra 176. 76, 156 Karp. Allan 184. 185. 76 Keim. Kenneth 185. 76 Kell. Thomas 169. 76. 155 Keller. Judith 76 Kelly Barbara 76 Kempf. Brian 176. 76. 153 Kenter. Michael 76 Kershner. Mindelle 76. 174 Keys. Monroe 76. 188. 196 Klingaman. Philip 76 Knapp. Rita 76. 156. 146. 183. 243. 174 Kihix. Charles 76 Koester. Gary 77 Kolls. Richard 77 Kubec. Bernice 77 Kulig. Richard 77 Kitchen. Edna 76 L LaDage. William 77. 200. 154. 162. 164 I.aing. Mary 77 LaMar. Ronald 202. 77 l.ane. Kenneth 77 Lange. Russell 77 Lanoo. Michael 201. 77. 198 Larson. Chris 172. 77. 216. 155 Larson, Dorothy 77 Larson. Linda 74. 77. 146. 174 Larson. Louise 184, 77. 149. 174 Larson. Tom 77. 165. 162. 164 Lasery. Martha 184. 143. 77, 43. 156. 24 Lehman. Jon 78. 206. 155. 207 Leistiko. William 78. 165. 162. 164 Leman. Helene 78. 156 l ewis. Duane 78. 188. 154 Liedtke. Wayne 78 Liggett. Terry 78. 156 Lindahl. Jon 78 Lindblom. Sue 71. 74. 78. 156. 146. 174 Lindsay. Cary 78 Lindsirom, Robert 78 Lingard. Paul 78 Livingston. Carol 78 Logan. Dupree 78. 160 Logseon. Gary 78 Lohr. John 78 Long. Vicki 78. 160. 179. 178 Longfield. Richard 78 Lorentxen. Lance 78. 200. 155. 174 Lorentzen, WiUiam 78 Love. Sara 78 Loveless. Carol T9 Loveless. James 79 Lowrance. Pamela 74. 79, 174 Loy. Carol 176, 79 Lundeen. Bryce 172. 79. 91, 206. 196, 155 160.207 Lundeen. James 71. 79, 168, 174. 162 Lundeen. Sharon 141. 176, 79. 156.182.174 Me McAfee. Robert 79, 174 McBride, Connie 79 McCaffery. Barbara 79 Mcf allum. Mary Ellen 79 McCarthy, Jack McLean. Michael 79 McCombs. Marilyn 80 McCorkle. Lanny 80 McDonald. Susan 176, 177. 80 McDowell. Cari 80. 203. 204. 154 McGinnis. Diana 176. 80 Mc M)ldrick. Shirley 80 McKay. Richard 80 McKellip. Deborah 176. 177. 80 McKinney. Ronald 80 McMaster. Brian 169. 80 McMiUan. Donita 80. 174 McMillan. Thomas 80 McNurray. Rose 80 McNeal. Paul 80 McNemy. Kenneth 73, 80.91.206.155.154. 174.208. 207 McReynolds. Ronald 80 M Mass. Linda 81 Madden. Edward 81 Malcolm. Unda 81 Mallett. Shaftm 81 Manuel, George 81 Marselle. l.arry Martin. Robert 170. 169. 81. 156. 168. 174. 17 Masengarb. Irene 81 Mathews. Dennis 81 Matthews. Nancy 81 Melow. Edward 81 Mendoza. Frank 81 Mettemich. Susan 172. 136. 81. 179. 178 Meyer. Cynthia 81 Mites. W ' illiam 81 Miller. Beth 82. 156 Miller. Connie 144. 82. 160. 179. 178 Miller. Judy 82. 156 Miller. Larry 82. 162 Miller. Unda 82 Miller. Patneia 82, 156 Millar. Sharon 82 Millar. Susan 147. 82 Miller. .Stephen 82 Milligan. Ronald 82. 195. 162. 164 Miner. Patricia 82. 151. ISO Minnehan. Patricia 82 Mitchell. .Sue 82. 156 Mohr. Keith 82 Moore. Jack Moore. John 82. 154. 162 Moore. W ade 82 Mordhorst. Paira 82. 174 Morgan. AUin 82. 155 MiMTill. Richard 82. 188. 195. 154 Morris. David 201. 82. 199. 196. 154. 174 179.178 Mosher. Bonnie 83 Moyer. William 83 Muhlenburg. Nancy 83 Munday. Harriet 83 Myers, Judith 83 Moses. Mark 83. 174 N Nathanson. Maxine 176. 83. 182 Nations. Timothy 83 Nelson, Cheryl 139. 172. 136. 74. 83. 156. 140.174 Nelson. Kethryn 74. 83. 140. 174 Nelson, Kenneth R. Nelson. Richard 184. 158. 74.83,91,174.17 Nelson. Ronald 83. 154. 162 Nelson. Ward 83. 174 Nesbitt, George 83 Nesseler. Janie 84. 174 Nevins. Earl 84 Newton. Joyce 84 Nicholson. .Sandra 84 Nielsen. Betty 84 Nielsen. Richard 84 Nitkeman. Mark 74, 84, 168. 174. 17 Normoyle. Thomas 202. 184, 154 o Oberstaller. Rosa 84 Ogden. Sylvia 184. 84 Ohweiler. Jane 84. 156 Olmstead. W iUiam 84 O ' Meba. Marvell 84. 174 Ortiz. Richard 84 Oswald. Susan 84 Owen. Arlene 84 Ortiz-Suarez. Francisca 107 P Padakis. Dannis 84 Park. Robert 73. 84. 156. 174 Passman, Shirley 84 Patsch. Judy 84. 146. 181. 243. 174 Paul. Terry 84. 155. 154. 174 Pauley. Dennis 85 Paulsgrove. Marilyn 85 Pearson. Bernard 85 Pearson. Nancy 85 Pearson. Rt bert 85 Pearson. .Sandra 85 Peasley. Diama 85 PelUzzoni. Rudolfo 172. 171. 85. 79 Pen well. Janice 85 Perry. W illiam 184. 176. 202. 85 Peterson. Carl 85 Peterson. Karen 85 Petterson. Sharom 85 Pfaff. Kenneth 85. 188. 155. 154 Phegley. Helen 85, 150 Phillips. James 85 Phillips. W anda 85 Pickeron, Florence 85 Pieper. Judith 85 Pirkl. Rosalee 86 Pollack. Darrell 86. 165. 162. 164. 24 Pfdton. Gary 86 Pohun. Catherine 86 Pontzius, Dennis 8b Popp. Cary 86 Pouder. Judith 139. 172. 171. 136, 141. 86. 146. 181. 182. 243. 140 Powell. Rose Maru 86, 150 Predmore, .Sally 86 Prescott. MicheUe 86. 156 Priebe. Nancy 74. 86. 199. 156, 140. 45. 174 Puck. Virginia 86. 156. 58. 140 Q Quet ' k. (Constance 184. 85 Ouint. Anita 85 R Ray. Dawn 85. ISO Reed, Gerald 85 Reed. James A. 87 Reed. Margaret 87 Reed, Marlene 87 Reed. Sharon 87 Reid. Leonard 87 Reisman. Robert 87. 206. 27. 12 Rettig, Carol 87 Rexdale. Thomas 87, 164 Reynolds. Donald 87 Richards. Carol 87. 178 Riddell. Lorraine 87. 174 Rinell. Robert Robertson. John 169. 74. 87. 91. 146. 180. 182,243.17.175 Robinson. Unda 87 Robinson. Shirley 87 Roderick. Russell 87 Rogers. Stephen 87 Rogers. Susan 184. 144. 87 Roman. Ronald 88 Rose. Wayne 88. 203, 205. 162 Rush. Linda 88 RusseU. Joyce 88 s Sabol. Norman 88 Sajak. Deborah 88 Salton. Richard 88 Sampson. Janice 184. 88 Samuelson. .Sharon 88 Sandway. Richard 172. 152. 88. 91. 206. 153,174.208.207 Schachel. l.aiTy 88. 188. 189 Scheel. Richard 88 .S hick. James 143. 152. 88. 91.206.43.153. 155.243.1.54.208. 207 Schladi. Ronald 88 .Schmidt. Nancy 184. 88. 156. 140 Schmitt. David S hmook. Nancy 89 Si ' hmeider. Mary 89 Schoessel. Carolyn 74. 89. 168 Schoessel, Debbie 184. 89, 174 Scott. Marilyn 89 .Scott, Stephen 89. 10 Scott. Thomas 89 Secor. Helen 89 Shean. .Stephen 176, 177. 89. 146. 168 Sheets. Nancy 184. 172. 74. 89. 156. 174 Shehom. Thomas 89 .Sheneman. .Shirley 89 Shoots, Jacqueline 89 Silkiner. Karen 89. 199 Smith. Bruce 89 Smith. WilUe .Sneath, Clifford 89 Snow. Alice 89 Spector. David 73. 90 Stablein. Ronald 90. 154 Stauffer. RandaU 90. 91. 188. 195. 189. 155 .Steelhammrr. Joyce 90 Stewart. Rochelle 90. 150. 167 Stoit. Nancy Strahan. Caretta Strahan. Roger 90 .Stuart. Harry 184. 90 Stucki. David 170. 74. 90. 174. 24 Suter, Terrance 90 Swanson. Carol 90 .Swanson. Karen 90 Swayne. Nancy 74. 90. 174 .Sweeden. Jacqueline 90, 174 T Taber. Theodore 172, 90. 188. 189 Taiaga. Dan 169. 90. 206, 10 Talley. Peggy 91 Tanner. Gail 91 Tanner. Harlan 91. 155 Tart. .Saundra91.156 Taylor. Thomas 91 Teague. Daniel 91. 214. 155 Teague. Dennis 91 Teigland. l nora 144.91. 146. 168. 149.58. 174 Telleen. W illiam 91. 200. 155, 180. 182.243. 174 Terkleson. Darwin 91 Terrey. James 91. 188, 195. 196. 189. 193 194. 155,174 Teusi ' her. Carol 91. 167 Thomas. Karen 91 Thomas. .Sheryl 91 Tisfenbach. Allen 91 Timm. Vicki 91 Tobin. Harold Tomich. Robert 92 Torrence. Rita 92. 151, 150. 167 Trede. Penny 92. 156. 174 Tn� p. Annick 176. 92, 182. 243. 17 Trost. Steve 92 Tubbs. Sandra 92 Turner, Stephen 92 u UUs. Stephen 215, 218 Uniel. Richard 92 Utke, Unda 184. 156, 174 V Valentine. Debbi 176, 177. 92. 183. 243 Valsoano. Mary 184. 74, 92, 174. 17 VanEdKerckhove. Rita 92 236 INDEX VAnDrnBrrrn. Hnan 92 VanEdVrIdi-. Barbara 92 Vandrvrnrr. Pamela 92 VanEpp� . Drnniit 92 Van andbrrgrn. Patm ia 93 Vritrr. Karen 93 VonMoit. Kathleen 93 Wagy. Michael 93. 203. 162 It aite. David 93 Walker. Patricia 93 W ail. Cheryl 93 Ward. Carol 93 W arrick. Allan Wartman. Kathryn 93. 167 Weaver. Jame« 93. 160 Wegehaupt. Siegrid 184. 93. 146 Weiner. Murray 93 Welch. Roger 93 W ellfort. Jon WelU. Annette 172.93. 146 Wenh. .Suaan 94. 146. 174 Westmorland. Joyce 94 Wheatley. Glenda 94 Whitranack. Judy 94 W hite. Joyce 94. 174 W hite, {.arry 169. 94. 146. 24 Wiley. Mary 94 W ilkens. .Steven 1S2. 202. 94. 1S4 W ilkerson. Cheryl 94 W uUfong. Judith 94 W illhite. Dale 94 Wilbam� . Michael 94 WilUamv. Thomas 184. 94 W illiamson. Dennis 94 W illiamson. Linda 94 Wilson. Bill 94 Wilson. Jerry 94 W ilson. Martha 94 Wilson. Sieve 91. 94. 180. 182.243.1S4.174 W infree. Gary Winger. Kimberly 147.95. 148 Witt, . andra 184. 95 Wood. David 73. 74. 95, 217. 155, 243. 174. 17 Woods, Sue 95 Workman. Janice 95 Wnghl. Helen 95 Wunderlich. Craig 144. 202. 95. 154 Y Yeater. Donald 95 Young. John 95 z Zare. .Sandra 95 Zeglin. Anita 95 Ziegenhorn. Pamela 95 Zimmer. Linda 95 Zirbes. Sharon 95 Juniors A Abel. Karen 172.141.97.140.17 Abernathy. Sharon 17 Abney. Lois 97 . dams. Linda 97 Adlfinger. Suzanne 97 Adney. Linda 97 Ahrens. Gary 97 Albrecht. Marion 97 Allen. Carol 97 Allison. Dennis 97 Allman. Dennis Alongi, Ted 97. 203 Amioi. Michael 97, 162 Anderson. Cary 97. 183. 243 Anderson. Gene 97 Anderson. Marcia 97 Anderson. Maryellen 97 Anderson. Richard 97 Anderson. Thomas 97. 162. 164 Andich. David 97. 200. 154. 178 Andrews. Gary 97 Apple. Dennis 170. 97 Arnold. Frieda 97 Arvidson. Terri 97 Awruch. Marsha B Banfield. David 97 Barber. Albert Barr. Christy 170. 169. 97. 168. 162 Bartels. Elizabeth 97 Barth. Carol 136. 141. 97. 156. 219. 220 Barton. Kenneth 97 Bashaw. James 97 Bates. Harold 97. 216. 218 Bauer. Christine 97 Bauersfield. Edward 172. 97. 23 Bausal. Robert 97 Beachboard. Linda 97 Beale. Collette 97 Beattie. Cathy 97 Becker. Douglas 172. 97. 206 Bedford. James 184. 97. 206 Behrends. Curtis 97 Bell. Charles 97 Benker. Leroy 97, 200 Bennett, Raymond 97 Berg, Bruce 97 Berg. Gary 184. 97. 23. 17 Berman. Michael 97 Berry. William Bethurem. Gary 97 Betts. Brian 97 Buester, John Bevans. James9 Birkhahn. Donna 97 Birmont. Susan Blitz. Larry 97 Blocker. Bonnie 98 Boniger. James 98 Bonnett. Gregory 96 Boomershine. Sherry 98. 199 Boss. Valerie 98 Boultinghouse. Terry 98. 188. 189. 154 Bowser. Sherry 98 Boyd, Barbara 98 Boyd. Pamela 184. 143. 98. 43 Braet. James 98. 154 Brandon. Harvey 98 Bream. Allen 172. 98. 217. 188. 195. 189. 192.191.194.155. 154 Brenneke. Joan 144. 169. 96, 146 Bnght. Michael 184. 98 Blinker. Nancy 169. 98 Bnnkineyer, James 96 Britton. Robert 98 • Brooke. Gary 98 Brooks. Cheryl 98 Brooks. Paul 96. 160. 162 Brotman, Pamela 98. 183. 243 Brown. Michael 98 Brown. Terry 98 Bruns void. Brian 98 Brunswig. Janis 98 Bruster. Mary 98 Bruckles. Judith 98 Buhman. John 98 BuU. Judith 98 Buller. linda 98 Bunker. Christy 98 Burke. Mary EUen 98, 150 Burlingame. Clark 96. 165, 162. 164 Bums. Betty 98 Burrow. Margaret 98. 146. 168 c Calvert. Oleva 98 Campbell. Edward 98 Campbell. Mary Ellen 98 Campbell. Richard 98. 188 CanBeld, Robert 98 Cannon. Wilda Carr. Duane 98 Carroll. Jerald 98 Carson. W illiam 96 Caviness. Linda 98 Chance. Fawney Chandler. Linda 96 Cherrington. Carol 98 (Ihristensen. David 98. 188. 154. 24 Cirivello. James 98 Clark. Alan 172.202.98 (Uark. Stephen 98 Clark. Thomas 99 Clarquist. Jack 99 Cleair. W illiam 99 Clevensteifie. Mary 170. 99. 146. 168. 162 Cohn. Sheldon 99, 162 Colburn. Roy 99 Coleman. James 99 (JoUatz. Gerald 99 Collins. Ronald 99 Cook. Steven 99 Cotton, Samme 99 Couch, Gail 99. 27 Coursey. Ruth 99 (Cowell. Francis 99,151.150 Coz. Christine 184. 99 Coz. Lee Lynn 99 Coz. Virginia 136. 99 Cralle. Jerry 99 Crapnell. Boyd 99 Crawford. Porter 99. 201. 198 Crawford. Terry 172. 99. 154 Crompton. Brian 99. 217. 188 Cross. David 99 Crum. Michael 99 Cupp. Linda 99 Curry. Georgette 99 Cutler, Kenneth 99 D Daggett. Janice 99 Daggett. Kathryn 99 Dahlberg. James 99. 162 Dahlen. Roger 9 162 Davis. Glen Davis. Harris 99 Davis. Kay 99 Davis. Linda 99 Davis. May 99 Davis. Michael 99. 162 Davis. Patty 99 Davis. Rebecca 99 Day. Nancy 99. 183. 243. 140 Deardoff, Daniel 99. 179. 178. 162 DeBarr. Robert 99 DeDobbelaere. Marcella 99 Delevere. Catherine 99 DeLoose. Linda 100 DeMeyer. Karen 100 Dempsey. John 100 Denton. Eddie 100 DePover, Carol 100 Derrick. Teresa 100 Derry, Penny 100 DeSchinckel. Robert 100 DeShane. Robert 100 De.Smet. Nancy 100 Dinneen. Cathy 100 Dirck. Konda 100 Dettmann. Sandra Domeyer. Jeanne 100 D(M nan. Terri 100 Douglas. Linda 100 Downing, John W. 100 Downing. Michael 100. 206 Downs, Barbara 141. 100 Draper. Janice 184. 100, 17 Dreessen, Sharon 100 Drowns. Doyle 100 Dumoulin, Edward 100 Duncalf. Jon 100. 203. 188. 189. 154. 205 Dunsworih. Allen 184. 100 Durkee. Karen 100. 179. 178 Durkee, .Sandra 172. 100 Dusenberry. Ronald 100 E Eagle. Cynthia 141, 100. 140 Eagle. Edward 202. 100 Ealy. Ruth 100 Early. Margaret 100 Easley. .Sandra 100 Eastland. John 172. 100. 188 Eckert. Mary 100 Edner. Edith 100. 146 Egger, Gary 100. 183. 243 Ehlers. Nancy 100 Ehmke. Richard 100 Einhaus. W illiam 100 Elliot. JoAnn 101 Eiliiott. Richard 101 EUis. Judith 101 Emerick. David 101 Engel. Carol 101 Engeland. Kathleen 101 Erickson. Michael 101 Erwin. Dan 101 Evans. Kenneth 202. 101. 206. 154 Evans. Vernon 101 Ezring. Sheldon 101 F Fairchild. Alan 170. 101. 162 Farran. Terry 101 Fensterbusch, Susie 147, 101. 24 Ferkel, Yvonne 101 Finks. Paula 101 Fisher. Jeffery 101 Fisher. Michael Fitzgerald. Patricia 101 Flake, Cynthia 101 Flewallen. Mazine 101 F ' ontenoy. Thomas 101 Forest. Kay 101 F ' oss. Diane 136. 101 F ' oster. Linnea Foster. Norma 101 Foster, Robert 101 F ' oulks. W ayman F ' oushee. James 101 Foz. fieraldine 147. 101 F ' oz. Thomas 101 Fritz. Shari 101 Froehlich. Jeff 101 Fry. Eugene 101 F ' ry. Linda 101 Frye. Frank F ' uessel. Srephan 101 Fuller. Sunny 101 Fuller. W anda 101 Fulscher. Patricia 101 G (iallagher, Bradley 101, 162 Garcia. Gary 101 Garcia. Richard Garrard. Lois Gasa. W illiam 101 Gass. Diane 101 Gatton, Jube 101 OUerman. Marc 101 Gerstel. Grace 101 Gindlesparger, Cynthia 101. 156 Click. Barry 101.201. 198 Glidwell. Bobbie 101 Goldfarb. Joy 102. 23. 17 Goldsmith. Linda 102 Goldstein. Jeffery 102 Gonzalez. Vemie 102 Gooch. Alan Goodmiller. James 102 Gorsuch. Margie 102 Graham. Clair 102 Grail. John 102 Gralak. Charlene 23 Gray. Thomas 102 Green. CeceUa 102 Green. Patrick 102 Gregg. Jacqueline 102 Grein. Gerald 102. 156 INDEX Crifnn. Lin 102 Grubb . Bradley 102. 162 Guldenxopf. Linda 102 Gust. Nancy 184. 102 Gustafson. Charles 102 Guy. Alien 102 Guy. Ruthie 102 H Hall. Janies 102 Hampton. Marcia 102 Handley. Sharon 102 Handley. Theodore Hansen. Jeffery Hardin. Gloria 102 Harper. Linda 102 Harris. Raymond 184. 102 Haveman. John 102 Hayes. David 102 Heidferken. Ricky 102 Heinie. Violet 102 Helms. Kathleen 102 Henderson. David 102 Hendrickson. Barbara 102 Henry. Diane 172. 141. 102, 140 Hensley. Patricia 102 Herbert. Susan 102 Hernandez. Tony 102 Herrstrom, Sylvia 102 Hesch. Gary 102 Heseman. Carole 147, 102 HeuHin. Bruce 102 Hi«bee. Gary 184. 102. 188 Hilger. James 102 Hill. Sandra 102 Hilson. Eileen 103 Hines. Daril 103 Hintz. Edward 103, 156 Hinze. Ted 103 Hoepner. Harriette 103 Hofmann. Margaret 103 Holloway, Linda 103 Holm. Karen 103 Holman. Joyce 103 Holmes, Sherry 103 Hobman. Charles 103 Hood, Steve 103 Hoover. Eugene 103 Hoover. James 103 Hopkins. Linda 172, 103 Horton, Neal 103. 146. 162 Hoskins. Raynita 103 Houdyshell. John 103 Hough. Mark 103 Howell. Margareti 103 Huber. Alfred 103, 203 Hunt. Delores 103 Huntley. Lynne 103 Hurling Harriet 103 Hynes. Robert 1 inland. Betty 103. 146. 162 Ill. Robert 103 Imig. Michael 103 Ingold. Michael Inloes. Jorja 103 J Jacks, Connie 103 Jackson. Davis 103. 178 Jackson. Larry 103 Jackson. Linda 103 Jackson. Susan 103 Jacobs. Sandra 103 James. Jean Janecke. Judy 184, 141. 103 Janov, Rick 103 Jennings. James 103, 188 Jennings. Rodney 103 Jeskie. Ronald 103 Joannides. Timothy 103. 165. 162. 164 Johnsen. James 103 Johnson. Daniel 103 Johnson. Donald 103 Johnson. Dorothy 103 Johnson, Fred 103, 154 Johnson. Janice 103 Johnson. Lee 104, 162 Johnson, Rhonda 104 Johnson. Robert E. 104 Johnson, Robert M. 104 Johnson. Roberta 104 Johnson. Samuel 104 Johnson. Susan 104, 146 Johnston. WiUiam 104. 206. 162 Jones. James A. 104 Jones, Robert 104 K Kahremanis. Christine 139. 141. 104, 146 KaUer. Harold 104, 202. 198. 162 Kartix. Linda 104 Karman. James 104, 201. 198. 23 Karp. Dean 104 Keith, William 104 Kemble. Mary 104, 162 Kendall. Larry Ketron. Robert 104 Kiefer. James 104. 162 Kilcoin, Michael 104 Kinnamon, Kirk 104 Kitchens. Edna Klingebiel. Edward 104. 206 IQockau. Christopher 104 Knaniahu. Timothy 184, 104 Knight. Jaclyn 104 Knochenmus. Trudy 104 Knoeferl. James 104 Koenig. Thomas 104, 188 Koepplinger. Curtis 104 Koester, Beverly 104 Koester, Danny 104 Koester. Theodore 104 Kolovat, Thomas 104 Koster. Ronald 104 Krieder, Keith 104 KuUg. Frank 104, 206 Kuriger. Craig 104, 200 L Lage. Michael 104 Lage, Sharon 104 Laird. Barbara 104 Lake. Hazel 104 l ange. Linda 104 Lannoo, Linda 104 Lavery. Edward 104 Lawson. David 105 Leech. Jeffery 202. 105 Lees. Glenora 105 Lefler, Sherry 105 Lefstein. Linda 144, 105 Leins, Susan 139. 105. 160. 140 Leithner. John 105 Lekoa. Patricia 105 Lemkau. David 105 Lemme. John 105 Levin. Barbara 105 Lewis, Joyce 105 Liedtke. Pamela 136. 105 Liedtke. Patricia 136,105 Lief. Unda 105 Lien, Michael 105 Lind, Nancy 105 Lingafeher. Susan 105 Lipes. David Lockheart. Pamela 105 Lomas. Dennis 105. 179 Lovett. Ronald 105. 188 Lowery. John 105, 188 Lundahl. John 105 Lundeen. Steve 172. 105. 162 Lundblad. Randall 105. 162. 164 Lundholm. Jean 105 Lundholm. James 170. 105 Lundholm. Peter 105. 162 Lundy. Cora 105 Lutz. Thomas 105 Mr McCallum. Dennis 105 McCarley. Thomas 170. 105. 162 McClure. Michael McCuUum, JoAnn 105 McCombs, Mary 105 McDaniel. Harold 106 McDonald, Carolyn 105 McDonald. George 105 McDonald. Jan 105. 162 McDonald. Mary 172. 136. 105 McFarland. Brenda 105 McGee. Michael 105 McKay, Marilyn 105 McKim. Dawn 105 McKnight. Theresa 105 McMiUs. Barbara 105 McMurray, Sandra McNichob. Rhonda 105 McNought. Phibp 105 Me WiUiam . Sandra 105 M Mace. Neysa 105 Madden. Kay 105 Madden. Michael 105. 178 Mader. Regina 105 Madsen, John 105 Mahar. Nancy 105 Mallett. Patricia 105 Mantueffel, Thomas 105. 146. 17 Marckese. Carolyn 105 Margan, Anieta 105. 162 Marker. Larry 105 Marshall. Charles 105. 203, 204 Marshall. Jimmy Masengarb. Carolyn 105 Masengarb. Ernest 106 Mathes. Suzann 106 Maurus. Jeffrey 106. 203. 188. 189. 162 May, Linda 106 Mayesh, Jay 106. 146 Meade. John 106 , Means. David 106 , Mejerle, Karen 106 Meier. JoEUen 106 Mell, Sherry 106 Mendoza. John 172. 106. 188. 162 Merridith. Gary 106 Messmer, Gary 106 Messmer. Julie 106 Mettee. Hal 184. 106 Metzger, Linda 106 Mickelson. Michelle 106 Miller. Keith 106 Miller. Roderick 106 Minarsich, Sheila 106 Minnick. Michael 106 Minteer. Calvin 106 Missman. MeUnda 106 Moen. Linda 106. 146 Mohr. Linda 106 Moore. Carolyn 106 Morgan. Anita 106 Mortell. Patricia 107 Morrow. Mazzie 107 Moaenfelder. Tomm 107, 201. 196. 154 Mossman. David 107. 162 Moye, James 107 Mueck. Philip 107 Muench. Pamela 144. 107. 23 Munch, Michael 107 Murphy. Audrey 107 Myers. Brenda 107 Myers. Edwin 107 Myers. Linda 107 N Nacin. Judith 107 Nathan. Fred 107. 201. 198 Nederbrock. Robert 107 Neice, Michael Neilson, Donald Nelson. James 107. 146 Nelson, l.oi 107. 17 Nelson. Rene 184, 107. 183, 243 Nelson, Richard 107 Nelson. Ricky 107 Nebon. Sherilyn 107 Nesham. DarreU 107 Nessebr. Everett 107 Nicholson. Barbara 172. 107 Norin, Ronald Northeutt, Jacqueline 107 Norton. Nancy 107 Nusbaum. David 107, 203. 188 o Ogden. Rebecca 107 Ogren, Janice 172, 107 Ohm. Unda 107, 146 Olson. Susan 107 Orr, Raymond 107 Ortiz, Ronald 107 Ortiz-Suarez. Francisca 107 Owen . Abce 107. 179, 178 P Pace. Donna 107 PadiUa. Robert 107 Pairrett. James 107 Patterson. Janice 107 Patton. Cynthia 107, 162 Paul, Richard 107, 206 Peck. Douglas 108. 206 Pegg, Roland 108 Pennington, Edward 108 Perrin, Susan 108 Peterson. Deborah 106. 183. 243 Peterson. Mark 108. 165. 162 Pettit. Cynia 108 Pettit. Cary 108 Phelps, KendaU 108. 162 PhiUips. Charles 106 Phillips. Stanley 106 Phipps. John 106 Pickett. Robert Piehl. WiUiam 106. 23. 17 Pierceson, SaUy 106 Pizauto, Francis 108. 150 Poe. Siaron 106 Polton. Eddie 106 Pope, Margot 108 Popp. Richard 108 Porter, David Poston, WiUiam 108 Potter, Unda 106 Potter, Patrick 108 Pott . Shirley 108 PoweU. Delores 106 Prather. Barbara 108 Prescott, Unda 108 Preston. Virginia 106 Prieto, Gloria 106 Prieto. Unda 106 Pringle. David 106 Ptak, Henry Puck, Linda 106 PurceU. Marsha 106 Purvb, Barbara Q Quane, Michael 106 Quigg. Richard 169. 108. 162 R Race, Patricia Randall, James 106 Randolph. Robert Rangel. Anthony 106 Rankin. Jerald 108. 203. 204, 154. 179. 178 Rapley. Marilyn 106 Reed. Cary 109 Reed. James 109 Reed, Thomas 238 INDEX RrimrrK. Wfilliam 202. 109 RrinMd. Linda 136. 109 Raymddn. Danny 172. 202. 109. 206 Reynold . Darrell 109 RlMwlen. Fannie 109 Rirkry. Marria 109 Ridenour. Karen Riever . (iecir|pa 109 Ring. Thoma 109. 206. 162 Rinley. Suaan 109 Robernon. ade 109 Roher� on, Uard 109 Robin� on. Carolyn 109 Robison. David 109 Robison. William 109. 156. 23. 17 Rndd. Alyce 109 Ruels. Emilie 109. 160 Roeis. Terry 109 Rogers. Randy 109 Rohr. Michael 109 RoUason. Oraidine 109 Roman. Sieve 109 Romeo. Stephen 109. 188 Roseboom. Geraldine 109 Ross. Kaihy 109 Rottman. Darrel 109 Ruben. Melenda 109 Rubovitz, Jean 109 Kuge.(;ary 109 Ryan. Anne 109 Ryan. Kathryn 109 Ryrkegham. Robert 109 s Sabath. Leonard 109. 23 Sable. Michael 109. 188. 189 Sabol. Lois 109, 162 Sager. Pamela 109 St. Clair. Karbara 111 .Sampson. Phillip 109 Sapinski. Vincent 109. 188. 196. 189 Sarver. Jill 184. 109 Saur, James 109 Saz. Enid 109 Schade. Bonnie 109 .Schaumburg. Lynda Schaumburg. William 109 Scherer. Susan 109 St ' hick. Gerald 172. 152, 109. 183. 243 Sr hmelzer. (iregory Schmidt. Unda 109. 183. 243 .Srhmii. Myral 110 .Si hnitigrund. Gary 202. 110. 146 Schomer. Jt� hn 110 Sr hrage. Donald 202. 110 Schreiner. Diana 110 Schroeder, Kenton 110. 146 .Sehrneder. James 110 St hroeder. Uiren 172. 110. 16.5. 162. 164 Schuch. Robert 110 Sr hulz. Ray 110 Scott. Janice 110 Scott. Karen 110. 160. 162 Scott. Roger 110 Secor. Richard 110. 188. 189. 154 Senatra. Vim ent 110 Sersland. Jennifer 110 Settle. Peter 110. 23 Shaw. Harold 110 .Sheer. William 110 .Sheht� n. Freddy 110 Sheli« n. Henry 110 Shelton. Linda 110 Shepherd. Elaine 110 ShulUw. .Steve 172. 110. 154 Silkey. Sharon 110 Silkniller, ( loria 110 .Simenic. Michael 110 .Simmon, Frederick 110 Sims. Mir hael 110 162 .Sims. W illie 110 Skaggs. Edgar 110. 162 Skoglund. William 110 Sleeper. Michael 110 Slusser. Randall 110 Slye. Ijirry 110 .Sneath. I arry 203. 204 Snedeker. Steve 110 .Somner, Michael 110 Sowers, Thomas 110. 188 .Spitznogle. Patricia 110 Staley. Paggy 110. 150 Stanlake. Cheryl 110 Starks. Nancy 110 Stearns. Sharon 136 Stebel. Darryl 111 Steeber. Robert 111 Steele. Lawrence 111. 203. 156 Stengel. William 111, 188 Stephens. Sonny Steward, Earlene 111 Stout. Shirley 111 Stovall. Eddie Strader. Wayne 111 Strand. Robert 111 Stratman. Betty 111 Stron. Constance 111 Strum. Randall 111 Strupp, Knstine 111 Strutz, Deborah 184. 111. 199. 140 Struve. Connie 172. Ill, 156. 220 Stubbs. WilUam 111 Suggs. Carolyn 111 Sulouff. Cynthia 111 Sutton. Gerald 202. Ill, 213. 216. 217. 218 Sutton. Robert 111 Swank. Jerry 111 Swank. Mary 111 Sylvester, James 111 T Taylor. Albert Taylor. Eddie 111 Taylor, Sandra 111 Teel. Thomas 111 Templer. Jeffrey 111 Thomas. Michael 111 Thi� mp i� n.Steve 111, 160.179.178 Thompson,James 111. 160 Thompson. Judith 111 Thtnpe. OUie Thurman, Robert 111 Tiefenbach. Nancy 172, 141, 111 Tingle. John 111. 188. 189 Titus. James 111 Tompkins, Charlene 111 Trimble. Jai k 111 True. Robert 111 Tucker, Alan 111 Tufts. Michael 111 Turner. Carolyn 111, 179, 178 Twitty, Jay 111. 154. 208 V VanDeKerckhove. Gary 111 VanDeKerckhove. Michdel 111 .i VanDine. Ted 111 VanHoek. Joan III Varner. David 111 Veasey. (floria 111 Veasey. James 111 Versman. Beyla 111 Vesole. Marlin 112 Vogt. Marilyn 112 Voss. Ernest 112 Voss. Michael 112 Vroman. Mane 112 VI W ahl. Steven 112 Walker. Carol 112 Walker. Douglas 112 Walkup. .Sheryl 112 W allace, Henry 112 Wallarab. William 112. 206 W alsh. Michael 112 W ard. David 112 Ward. Hollis 112 Warrick. Connie 112. 165. 162 Walerstraal. William 112 Webb. David W edertz. Karen 112 Weindruch. Ronnie 112. 201. 198 W elch. Bradney 112 Werthman. Eamie W essel. John 172. 112. 188. 189 Westensee, John 112. 206, 154 Wheatley. Harlan 112, 188. 193 Wheeler. Bonnie 112 Wheeler. Dennis 202. 112 Wheeler. Sharon 112 White. Sherry 112 Whitebook, Judee 112 Whin. Rita 112 W iesman. Jerry 112 Wilcox. Diana 112 W ildman. Janet 112 Willers. Arthur 113 W ' illhite. Linda 113 W ' ilbams. Phyllis 113 Williamson. Robert 113 Wilson. Marlene 113 Wilson. Michael 113 Wilson. Stephen 113. 217. 188. 195. 189. 192.191.155. 154 W ilson. Thomas Winterbotiom. Linda 113 Wissbaum, Mary Jo 113 W ' itter. Louise 113 Wohlrab.John 113 Woll. Linda 113 Wuluski. Randall 169. 113 W ood. James 113. 162 Wood. Robert 184. 172. 113. 149. 178 W oyshviUe. Unda 113. 156 Wright. David 113 W ynn. Gary 113 Y Yakovich. Martin 113 Yancy. Casaundra 184, 113 Yotts. Terry 113 z Ziegler. James 1 , 113. 162. 164 Zimmerman. Gary 113. 206 Zirbes. PLee 113 Zirbes. Rosellyn 113 Sophomores A Adams. Delores 115, ISO Adams. Julie 115 Ahlf. Myron 115 Aldridge. Randall 202. 1 IS Allen. Cindy 1 IS Allison , Bruce 115 Anderson. Bonnie L. 115 Anderson. Delxirah 115 Anderson. James 115 Anderson. Kathleen 115 Anderson, Mark 115 Anderson. Melva 115. 150 Anderson. Roy 115 Andrews. John 115 Andrews. Michael 115 Angel. Marian 115 Anthony, Michael 115 Ameson. ( ' heryl 115 Arneson, Michael 115 Arnold. Patricia 115 Atkinson. Sue 115 Atto. Patricia 115 Aversing. Judy 115 Avruch. .Susan 115 B Bacon. Meredith 115 Baron. Robert 115 Bahen. Mary 115 Bailey. Sharon Bales. Michael 115 Barker. Barbara 115 Barnes. Barbara 115 Barnett, Donald Barrett. Georgia 115 Barshinger. Paula 115 Barton, l.iane 115 Bateman. William 115 Bates. Constance 115 Battin. William 115 Baudendistel. Dwight 115 Baugher, Linda 115 Beach. Diana 115 Beale, Belinda 115 Beale. Mary 115 Beals. Carol 115 Beard, Alvin 115 Beardsley. Phillip 115. 162 Beatty. Joseph 115 Beauchamp. James 115 Beaumont. John 115 Bedford. Michael 115. 162 BeU. Debra 115 BeU.Greg 115. 162 BeU. Lee 115 Bender. Gary 116 Benedict, John 116 Bengston. Michael 116. 197 Benjamin. Elarle 116 Bennett. Jerry 116 Berg. Diane 116 Bergfeld. Jane 116 Bemtsen. Mark 116. 206 Beyer. Donald 116, 160 BiUings. Linda 116 Birkhahn. Karen 116 BUck. Rick 116 Black, Steven 116 Bladel. Dennis 116 Blakely. Nancy 116 Blankenship. Robert 116 Blocker. Barbara 116 Boetje. WiUiam 116 BoUaert. Ray 116 Boniger. Cary 116 Bonnett. Glenn 116 BfisweU. Lawrence 116 Bounds, Carlan 116. 162 Boyd. Alex 116 Boyd.Joan 116 Boyd. Sharon 116 Boyle. Dennis 116, 206 Bradley. Gary 116 Bradley. HoUy 116 Branham. James 116 Bratsch. Kerry 116 Breackenridge. Barbara 116 Bream. Colin 116, 197 Brege. Rosemary 116 Brinn. Michael 116 Briseno. Linda 116 BrittendaU. Marilyn 116 Brooks. EUaine 116 Brooks. Gary 116 Brooks. Linda 116 Brooks. Mary 116 Brower. Kenny 116. 203. 197. 162 Brown. Barbara Ann 116 Brown. Barbara Sue 116 Brown. Harold 116 Brown. Raymond Brozovich, Michael 116. 164 Brumbaugh. Steven 116 Bryner. Victoria 116 Buckrop, Darrell 116 Bull. Warren 202. 116. 162 Bunten. l.onnie 116. 219. 220 Burgess. Christine 116 Burke. Fred 116 Burke, iieorge 206 Burnett. Darlene Burnside. Marty 117. 162 Buser. Paul 117. 203. 162 INDEX 239 Butu. Linda 117 c Caldwrll. Janice 117 Calloway. James 117 ( ampball. Mary 117 CantreU. WiU 117 Cardosi. Jan 117 Cardwell. Joelyn 117 Carlson. Carolyn 117 Carlson. Mark 117, 162 Carnes. Tony Camithan. Paul 117 Carothers. Sam 117 CarreD. Meiiyn 117 Carroll. Candace 172. 117 CarseU. Carol 117 Carstens. Ann 117 Carter, David Case. Tom 117. 197 Caulpetzer. Steve 117 ChaUis. l.aura 117 Chandler. Daniel 117 Cheek. Mark 117 Chehak, Anne 117 Clark. Anne 117 Clark. Christine 117 Clark. Jean 117 Clark, Jerry 117 CUrk. Steve R. 117 Claussen. Thomas 117 Clayton. Gary 117 Clemans. John 117, 197 Clendenin. Rkk CUff, Carol 117 Cobert. Sandra 117 Cobom. Soctt 117 Coin. Gary 117. 197 Coleman, Helen 117 Coleman. William 117 Collins. Robert 117 Colvin. EUizabeth 117 Combs, Robert 117 Conway. George 117. 197 Cook, Donna 117 Cook, Linda 117 Cook. NeU 117 Cook. Stanley 117 Coons. Ronald 117 Costello. James Cotton. WiUie 117 Cowan. Steve 172. 117, 197 Cowe. Caroline 117 Co . Desa 117 Co . Jeannie 117, 162 Co . Judith 117 Co . Robert 117 Cramer. Diana 117 Crocker. Rosalie 117 Cronau, Tom 117 Cunningham. Lynn 202. 117 Curry. Linda 117 Cutkomp. Linda 117 Cutkomp. Michael 117 D Dakan. Dennis 117 Dalkoff. La%rrence 118 Dalkoff. Morris 118 Daniels. Judy 118 Darr. Dee 118 Davies, Victor 118 Davis. Cheryl 118 Davis. Delbert 118. 197 Davis. Gary 118 Davis. Lynne 118 Davis. Norman 202, 118, 206 Davis. Sharon 118, 165. 162 Davis. Stephanie 118 Dawson. Stanley 172, 118. 197 Dawson. Stephen 118. 197 Day. Daniel 118 Day. Ted 118 DeBarr. Jim 118. 201. 198 DeBout, Frank DeBruyne. Roberta 118 DeFauw. Gary 118. 162 DeFrieie. Linda 118 DeGrauwe. Ronald 118 Deibert. Wesley 118. 162 Deitrich. Robert 118 DeKoster. Sylvia 118 Denton. Dan 118 Derby, Debbie 118 Desavouret, Stephen 118 DeSmet. Suzanne 118 Dettmann. Diana 118 Detwiler. Sandra 118 Deutsch, Steve 118 DeVolder. Sandra 118 Dexter. Frank 118 Dinneen, Pat 118 Dippel, Jay 118 Dismer. Dan 118. 206 Dohm. Gary 118. 206 DominM’k. Jean 172.118 Downing. John 119 Drucker. Celia 119 Dunlap. Theresa 119 Durkee. Darla 119 E Elakin. John 119 Easter. Vernon 119 Eaton. Pearl 119 Eckermann. Holly 119 Eckhardt. Frank 119 Eckhardt. Morris 119 Eckhart. Edgar 119 Eckhart. Robert 119 Edgefson. Curtis 119 Eldwards. Malcom 119 Eggers, Helen 119 Eggert. William 119 Eldred. Diane 119 EUingsworth, Gordon 119. 197 Ellinwood, Linda Elliott. Lonnie 119. 197 Elliott. Lucinda 119 Elliott. Tin 119. 162 EUlis. Jimmy 119 EUis, Terry 119. 197 Emerick, Kinda 119 Enders. David 119 Engel. Linda 119 Engesser. l.arry 119 Englehaupt. Terry 119 Enstrom. Keith 119, 206 Epperson. Sandra 119 Esparza. Thomas 119. 197 Evans. Larry 119. 197 Evans. Minnie 119 Eveleth. Richard 119 F Farran. Jack 119 Faui Judy 119. 146 Figgins. Linda 119 Fendley, Laurence 120 Fisher. Donna 120 Fisher. Jennifer 120 Fisher. Larry 120. 197 Fletcher. Rodger 120 Ford. Barbara 120 Ford, Thomas 120 Foster. Kurt 120 Foster. Odette 120 Fowler. Andrew 202. 120 Fo . Robert Franck. Harry 120, 197 Frank. Debbie 120 Franklin. Dan 120 Freed. Judith 120 Freeman. Shirley 120 Freeze, Reggie 120 Fhedlund. Jane 139. 120 Friel. Randy 202. 120 Fritz. Delbert 120 Fry. Roscoe 120 Fryxell. Gerald 120. 203 Fuller, Johnnie 120, 162 G Gann. Judy 120 Gansz. Michael 120 Garber, Naomi 120 Garrett. John 120 C arrison. Roy 120 Garvey. Linda 121 Gathright. Raymond 121 Gee. Karen 121 Gentile. Carl 121 Germain, Marc 121 Gersick, Kelin 121 Gibson. Gerry 121 Gilland, Carl 121 Gilland. Charles 121 Gillespie. James 121 Gilliam. Joann 121 (iilliland. David 121 Gimm, David 121 Glidewell. Francis 121 GUsan. Louis 121. 162. 164 Glossop. Bryan 121 (Goldman. Connie 121 Goodenough. Sue 121 Gordon, Terry 121 Gotthardt. Keith 121. 203 Graham, James 121 Grams. Linda 121 Gray, Linda 121. ISO Gray, Steve 121 Green. Elaine 121 Green. Hazel 121 Green. Ronald 172. 202. 121 Judith 121 Greim. Barbara Grifftth. Michael 121 Grissom. Tonia 121 Grilton. Susan 121 Groom. Linda 121 Gross. Linda 121. 162 Gumm, Jane 121 Gustafson. Richard 121. 162 Gutierrez. Sharon 121 H Haberthur. Nona 121. 162 Haile. Barbara 121 Haile. Stephen 121 HaU. Melody 121 Hall. Russell 121 Hamburg. Susan 121 Hammond. Jack 121 Hammond. Laura 121 Hammond, l wrence 121 Hanegmon, Larry 121 Hanks. James 121 Hannah. Robert 122, 197 Hanson. James 122 Hanssen, Charles 122, 206 Harkey. David 122 Harkless, Linda Harrington, Ramona Harris. Paul 122 Harris. Paulette 122. ISO Harryman, Larry 122 Hayalett. Janet 122 Hayslett. Marilyn 122 Hazard. Joan 122 Heaton. Ronald 122 Helms. Gaylord 122 Hendrickson. Nancy 122 Hendrickson. Patricia 122 Henry. Glenice 122 Herbert Kathryn 122. 162 Hesch. Lawrence 122 Heuman. Joanne 122 Higareda, Mimica 122 Higgins. Michael 122 Hill. Maggie 122 Hillman. Nancy 122 Hilton. Charies 122 Hilton. Thomas 122 Hinman. Cheryl 122 Hinson. Jerry 122. 197 Hodson. Paula Hoffeditz. Kathy 122 Hoffman. Susan 122 Hogan. Marcia 122 Hohenberger. Nancy 122. 162 Holder. James 122 Holmer. Matthew Holmes. Kristy 122 H � sier. Susan 122 Hougland. Daryl 122 Howell. Patricia 122 Hudson. Patricia 122 Hudson. Rickey 122 Hughes. James 122. 197 Hungate. (ieorge 122 Hunigan. Howard 122 Hunt. Betty 122 Hurd. Linda 122 I Inch, Terry 122 Ingold. Gregory 122 Iverstm. Connie 123 J Jackson. Jackie 123 Jackson. James 123 Jackson. Mary 123 Jackson. Nea 123 Jacobsen. Cheryl 123 Jamison. Gwendolyn 123 JefTerds. Keith 123, 160 Jenks. Dorothy 123 Jensen. Diane 123 Jesson. John 123. 162 Jinks. Kathryn 123 Johnson. Charles 197 Johnson. Cheryl 123 Johnson. John 123 Johnson. Kyle 123. 162 Johnson. Lind 123 Johnson. 7 homas 123. 203 Johnson. Virginia 123. 162 Johnston. Don Jones. Bobbie 123 Jones. David 123 Jones. Diane 123 Jones, Dorothy 123 K Kahn. Paula 123 Kalman. Candice 123 Kaplan. Joseph 123, 206 Karaway. Stanley 123 Karp. Jolene 123 Kaskadden.Jack 123 Kaskadden. Pamela 123 Kasparian. Craig 123 Kauzlarich. Rita 123 Kelly. Richard 123 Kempf. William 123. 188.162. 164 Kenter. Pamela 123 Kerofsky. (;ary 123. 168 Kerr. William 123 Kiefer. Steven 123. 197 Kimmel. Grear 172, 123. 197. 162 King. Robert Kirkwood. Dave 202. 123. 206 Kiser. Curtis 123, 206 Kistenmacher. Eileen 123 Klein. Kathryn 123 Klingaman. Michele 123 Knanishu. Marty 123 Koester. Gary 123 Kttester. Gerry 123 Kolb. Peggy 123 Kolb, Robert 123 Kost. Jutta 123 Kratzer, Beverly 123 240 INDEX KrrbK. Brnny 123 Krridrr. Judith 123 Krurgrr. Shirirnr 123 1 . Laiir. Tim 123 U«mb. Judy 123 L mbrrt. WilUam 123 Lampkin. Hrlrn 123 Laim . jamr� 123 L«nr. Jmnis 123 Langman. Chark 123 Lannuu. jarkir 123 Lamm, joannr 123 Laun. Candare 123. 160 Leech, Sieve 124 Leeney, Patricia 124 Legel, William 124 LeMaMier. .Sandra 124 Lenger. David 124 Lenger. lawrence 124 Lenger. Robert 124 Lenz, Francine 124 Leslie. Tinothy 124 Levin. Janice 124 Lindemann. Karen 124 Linden. Mary 124 Lindorff. Kathleen 124. 162 Logan. Rerhard 124 Lohr. James 124. 146. 162 Long. Terry 124 Longfield. Diana 124 Longueveille. Larry 124 Lough. .Sheila 124 Lovell. Brenda 124 Lovell. Carol 124 l oveless. Robert 124 Loveless. Sam 124 Lucius, Pamela 124 Lund. David 124 Lundeen. Carolyn 124 Lundholm. Mark 124, 162 Lutz. Pamela 124 Me McAdams. Victoria 125 McBride. Jeff 125 McCollam. Judy 125 McCombs. Martha 125 McC ombs. W illiam 125 Mef uUough. l.awrence 125 McDaniel. Dave 125 McDonald. Betsy 125 McFall. Anita 125 McFarland. Stephen 125. 162 Mcfiee. Robert 125 McGowan. William 125 McKay. Gary 125 McKinley. Gary 125 McKinley. Raymond 125 McKinney. Kathy 125 McKinney. Mike 125 McKinney. Nancy 125 McKinney. Wanda McMahill. Kenneth 125 McMeekan. Donald 125. 203, 197 McMillan. Michael 125. 197 McMillan. Trudy 125 McNichols. David 126 MeSparren. June 126 MeVey. Clifford 126 M Mader. Vicki 125 Madison. Lucille 125 Maess, Jean 125 Manary. Dennis 125 Marckese. Marilyn 125 Marino. Ann 125 Marke. Dorinda 125 Marquis. Robert 125 Marshall, William 125 Martens, Jack 125 Martin. David 125 Martin. Steven 125 Masterson, James 125 Matheis. Larry 125 Matherly. Melvin 125 Maxeiner. .Sara 125 Maxey. Gary 125 Maxfield. Paul 125 May. Paula 125 Mayers. Charles 125 Maynard. Gary 125 Mayne. Kathy Meagher. Phillip 125 Meier. Donald 125 Meier. Paula Melody. .Sandra 125 Mettee. Steven 125 Mewes. Terry 125 Meyer. Charleen 125 Meyer, Jonathan 125 Meyer. Michaehne 125 Meyers. AUie 125 Millar. Mariorie 125. 223. 224 Millbrook. Gary 125 Miller. Christine 125. 219. 220 Miller. Jerry 125 Miller. Ronnie Milner. Susan 125 Moeller. Marilee 125 Montgomery , Pamela 125 MrM dy. Michael 125 MiK re. David 125 Mrmre, Gary 125. 197 Moore. Thoma.s 125, 197 Morris. Wendall 125 Mortell. Margaret 125 Mortell. William Mosenfelder. Gary 125 Mosenfelder, Meredith 125 Motz. Eric 125 Moyer. Karen 125 Muller. Dale 125 Myers. Linda 125 Myers. .Sandra 125 N Neice. Jane 126 Neighbours. Lennie 126 Nell. James 126 Nell. Michael Nelson. Bradley 126. 206 Nelson. Glenda Nelson, Keith 126 Nelson. Mary 126 Nelson. Ronald 126 Nelson. W illiam Nesbitt. Abda 126 Nesseler. Doris 144. 126 Nesseler. Jeannine 126 Newton. Susan 126 Nice. Lucille 126 Nickell. Gary 126 Nitekman. Deborah 126 Norton, Pamela 126 Nunn. Edward 126 Nunn. I arry 126 , Nusbaum. Jeffrey 126 Nussbaum. Jerry 202. 126 Nyquist. Jack 126 o O ' Brian. WiUiam 126. 197 Olson. Carol 126 Olson. Doreen 126 Olson. Joanne 126 O ' Melia. James 126 O ' MeUa. LesUe 126 Ortiz. Jim 126. 197. 205 Osborn. l.awrence 126 Osborn, Susan 127 Otto. Shiriey 127 Owen. Valerie 127 P Pace. Diana 127 PadiUa. Terry 127 Parker. Kathleen 127 Parker. Lynda 127 Parmer. Brenda 127 Part low. .Sandra 127 Patsch, Carol 127 Pauley. Sharon 127 Payton. Gary 202. 127 Peasley, Michael Pederson. Ronald 127 Peet. Roger 127 Pells. Harry 202. 127 Penderson. David 127 Penney. Shirley 127 Petersen, Vicki 127 Peterson. Chris 127 Peterson. James 127 Peterson. Linda 127 Peterson. Robert 127 Petit. Michael 127 Phegley. Anita 127 Philbps. Jan 127 Philbps. Larry 127 Pickron, Robert 127 Pirmann. Sarah 127 Potter. Lana 127 Potter. Patricia 127, 150 Pouder. Cathy 127 Prescott. Randy 127 Price. Tammy 127 PurceU. Kathleen 139. 127 Putnam. Daniel Q Quick. Mary 127 R Ragsdale. Gary 127 Raisbeck. Linda 127 Ramer, Susan 127 Randall. Jac k 127 Randerson. David 128 Ranson. David 128 Rasmussen. Roger 128 Redmon. Patricia 128 Reed. Thomas 128. 203 Reese. James 128 Rhoden. Oscar 128 Roberts. Joseph 128 Roberts. Lana 12f Roberts. Robert 128 Robinson. Carl 128 Robinson. Paul 128 Rockwell. James 128 Rockwood. Georgia 128 Roddin. Roger 128 Rodgers. Paul 128. 162 Rodriguez. John 128 Rogers. Helen 128 Rohwer. Erika 128 Rothweiler, Mike 172. 128. 206 Rottman. Carrol 128 Rule. Patrice 128 Rummels. Linda 128 Rush. Barbara 128 Ryerson. Patricia 128 s Sacks. Sharon 144. 128. 156 St. Clair. Donald 128 St. Clair. Grace 128 Sailer. Steven 128. 197 Salton. Carolyn 128 Samalon. James 128 Samier. Michael 128 Schade. Steve 128 Schaecher. Jolene 128 Schamp. Glenn 128 Scheib. Gary 128 Schelstrate. Michael 202, 128 Schippers. Linda 128. 150 Schmacht. Donald 128 Schmacht, W ayne 128 Schmidt. Ralph 128 Schneider. Wilbam 128 Schreiner. Karen 128 Schreiner. l.orene Schroeder. Gary Schroeder. Judith 128 Schuch, Dennis 129 Schultz. Linda 129 .Schweibert. Lloyd 129 Scott, Russell 129 Seidel. Richard 129 Sellers. Ronald Sersland. Jacquebne 129 Seymour. Joyce 129 Shaw. Barbara 129 Sherrard. Louise 129 Shirey, Eva 129 Short. Craig 129. 162 Shoup. Ronald 129 Siegel. Ellen 129 Siegel. Joyce 129 SioMmson. Carole 129 Sims. James 129. 197 Sittig. Stephen 172, 129 Skier, Teena 129 Skillman. Robert 129 Skimmer. Carol 129 Skinner. Shirley 129 Skowronski. Robert 202 Slentz. Dianne 129 Slivken. Edward 129 Smith. Donald 129 Smith. Karen 129 Smith, Nolan 129 Smith. Paul 129 Snith. Randall 129 Snithson. Rickey 129 Snyder. Ellen 129 Sodaro. Steve 129 Soodhalter. Deborah 129 Sowards. V ickie 130 Spady. Leabe 130 Spector. Gary 130 Spiller. Unda 130 Spurgetis. James 130 Staley. Robert 130 Stanford, Raymond 130 Staples. W ilbam Stecher. Nancy Jo 130 Steck. Richard 130, 206 Steele. Barbara 139. 130 Steele. John 130. 203. 205 Steffen. Charles 130 Stein. Holly 130 Steinhilber. Janet 130 Stewart. Helen 130 Stewart. Marvin 130 Stone. Craig 130 Stone. Michael 130. 162 Stone. Steven 130. 162 Stone. Sue 130 Stoneking. Dora 130 Strohbehn. Lee 130. 162 Strode. Delores 130 Stropes. Daryl 130 Stropes. Edward 130 Strupp. Steven Struve. Thomas 206 Styx. .Marcus Sulouff. Cheri Summers. Steven 197 Swan. Sharon Swanson. Barbara Sylvester. Janice Syrett, Kathleen T Taber. Eric 197 Tacey. Susan Taggart. Sandra Talbot. Judy Talley. Helen Talley, John Tanner. Kanneth Taylor. Charles Teague. Edward 131 Terrill. Thomas 131 Thode. Jack Thomas. Ebzabeth 131. 219. 220 Thomas. Kathy 131 Thomas. Mark 131 Thomson. Robert 131. 162 Thonn. Wilbam 131, 206 Thorpe. Oorge 131 Thrasher. CbfTord 131, 203 Till. Rodney 131 Timion. Sallv 131 INDEX 241 To«l� on. Strven 131 Tollrnarr, Mirharl 131. 203 ToUon, J«nir� 131,162 Tonry. Sharon 131 Tofrrncf . Rogrr 131 Todrn. William 131 Townlry. Greg Troai, Su� an 131 True. Rick 131 Turner. Charloiie 131 Turner. Nandy 131 Turner. Wayne 131 Turnipaeed. Linda 131 Tuler. Stephen 131 t I ' llman. Cari 131 I rdangan. Cheri 131 trie. Gail 131 V Vanril. Pal 131. 206 VanDeVelde. Betty Vandevener, Lourarol 131 Van.Nea . Nancy 131 Vanspybrnuk. PkyUia 131 Vngler. Terry 131 Vondergaihen. Paul 131 W W addle. Leo 131 W agle. Judy 131 W akeland. Larry 131 W alker, JacqueUne 131 Wall. William 131 W allace. Roy 131 Wallarab. Dean 131 W aller . Steve 131 W allon. Duane Walton. John 131 Ward. Carol 131 W ard. Randy 131 Ward. .Sandra 131 Warkentin. Phyllis 131 Warner. David Wartman. Leslie 131 Weaver. Vaughn 132 Webb. Ronald 132 W eeber, Jean 132 Weindruch. Larry 132 Weindruch. Roberta 132 Weiner. Nancy 132 W einer. Sandra 132 W eisenbom. Karen 132 Well . Cheyrie 132 Wells. Cynthia 132, 219. 220 Wendt. Dennis 132 Wenninger. Michael 132. 162 W enos. Joni 132 Wentler. Donald 197. 132 Westbrooks. Milberl 132 Weixel. V ickie 132 W heeler. John 197. 132 W hile, (irady 132 W hilesidea. Gail 732 Whiimer. Connie 132 Whitney. James 132 W ' hiiiinghill. Charles 132 W ' icall. Gary 206 W idener. Judy 132 W ild. Robert 132 W ilhelm. ( ' beryl 132 W ilkenMin. Peggy 1.32 Willard. Duane 132 W illiams. Jerome 132 W illiams. Jidin 1.32 Wilbams. Pamela 132 W illiams. Shirley 132 Williams. Warren 132 W illiamstm. Jo 162. 132 Wilson. David 132 Wilson. Jane 132 Wilson. Joetta 1.32 Winters. Richard 132 Wise, Delbert 132 W ise. Jai quelyn 1.32 242 INDKX Withrow. Sharon 132 Witt, David 132 Wollenburg. Janice 132 Woo. May l.ing 132 Wood. Nancy 132 W light, . ngeline 132 W right. Terry 132 Y Yeager. Carla 133 Yeager. Susan 160. 133 Young. Beverly 133 Young. Michael 133 z Zeffren. Sharon 146. 17, 133 Zeroth. Richard 162. 133 Ziffren. Harold 133 Ziffrin. Margery 139. 133 Faculty Abbott, Gol(iie 36 Ackerson. Gary 48 .Allen. Wilbur 40 Aller, M. E. 43 Almquist, Harold 43 . rmstong, (Charles 43 .Armstrong. William 40 . 8pedon. F. W. 34 Austin. Charles O. 33 B Bacon. Matilda 52 Ball, Deane 46 Bee. Floyd 50 Becker, Shirley 54 Bevill, John 51 Bland. Roland 40 Blick. Eugene 42 Blomberg. John 39 Board of Education 32 Bonsall. Duane 50 Borth. David 46 Branch, Ruth 36 Brent, Mar ' 49 Brodd. Sarah 39 Brown, Bonnie 36 Brown. Getirge 46 C Callihan. Kathryn 39 Case. Carol 54 Casten. Florence 44 Clark. Benjamin 42 Clark, Ralph 44 Collins. Dean 36 Corelis, Marianne 36 Cruz-Zayes, . ndres 39 D Delfs. Sandra 37 DeTaye, Donald 50 Dickerson, Ted 40 E Ekblad. Carrie 42 F Fessler, Frank 37 Forward, Lyle 45 Franck, George 44 Freers, Gary 37 c; Gillette. Marie 37 G � rder, Judith 37 Greene, Kenneth 48 (ireenley, Kenneth 45 H Hall, Doriithy 44 Hamilton. Carolyn 42 Hardin. Thomas 40 Hazlett. Helen 53 Hegg. Holbs 41 Hensen, Marilyn 54 Herman. Shirley 54 Hintz. Georgiana 37 Houlton. Fred 41 J Janecke, Jerry 37 Janssens. Ronald 44 Johnson, Kenneth 42 Jones, Lyle 40 Johnstone. James 48 K Kruzan. Donald 47 L Lange. Marcia 49 LaMere. Doreen 35 Leary, Helen 42 Lentz. Robert Liebbe, Florence 35 Lundeen. Howard 46 Me McDowell, Everett 47 Mc-Master, George 44 M Malcolm, Eugene 43 Maple, Bliss 44 Martin. James 38 Martin, P. J. 41 Melbourne. Gennetle 38 Melchior, Cletus 41 Mickelson. Don 41 Miller, Violet 51 .Monke. Robert 35 Motz, Robert 44 N Neuerburg, Lawrence 43 Noble. Helen 53 O Osborn. Mruray 47 P Peschang, Nickolas 38 Peterson. E. Dorothy 51 Peterson. Julien Pierce, Marguerite 49 R Rigg. Mabel 53 Riley. Robert 48 S Schuck, Ruth 35 Schultz, Chester 50 Sears, Caroline 39 .Sholl, Jtiyce 39 Sias, Richard 41 Sims. C arolynn 54 Steenrod, Patricia 49 Stein, Edward 52 Stiles. George Stone. John 43 Swanson. Symons, Terry 49 T Tindall. Janice 38 Tindel, Roberta 49 Tsagaris. Clara 39 W W agner, Herbert 35 W alker. Carolyn 36 W elty, Helen 53 W right, Gareth 41 Y Youngquist, F ' rank 50 Activities Band 162 Band 163 ( ' .amera Club 169 Color (vuard 165 Crimson Crier 176 Crimson ( rier 177 Crimson Crier 178 Crimson Crier 179 CYC 160 Dance Band 164 Dramatic ( ' Jub 158 Dramatic Club 159 Electronics ( lub 170 French Club 143 f uture Homemakers 150 f ' uture Homemakers 151 Future Nurses 147 Future Nurses 148 Future Teachers 149 GAA 141 GAA 142 German (3ub 146 Girl ' s Glee 166 Girls Glee 167 Boys Hi-Y 152 Boys Hi Y 153 Lettermen 154 Lettermen 155 National Honor Society 174 National Honor Society 175 Orchestra 161 Pan American League 144 Pan American League 145 Pep Club 136 Pep Club 137 Pep Club 138 Radio Club 156 Radio Club 157 Science Club 168 Senate 171 Senate 172 Senate 173 .Senior Glee 184 Senior Glee 185 W atchtower 181 W atchtower 182 W atchtower 183 W atc htower 184 Y Teens 139 Y Teens 140 Mr. Ted Hains Hains’ Studio, Ktwk Island Camera (dub Photographers Jack Boeearossa and (iary . ndeen Roland Bruee Anderson Acknowledgments The 1964 Watchtower staff would like to thank all of the following for their assistance in producing this year’s annual. Had it not been through the co-operation of these firms and individuals the yearbook could never have been produced. But through their combined efforts the ’64 Watch- tower was made available for each student. Mr. Nicholas Peschang, Advisor Mr. Charles O. Austin, Jr., Principal Mr. “Andy” Anderson, Inter-Collegiate Press Representative Inter-Collegiate Press, Printing Ted Haines Studio, Photography Nordquist Studio, Underclassmen Photography Camera Club, Photography Bruce Anderson, Photography The Rock Island Argus, Photography The Moline Dispatch, Photography Dave W ood. Cover and Division Page Assistant I would personally like to thank each member of this year’s staff for the fine job they have done in producing this 1964 Watchtower. I’m sure that if you enjoy this year’s annual as much as we enjoyed assembling it the entire production was a success. Steve Wilson A� st. Editor, John Robertson Business Mgr., Al Block Copy, Merrill Harris. Editor Judy Patsch, Asst. Pictures. Carol Bolte, Editor Rita Knapp, Asst. Sports. Bill Telleen, Editor Jim Schick, A.sst. Organization Ed., (Georgia B(M)ras Faculty Ed., Judy Pouder Senior Activities and Index Ed., Annick Trop Asst. Debhy Valentine Senior Section Ed.. Suzy Harris Junior Section Ed., Katie Hardy Sophomore Section Ed., Sandy (Gallagher Junior Assistants: (� ary Anderson Linda Schmidt Jerry Schick Rene Nelson Debhy Peterson Gary Eggar Nancy Day Pam Brotman acknowled(;ments 243 p fipnipui ij iJ i f • P w c ,1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers plomos — Graduation Announcements USA