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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1966 volume:

WATCHTOWER 1966 Rock Island Senior High School Rock Island, Illinois By the mighty Mississippi on a rocky shore, Stands the school we love so dearly, Now and ever more. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We thy children as of old. Sing thy praise in song unending, to the Crimson and the Gold. Tho’ the future years may part us. Still together now. Faith and love to old Rock Island, Ever more we vow. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We thy children as of old. Sing thy praise in song unending, to the Crimson and the Gold. We Plan, We Grow, We Learn . . . of Identity Looking at Rocky, we see ourselves. Symbolically, physically, realistically. Rocky is students-2300 of them-all seeking an “I”, an identity What do you remember? Twisting and stuffing the reams of paper napkins on the acres of chicken wire-or later, the Homecoming jubilance, the jostling? Was it the exchange assemblies, the service projects, reading Lord Jim. hearing the strains of Christmas carols? Per¬ haps it was those six weeks of wet hair, the night you got your license, the tired eyes after the ACT. Or maybe the flurry and fluster before, or the morning after, the Prom. Who hasn’t burned the midnight-oil, sunk to his seat just as the bell rang, felt the sting of losing to Moline, known the glow of achievement? In all that we have and haven’t done, we are Rocky. Absorbed in just being, we plan, we grow, we learn through experiences, from others, of identity. If this Watchtower can depict and confront, it will have served its purpose. If it can convey the significance of the present moment, not only as the bridge between past and future, but by reason of its contents, it will have succeeded. In looking at ourselves, we will have seen Rocky. Table of Contents Identity in ACTIVITIES.6 Identity through ADMINISTRATION.34 Identity with ACADEMICS.58 Identity through ASSOCIATIONS.138 Identity in ATHLETICS.198 Senior Activities.239 Index.248 Contents 3 ALBERT SCHWEITZER GAVE of himself. School year 1965-66 saw his passing —but also, through his selflessness, saw a hope in the triumph of the qualities he epitomized. A year, in passing, should need no defin¬ ing. Progressing or regressing, it simply is. Yet, there is time now to pause and reflect —to deepen understanding, to snatch a fresh perspective. Three humanitarians stirred the world last year. One worked quietly in a remote hospital compound splattered in thejungled maze of Equatorial Africa. He made a won¬ derful adventure in just living his ideals. When Albert Schweitzer died in Lamberene, an era of noble simplicity died too. Another, shorter, more urbane life was spent in treading diplomatic corridors. It ended there. Former Illinois State Governor Adlai Stevenson died in August of 1965. A man often misunderstood, and all too often maligned, the sensitive, intellectual states¬ man exemplified the honorable, the model man amid the miniatures. Pope Paul VI did not die. He set a pre¬ cedent by winging across the Atlantic and alighting on American soil. Addressing a United Nations session, he sounded an eloquent plea for peace, humanity and understanding. He verbalized what Dr. Schweitzer and Ambassador Stevenson had, indirectly, lived and died for. Schweitzer, Stevenson, Two Great Men, Die VIETNAM IS NEITHER A DIPLOMATIC interlude or police action, but war with all its tests and hardships. Islanders knew of it. It was discussed in the classroom, at athletic events, at social functions. It took on a present and a future reality. 4 News The year of humanitarian concern was also one of terrifying holocausts. In a war- scarred Vietnam and on a swollen Missis¬ sippi, man and element vied in intensity and ferocity. Spring brought a wake of flooding along the mighty Mississippi. Under shadowy lengths of street lights, against a broad ex¬ panse of innocuous, clucking water, man and nature-like two grapplers - watched each other’s every move, probed each other’s weakness. A sandbag barricade, ugly but sufficient, held at bay a record-breaking crest of 22.5 feet, seven feet over flood stage. But escalation in Vietnam monopolized the news media, the minds, the hearts, the tongues of America. It was the “news of the hour—yet it was also the news of hours to come.” Students, perhaps more than others, were touched by the grimness, the reality of war, having lived so long merely under its shadow. For them, it meant a promise of future obligation. LATE FALL SAW Pope Paul VI make a whirlwind visit to New York. In so doing, he became the first Pontiff to set foot on New World sod. Flood of ’65 Passes; Vietnam War Rages NATIVE SON ADLAI Stevenson displayed before an often critical world a prowess and sincere devotion to world equilibrium. HERE CAN BE SEEN THE LAZY, decadent youth of the simmering 1960’s busy at play. The Great Flood of ‘Old Man River’ brought to front stage a picture of united effort by the teenagers of the commun¬ ity. News We ask “What am I doing here?” And the question shatters the mind’s armor. Crystallizing words into action. We seek patterns to live with the herd, Not daring to live, nor daring to learn. With open awareness, the book the days are writing . We find, what we can’t afford toforg et — That today is a prog ress of activities And friends and enriching experiences. Mindful of this, we g o on. ACTIVITIES EARLY MORNING FINDS students and faculty members alike on their way to school. Miss Liebbe finds a brisk walk the best way to start the day. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . . . Taking her cue from the old saying. Nancy Cooper takes time out from her busy schedule for a little fun. OPEN HOUSE —the chance for parents to follow schedules, meet teachers, and ask questions-finds senators Cindy Elliott and Jim Rockwell giving directions to lost parents. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES for the new addi¬ tion this summer were attended by Richard Langman, Benjamin Horn, Maxwell Larson, Earl Hanson, William Bell, Virgil Helm. 8 Activities Summer Ceremonies Initiate Expansion PUPILS ARE ALWAYS PLAGUED by problems, problems, problems, and more problems. Mr. Stone assists in the solving: of a rather complicated chemistry equation. “BOY. ARE THOSE survival crackers g ood!” Jane Neice experiences one of the delights of being a senior girl — a course in Civil Defense. Mrs. Carol Kimmel, Ted Arnold, Fred Patton, Miss Florence Liebbe, Herbert Wagner, Chris Peterson, Margie Millar. Charles Austin. Greg Bell, Stan Dawson, and F W. Aspedon. Activities 9 CEMENT, STEEL, MACHINERY-all integrral parts of the SCHOOL ACCOMPANIST. Mr. Stein, creates a cheerful erection of a new building . In this instance, the west campus atmosphere for each assembly with his music making , of RIHS is the construction sig ht. New Technology Course on West Campus SLOWLY THE STRUCTURE RISES, and with it g o the spirits of students who anticipate the use of the new addition 10 Activities THE FISH EYE (of the camera) is much big ' g ' er than its stomach! The g ourmet’s delig ht —Wednesday’s featured dish! MISS VAN EATON, senior Eng lish teacher, clears her desk after a hectic day. SHINNYING UP the g-oal post is sophomore cheer¬ leader Nancy Epperson, with the aid of Dee Dee Becker. Activities 11 11 “NOW TELL US, ALEX ...” Coach Riley traditionally quizzes his starting play¬ ers LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD may have taken a basket in her day, but for Rocky’s upperclassmen, the simple joys of lunch buckets suffice. Unlike the forest, the cafeteria is a welcome break in the routine. RI Students Contend, Contrive, Contort OOPS! SLIDING down banisters may be a slippery business, but senior George McCloud finds the stairs an even bigger hazard. Kathi Syrett laughs on. Activities “GOOFED AGAIN!” Senior Lonnie Bunten finds that it s only human to make mistakes. THE ANTICS of a senior boy often prove frustrating: to fellow students. Sandy Salstrom prepares to discipline an agitator, Gary Payton. SCHOOL RIVALRY? The student senate exchange brought pupils from other area schools to witness a typical day at Rocky. PONDERING THE PROBLEMS of running a school successfully, Mr. Aspedon studies the cafeteria situ¬ ation during fourth period. Activities 13 BEAT JEFFERSON 110% EFFORT was asked of Rocky students the week of the Jefferson g ame. STREEETCH IT OUT ... NO injuries streetch it out. “HERE, ALEX, TAKE IT!” says Senior Georg-e McCloud. Rocky g ' ridders are caught in the middle of loosening- much to the consternation of his opponent, up exercises before taking the field against Davenport West. 14 Activities THE FULFILLMENT of every Y-Teen’s dream —the Sweet- BRIGHTENED BY THE WARM SMILES of Lee Anil and Marina Galantini, Rocky heart’s Swirl. Girls like Debbie experienced the friendship of her foreign counterparts. Simmon invited their favorite beaus to be escorts. RIHS Is Exchange Students, Dances, Bands. WITH THE WIND AGAINST THEM, g oalpost decorators, Ann Klinffbiel and Jo Swedburg. find their taisk a bit difficult. THE BRISK MUSIC of the Rock Island marching band boosted the spirits of all football fans. Led by drum major Mike Bedford, the musicians offered lively half-time entertainment. Activities 15 “COOK IT ANOTHER MINUTE and see what happens.” counsels Dee Greim’s neig:hborly lab authority, Sally Schelstrate. Before the Bunsen burner or brig ht battery of bottles, friendly advice and gossip fre¬ quently form an insoluble solution. BRIGHT MOMENTS, like happy faces, crowd the day. A glowing Bobbe DeBruyne pauses from conversation to prove it. Moments Made of Discovery, Joy, Solemnity JUNE . .. GRADUATION ... a new beginning. 16 Activities “Bewitching Hours” Brew Homecoming Magic HOMECOMING ROYALTY make their second appearance througrh downtown Rock Island duringr the Homecoming parade. THE SENATES OF 131 AND 107 combined their efforts to create a gigantic bug with which to “bug” the Panthers and to win the Homecoming float parade. Homecoming- 17 1966 Homecoming Queen Marjorie Millar Royalty Cheryl Hinman Christine Peterson Attendants Royalty 1 QUEEN MARGIE MILLAR is surrounded by her court Cheri Hinman, Barb Steele, Cynthia Wells and Chris Peterson in the homecoming assembly. “YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA “ said the MC’s for the homecoming assembly, Marty Mosenfelder and Bud Ullman. 20 Homecoming Puzzles, Pyrex and Pythagoras Met Daily WHAT DO DEBATERS DEBATE when it isn’t tourney time? Wit-sharpeners like “Name Liz Taylor’s husbands — in oMer” tease the talents of varsity squad members Steve Caulpetzer. Bud Ullman, Rick Steck. Gary Spector and Kelly Gersick, during a backroom session of “Trivia Bowl.” DEMONSTRATING ADVANCED lab technique. In¬ structor John Stone amazes College Chemistry students. Mark Bernsten and Joe Kaplan, with his dexterity. “WONT SOMEBODY PLEASE buy my pretty buttons?” Persuasive peddler Kathy Everingham tries to comer the lunchroom market with her Homecoming wares. Activities 21 ANXIOUSLY ANTICIPATING an hour at the wheel, RHS student drivers pose before take-off. RI Students Can Learn in Many Situations SOLITARY. PENSIVE . . . Senior Diane Bruhn peruses the books. 22 Activities PRESTIGE IS PART of being a senior Jim Rockwell, Paula Kahn, and Carolyn Lundeen take advant age of their superiority by eating lunch on the “senior ledge.” “YOUR MEGAPHONE? That’s MY megaphone,” says Stan Dawson as Lonnie Bunten applauds Terry Ellis’ heroic pose. SELF-EXPLANATORY. LOCKER INSPECTION is a necessary evil at high school. However, it seems that this one missed the careful scrutiny of the teacher- i ns pectors. Activities 23 PAYING ATTENTION? Are you kidding:? Would I do something like that? Do you really think I would? Do you? Me, Diane Lilliman? STEVE HAINES PREPARES to throw a typewriter down with frustration, after being 4 lines short on a Crim¬ son Crier story. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-a quick chat with a close friend. Terry Ellis and CkxDkie Jinks find a few mo¬ ments for talk between classes. AH YES —ZE FINAL TOUCH! A student applies paint to paper on the mural that decorated the front foyer during the Christmas season. 24 Activities Happiness Is Scholastic, Physical Prowess HAPPINESS IS A FRIDAY nig ht; security is a crib sheet; smug’ness is a victory on the basketball court. ELEVENTH OUT OF A CLASS OF 708 isn’t too bad. but five-hundredths of a point difference is really some¬ thing to explain away. “I REALLY DIDNT REALIZE that that 250 ml. beaker had Hydrocloric Acid in it yesterday. Robin¬ son, why didn ’t you tell me —I would have used another one for my coffee.” Activities 25 Due Honors Acclaim Cream of Academic Crop CHRISTINE PETERSON VALEDICTORIAN 97.12 PETER SCHWIEBERT SALUTATORIAN 97.10 THEY LOOK HARMLESS ENOUGH NOW. But catch them in the classroom, and the top ten are a different story. Arranged numerically, they stand: Chris Peterson, 97.12; Peter Schwiebert, 97.10; Barbara Greim, 26 Top Ten 96.87; Louise Sherrard. 96.82; Phyllis Warkentin, 96.75; Leslie Spady, 96.65; Jan Wollenburg, 96.55; Linda Grams, 96.50; Gary Maxey, 96.50; and Connie Goldman, 96.47. CRACKING THE BOOKS seems to be more fun than work for the members of the Top Ten. They are, FRONT ROW: Phyllis Warkentin, Chris Peterson, Jan Wollen- berg, and Louise Sherrard. BACK ROW: Barb Greim, Leslie Spady, Linda Grams, Gary Maxey, Peter Schwei- bert, and Connie Goldman. Good Citizens Granted Awards by DAR, SAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP PINS were just one of the honors bestowed upon the DAR and SAR winners. Chris Peterson helps her masculine counterpart. Steve Caulpetzer, with the application of his award. DAR, SAR 27 Room 218 —Another Part of Life at Rocky MR ASPEDON’S OFFICE —where delinquent students are rewarded for their actions. Their prize? A visit to room 218. PONDERING WHETHER THE LAST hit in the volley- ball g ame was g ood or bad is Chris Morrison, a referee at Co-Rec nig-ht. 28 Activities THE GAME IS OVER AND WON. Happy Rocky fans leave the field house as an usher attempts to keep them off the play¬ ing court. Initiations, Exams Test Spirit, Skill A STATE POLICE CAR parked in the circular drive means only one thing: Drivers’ License test week for the students who have put in their time behind the wheel. Activities 29 ATTESTING TO MASCULINE SUPERIORITY at Rocky. John Morg ' an strikes a virile pose. EVERY FRIDAY students leave the assembly with mixed emotions —enthusiasm, joy, and sometimes bore¬ dom. “WAS SHE LATE again today?” Miss Liebbe and Mrs. Becker find it difficult to keep track of so many students. “LET ME HELP YOU down the stairs,” sug gests Jeff Puck to Kathy Everingham with a gentle shove. Activities WHAT IS THIS? FEMININE COUNTERPART to Letterman’s Club? Not quite. But the fourteen members of Quill and Scroll, honorary journalism society, sport pins in place of letter sweaters for their achieve¬ ments in publications. They are, FRONT ROW; Paula Kahn, Sandy Epperson, Nona Haberthur, Shari Saks, Diane Jensen. SECOND ROW: Barb Swanson, Sue Gritton, Linda Schultz, Vicki Petersen. BACK ROW; Kathi Syrett, Diane Bruhn, Jan Wollenburg , Joyce Siegel and Pat Howell. Elements in a Day — Reward, Routine, Risk CAUGHT IN THE act! Going up the down staircase, Diane Eldred smilingly implores the camera to keep her secret. Activities 31 EASY CARE HAIRDOS AND uncurly permanents are flooding the woman’s world, but RI Seniors find pigr-tails a far superior remedy to the problem. Freakish Fads and Fancies Fill RI Foyers WITH TOURNAMENT FEVER TAKING hold of the student body the symbol of school spirit became the red beret lean¬ ing rakishly over one ear. Here five Seniors display the school patriotism that followed the Rocks through the tournament. r 32 Activities THE SWIMMERS CLAIMED shaving their heads knock¬ ed off seconds on their record times, but everyone knows they just wanted to start a new fad. A TRUE STUDENT RARELY leaves her THE CLASSROOM-home of deep concentrat ion, dreams, and books behind even when lunch beckons ideals. Roberta Weindruch is this conscientious scholar. ALONG WITH EUROPEAN history, the student of C. Melchoir is instilled with an understanding of the varied philosophies and isms that are necessary for g reater colleg‘e fullfillment. Above is one of utmost prominence. 33 Activities A teacher’s world is one of contradiction. He meets A jung le of conflicts, peering from Behind a mountain of papers, Across a sea of faces. Through quiet and noise. Exhilaration and disappointment, He must summon serenity, a strength from within. He tools lives. He prods the silent growth in student mind and spirit. He knows us. Knows that the seed, sown in the class¬ room. May never break ground. Or, then again, May come to blossom and fruit, years hence. A teacher’s world is one of hope. EARL H. HANSON, Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools CHARLES O. AUSTIN, Assistant Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools School Board MEETING TO DISCUSS the varied problems of the Rock Patton, Maxwell G. Larson, Ted Arnold, and Vir l Island school system are, SITTING: Earl H. Hanson, Helms. William Bell, and Mrs Carol Kimmel. STANDING: Fred 36 School Board Principal F. W. ASPEDON. B A.. Tarkio Colleg-e. M.A. and Ad¬ vanced Study. State University of Iowa The Rock Island School Board, headed by William Bell, was confronted with many decisions and problems. In addition to the usual jobs of hiring the faculty, deciding the policy concerning the school system, and providing funds, the school board was faued with the transition of personnel caused by the retirement of Earl Hanson, superinten¬ dent of schools. During the year, the board interviewed applicants for the job of assis¬ tant superintendent which was filled by Charles O. Austin this year. Next year, Mr. Austin will assume the duty of superinten¬ dent of schools. The school board was also concerned with the addition to the high school which has been under construction this past year. Two board members, Mrs. Carol Kimmel and Mr. William Bell, served on the Governor’s Task Force, a committee de¬ signed to look into the ways and means of revising the elementary and secondary edu¬ cation programs in Illinois. This committee, our school board, principal and assistant principal, and our faculty all work together to improve the educational programs of our school system. “HERE AT ROCKY WE HAVE a more relaxed edu¬ cational policy. We like the students to feel that they can speak to us as equals.” quips would-be track star Mr. Aspedon. Assistant Principal E. J. EVANS. B.S., Parsons Col- leg e. M.A.. State University of Iowa; Senate Sponsor Principal 37 HANDLING CORRESPONDENCE is one duty of the office staff. Pictured here are Shirley Becker and Carol Case, two members of the staff. Has my biolog ' y book been turned in? Can I buy some basketball tickets for the Fri¬ day nig ht g ame? Where do I sig n up for the PSAT test? How much are g raduation an¬ nouncements and cards? Questions like these must be answered by our office staff every day. Besides answering student’s questions, the office staff has the responsi¬ bility of handling phone calls, correspon¬ dence to and from the high school, typing up forms and tests for teachers, and performing other office duties. By performing so many duties, the office staff has become a very necessary part of our school. LOOKING OVER FORMS that must be typed are Carolynn Sims and Linda Winterbottom. Office Staff PERFORMING TYPICAL office duties while surrounded by some of their office equipment are Marilyn Henson and Shirley Herman. 38 Office Staff FLORENCE J. LIEBBE, B A.. M. A.. University of Iowa; General Director of Clubs, AFS and NHS Sponsor; Dean of Students HERBERT L. WAGNER. A.B.. Carthag’e Colleg’e; M.A., University of Illinois; M.A., Columbia Uni¬ versity; Dean of Boys Who were busier than the Deans? Re¬ sponsible for the counseling prog ram, aca¬ demic and social g uidance, student scholar¬ ship, and the testing programs, they also supervised educational policy, attendance and curriculum. Together with the counsel¬ ors — two for girls and two for boys — they practiced an “open-door ’ policy. Available, with or without appointment, they discussed program changes, testing, colleges and grievances. Every six weeks, the counselors met with students having difficulties, and, earlier in the year, advised those having problems in adjusting. Throughout the year, they listened. In ad¬ dition, they oversaw and administered all mass testing programs. Deans and Counselors DOREEN LAMERE, B A.. Aug us- tana Colleg ' e; M.S., Western Illi¬ nois Univeristy; Junior Counselor ROBERT H. MONKE. B.S.. MS.. Illinois State University; Junior Counselor RUTH A. SCHUCK. B A.. State College of Iowa; Sophomore Coun¬ selor CHARLES B. DYSON. B.S.. Uni- versity of Illinois; M.Ed.. Uni¬ versity of Wyoming; Sophomore Counselor Counselors 39 CHARLES OESTREICH. B.S., Il¬ linois Institute of Technology; M.A.. Northwestern University; English 12 VERENA ABRAHAMSON. B.A.. State College of Iowa; Y-Teens; English 11 FRANK FESSLER. B A.. Quincy College; M.A.. Western Illinois University; English 12 40 Eng ' lish English Department Innovations marked the English De¬ partment. To conserve time and facilitate in¬ struction, team-teaching was practiced. Pooling talents and classes, several teach¬ ers planned group presentations around a lecture, film or discussion. These occasions utilized an augmented supply of movies and records. Sophomores loded European and Amer¬ ican literature with new textbooks. Junior and Senior budding journalists learned the ropes with the bi-weekly Crimson Crier and the annual Watchtower, both supervised by Mr. Nicholas Peschang. For the second year, Mrs. Marie Gillette’s English 12C spurred academically gifted seniors in the language arts. And for the first year, the Literary Club, guided by Mr. David Ramacitti, fostered creative writing and literary criticism. RUTH BRAUCH, B.A., Iowa Uni¬ versity; M.A. Indiana University; Senior Class Sponsor; English 11 C. DEAN COLLINS. B.A., Univer¬ sity of Missouri; M.A.. University of Illinois; English, Grammar. Creative Writing MARIE GILLETTE. A.B.. Augus- tana; English 12 GEORGIANA HINTZ, B A.. State University of Iowa; Y-Teens; Eng¬ lish 10 DAVID KACSIR, B.S., Southern Illinois University; Engflish 12 MARSHA LYONS, B.S.. Illinois JAMES MARTIN. B A.. Wartburg: State University; Y-Teens; Literary Collegfe; Hi-Y; Eng’lish lO Club; Eng lish 10 GENETTE MELBOURNE. B.S.. Western Illinois University; Eng - lish 11 NICHOLAS PESCHANG. A.B.. Loras Colleg e; M.A., State Univer¬ sity of Iowa; The Crimson Crier; Watchtower; Engflish 12, Journal¬ ism DAVID RAMACITTI, B.S.. Western Illinois University; Literary Club; Engrlish 11 MICHAEL SHERIDAN. B.S.. Mis souri State Teachers Colleg’e; Eng:- lish WHAT MAKES A CLASSROOM CLICK? Students, concedes Mr. Oestreich. as he surveys the deserted scene. Eng lish 41 JANICE TINDALL. B A.. Univer¬ sity of Dubuque; Y-Teens; English 10 PAULINE VAN EATON. B.A.. Monmouth College; M.S., Western Illinois University; Future Teach¬ ers; English 12 SALLI WATTS. B.A., Augustana; Y-Teens; English 10 Science Department Even before one reached third floor, the olfactory nerve sensed the realm of the Sci¬ ence Department. Among sophomores, it was the compul¬ sory realm of biolog y, where the Depart¬ ment was working toward a new prog ram entailing more lab, a strong er emphasis on living matter, and a new text. As a result of summer experiences, Mr. Richard Motz in¬ itiated a section on oceanog raphy in his classes. Upperclassmen could elect Advanced Biology, Regular, Nurses’ and Advanced Placement Chemistry, Physics and an ad¬ vanced dual period of Chem-Physics. The Science Department also experimented on their own this year. To mute background hub-bub and stimulate concentration, sooth¬ ing music was played in the labs. With a sly smile on his face. Mr. Cave hands out an as¬ signment to his fourth period physics class. JOHN STONE. B.A.. Au stana; M A T. Michigan State University; Camera Club. Science Council; Chemistry. Physics 42 Science MERLIN ALLER, B.A., State Col- lege of Iowa; M.A., Colorado State College; Biology H. V. ALMQUIST, B.S.. University of Minnesota; Director of Athlet¬ ics; Biology C. ARMSTRONG. A.B.. Augrustana; Science and Electronics. Camera Club. Science Council; Chemistry and Physics RALPH N. CLARK. JR.. B.S. Uni¬ versity of Illinois; M S.. University of Illinois; Science Club; Biology and Chemistry GEORGE H. FRANCK. B.S.. Uni¬ versity of Minnesota; M.Ed.. Uni¬ versity of Oklahoma; Lettermen’s Club, Football; Biolog-y DOROTHY K. HALL. B.A., Augus- tana; M.Ed., University of Illinois; M S.. University of Illinois; Junior Class; Biology BOB MOTZ, A.B., Knox College; M. A., Bradley University; Biology I and II FRANK B. ROBINSON. B.S., Au¬ rora College; Science Council, Sci¬ ence and Electronics Club; Biolo¬ gy IT’S IMPORTANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU’RE doing,” counsels Mr. Stone to his Chemistry apprentices. Science 43 Social Studies l3epartment Where we have been, where we are, where we shall g-o — into these questions the So¬ cial Studies Department delved. Sophomores were introduced to the over¬ all view in an elective Sophomore World History course. Compulsory for Juniors was either a year of American History or the first installment in a two-year study, com¬ mencing with the Senior requirement, Eco¬ nomics and American Government, and cul¬ minating in an Advanced Placement class of Senior American History. Weekly sup¬ plements for Juniors was the American Ob¬ server, for Seniors, Newsweek mag azine. World and Economic Geog raphy were available to upperclassmen, and Senior European History to the latter alone. Here, Mr. Cletus Melchior’s students reg ularly audited his course at Aug ustana Colleg e. LYLE E. JONES, B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Minnesota; Junior Class Sponsor; Economics TED DICKERSON. B.A., Aug-us- tana College; M.A.. University of Illinois; American History WILBUR N. ALLEN. A.B.. M.A.. Butler University; Economics JERRY JANECKE, B.A., Univer¬ sity of Michigan; Assistant Soph¬ omore Football. Assistant Var¬ sity Baseball; Am. Government WILLIAM R. ARMSTRONG. B.S.. Illinois State University; Youth Forum, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking; American History HUGH JOHNSON. B.A., Augus- tana College; Assistant Sopho¬ more Football. Basketball; World History 44 Social Studies HOLLIS HEGG, A.B., Aug ' ustana Colleg-e; A M., University of Il¬ linois; American Goverment WAYNE HURST. B.S.. Illinois State University; Boy’s Hi-Y; World Georg-raphy, Economic Geography CLETUS MELCHIOR. B A.. M S.. Indiana State College; European History, Government, Economics DON P. MICKELSON. B.A., State College of Iowa; M.S., Drake Uni¬ versity; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica; American History OWEN MUELDER, B A.. Knox Col¬ lege; Hi-Y; American History RICHARD T. SIAS, B.A.. Univer¬ sity of Dubuque; M.A., State Uni¬ versity of Iowa; Youth Forum, American History Social Studies 45 DAVID BORTH, B A.. Northland Collegre; M.A., Colorado State Uni¬ versity; Printing , Director of In¬ dustrial Arts HOWARD M. LUNDEEN. B.S.. Bradley University; Track Coach, Cross Country Coach; Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts Department The purr of the printing press, the whine of the lathe, the sharp raking of pencil on paper, these were the sounds identifying the Manual Arts. Composed of four divisions, the Depart¬ ment included machine shop, mechanical drawing — comprising architectural, ma¬ chine, and sheet metal drawing — printing and woodworking. The machine shop con¬ centrated on lathe work, with advanced pro¬ jects, such as a small gasoline motor. The mechanical draftsmen formulated plans, ranging from small machine drawings to complete house plans. The printers worked in conjunction with the Crimson Crier staff to produce the bi-weekly newspaper, while the wood shop turned out articles for the modern home. LESTER L. MAYES. B.A.. Western Illinois University; M. of Ed., Uni¬ versity of Illinois; Industrial Arts. Machine Shop BRUCE TORBECK. B.S.. Western Illinois University; Industrial Arts WITH GOGGLES AND concentration, tomorrow’s handymen practice in the machine shop. 46 Manual Arts GEORGE FLETCHER. B.S., M S.. University of Illinois; Calculus, Analytic Geometry, Modern Alg ' e- bra. Trigonometry DAVID CAVE. B.A., Western Il¬ linois University; Boy’s Hi-Y; Physics, Advanced Algebra, Ge¬ ometry Math Department Mr. Georg’e Fletcher assumed the head¬ ship of the Mathematics Department this year. Modern Math was stressed, and new teaching methods tried. Among the courses offered, there was an Accelerated Math class consisting of stu¬ dents selected in ninth grade on the basis of ability demonstrated in an Algebra test. These students wgre expected to do work on par with college students in their fresh¬ man year. Completion of the course afforded them the opportunity to be admitted into honor courses in colleges and universities. In addition. Algebra I, Advanced Alge¬ bra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonom¬ etry, College Algebra and Calculus were made available. THADDEUS CREWS, B.S.. Univer- sity of Missouri; M.Ed., University of Arizona; Geometry, Algebra VERN GLISAN, B.S.. Western Il¬ linois University; Advanced Alge¬ bra. Solid Geometry KENNETH GREENLEY. M.A., University of Iowa; Plane Geom¬ etry GEORGE STILES. B.A.. State Col¬ lege of Iowa; M.A.. University of Detroit; F.T.A.; Trig, Advanced and College Algebra, Solid Ge¬ ometry JESSE STROUD, B.S., Argricultur- al and Technical College; Mathe¬ matics Math 47 CHESTER A. SCHULTZ. B.S.. Il¬ linois State University; M.S., Uni¬ versity of Illinois; Wre ing Coach; Driver Education FLOYD A. BEE, B.S., Eastern Illi¬ nois University; Wrestling Coach; Driver Education DUANE BONSALL, B.A., State College of Iowa; Driver Education Driver Education Department Turn the corner, and one is there — on the threshold of adulthood, a new-found in¬ dependence. To see that all Sophomores and Juniors make that turn successfully and safely, Mr. Chester Schultz, head of the Drivers’ Educa¬ tion Department, scho ols all sophomores for thirty hours of classroom study in the me¬ chanics of ‘defensive driving .’ This past year, ninety-nine percent of these students elected to continue with a semester of behind-the-wheel training. Sev¬ eral Rock Island business concerns refur¬ bished the supply of cars this year with a to¬ tal of six 1966 models. IN THE LINE-UP, prospective drivers anticipate their weekly escapade. EVERETT CHERRINGTON. As¬ soc. of Arts, Blackhawk College; B.S., Western Illinois University; Cross Country and Track Assis¬ tant; Driver Education 48 Driver Education JAMES E. PETERSON. B.A., Aug- ustana College; Assistant Swim Coach; Driver Education FRANK YOUNGQUIST. B.S., Western Illinois University; Sophomore Basketball Coach, As¬ sistant Baseball Coach; Driver Ed¬ ucation s JOHN BLOMBERG, B A.. Aug us- tana; M.A., University of Iowa; Pan Am; Spanish I, IV MARUANE BOWMAN. B A.. State University of Iowa; German Club; German JOYCE SHOLL. A.B.. University of Illinois; French Club; French II, IV Language Department Better to reach other people, other cul¬ tures, other thoughts, the Language Depart¬ ment introduced innovations; one of them being a series of grammar tapes and supple¬ mentary film strips in to the French De¬ partment. Miss Joyce Sholl guided the school’s first French IV class through their new texts. The German language had its stu¬ dents at the first and second year level. First through third year Latin students made forays into the Roman heritage. With the heaviest enrollment, the Spanish Depart¬ ment again earned laurels in the National Spanish examinations. After hours, the four language clubs fostered an extracurricular interest in respective countries and cultures. i i KATHRYN CALLIHAN. B E.. Wes¬ tern Illinois University; M.A.. Columbia University; Latin Club; Latin CAROLINE E. SEARS, B.A.. Wel¬ lesley; M.Ed.. Boston University; M.A.. Missouri University; Pan Am; Spanish I, II I NANCY STROHL, B.A.. Illinois State University; French Club; English 10. French I, II CLARA A. TSAGARIS, B.S.. East¬ ern Illinois University; M.A., Uni¬ versity of Illinois; Pan Am; Span¬ ish II.Ill Lang uag e 49 Business Education Dept The trainees of the Business Education Department, who have been taug-ht to keep accurate ledg ers, take efficient dictation and pound the typewriters unerringly, will occupy the desks and swivel chairs of to¬ morrow’s offices. This year’s Sophomores could elect a year or semester of Typing, and a semester of Personal Records. The same was offered the upperclassmen, in addition to electives of Bookkeeping I and II, Business Arithmetic- Business Law and Stenography I. Exclusive¬ ly for the Senior, Clerical Practice and a two- period Secretarial Training course was available. Overhead projectors came into substan¬ tial use this year throughout the Depart¬ ment, while the acquisition of several IBM Selectric typewriters augmented that course. CARRIE EKBLAD, B A.. Augus- tana Colleg e; Secretarial Training , Shorthand EUGENE E. BLICK, B.A., Augus- tana College; M.Ed., University of Illinois; Bookkeeping I and II. Typing I L. BENJAMIN CLARK. B.S., Il¬ linois State University; Assistant Varsity Football, Track; Business, Senior Arithmetic CAROLYN JO HAMILTON. B.S.. Western Illinois University; Ju¬ nior Red Cross; Clerical Practice, Typing I and II KENNETH JOHNSON. B.S., Oma¬ ha University; Bookkeeping, Typ¬ ing 50 Business Education DEMONSTRATING TO HIS CLASS, Mr. Neuerburg types at the deck typewriter. This provides an opportunity for him to polish his skill at the keyboard. HELEN LEARY, B.A.. State Col- legre of Iowa; M.A., Colorado State Collegre; Business Law, Typewrit¬ ing:! F. EUGENE MALCOLM, B.S., Ed., Western Illinois University; Bus¬ iness LAWRENCE P. NEUERBURG. B.A., M.A., University of Minne¬ sota; Shorthand I, Typing: I MR. HAINS SNAPS a candid picture of the Senior Glee club rehearsing: for their Christmaa concert. Music Department On three fronts, the Music Department gave the school’s students opportunities for participation in vocal, classical and martial, instrumental music. Band and Orchestra were available to all students — Sophomore, Junior and Senior alike. Vocally-talented Sophomores could re¬ ceive the fundamentals through the Sopho¬ more Chorus. By audition. Juniors and Se¬ niors entered the elite ranks of the Senior Glee, and the even more select sixteen of the Chamber Choir. Like the apex of a triangle, the Girls’ Trio and Boys’ Octet represented the summit of choral achievement. By choice, varsity girls could join Girls’ Glee. All facets of the Music Department presented their respective concerts. DONALD W. KRUZAN, B. Mus., Illinois Wesleyan; M.M.E., Drake University; Band, Stag:e band EVERETT B. MCDOWELL. B.S., M.A., Peabody Colleg:e; Orchestra, String: classes MURRAY J. OSBORN, B.S., M S., Illinois State; Vocal music Music 51 Physical Education A transformation swept through the Boys’ Physical Education Department this year. Stiff, daily sessions of mass exercises brought forth both groans and results; regu¬ lation attire was mandatory; and upperclass¬ men were not granted pool privileges. Fore¬ most among new equipment was the con¬ struction of an indoor track, facilitating practice of that sport throughout the year. Amateur gymnasts were made of all girls this year, as the Girls’ Physical Educa¬ tion Department expanded a daily program which also included: tennis, field hockey, softball, track, basketball, volleyball, rhythm, recreational games, archery and golf. Due to tight scheduling, swimming ravaged only Sophomore and Junior hair-dos. Senior girls were appeased with the introduction of a three-week course in survival. GARY L. ACKERSON. B.A., Iowa Wesleyan CJolleg e; Physical Edu¬ cation, Swimming; Head Swim¬ ming Coach, Dolphinettes sponsor JAMES E. JOHNSTONE. B A.. State College of Iowa; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach, Girls’ Golf Coach DON DE TAEYE, B.S.. Western Il¬ linois University; Industrial Arts, Physical Education; Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach ROBERT J. RILEY. B A.. Augus- tana College; M.A., Western Illinois University; Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach ROGER POHLMAN. B.S.. Iowa State University; M.S., University of Illinois; Physical Education; Intramural director WILLIAM R. HARDIN. M S., East¬ ern Illinois University; Physical Education MARGUERITE M. PIERCE, B A.. Augustana College; M.S.. Uni¬ versity of Illinois; Physical Educa¬ tion; G. A. A. 52 Physical Education MARY BRENT. B.S., in Ed.. Il¬ linois State University; Physical Education; Girls’ Tennis Team. G.A.A. MARCIA LANGE. B.A.. Au stana Collegre; Physical Education; Girls’ Swimming; G.A.A. NOLA MCQUIGG. B.A.. MacMur- ray College; Physical Education; G.A.A.. Pep Club. Intramurals MARJORIE NELSON. B.A.. Aug- ustana College; Physical Educa¬ tion; Cheerleader Coach. G.A.A., Intramurals Special Education Department ONE . .. TWO . . . THREE ... FOUR. Keep those backs straight and don’t bend the knees! Boys’ gym classes participate in group calisthenics before divid¬ ing into separate class activities. ROBERT R. JENNER. B A.. Uni¬ versity of Iowa; M.A., Northwest¬ ern University; Speech Correc- tionist VIOLET MILLER. B.S.. M S.; Spe cial Education Special Education 53 Diversified Occupations Forty Juniors and Seniors joined with a number of Rock Island industries and bus¬ inesses and earned a hig h school diploma while apprenticing in a chosen occupation. This was the tang-ible result of “Partners in Education” — the g oal of the Diversified Oc¬ cupations Prog ram. Those in D. O. alternated in two shifts on a half-day basis, between study in school and training on the job as a part-time work¬ er. School-time was devoted to studies that would lead to college entrance requirements, but provide technical information, too. Rep¬ resentative jobs included: auto mechanics, welders, florists, beauticians, cooks, barbers, lens-grinders and electro-platers. Home Economics Department BLISS MAPLE, B.S.. Purdue Uni¬ versity; M.A., Columbia Univer¬ sity; Future Homemakers; Home Economics Director of Gifted Education Bookroom FRED R. HOULTON, B.S.. MS.. Western Illinois State University; Director of Testing and Gifted Ed¬ ucation JOHN L. BEVIL, B.S.. University of Alabama; M.Ed., University of Missouri; DO. Club; Diversified Occupations FLORENCE CASTEN. B.S.. Iowa State University; M.A., Colorado State College; Homemaking II HELEN G. NOBLE; Bookroom. Visual Aids Librarian 54 Home Economics Speech Department Chatty monolog ues to mute pantomime, travelogues to Bible-reading, after-dinner speeches to oratorical declamation —these encompass the scope of the Speech Depart¬ ment this year. Miss E. Dorothy Peterson emphasized the history of the theatre, stress¬ ed the mechanics and interpretation of prose and poetry, while also developing the in¬ dividual speaker. Traditionally, Speech Classes I, II and III presented the Christmas Assembly, Class Night, as well as numerous theatrical pro¬ ductions. This year. The Department took first place in the area speech contest, and went on in competition. The Dramatic Club encouraged the Thes¬ pian traditions after school. E. DOROTHY PETERSON, B.A., Coe College; M.A., Northwestern University; Dramatic Club; Speech, Drama MABEL RIGG, B.A., Augustana College; M.A., Northwestern Uni¬ versity; B.S. in L.S., George Pea¬ body College; Library I MATILDA BACON, R.N.. Saint Anthony’s Hospital; Future Nurs¬ es; School Nurse HELEN G. WELTY, B A.. Knox Col¬ lege; Library Nurse Study Hall Supervisor Librarians HELEN HAZLETT, Study Hall Speech 55 RICHARD T. KLATT. B.A.E., Uni¬ versity of Chicago; M.A., Northern Illinois University; Art Art Department The fiery expressiveness in a line, a shading , a color. A smudg e on a canvass — the necessity to try ag-ain and ag ain. Students of the Art Department dabbled in many mediums, experimenting with col¬ or, texture and desig n. Laying the founda¬ tions, Art I dealt with lettering , perspective and repetitive desig n. Forming three-di¬ mensional skeletal animals from balsa wood was a representative project of the Art II classes. Inventing , sketching and construct¬ ing scale models of houses typified the indi¬ vidual, creative work done by the third year students. After hours, advanced students were al¬ lowed to use the potters’ wheel and a newly purchased loom. December saw a busload visit the Chicag o Art Institute. University; Art MR. KLATT ADVISES Linda Turnipseed as she works at a potter’s wheel. The models in the background display some activities of other students. Director of Visual Aids GEORGE MCMASTER. A.B., Knox College; M.S.. University of Iowa; Director of Visual Education, Sci¬ ence Coordinator, 56 Art Cafeteria Staff TAKING A BREATHER, the cafeteria staff poses between lunch periods. They include, BOTl’OM ROW; Dorothy Hanson, Clara Han¬ non, Evelyn Maringf, Evelyn Nichols, Edith Teuscher, Jerry Collier, and Adeline Baug:her. TOP ROW; Marcella McCormick, Ruby Flowers, Margraret Dunlap. Roselle Jackson. Edith Johnson, Esther Seg ' ura, Blanche Fellows. Missing from the picture is Betty Cantrill. Maintenance Staff KEEPING THE SCHOOL and it s grounds clean is the main responsibility of our maintenance staff. They are, BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Mc¬ Combs. Helen Nanke. Kenneth Lowe, Guy Hodson, and Fred Wedeking. TOP ROW: George Van Den Breen, Francis Nelson, Harold Utke, Clarence Dusenberry, Drew Nagel, Clarence Bell, and William Woods. Maintenance 57 The class, silent, thinks in perceptible sig hs of blue-grey concentration. Straining for precious revelation. Frowning in rigid meditation. Hoping with joyous contemplation, for the bell. Yet —the student, alone, burrows into self-made worlds of rose-tinted reflection. Learning through spurts of application. Growing in ideas and confrontations. Searching with hesitant introspection for “I” in this world. ACADEMICS 60 Seniors Class of ’66 Leads Way at Rocky FULFILLING THE DUTIES of Senior class officers this year are Stan Dawson, President; Jane Neice Secretary; and Gordon Elling-sworth, Vice-President. Three years ag-o seven hundred twenty- two awestruck Sophomores craned upward at an ominous granite complex. And were unbelieving. Today this same group found itself looking upward once again. But the perspective had changed. The apprehension was greater, for the sights were higher. A paradox, coming too soon, flying too fast — the Senior year. The days that made weeks that made months have been pressed and faded. They that once were so distinct. But from the first snatched glimpse to the last look over the shoulder as they leave. Se¬ niors have watched Rocky grow and change. as they themselves have grown and changed. Seeking high averages, popularity and themselves, Seniors were confronted by firsts and lasts. They met life’s tragedies, in Mac¬ beth; the world’s materialism, in Economics. And they regarded things as lasts — the last Homecoming, the last pep rally, the last six weeks. In anticipation, whether timorous or im¬ patient of the challenge ahead, graduation marked a new beginning. The real adventure, the incisive answer to the persistent “Who am I’’, are yet to come. Seniors 61 “‘I THINK, THEREFORE I AM ’ Or is it T am. therefore I think?”’ So Bill Bateman puzzles, the din of the lunchroom passing by, unnoticed. ‘T KNOW WHAT I know. But I’m not telling !” spoofs Paula Kahn. The “Senior ledg“e” sets the scene for many such varsity shenanig’ans. THINKING —PENSIVE thoug hts, g lamorous thoug hts. exciting thoug hts. A prog ression of activities and friends and enriching experiences unfold before a dreaming Sandy Epperson. 62 Seniors Seniors Superior in Classes, Clubs, Sports Seniors 63 Susan Avruch Barbara Barker f Meredith Bacon Barbara Barnes Robert Bacon Paula Barshingfer Mary Bahen Joanna Bartelson Nancy Barger Kathleen Barth Jr. Marshalls View Rocky As Seniors 64 Seniors SEEING THE WORLD througrh senior eyes, t he Junior Marshalls of 1965 - Stan Dawson, Chris Peterson. Marg-ie Millar. Greg Bell — look forward to graduation, 1966. Diane Berg Karen Birkhahn Seniors 65 Richard Black Steven Black Nancy Blakely Robert Blankenship Barbara Blocker MR PESCHANG ONCE AGAIN falls victim to the old “There’s someone in the hall to see you” trick. Seniors Lead the Way 66 Seniors Top Students Enrolled in College Courses Marty Burnside Paul Buser Linda Butts Janice Caldwell James Calloway Seniors 67 Mary Campbell Wilford Cantrell Joelyn Cardwell Carolyn Carlson Paul Camithan Tranquility; Another Day Ends at Stephen Caulpetzer Rocky Christine Clark Carol Cliff Seniors Sandra Cobert Gary Coin Willie Coleman Elizabeth Colvin Robert Combs QUIET INVADES ROCKY’S HALLS after the school day’s ended. Two solitapr seniors take advantagre of the stillness to examine the com¬ plexities of life as an upperclassman. Brenda Coulter Franklin Coulter With Heads Held High, Students Struggle 70 Seniors Linda Cutkomp Michael Cutkomp Sharon Davis Ted Day Stephanie Davis James DeBarr Stanley Dawson Frank DeBout Stephen Dawson Roberta DeBruyne Daniel Day Gary DeFauw HEADS UP, HANDSOME!” Seniors 71 Daniel Denton Stephen Desavouret Suzanne DeSmet THEY LEAVE SCHOOL, but not school work! Darla Durkee John Eakin Pearl Eaton Curtis Ed erson I Holly Eckermann Helen Egg rs Frank Eckhardt Diane Eldred Jay Eckhart Gordon Ellingsworth Robert Eckhart 4 Linda Ellinwood Homework Absorbs Students After Hours Lonnie Elliott David Enders Seniors 73 Larry Evans Donna Fisher Leaders Odette Foster ' fi ' Shirley Freeman 74 Seniors Reorganize Junior Optimist Club Robert Fox Harry Franck Debbie Frank Judith Freed FORMING THE NEW Junior Optimist Club of Rock Island are FRONT ROW: Clayton Weaver, Tom Cronou, Don Wentler, Bob Bacon, and Jim Rockwell. SECOND ROW; Marty Knanishu, Bill Thonn, Brad Nelson, Warren Bull, Randy Witter, and Mike McMillan. THIRD ROW: Bud Ul- Iman, Stan Dawson, Grear Kimmel, Mark Lundholm. and Steve Dawson. BACK ROW: Kelly Gersick, Greg Bell, and Steve Caulpetzer. John Garrett Roy Garrison Linda Garvey Karan Gee Marc Germain Seniors 75 Connie Goldman DAN DISMER DISCOVERS that volunteering- answers in class is an easy way to improve one’s g-rades. Michael Griffith Tonia Grissom Susan Gritton Linda Groom 76 Seniors Byran Glossop Terry Gordon Judith Greg-g- Linda Gross Richard Gustafson Laura Hammond Sharon Gutierrez Lawrence Hammond Nona Haberthur Larry Hanegrmon Russell Hall James Hanks Susan Hamburg- Robert Hannah Class Participation Vital Part of Grades Seniors 77 Joan Hazard Diane Heatheringrton Gaylord Helms Nancy Hendrickson Patricia Hendrickson Kathryh Herbert Lawrence Hesch Joanne Heuman Monica Hig areda Michael Higgins Finalists Named; Vie for NM Scholarships Dianna Hinkle Cheryl Hinman 78 Seniors DISCUSSING THEIR COLLEGE PLANS are the National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists from Rocky: Mike McMillan, Ed Slivken, and Kelly Gersick. Connie Iverson James Jackson Karol Jackson Nea Jackson Cheryl Jacobsen Seniors 79 Gwendolyn Jamison Diane Jensen John Jesson Kathryn Jinks Cheryl Johnson Cafeteria Menu: Nourishment, Relaxation Kyle Johnson Bobbie Jones Joseph Kaplan 80 Seniors Linda Johnson Diane Jones John Kaskadden Thomas Johnson Dorothy Jones Pamela Kaskadden Virg inia Johnson Craig Kasparian Thomas Johnston Candice Kalman Rita Kauzlarich EVERY FOURTH PERIOD finds the cafeteria a bustling center of activity. Here students devour not only their lunches, but also the latest news. Seniors 81 GIVING THE BOOKS the final once-over are Gary Maxey, Jean Dom¬ inick, and Kelly Gersick, the 1965-’66 lowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Scholarship semi-finalists. Candace Laux Latona Lazzeri Steven Leech Patricia Leeney David Leng er 82 Seniors Semi-Finalists Await Awarding of Funds Carol Lovell Pamela Lutz Seniors 83 i f Elizabeth McDonald Anita McFall i Stephen McFarland Mary Ellen McKenna Kathleen McKinney Top 5% Epitomizes Student Achievement Michael McKinney June McSparren 84 Seniors Kenneth McMahill Linda MacLennan Michael McMillan A Lucille Madison Trudy McMillan Jean Maess David McNichols Patty Mallett Dennis Manary Marilyn Marckese Dorinda Marke Robert Marquis William Marshall LEADING THE CLASS OF 1966 scholastically are members of the Top 5%. FRONT ROW: Darla Durkee, Linda Hurd, Louise Sherrard, Shari Sacks, and Susan Gritton. SECOND ROW: Dan Putnam, Tom Cronau, Linda Grams, Linda Eng el, Paula Kahn, Marilee Moeller, and Jean Dom¬ inick. THIRD ROW: Peter Schwiebert, Gary Sp ector, Leslie Spady, Diane Jensen, Barb Barker, Chris Peterson, Ginny Johnson, and Phyllis Warkentin. FOURTH ROW: Mark Bemsten, Jan Wollenburg , Shirley Freeman, Barb Swanson, Steve Caulpetzer, and Debbie Nitekman. FIFTH ROW: Gary Dohrn, Kelly Gersick, and Greg Bell. BACK ROW: Roger Rasmussen, Roberta Weindruch, Connie Goldman, Steve Dawson, Gary Maxey, and Stan Dawson. Steven Martin James Masterson Charles Matheis Larry Matheis Suzanne Matthys Seniors 85 Rocky Boasts Trio of State Delegates Jonathan Meyer Susan Milner Thomas O. Moore 86 Seniors Michealine Meyer Marilee Moeller Thomas R. Moore 7 Pamela Montgomery Margaret Mortell David Moore Gary Mosenfelder Gary Moore Meredith Mosenfelder Linda Myers Sandra Myers FV Eric Motz Karen Moyer Dale Muller Jane Neice Lennie Neighbours Michael Nell Bradley Nelson Keith Nelson Ronald Nelson William Nelson IN ORDER TO RETAIN their feelings of unique superiority, Rocky’s delegates to Boys’ and Girls’ State pose in the snow. They are Grear Kim- mel, Joanne Larson, and Barb Swanson. Seniors 87 Seasonal Changes Spark Senior Spirit Joanne Olson James O’Melia Leslie O’Melia James Ortiz Susan Osborn 88 Seniors “NEITHER WIND. RAIN, SLEET. OR SNOW” can keep a senior from finding time for a little fun. Steve Stone is a prime example. Seniors 89 David Randerson David Hanson DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Florence Liebbe gfives Senior Jan Wollenburg advice on a common Senior problem: colleg’e. Rogrer Rasmussen Patricia Redmon Gary Reed Thomas Reed James Reese 90 Seniors Georg’ia Rockwood Karl Rocycki Roger Rodden Paul Rodgers John Rodriguez Question of College Confounds Seniors Patrice Ryerson Sharon Sacks Steven Sailer Carolyn Salton Linda Rummels Steven Sc hade Seniors 91 Karen Schreiner Ring Russell Scott Ronald Shoup 92 Seniors Lorene Schreiner Joyce Seymour Ellen Siegrel Judy Schroeder Barbara Shaw Joyce Sieg-el y m Linda Schippers Linda Schultz Louise Sherrard Carole Simonson Dan Schneider Peter Schwiebert Craig: Short Stephen Sittig of Friendship Encircles Varsity i?. Nolan Smith Paul Smith Randall Smith Richard Smithson Steve Sodaro HUDDLING TO DISCUSS PLANS are some of Rocky’s Lettermen. This year these athletes suffered defeat at the hands of the faculty in the annual Faculty-Letterman basketball g ame. Vickie Sowards Leslie Spady Gary Spector Janet Solomon Linda Spiller Deborah Soodhalter Seniors 93 James Spurg etis Robert Staley Raymond Stanford William Staples Nancy Stecher PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS American-style are Rocky’s foreig n exchange students from Turkey and Italy, Lee Anil and Marina Gal- antini. Jacqueline Stewart 94 Seniors Marvin Stewart Linda Stinnett Craig Stone Michael Stone Lee Strohbehn Steven Strupp Thomas Struve U.S. Christmas Thrills Lee and Steven Taber Susan Tacey Sandra Tag g art Judy Talbot Cheri Sulouff Marina Kathleen Syrett Kenneth Tanner Seniors 95 Thirteen Receive Letters of Commendation Richard True Charlotte Turner Nancy Turner Wayne Turner Linda Turnipseed 96 Seniors ROCKY’S PROUD WINNERS of National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation are FRONT ROW: Rick Steck. Larry Dalkoff, Jim Tolson. and Gary Maxey; BACK ROW: Barb Swan¬ son. Phyllis Warkentin, Jean Dominick, Diane Bruhn, Marilee Moeller. Louise Sherrard. Ginny Johnson, and Connie Goldman. Gary VanCoillie Betty VanDeVelde Larry Wakeland Stephen Walters Seniors 97 John Walton Clayton Weaver Prospective Freshmen Query College Life Nancy Weiner Sandra Weiner Karen Weisenbom 98 Seniors BONING UP on the latest bulletins, colleg e-bound Seniors, Larry Evans, Louis Glissan, and Marty Knanishu, take advantage of the facilities offered by the college reading room. Jacquelyn Wise Sharon Withrow David Witt Seniors 99 Graduation — Fulfillment of Senior Dreams PONDERING. DREAMING OF THE future. Carol Carsell is dis¬ covered in a routine Senior pastime. 100 Seniors Juniors Inhabit In-Between Stepping-Stone Ink-stained, bleary-eyed, but confident, a Junior stands at the half-way mark in his Rock Island Hig h School experience. His world is a paradox. A stepping -stone. Looking backward, he can touch the timidity of his Sophomore year—yet, still disdain it, shed it. Looking forward, he can anticipate one more harrowing year of term- papers, tests, and teachers. Caught in the routine, and the hum¬ drum, he can stretch, grow, discover, study, communicate. He can afford to waste time, to daydream. Tomorrow is his. More than nostalgia created by looking back. Juniors feel the anticipation of looking forward. A Junior improves his eyesight. He re¬ gards Rock Island High School with a cool¬ ness, a nonchalant perspective only new¬ found status can give. He views school assemblies at eye-level, from a varsity vantage point. A Junior experiences an apprenticeship. He augments varsity squads in sports, he challenges varsity students in accelerated classes, he comprises an integral part of varsity club leadership. A Junior balloons with new knowledge. He visits Our Town, ferrets the causes of the American Revolution, endures the dreaded PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests. Confronted by ideas, warmed by friendship, pinched by schedules, he seeks the glow of achievement. This year, seven hundred and fifty-three Juniors stood at the half-way mark in their Rock Island High School experience. Gone was a Sophomore’s noisy exuberance, the self-conscious cockiness, the feigned air of confidence. Forgotten along with the old books and biology papers was a Sophomore’s fierce unity. In its place, a sense of identity, of singularity. LOOKING AHEAD-a year of unknown excitement—unfulfilled dreams — unpromised adventure. The Junior Class officers—President. John Pepke; Secretary, Sandy Salstrom; and Vice-President, Cari Sheets — represent this imagre. 102 Juniors Magic Sixteen — and a New-Found Freedom Darrell Abney Steven Adams Stewart Adams Ronald Albrigrht Pegrgry Ander Ava Anderson Dwig ht Anderson Martha Anderson Melva Anderson Gail Andich Stephen Andich Edward Anthony Brenda Armour Katherine Armstrong Harry Atkins Lester Atwater Charles Austin Michael Averill Mary Ellen Bain Joel Baker Beverlee Bales Michael Banks Robert Barbee Dennis Barkau Michael Barker Susan Barker Jay Barnard Gloria Barnes Kathleen Barnett Mary Barr Stephen Bateman Cheryl Battin Glen Baug’h Cynthia Beam Judy Beasley James Becker Zelma Becker Donald Bell Steven Bell Deborah Bendt Carolyn Benjamin Richard Bennett Daniel Benson Steven Benton John Bereng’er Stephen Berg William Bertelsen Juniors 103 Christine Bjorn Linda Black Eileen Bladel Michael Bladel Jeffrey Blaser Frances Bledsoe Edward Blick Sandra Blomg-ren Weldon Bloom Rog‘er Bodin Vicki Boss Toby Boswell Ruthann Botch Joann Boulting house Linda Bowyer Jerry Boxman “BY AND LARGE, the indepth study progrrammed is a difficult one, and to g o a point further, im¬ possible”, states Mr. Armstrong- in an averag-e exchang-e in History class Faculty Feels Pressures, Pride of Teaching Palmer Boynton Catherine Bradley Pamela Bradley William Bradley Carolyn Bragg- Shirley Bragg William Bragg Brian Barger Evelyn Brandle Della Braughton David Breck Patricia Brennan Elizabeth Brotman Christine Brown Derris Brown Maggie Brown Thomas Brown Karin Bruhn Orville Bryan Morgan Bunch Louedna Bunker 104 Juniors James Burg’ess Edward Bursott Michael Bykowsky Shirley Byrd Dana Caldwell Steven Callen Anthony Campag na Tony Campag na Patricia Campbell Barbara Canum Julie Carlsen Danny Carlson David Carlson Marvin Carlson Joseph Carnahan Steven Carrel 1 Theresa Carrel 1 Gregory Cassini Morkda Celnik Glenda Chambers Alice Cherrington Kathy Chick Earl Christensen Constance Clain John Clark Sharon Clark Gregory Cliff Thanolia Cole Earnest! ne Coleman Helen Coleman Carl Collier Linda Collins Gloria Conover Michael Conrad Thomas Conrad Karen Cook Marilyn Cook Terry Cook Carol Coons Nancy Cooper Sherry Cosentine Carroll Coulston A POINT IS MADE. THE FACT FALLS GENTLY ON THE Only time and haphazard chance can chronicle its fate. EARS of Miss Joyce Shell’s second-year French class. 105 Juniors Office Personnel Help and Advise Students Darroll Coulston Deena Crouse Michael Crow Jacqueline Cunningham Jenean Curry Randal Custer Lonnie Cutkomp Donna Cutler Linda Dacon Kathleen Dakin Malcolm Dalkoff Alberta Davidson Alonzo Davis Gary Davis Perry Davis Robert Davis Ross Davis Timothy Day Charles Dean Nancy Deane Dan Deering Doretta Deffenbaugh Joseph DeGrauwe Steven DeJonghe Rosemary DeLoach James DeLoose Kenneth DeLugish Marc Denger Terry Denoma Jack Derrick Eugene Desavouret Kathleen DeSmet Donna Dettmann Thomas DeWinter Jesse Diaz QUICK CONFERENCES in the halls-all in the course of a day’s work for the office staff whose duties branch out into all fields of school life. Donald Dickey Terry Dohrn Sandra Dotson Ellen Dover Esther Dover Deborah Downs Aaron Doyle Thomas Dreessen Jerry Driver 106 Juniors Ernest Drowns Donna Dryoel William Dulaney Patricia Duncan Randall Dunning Susan Dutiel James Early Joanne Early Lawrence Easley Paul Ebert Suzanne Edwards Catherine Egger Carole Ellinwood John Ellis Margaret Ellison Robert Elmore Roger Elsbury Wilfred Enders William Endres Daniel Engels Jeffrey Engstrom Keith Epperson Larry Erickson Jayne Erie Richard Erwin Gayle Eshelman Kathleen Everingham Frank Fallon study Takes on Direction in Junior Year John Fasbender Gary Ferris Jerry Fields Diana Flaugh Linda Flodeen Terrie Forest Gary Foster James Fowler Kathryn Frances Gail Franck Todd Freeburg Mary Freed Terry Freshwaters Maxine Friday Stephen Frink Jeanne Fritz Marsha Fritz Jay Froude John Fuller Timothy Fuller William Fuller Barbara Fulscher Brad Gallagher Virlynn Gard James Garrett Kandice Garvey Kathleen Gasa Buford Gaskins 107 Juniors ALTERNATE FLASHES OF DISBELIEF and disgrust, g ood-naturcrd humor and gTOg gy-eyed unconcern flicker across the ffiu es of these student lounge fans. Robert Oates Raymond Gathright Cheryl Geifman Susan Geisler Gail Gerlich Marilyn Gerstel Jacqueline Gilbert Douglas Gillette Steven Gilliam Clarence Gillis Brenda Olisan Linda Golden Steve Goldsmith Barbara Goldstein Ronald Goldstein Jill Golofsky Robert Gonzalez Jacqueline Goodman Charles Gordon Judy Gosney Beverly Grams Robert Graves David Gray Cleo Green Nancy Green Shirley Green Theresa Gregory Delores Greim Steven Grindle Rolland Grose John Gromoll Shirley Gunsolley Elaine Gust Donald Gustafson Valerie Gutierrez Dorothy Guy Linda Hackwith Stephen Haines Michelle Hall Robert Hallgren Murray Hancks Karen Hancq 108 Juniors Dale Handley Phillip Hannah Christine Hansen Jerry Hansen Richard Hansen Fred Hanshaw Jack Hardenburg John Harder Terry Harlan Alan Harris Sharon Harris Danna Hatfield Paulette Hayes Christine Haymadcer Karen Hecht Lee Hedquist David Heimbeck Betty Henderson Peter Henderso n David Henke Judith Henning Larry Hepner Jerilyn Herman Robert Hermie Gloria Hernandez Dale Herrstrom Gail Herrstrom Steven Hershman Catherine Hesch James Hill Unda Hill Judith Hillan Gary Hilton Marte Hilton PcfiTgy Hinrichsen Middlemen Glimpse Future, Remember Past Gregory Hockett Anthony Hodge Terry Hodson Diane Hoffman James Holcomb Linda Holtzer Beulah Hoover Donald Hoover Janice Hoover Kristine Hoskins Frank Hoteling Larry Hougland THE LUNCH LINE-UP begins. Senior Terry Ellis prepares to consume the delectable fare offered. 109 Juniors Earl Howard Christopher Hoy Patrick Hoy Donald Huffman Ronald Hug’hes Kenneth Hull Allan Hurry Rogrer Hurt Nancy Ingog-ly Karen Isenberger Jon Iverson Daniel Jacks Dennis Jacobs Vicki Jacobsen Middlemen Seek Identity Amid Multiplicity David Jaggrer Deborah Janov John Jaster Amy Johnson Craig Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Edward Johnson Gus Johnson Joe Ann Johnson Patricia Johnson Cynthia Johnston Ernest Jones LindaJones Nellie Jones Mindy Karon Susan Kedrowski Mark Keim Vicky Keith Kathy Kellums Kenneth Kelly David Kenniston William Kent Sharon Kerner Charles Kershner Daniel Kilcoin Stanley Kimmins Kathleen Kincaid Ronald Kissel Terry Jean Kitchens Carol Kittler Dennis Kling Ann Klingebiel Joel Knanishu Myrtie Knochenmus Karen Koepplinger James Kolls Joseph Kolls Roger Kolsrud Donald Koster Mitchel Kuhn Michael Kulhavy 110 Juniors PERCHED ON THE “LEDGE ” LUNCHING SENIORS SNATCH a view of groundlingB’ groing -on. Thomas LaDage Daniel Lage Susan Laird Pamela Laisner Marcellus Lake Sandra Lamb Carl Lampkin Michael Lanaghan Kathy Laney Wanetta Lang Clarissa Langan Bruce Langston Jeanette Lannoo Linda Larsen Michael Larson Daniel Lawyer Maria Laymanee Lisa Learner Linda Leatherman Ivalynn Ledlow David Lee James Lee Robert Leman Lawrence Lesley Bonnie Levin Cindy Lewis Christine Liedtke Gloria Lincke Ann Lindahl JoAnn Lindblom Patricia Linden Linda Lindstrom Janet Lockhart Friendships Flourish During Noon Breaks Patricia Loring Richard Louck Sheila Loupa Robert Loveless Diana Lowry Troy Loy James Luce Verl Ludwig Dorothy McBride Mary McBride Cheryn McCallum Bruce McCullough Kay McCullough Deborah McDonald Juniors 11 James McDonald Dolores McDonnell Doris McDonnell Loretta McElroy Margaret McEvoy Larry McFall Darrell McFarland Michael McGinnis Charles McGuire Dan McKenna Lamont McMahill Lanny McMahill Deborah McMaster Curt McRae Victoria McSparin Douglas MacLennan Deborah Madden Donald Madelung George Maess David Mahlo Oma Maltsburger Bennie Manley Karen Manthey John Margan Esther Martinez Cheryl Masengarb Alan Mason Michael Mason Sandra Mathes Sidney Matlick Suzanne Matthews Lee Maxey Paula Mayernick Paulette Mayernick Willis Mays Ronald Melody Marilyn Messmer Thomas Messmer Pamela Mettee Arlan Meyer Cynthia Miers Daniel S. Miller A SANCTUM FOR QUESTIONING MINDS, the audito- of study; moments later the clump of countless feet will rium is quiet now, disturbed only by the muffled sounds challenge its composure. 112 Juniors Internal and External Additions at Rocky Danny Miller Deborah Miller Margaret Miller Randall Miller Larry Milligan Linda Mills Allen Minick Judith Minner Daryl Moeller CONSTRUCTION OUTSIDE compares to the construc¬ tion within, for without the development of the mind, what are we? Richard Mohnssen Carl Moore Frank Moran Wayne Morris Chris Morrison Frank Mortel Richard Mosenfelder Linda Moser Tim Moss Harry Moye John Muench Jeffrey Murphy Jerry Murphy David Napsky Caroll Neal Sylvia Nederbroch James Nell Cheryl Nelson Claudette Nelson Walter Newton Steven Nichols Gregory Nierengarten Michael Nies Nancy Noble Steven Noble Sheila Nold Steven Norton Steven Novak Margaret O’Brien Gregory Odean Karen Odean Mary O’Hem Larry O’Melia Diana Ortiz Robert Ortiz Juniors 113 Juniors Work Together, Compare Notes Marsha Orwitz Judy Owen Julius Pairrett Steven Palmer Ellen Parmelee Terrence Patrick Patricia Patterson Rog er Patty Terese Paul Larry Pauley Jane Pealstrom Mark Pealstrom Patricia Pearson Thomas Pearson Judy Pease John Pepke Teresa Piping Thomas Peschang Mark Pesses Richard Petit Richard Pettys Gregory Pieper Marta Polton Richard Porter Dennis Pouder Donna Powless Cherilyn Pringle Thomas Proksch Sofia Ptak Jeffrey Puck Janet Punkiewicz Michael Purcell Margie Purvis Ronda Queck Joy Quick James Quinlan Nancy Race Janice Ramsey Patricia Randerson Charles Randolph Daniel Ranson George Reed Rodney Reed James Reid 114 Juniors Terri Reisman Cynthia Rettke Michael Rhoadarmer Bernidine Rhone JoEllen Rich Rickey Richardson William Rickey Cassandra Ridenour Larry Riley Marlene Roberts William Robertson Emma Robinson Jeannette Robinson Marlowe Robinson Toney Robinson Paul Rock Michael Rog-ers Nancy Rog ers Gary Rollins Donna Romine Floyd Rose Susan Rose Charles Ross Karen Ross Bruce Rung« Larry Russell Susan Sacks Robert Sag r Juniors Experience Trauma of Test Program Sandra Salstrom Faye Sanders Stephen Sanders James Savage Martin Sax Steven Sax Michael Schade Linda Schafer Sally Schelstrate Mary Jane Scheuerman Barry Schmelzer Gerald Schmitt James Schmitt Randy Schmitz David Schmook Jody Schneider Fred Schnitger Cathleen Schoessel Judy Schomer David Schuppener Stephanie Schwartz James Scott James Searle Antonette Sellers Ronald Sellers Michael Senatra Larry Seymour Riffann Seymour 115 Juniors Lloyd Shafer David Shaw Martin Shaw William Shaw Cari Sheets Shirley Shelton Brian Shepard Craig Shoemaker Janis Shippey Janet Shivers Roxanne Shropshire Dennis Sigler Ronald Silbaugh Deborah Simmon Robert Simon Margrett Simms James Slack Freda Sleyster John Slieter Roberta Slivken Barbara Sloan William Slotts Donald Smeltzer Candice Smith Gloria Smith Helen Smith Rosalyn Smith Toni Smith Verna Smith Frederick Snedeker Brenda Snow Robert Snyder James Somes John Sowards Diane Spurgetis Faculty and Students Experiment to Learn WHAT’S THIS? A teacher loitering in the halls and playing with a ball? Mr. Cave isn’t jumping back in time, he’s giving a physics demonstration! The ball? An essen¬ tial item ... or so he tells us! 116 Juniors Katharine Spurgetis Theodore Spurgetis Linda Staley Carol Stanford Gale Staubach Joseph Stauber Carla Stecher Sharon Stegall Crystal Stevens Deanna Stewart Pamela Stirk Christine Stole Gerald Strahl Robert Struve Christopher Stubbart Niles Surratt Aimee Sutton Lawrence Sutton Sally Sutton William Swan Kenneth Swank Linda Swank Robert Swank A SENIOR PHYSICS CLASS-an example of log ical ex- spring balance can mean the difference between an A” perimentation at work! The intricate workings of a and a “B”! James Taylor Linda Taylor Michael Taylor Donna Thomas Edward Thomas Debra Thompson David Thonn Edward Timm Kathryn Tobias Kathleen Tomich Jack Trent John Trimble Rolin Tubbs Bert Tucker Richard Turnbull Reginald Tygret Wayne Tyrrell Gary Unger Norman Utke Linda V anEteKerckhove Joanna VanDerKamp 117 Juniors Mark VanEpps Mary Vann Willie Veasey Kathleen Vene Bruce Vesole Mary Vietti Jeffrey Vogt Thomas Vollstedt Shirley Wadsager Michael Wadsworth Marilyn Wagle Mary Wakeland It’s an Uphill Climb! LIKE SO MANY SARDINES, these Rocky students make their way through a tossed salad of confusion and chaos. Gilbert Walker Howard Walker John Wallace David Wallarab Mary Ward Barbara Waters Frederick Waugh Linda Waymack David Webb Martha Webb Edward Weber Nancy Weber Carol Wedertz Webster Welch Pamela Wells Brenda Wendt Milbert Westbrooks Wayne Westbrooks Sandra Wheatley Susan Wheelock Donald White Elizabeth White Kristine White Ronald White Wayne White Edward Widdel Joyce Wiebel Ruth Willers 118 Juniors Candace Willhite Daniel Williams James Williams Patricia Williams Phillip Williams Virginia Williamson Dennis Wilson John Wilson Thomas Wilson Thomas Wilson Richard Winans Richard Winters Linda Wissbaum Gaya Wittevrongrel William Woeckener James Wolter Ronald Wood Theodore Wulf Bryant Wynes Richard Yakovich Ralph Yeater Patricia Yodts Deborah Zelnio Janet Ziel ALL IN A DAY’S WORK — Clarence McCombs, a member of Rocky’s janitorial staff, does his part-and the school reflects his efforts. Camera Shy Juniors Carlos Ayala Glen Eberts Susan Falkinburg Andrew Fowler Joyce Geier James Gillespie Kathey Gynyard Colleen Hyatt Jerry Hinson Daryl Hougland Alice Land Jerry Nussbaum Mark Pesses Donald Rhode James Rogers Edward St. Clair Christine Stalf Carl Stotts Eddie Teag ue David Wilson Robert Bevans Juniors 119 Sophs Introduced to Rocky Atmosphere SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Ed Hamming, President; Lee Nelson, Vice-President; and Chris Paul, Secretary - represent new faces, new ideas, new problems—a new image for Rocky High. A sophomore enters Rock Island high school, faced with new challenges, untold changes, promising chances for success. Before him lie three years of high school — behind him lie the influences of gfrade school, junior high —within him lie the un¬ tapped potentialities of an identity to be dis¬ covered, mulled over, and worn with pride. He enters Rocky as one among many—a member of a class of 765 students. This fact is a sense of pride to him —his classmates are his companions in an adventure of un¬ known size, quality, excitement. He views his school with a detached air of criticism —and a fierce sense of privilege. He enters into school activities—club mem¬ berships swell as the ranks of sophomores discover their places among the many es¬ tablished lives of Rocky. He becomes a part of sophomore tradi¬ tions—a balcony seat during assemblies, the Sophomore Mixer, Driver’s Theory, Soph¬ omore Problems. He devours Julius Ceasar, Silas Marner, and plane geometry with a determined sense of purpose. He dives into the swimming pool for the first time —and afterward faces the understanding smiles of classmates with dripping hair and damp¬ ened enthusiasm. He forms a nucleus around which school loyalty can grow. Sophomore cheerleaders are elected to bolster the yells of the balcony, the spirits of the school. He is a part of a class which assembles a football and a bas¬ ketball team, and moves into a preliminary place of prominence in other school sports. He enters Rocky as an individual — not knowing what to expect, but not expecting exactly what he gets. He learns to sort good from bad. quality from quantity, knowledge from “know-it-all.” He discovers his poten¬ tiality and asks himself what he can do to get the most fr om his ability as a scholar, a friend, a personality. A sophomore erlters Rocky to find him¬ self as he discovers the world around him. His first year passes quickly—he grows a little. 120 Sophomores Sherry Adams William Adams Lynda Adolphi Richard Albertson Donald Allbritton Michael Allen Shirley Allen Harry Allison Carol Ander Brice Anderson Bruce Anderson Carol Anderson Norman Anderson Paul Anderson Richard Anderson Catherine Ang l Doris Ang el David Anthony Dianne Anthony William Armstrong Glenn Arnold Marvin Arnold Ronald Arnold Roger Ashby Sidney Ashby Arthur Ashpaugh Lois Atkins Michael Attwood Stephen Austin Stephen Averill Dale Bacon Connie Baltzer Cynthia Banks Deborah Barber Steven Barnes Mary Jane Barnett Jeffrey Baxr James Bartels Fraiicey Barth Mary Barton Cecil Bates Sharon Bealer Donna Beam Daniel Beatty Sophomores 121 Denise Becker Peter Beckman Steven Beg yn Celeste Bell James Bell Patricia Bell James Bennett Donna Benson Kenneth Berg Maryann Berg Paul Berg William Bernauer Bruce Betts Steven Betts Roberta Biddison Danny Birely Betty Birkhahn Sarah Bjorn Jerry Bledsoe David Blitz Deborah Blocker Tenth Graders’ Spirit Tested in Pep Contests Valerie Bloom Barbara Boccarossa Jane Boetje Marlene Boles Sandra Bomis Helen Boniger Sue Boomershine Stephen Boruff Debra Bottger Gerald Bowdry William Bowdry Diana Bowers Mike Bowes Michelle Boyd John Boynton Mary Jo Boynton Daniel Bradley Oliver Bragg Pamela Brandt Deborah Brasier Kenneth Bratsch Charles Breackenridge James Renneke Judy Brinker Walter Brittendall Carol Britten Sonya Brockett Harold Brooks Jeffrey Brooks Michael Brown Stephen Brown Leonard Brozovich Scott Buckles Raymond Buehl Neal Bunce 122 Sophomores Michael Burke Sherry Burk head Keith Bums Mary Jayne Bums Linda Burroug hs Brenda Butler Michael Callow Janice Campana Linda Diane Campbell Linda Sue Campbell Phylis Campbell James Carlson Karen Carlson Linda Carlton Thomas Carothers Gilbert Carrell Brad Carroll Bobbie Lee Carruth Gloria Chance Linda Chandler Rog er Chandler Michael Chaney ROCKY’S HALLS are crowded with the noisy business that naturally springs up wherever a crowd gathers. There’s little time for talk, but students manage to ex¬ change a few words before hurrying back to class! Thomas Chappell Thomas Clain Rebecca Clarquist Nora Claussen Debra Clayton Douglas Clemann Clifford Cobert Gwendolyn Cole Judith Collatz James Collins Mark Collins Kimber Cook Phyllis Cook Roy Coons Jacqueline Cooper Dennis Coplea Michael Cox Glenn Cramer Michael Creekmore Sophomores 123 WITH BATED BREATH, Greg Stone faces another Sophomore Problem, this time on the golf course. Michael Creger Dennis Cromer Gary Cronau Mary Cross Linda Crownover James Cunningham Bruce Custer Rodney Daniels Cathie Davis Leota Davis Mary Ann Davis Paul Davis Sherrill Davis Suzanne Davis William Davis Dale Day Larry Day Mike Day Susan Day Mary Dean Georgiana DeBrobander George Decker Barbara DeDobbelaere Deborah Deering Jean Deffenbaugh Nancy DeHaven James DeLevere Michael DeLoose Mary Demps Catherine Deneckere Donald DeSchinckel William DeSchinckel Dee Dee Detwiler Linda Dexter Ronald Dierikx Daniel Dinneen Janice Dismer Ruth Anne Dismer Donna Dobbs Frederick Doden David Downing Dennis Downing Dianna Downing Linda Downing 124 Sophomores Michael Dryoel Ronald Dumoulin David Dunsmoor Kelley Dunsworth Dale Dusenberry Susan Dusenberry Elizabeth Eagfle Eddie Earnest Martha Easley Virg ' inia Eaton Sandra Eberts Kenneth Eckhardt Dianne Eckhart Jennifer Eckhart Swing of New Routine Charms Student Body A HECTIC PACE THAT CAN GET YOU DOWN? Is that Rocky Hig h? Senior Linda Engel doesn ' t think so! She’s in the swing of things —and loves it! Robert Eckler Loxley Eckles Denotra Edwards Evelyn Edwards Jeffery Edwards Mary Anne Eggert Patricia Ehlers Stephen Elliot Kathleen Elmore Gene Eisner Stephanie Enburg Mary Ende Nancy Epjjerson Betsy Erb LaVera Ervin William Essary Toni Farley Rebecca Farrier Carl Ferre 1 Donald Ferrel Bruce Ferris Michael Findlay Larry Fisher Ralph Fisher Linda Fittro Ruth Fletcher Joseph Flores Richard Forest Steven Forward Terry Foster William Foster Connie Fox Steve Francis Sophomores 125 Carsten Franck Linda Freese Rickey Friel Paula Froehlich Clarence Fry Mary Frye Larry Fuller Sharon Fulscher Douglas Gage Arlene Gale Daniel Garrison John Gartelos Mari an the Gartelos Karen Gass William Gathright James Gelaude Terry Gephert Gary Geramanis Jeffrey Gersick Shelley Gtersick Sheila Gibbs Terrence Gibson James Gilland Gregory Gillette Linda Gillis Deborah Glassner Jennifer Godfrey Donald Goldman School Begins Early, Ends Late for Many Robert Goldman Richard Gonzalez Penny Gorsuch Steven Gotthardt Louise Grams Linda Graupner Cathy Green Marty Green Lonnie Greenman Gary Gregg Debra Greim Gus Grevas Susan Guldenzopf Randy Haberthur Pamela Hackett Ed wood Hall Sherry Hall Kent Hambleton Edward Hamming Roberta Hammond James Hansen John Hansen Jeff Hanson Rebecca Harkey Orpha Jean Hark less Richard Hark less James Harland Ronald Harness 126 Sophomores Robert Harrington Carol Harris Priscilla Harris Thomas Harris Zenobia Harris Shirley Harrison Yvonne Harrison Thomas Hassen Jay Hays Gale Hecht Peter Heim Frances Heldt IT’S 3:45 PM-AND THEY’RE OFF!! The dismissal bell has an important ring for all Rocky students, but especially for senior boys! Clarence Henderson Linda Hepner Billy Joe Herald Linda Herald Ellen Herman Steven Hermann James Heseman Brian Heurlin Linda Hibb€U ' d Gail Hickson Ronda Higbee Robert Hill Dena Hilton Eddie Hines Joanna Hinkle George Hoane Gary Hodge Sam Hodson Sharyn Hofer Fred Hofmann Anita Hohenmauer Linda Holcomb Paula Holtman Pegrgy Holzer Richard Hoover Randy Horton Willie Hoskins Robert Hotle Paul Hovenick David Howell Phyllis Howell Jerry Hoyle Karen Huber Clarence Bill Huff James Huff Sophomores 127 Gary Hughes Stephen Humphrey Glenn Hunter Elizabeth Hymes Joan Ill Nancy Inch William Ingold Nancy Inloes James Jackson Marshall Jackson Thomas Jackson Diane Jagger Jermiah Jamison James Jensen Clubs, Classes, Cafeteria Sustain Sophies Diane Jespersen Gloria Johnson John Johnson Kerry Johnson Linda Johnson Norman Johnson Sally Johnson Francine Johnston Helen Johnston David Jones Julius Jones Karen Jones Kenneth Jones Leland Jones Marty Jones Christian Josephson James Kaisen Douglas Kaiser Karen Kean John Kelleher Anthony Kelly Thomas Kelly Tom Kemble Corinne Kent Kathryn Kepes Donna Kerofsky Doris Kester Debra Kilgard Carolyn King James King Theresa Kinne Charles Kirby Regina Kirk 128 Sophomores Ronald Kleffner Pamela Kopf Oeorge Krismanits Keith Kurig er Lillian Lag ' e Dennis Laird Earnest Lamb Robert Lambert Greg’ory Lang ston Henry Lannoo Eve Lard Gary Larson Darlene Lauf Robert Leatherman James Lee Dennis Lefler James Leidig Bruce Leman Linda Lengrer David Lesley Diane Lilliman John Lindberg Cynthia Lipsman James Liske Renee Lockett David Lofgren Marg aret Lohmeier Christine Lorentzen David Lovett Susan Loving Cecil Lucas David Lundeen Nancy Lundell Stephen Lundquist Cynthia McBride Patsy McBride Victoria McCaw William McCaw Thomas McClure Brent McDaniel Benford Glispie Sophomores 129 Linda McFate James McGee Robert McNichols Stephanie McSparin Linda McVoy Connie McWilliams Sandra Madden Pete Mallett Robert Manson Joseph Marino LeAnna Marquette Linda Marschang James Marshall Bonnie Martin Harry Martin Barbara Masem Howard Masengarb James Masengarb Terry Mason Dean Mathews John Mayers Ruth Mayes Donald Medley Paul Meincke Edward Mejerle Vicki Mellinger Gary Mendoza Mary Mendoza Pensive Pebbles Peek at Vast Varsity World Carol Meyer Janice Meyer Evan Meyers Kathryn Meyers Richard Mickelson Sandra Miers Susan Miles Carol Miller Edward Miller Lynne Miller Denise Mincer Gayle Moody Patrick Moody John Mordhorst Bonnie Morris Weldin Morris Mark Moskowitz Bob Mosley Vickie Mueller William Muench Sheila Muller Thomas Naab David Neice Carl Nelson Christine Nelson David Nelson Donald Nelson Gail Nelson 130 Sophomores Gary Nelson James Nelson Lee Nelson Ralph Nesseler Gary Newberry Laveeta Newman Diane Newton Jill Nicholson Bettina Niles Stanley Noble Barbara Nolan Diana Nolan Vicki Nold Thomas Norin Marsha Northcutt James Nussbaum David O’Brien Terence Getting Gary Omilak Randy Ommen Steven Orr Lonnie Osbourne Cynthia Oswald Paul Owen Duane Page Beverly Pahl Charles Palmer Carol S. Parker Carole M. Parker Chris Paul Stephen Paul Ann Pealstrom Jack Pearson Gregory Peck Kent Pederson Michael Penry Cecelia Pentland Mary Pepping Ronald Perkins Ken Peterson Michael Peterson Sherry Peterson Terry Peterson Diane Petit TRUTH, BEAUTY. GOODNESS. WISDOM are intertwined, but not always outwardly apparent in the student body, due to the havoc a camera wreaks. Sophomores 131 Linda Phipps Beth Pirmann Kayleen Pitcher Victoria Pitcher Zaro Poe William Poelvoordc Adrienne Poffenbarg-er Donald Pelton Faye Poppy Lucille Powell Jimmy Prester Krystyna Ptak John Punkiewicz Paula Purcell James Puskowski Emma Quinlin Tracy Hade Dennis Radosevich Eugene Ramser James Rankin Richard Ray Between-Class Crush Terrifies Sophomores Gail Ray bom Terry Reid Danny Rettig James Rich Mary Richardson Janice Ring Keith Ringberg Diane Roberson Cynthia Robertson Vernon Robinson David Rockwell Dorothy Rodgers Michael Rodriguez Janet Roeske Michael Rogers Guadalupe Romo Clifford Rosenthal Walter Ross Garrel Rottman Rickey Rummels Janet Runge Brenda Russell Lorrain Russell John Russell Catherine Ryan Cyril Ryan Dennis Ryokeghem Timothy Sable Kent Sackfield Martin St. Clair David Sajak Steven Sajak Oscar Salton Karen Sampson Virgil Sanders 132 Sophomores THE BUILDING GROWS and with it Rocky’s hopes for the future. The distraction that accompanies the task is perplexing- yet interesting to students and faculty alike. Stephen Saunders Adria Sax William Shafer Bradley Shamp Susan Scharer Steven Schauenberg James Scherer Jackie Schlieper Judi Schlieper Keithen Schlieper Angela Schmelzer Gary Schmitt FROM THE GROUND FLOOR UP Rocky’s halls bustle with activity during the in¬ terim between classes. James Schnell Paul Schnitger Robert Schomer Cajxjlyn Schrage Deborah Schroeder William Schuster Mark Schwiebert Glenetta Scott Pamela Scott Twyla Scott Wil liam Scott Steven Searcy Susan Searcy John Secor Jane Sedrel John Segura Rene Segura Judith Segura Mark Serrano Shirley Sewell Ronald Sexton Susan Shafer Danny Shaner Sophomores 133 Arnold Shaw Deborah Sheehan Teresa Sheer Ronald Shehorn Letty Shriver Wayne Simmons Clairene Sims Raymond Sims Frank Skafidas Brenda Skinner Susan Slach Jack Slater Robert Slentz Beth Slivken Transposed to New Key, Sophs Attune Well Jane Slusser Deborah Smith John Smith Sherry Smith William Smith Ronald Smithson Pamela Snyder Steven South Clifford Souza Samuel Spaulding Wanda Spears James Spurg etis Sandra Stablein Richard Stanforth Martin Staples Clara Starling: Cynthia Steele Diane Steele Greg ory Steffen Debra Stephenson Duane Stevens Daniel Stewart Donald Stewart Patrick Stickel Cheryl Stokke Anne Stone Greg ory Stone Burt Stone Ronald Stottlemyre Gloria Strode Robert Stuart Velinda Sullivan Susan Susin James Sutton Thomas Swank Kirk Swanson Michael Swim Judith Sylvester Michael Tappero Denise Taylor Douglas Taylor Patrick Taylor 134 Sophomores Paul Teagfue Kenneth Teeter Molly Teig land Christine Temple Stephanie Templeton David Terrill Kent Thomas Margo Thomas David Thompson Sharon Thuren William Todd Patricia Tollenaer Carolyn Trice Daniel Tripilas James Tucker Cathy Turner Linda Tyler Randy Vance Laura VanDerKamp Daveen V anLandschoot David V anLandschoot Daniel V anZandbergen Georgia V anZandbergen Steven Velge Louis Versman Cheryl Vick Robert Vickroy Sharon Vollstedt Steven VonMotz Kathleen Vess Robert Votroubek Robert Wade Rebecca Wagner Carol Waite Donald Wallarab Deborah Walters Linda Walton Wanda Walton Patricia Wassenhove William Wedertz Richard Weindruch Vicki Weindruch Gary Weir Diane Wells EDWARD G. STEIN. ROCKY’S ORGANIST for assemblies, also gives lessons during the school day and imparts some of his talent to his students. Sophomores 135 Kathleen Welsh THE FACULTY SPENDS HOURS contem plating: life, its problems, its joys-and the prog ' ress taking place on Rocky’s new addition! Mr. Blick is a prime example. Carl West Delores Westmorland Barbara Whan Pattie White Rand White Jill Whitebook Larry Whitney Robert Wicall Shari Wiedenhoeft Randall Wiese Kristine Wilde Nancy Wildman Cheryl Wilkinson Pamela Willet Bette Willet Robert Willhite Christine Williams Kenneth Williams Lynn Williams Tyrone Williams Wayne Williams Barbara Williamson Jerry Williamson Joy Wilson Kristine Wilson Leland Wilson Walter Wilson t Kay Winterbottom Randy Wlaskolich Richard Woeckener THE STUDENT LOUNGE —a place to gath¬ er with friends —collect memories, refresh . ones thirst for Coke and gossip. 136 Sophomores Christine Wohlrab Janice Wolfe Jerry Woll Jill Wolter Sandra Wood Bruce Woods Donald Wrig’ht Linda Wrig’ht Patrick Wynn Iris Yarbrough Doloris Yeager Jannie Young Edwajxl Zaleski Harriet Zare Marlene Zeglin Russell Zeroth Judith Ziffrin Alice Madelung Nancy Mills Charles Sargent Camera Shy John Barnett Donald Eakin Sandra Hiatt Beverly Humphrey Joseph Irwin Sophomores Linda Loving Curtis Shrivers James Silas Frank Solis David Timberlake Mark Ybarra WORK-WEARY SOPHOMORES p)onder the challenges ahead in their pursuit of knowledge. Sophomores 137 One amid many, he stands — g-aining- by giving. A part of the whole, he knows — enjoyment and frustrations, tedious business meetings, the trials of organizing, the thrill of cooperation. The “organization man.” Snared by the rhythm of Activities repeated, he dares — to be involved. G.A.A. Promotes Physical Fitness and Fun LEADING THE GAA in all their activities are the of- dent; Diane Curry, Vice-president; and Cari Sheets, ficers: Jo Swedberg , Secretary; Ginny Johnson, Presi- Treasurer. THE GAA CABINET members, from the top, are: Cindy Elliot, Diane Curry, Robbie Slivken, Carolyn Lundeen, Nancy Rogers, Cynthia Wells, Tee Dohrn, Lonnie Bunten, Chris Mor¬ rison, Jo Swedberg, Margie Millar, Ginny Johnson, Barb Swanson, Kathy Purcell, Cari Sheets, Debbie Simmons, Carol Carsell, and Linda Leatherman. 140 G.A.A. Aiming- to promote sportsmanship, fellowship, and a healthy interest in sports, the G A A ag-ain attracted hig-h membership.’ Throug-hout the past year the G A A spon¬ sored intramural tournaments in kickball, basketball, softball, badminton, table tennis and volleyball. The club also held free swims and had a bowling- leag-ue. The G A A offered many other enjoyable activities to its members. In October, they were in charg-e of the homecoming- dance and they sold taffy apples during- lunchtime January recalled the traditional Co-Rec nig-ht when the members of Hi-Y join the g-irls for an evening- of g-ames and food. In¬ formal initiation of new members was held at the slumber party in the g-irl’s g-ym in February. A weiner roast, the Pa and Me party, the Mother-Daug-hter Banquet, and the formal initiation of new members are just a few of the numerous events that the members of G A A participated in, and all proved that G A. A successfully combines fun and fellowship. NOW, HOW COULD I have missed that one?” ponders Louise Sherrard, as her volleyball teammates at Co-Rec Night, Lee Anil, Randy Witter, and Bobbe DeBruyne wait in anticipation for the ball. GA A Again Holds Slumber Party in Gym EVEN THE CHAPERONES get into the act at the initiation slumber party. Girl’s g-ym teacher, Mrs. M. Lang-e, poses for the cameraman. G A A MEMBERS CAN hardly control themselves as they watch the poor sophs” go through the rigorous initiation. G A A 141 Intramural Stunt Night Is Big Attraction Intramurals under the direction of G A A and Mr. Pohlman offers a variety of activities for boys and g irls alike. For the g-irls there was kickball, bowling , stunts, basketball, baseball, ping-pong, swimming, and archery. For the boys the usual sports of football, basketball, baseball and bowling were offered with interest also shown for the first time in fencing. Intramurals again gives Rocky students an opportunity to dis¬ play their exuberence. MRS. LANG, GYMNASTICS instructor, aids Ginny Johnson in doing a handspring over the horse. WITH THE HELP OF a spotter, Dee Darr attempts an ang-el balance on the upper bar of the unevens. SENIOR DIANE ELDRED works on the balance beam preparing a complicated routine. 142 Intramurals INTRAMURALS OFFER MANY shown an intramural basketball hours of g ood clean competition for grame in the Girls’ Gym. Rocky boys. Above is Pohlman Introduces Intramural Fencing AMONG MANY INNOVATIONS instig ated by Mr. Pohlman, new head of the physical education depart¬ ment for men, is fencing as displayed by these two intramuralists. Intramurals 143 Hi-Y, Division of YM, Works with Y-Teens THESE ARE THE sophomore, junior and senior boys club. They meet regfularly at the city’s YMCA for recre- who compose the membership of Rock Island’s Hi-Y ational and business activities. 1 Hi-Y ag ' ain performed their usual service to the community and the high school in the 1965-66 school year. Hi-Y with their month¬ ly meeting planned and prepared for the year’s highlights — the Kiwanis Karnival Queen Candidate and the Easter Lenten services held in conjunction with the Y- Teens. On the lighter side, the Hi-Y and the G A A cooperated with the Co-Rec nights as the result. The boys also sponsored an after game dance and received profits from this venture and they will be used for the club benefit next year. THESE MEMBERS OF HI-Y prepare their parts in the annual Eitster Lenten services held in the little theater. I 144 Hi-Y William Randall Aldridge Patricia Atto Robert Bacon Barbara Barker Gregory Bell Jane Bergfeld Mark Berntsen Karen Birkhahn Nancy Blakely Diatie Bruhn Candace Carroll Stephen Caulpetzer Carol Cliff Sandra Cobert George Conway Thomas Cronau Linda Curry Lawrence Dalkoff Cheryl Davis Stanley Dawson Stephen Dawson Ronald DeGrauwe Stephen Deutsch Gary Dohrn National Honor Society Inducts 97 Members The 1966 graduating class of Rock Island Hig h School boasts ninety-seven members of the National Honor Society. This number came less than two percent short of the school’s quota of fifteen percent; therefore, no students were elected into the society. The members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character, were feted at a ban¬ quet sponsored by the Rock Island Rotary Club. And, as in the past, the members were officially initiated into the society in an all-school assembly in May. All mem¬ bers received a National Honor Society pin. Jean Dominick Darla Durkee Lucinda Elliott Linda Eng’el Shirley Freeman Gerald Fryxell Naomi Garber Kelin Gersick Gerald Gibson Connie Goldman Linda Grams Barbara Greim Tonia Grissom Susan Gritton Diane Heathering-ton Susan Hosier Linda Hurd Diane Jensen Virg inia Johnson Paula Kahn Joseph Kaplan Pamela Kaskadden Kathryn Klein Shirlene Krueg er Charles Lang-man Kathleen Lindorff Ellen McKenna Michael McMillan Gary Maxey Marjorie Millar Marilee Moeller Jeannine Nesseler Susan Newton Deborah Nitekman Doreen Olson Leslie O’Melia Carol Patsch Gary Payton Harry Pells Christine Peterson Janet Phillips Kathleen Purcell Daniel Putnam David Randerson Rogfer Rasmussen James Rockwell Sharon Sacks Lorene Schreiner Linda Schultz Peter Schwiebert Louise Sherrard Carole Simonson Dianne Slentz Edward Slivken Deborah Soodhalter Leslie Spady Gary Spector Patti Spradlin Richard Steck Barbara Swanson Kathleen Syrett William Thonn James Tolson Stephen Tyler Carl Ullman Phyllis Warkentin Clayton Weaver Roberta Weindruch Sandra Weiner Donald Wentler David Witt Janice Wollenburg Marg-ery Ziffrin National Honor Society 145 THIS YEAR’S LEADERS OF the Varsity Y-Teens are: Kathy Purcell, president; Tee Dohrn. secretary; Debbie Simmon, vice-president; Jean Dominick, treasurer. Service to Community Is Goal of Y-Teens “Hey, I’m broke already and I haven’t even thoug’ht of the tickets!” Sweetheart Swirl Struck Y-Teens discovered the Feb¬ ruary g irl-ask-boy dance had its drawbacks as well as advantag es. Yet a semi-formal Wonderland of Hearts was but one of the Young- Women’s Christian Association’s major activities. Two months after she came to Rocky, each Sophomore Y-Teen received a Big- Sister, who rudely aroused her from the Land of Nod for a pre-breakfast Big-Little Sister party. Throughout the year, there were service projects, aiding the community and admitting one to the Swirl. Spring brought a funding drive —bake sales. Lenten services in conjunction with the Boy’s Hi-Y, and Freshman Hello. The Senior Farewell capped a year of record membership. Y-TEENS SAY THANKS and farewell to their able advisor Mary Brown, who has served them for two years now, but must leave to assume household duties. 146 Y-Teens ON THEIR WAY up is this year’s varsity Y-Teens’ cabinet. The juniors and seniors who compose it are. FRONT ROW: Kathy Pouder, Jean Dominick, Linda Schaeffer, and Jo Johnson. SEATED: Kathy Purcell Sandy Epperson. Chris Peterson. Marg-e Millar, and Debbie Simmon. BACK ROW: Cindy Elliot. Kathy Syrett.’ Julie Carlson. Jan Caldwell. Barb Swanson. Diane Curry, Candy Smith, Nancy Rog ers, Chris Morrison and Tee Dohrn. Sweetheart Swirl Is Escapade in Hearts ORGANIZING AND PLANNING the activities of the sophomore department of the Y-Teens are these girls: Diane Eckhart, Dee Dee Downing, Cindy Oswald, and Diane Jaggar. The sophomores join the varsity in many programs and activities as well as sponsoring their own events, including a Chicago trip in mid-winter. Y-Teens 147 AT THEIR FIRST PRACTICE session, the card section groes into their newest formation in response to the cheer leaders’ request, “Give us an ‘R’”! Card Section New Addition at Home Games In coordination with the Rocky cheer¬ leaders the Pep Club ag ain this year led in the support of the school’s athletic teams. As in the past the new cheers, correspond¬ ing- with the seasonal sports, were taught to the members. Later at the competitive games these and also the traditional cheers were presented. In addition, for the first time, a red and gold card section was combined with the cheers to provide a unique effect. Letter and pattern formations were performed. In both football and basketball seasons reserved sections were provided for Pep Club members. To emphasize unity red and gold badges were worn. Also during basketball white blouses were required attire. To further expand the school spirit the cabinet provided an entertaining pep skit for the Homecoming assembly. Bus trips to away games and the annual picnic were highlights of the year. 148 Pep Club LEADING THE PEP Club this year are; Kathy Evering ham. Treasurer; Paula Hodson, Vice-president; ChriS Peterson, President; and Tee Dohm. Secretary. Pep Club Primes Spirit; Sportsmanship MEMBERS OF THE 65-66 Pep Club cabinet are FRONT ROW: Francine Lenz, Barb Barker, Doris McDonnell, Vicki McSparrin, Margie Millar, Lonnie Bunten, Cynthia Wells, Debbie Simmon. Kathy Everingham. Cindy Lewis. Linda Leatherman, Joan Hazard. SE¬ COND ROW: Ann Klingebiel, Kris Miller, Cheri Hin- man. Liz Thomas, Leslie O’Melia, Pat Howell. Paula Hodson, Chris Peterson, Phyllis Warkentin, Tee Dohm. Nancy Rodgers, Linda Staley, Mary Barr. Pep Club 149 PAYING THEIR RESPECTS to our flag- and our heritag e, the student body and team members join in the sing-ing- of the national anthem. In a few moments, the uproar will exceed the clamor of the fourth of July. Pep Sections Unite in Rocky Team Spirit RESOUNDING THROUGHOUT THE fieldhouse, the voices of the Pep Club members encouragfe action, sportsmanship, and victory. 150 Pep Club Debates Concern Labor Management Disputes COMPOSING THE ROCK Island debate team are FRONT ROW: Malcom Dalkoff, Duane Stevens, Steve Andich, Bruce Leman, Robbie Goldman, Warren Bull, Dave Martin, Don Goldman. Morrie Dalkoff, and Lynn Ste¬ wart. SECOND ROW: Richard Woeckner, Steve Saunders, Mike DeLoose, Dave VanLandschoot, Bob Slentz, Steve Desavouret, Larry Dalkoff, Jim Brenecke, Dave Down¬ ing, Kelly Gersick, Carol Kittler, Kathy Kepes, Laura VanDerKamp, and Steve Orr. THIRD ROW: James Lee, Tom Chapel, Dave Blitz, Bill Swan, Jeff Gersick, Floyd Rose, Gene Ramser, Bill Bertelsen, Tim Fuller, Mitch Kuhn, and Mark Schwiebert. STANDING: Steve Caul- petzer. Bud Ullman, and Gary Spector. THROUGHOUT THE QUAD-CITIES, Mississippi Val¬ ley and the greater portion of the state, these varsity debaters captured numerous honors in their various tournaments. Speaking for Rock Island High were Rick Steck, Steve Caulpetzer, Gary Spector, and Bud Ullman. The Rock Island Debate Team ag ain represented their classmates well under the direction of Mr. Armstrong in the 65-66 year. Led by the varsity debaters, Bud Ullman, Rick Steck, Gary Spector, and Steve Caul¬ petzer, the class of about 42 students delved into the field of rhetoric, presentation, debate, extemporaneous speaking , and radio speaking . With the Aug ustana Debate Tour¬ nament, the Sterling Invitational, and the Sectional at East Peoria, as hig hlig hts, the debaters filled their schedule with 11 tour¬ naments and numerous practice debates. With compulsory arbitration in labor man- ag ement disputes as the theme, the Rocky debaters proved ag ain their prowess in the 65-66 year. Debate 151 WITH ALL AS witnesses, the Pan-American League P ' y object is to make a big “hit” with the attempts to fullfill its purpose during the annual “club.” PiSata Party Again Big Event for Pan-Am As a carry-over from the previous year, winners of the Pan American Leag ue’s annual service project were awarded membership pins. Students had respond¬ ed to the need of the migrant workers, donating cloth¬ ing, pillows and fans. The annual Christmas Pinata Party also created in¬ terest among Pan Am members. Cindy Johnson’s first place winner, Reno the Reindeer, alone escaped destruction. At one of the Wednesday meetings, Alleman’s for¬ eign exchange student from Peru gave unique insights into the Latin American world. Original skits also came into the fore, as Spanish students and faculty sponsor Mr. John Blomberg joined forces and went creative. 152 Pan-American League PAN AMERICAN LEAGUE are the Caulpetzer, President; Norman Davis. Vice-president officers, from the left: Barb Barker, Secretary; Steve and Kelly Gersick. Treasurer. Pan-American League Explores Spanish Life THE CABINET MEMBERS of the Pan American Leagrue are FRONT ROW: Linda Lindstrom, Marsha Orwitz, Cindy Johnson, Barb Barker, Jean Deffenbaugh. SECOND ROW: Kelly Gersick, Steve Caulpetzer, Pat Howell, Vicki Melling er, Lorene Schriener, and Duane Stevens. Pan-American Leag ue 153 “Rumpelstiltskin” Staged by German Club WALLED IN BY Germanic customs are the officers of German Club - Bill Bertelson, Vice-president; Jan Wollenburg . President; Dave Jag-grer, Treasurer; and, Judy Kreider, Secretary. 154 German Club STEPPING OUT TO LEAD the German Club are: Lee Nelson, Sophomore Cabinet Representative; Jan Wollen- burg, President; Dave Jagger, Treaisurer; Judy Kreider, Secretary; Bill Bertelson. Vice-president; and Gail Andich, Junior Cabinet Representative. Missing is Chris Clark, Senior Class Representative. The Latin Club is one of the newest or- g anizations at Rocky, being in only its second year of existence. The membership has grown from 60 last year to this year. All of these members are either currently taking Latin or have completed at least two years of the language. The highlights of the year were the Christmas party and a banquet which was held in the spring. This banquet was held in the Roman style with all in attendance attired in ancient Roman garb. Marina Gallantini, the foreign exchange student from Rome, Italy, spoke to the group about the many ancient monuments and buildings and showed slides to augment her talk. For the second consecutive year, the Latin Club participated in a food tasting party with the other three language clubs. They prepared several interesting Roman dishes for this event. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint students with their heritage from the Romans: the Roman culture, government, and arts. SERVING THE LATIN Club are SEATED: Steve Bateman and Lonnie Bunten. STANDING: Marg:e Ziffrin and Robbie Slivken. Cabinet Formed for Expanding Latin Club MEMBERS OF THE Latin Club cabinet are SEATED: Sandy Cobert, Sharon Sacks, Marg:e Ziffrin, Linda Eng el, Roberta Weindruch, and Linda Golden. STANDING: Steve Bateman, Robbie Slivken, Lonnie Bunten, Clari Lang an, and Bill Bateman. 155 Latin Club French Club Soars High with New Programs THE OFFICERS OF the French Club are from the left: Diane Slentz, Vice-president; Barb Swanson, .5 President; Paula Kahn, Secretary, and Sandy Sal- strom. Treasurer. The French Club for ’65 - ’66 expanded to include new fields of interest, new members, and new ideas for fun. Because of increased interest in the club, a cabinet was org’anized to work with the officers and advisors in planning and producing club prog rams. Linda Graupner represented the sophomore class, Patricia Williams spoke for the juniors, and Ann Clark stood up for the seniors at monthly cabinet meeting s. A melodramatic skit, which introduced the officers and cabinet to all members, and an unusual Christmas party, at which members decorated the French rooms with wrapping paper and imag ination, were hig hlig hts of the Year’s prog rams. The possibility of arrang ing a summer job in Europe was discussed, and, at the annual banquet held in the spring, the new officers and cabinet were announced and the year’s activities brought to a close. THE FRENCH CLUB officers and cabinet produced a melo¬ drama for club members. The cast includes SEATED: Bob Goldman, Paula Kahn, Linda Graupner, Bob Bacon, and Barb Swanson. STANDING: Ann Clark, Sandy Salstrom, Diane Slentz, and Trish Williams. 156 French Club THE PIONEERING MEMBERS of the French Club’s first cabinet are KNEELING: Diane Slentz. Barb Swanson, Paula Kahn, and Sandy Salstrom. STANDING- Tnsh Williams, Linda Graupner. and Ann Clark. R.I. Literary Club Offers New Challenges library bookshelves are Diane Bruhn, Vice-chairman; Kick Steck, Chairman; and Bonnie Anderson, Secretary. November, 1965, marked the initiation of a new org-anization. Eng-lish instructor Mr. David Ramacitti sparked and fostered the Literary Club from novel idea into reality. Open free to all with a C average in English, and operating without a treasury, the tiny club strived to become a forum for original analysis and creative writing. From the onset, it divided into two areas of emphasis; one half concentrating on ori¬ ginal contributions; the other, on literary criticism of such as James Joyce’s Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, and J. D. Salinger’s Franny and Zooey. Spring, 1966, brought the school’s first literary magazine-composed of student efforts, and edited by members of the found¬ ling Literary Club. Literary Club 157 ASSUMING EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITIES for the Goldman, Linda Schultz. Sherrie Jacobson, and Loren e first semester CRIER are SEATED: Jan Wollenburg , Schreiner. Barb Swanson, and Diane Bruhn. STANDING: Connie Departmental Views Find Outlet in Crier The CRIMSON CRIER, Rocky’s bi-week¬ ly newspaper, flowered with the newness of spring , even with its autumn start. The fall semester staff added three new dimen¬ sions to the CRIER. The ’’Gold Managerie” exhibited a refreshing type of satirical hu¬ mor. Along with the usual editorial, “As We See It,” various high school department heads submitted their views; and occasion¬ ally, a student guest editorialist was recog¬ nized. The CRIER also paraded a community service —“Cultural Comment.” This feature reviewed local concepts such as the Tri-City Symphony and “An Evening with the Royal Ballet.” Assisting in the production of the CRIMSON CRIER were Nicholas Peshang, Advisor; and David Borth, Printing Director. SEEKING ADVICE OF Mr. Peschang are these des¬ perate staff members: Diane Bruhn. Jan Wollenburg: and Sherrie Jacobson. 158 Crimson Crier Students Weighted with Problems of Press THE ENTHUSIASTIC BUSINESS staff finds humor in their job. They are, from left; Carolyn Lundeen, Celia Druker, Cheryl Hinman, Gail Urie, Carla Yeager, and Pam Renter. AS THE GIRLS out number the boys on the manag ing staff, these two typists have a difficult time. The staff includes SEATED: John Clemann and Lee Strobehn. STANDING: Jane Wilson, Vicki McAdams. Judy Cox, Marty Mosenfelder, Julie Adams and Sue Hamburg. Crimson Crier 159 Double Staffs Publish Under New System THE EDITORIAL STAFF for the third period journalism Soodhalter, Mike Schelstrate. STANDING: I na Haber- class is. SEATED: Bonnie Levin. Aimee Sutton, Debbie thur. Steve Haines. Mary O’Hern. and Susan Gritton. REPORTERS. ASSISTANTS. PHOTOGRAPHERS for the second semester paper are: Peg g y Miller. Cassie Ridenour. Terese Paul. Chris Clark. Liz Colvin, Bruce Lang-ston, Bill Swan, Reed Kolsrud. and Tom Wilson. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION JOBS are filled by these students: Jan Car- dosi, Steve Bell. Dave Carlson, Kris Miller. Dave Henke, and Terry Eng’le- haupt. 160 Crimson Crier FROM SIXTH PERIOD journalism, the staff for the selected They are, SEATED: Chns Morrison, Tom LaDage, Alisa Learner and Candy Kalman. STANDING: Barb Waters. Shari Sacks, and Vicki Peterson. Second Semester Has New Features SEEKING NEW POSSIBILITIES for the ad section are: Roland Groce, Steve Novak, Randy Prescott, and Debbie Anderson. Crimson Crier 161 EXPLAINING THE FUNDAMENTALS of picture- other two officers John Cleman, vice-president, and taking to Camera Club secretary Jo Swedburg , are the Steve Stone, president. Candid Camera Captures Campus Capers Rocky’s Camera Club is a very active organization at the high school. Its members are in constant motion as they graphically record the continuous goings-on at Rocky. One of the members can usually be found busy at work in the darkroom at almost any time of the day developing film and printing pictures for the Watchtower and Crimson Crier. The Camera Club is under the able advice and supervision of Mr. J. R. Stone. CHECKING THE EQUIPMENT at the start of a day’s work are the active members of the Camera Club. 162 Camera Club Club Serves School in Concession Stand IN CONJUNCTION WITH the camera club, members of the Science and Electronics Club work the concession stands for all g“ames in the field house. IT IS PLEASING to see more gfirls take an interest in science according to Pete Schweibert, club president. With him are the officers Jane Neice, treasurer, and Sharon Sacks, secretary. Science Club 163 THE OFFICERS FOR THIS year’s Science Council are Walter Wilson, vice-president; Jane Neice, secretary; Jim Tolson, president; and Jo Swedberg , treasurer. Clubs Combine, Form RI Science Council EXPLORING THE ACCELERATION of gravity are these Science Council members under the super¬ vision of Mr. Charles Armstrong. 164 Science Council The RIHS Science Council is composed of the members of the Science and Elec¬ tronics Club and the Camera Club. The Council holds meetings every second Thurs¬ day of each month and coordinates the activities of the two clubs as well as spon¬ soring activities of its own. The Council annually sponsors an after-game dance during the basketball season and runs the concession stands at the home basketball games. The Council had planned to journey to Chicago to visit the reknown Argonne National Laboratories, but due to unfortu¬ nate circumstances, the trip had to be cancelled. STANDINGm THE LIBRARY are the officers of Future Robbie Slivken, vice-president: Karen Birkhan presi- Teachers of America: Doreen Olson, publicity chairman; dent; Linda Golden, secretary; Diane Jensen, treksurer. FT A Hosts the Annual State Convention Future Teachers of America is open to all Rocky Students interested in teaching as a profession. It is one of the newest clubs at Rocky, but boasts a membership near 200. Each year the lAFTA (Illinois Association of Future Teachers) holds a deleg ated state¬ wide convention. This year the convention was held at RI and was sponsored by the B Blackhawk division of future Teachers. Approximately 500 delegates attended the two day conclave. The major fund-raising project of FTA was selling of football programs. A school calendar was also printed and sold to the student body for 25c. These calendars were so successful that they will become a tradi¬ tion at Rocky in future years. PREPARING FOR HER CAMPAIGN speech is Linda Golden, Rock Island’s candidate for F.T.A. state office. She receives help from the club sponsor, Mr. Mickelson. FTA 165 Outstanding Athletes Given Major Letters 1 ■ r SPORTING THE TRADITIONAL Red and Gold sweaters are Lettermen FRONT ROW: Dan Dismar, John Rodri¬ guez, Harry Pells, Mark Anderson, Tom Hilton, and Bill Bateman. SECOND ROW: Chuck Steffen, Don Wentler, Cary Coin, Charlie Johnson, Bob Bacon, Bill Kempf, Steve Dawson, Grear Kimmel, and Gary Moore. BACK ROW: Steve Sailer, Rich Hansen, Stan Dawson. David Kirkwood, Larry Fisher, Jim Ortiz, Colin Bream, Greg Bell, and Glen Schaump. MEETING IN THE ATHLETIC office to arrange for ushers are Lettermen’s Club officers BELOW: Greg Bell, President. SEATED: Gordan Ellinsworth, Secretary; Jim Slack, Vice- president; and Stan Dawson, Treasurer. The Lettermen’s Club represents the ele¬ ment of physical competition at Rocky. Ushering at the basketball games and sup¬ porting a candidate at the Kiwanis Karnival, the Lettermen, under the leadership of Coach Frank, again proved their worth to the student body in the school year 1965-66 by forming an integral part of the lifeblood of school life and activity. With a major letter as a prerequisite for entrance, the club proved to all the superiority of the athletic spirit at Rocky. With members from all as¬ pects of the sporting world at Rock Island, the club provides a cross-section of the stu¬ dents that make Rocky a school of which to be proud. 166 Letterman’s Club rH4 � INFORMALLY POSING FOR a cabinet picture are Lettermen, FRONT ROW: Dave Thonn, Jim Slack. Gary Coin. Steve Dawson, and Grear Kimmel. BACK ROW; Gordie Elling-sworth. Stan Dawson. Greg Bell, and John Berringer. A FAMILIAR SIGHT to basketball fans. Rock Island Lettermen serve the public as ushers during home games. Lettermen Represent Rocks in Competition MAJOR LETTER AWARDS were also given to, FRONT ROW: Dave Thonn, Jim Savage, Bob Bevans, Mike Taylor, Randy Friel. Randy Aldridge, Gordon Ellings- worth. George Conway, and Chuch Langman. SECOND ROW: Rick Richardson, Greg Hockett. Joe Kaplan, Jim Slack, Floyd Rose. Bryant Wynes, John Berringer. Terry Ellis, John Eakin, Jim Soames. George McCloud Steve Norton, and Larry Steele. BACK ROW: Bob Sager[ Mike Crow, Gary Bender. Jerry Boxman. Chic Hanssen! and Steve Gilliam. Lettermen’s Club 167 Students Voice Opinions at Youth Forum On the month’s last Tuesday at four o’¬ clock, a gfroup of students and teachers form a circle of chairs in the Living- Center. Their purpose — to discuss, debate, mull ideas. A fresh look at life on the Rock Island High School campus, the national scene and the international field was the goal of this year’s Youth Forum. Fostering an exchange of ideas between students who have a mutual interest in politics, literature and current events, the organization is moderated by Mr. Richard Sias. ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN Youth Forum are; Larry Dalkoff, Floyd Rose, Gary Spector, Morry Dalkoff, Malcolm Dalkoff, Steve Desavouret, and chairman. Bill Bertlesen. Future Nurses Hope for Career in Nursing- THESE GIRLS ALL desire a career in nursing , and they can learn about the op¬ portunities and requirements of the field through the Future Nurses of America. True to its name and stated purpose. Fu¬ ture Nurses of America seeks to promote the ideals, purpose and functions of the nursing profession. At monthly meetings, visiting lecturers, service projects and pure recrea¬ tion are featured. As a concrete expression of their goals, aspiring nurses serve a daily “internship” in the perennially bustling office of school nurse and FNA sponsor, Mrs. Mathilda Ba¬ con. This year, Kathy Herbert represented the chapter at a seminar held in Chicago. 168 Youth Forum, FNA MAKING PLANS FOR the annual Sno-Ball are members of the C.Y.C. committee. Seated are: Marianthe Gartelos, Cindy Oswald, Gloria Lincke, Linda Leatherman, Candy Laux, and Pat Rierson. Standing- are: Dave VanLandschoot, Jack Hardenburg, Curtis Edgerson, Bill Armstrong, and Don Beyer. C.Y.C. Sponsors Weekly Dances and Sno-Ball FOLLOWING A FOOTBALL match. Rocky students en¬ gage in friendly conversation at a Friday night dance sponsored by C.Y.C. The major duties of the C.Y.C. committee are to org’anize the Friday nig ht dances and to plan the annual winter Sno-Ball. While arrang-ing for the Friday nig ht dances, the committee must obtain chaperones, ticket takers, and a combo. This year’s addition of a combo has made the dances more enjoy¬ able and provided for increased attendance. Finally, the C.Y.C. committee sponsors the Sno-Ball, a hig-hlight of the school year. HEADING THE COMMITTEE this year are junior Lin¬ da Leatherman and senior Candy Laux. C.Y.C. 169 FHA Prepares for Tomorrow, Aquire Skills PLANNING HOMEMAKING AS a career are seated: ING: Toni Sellers, Jane Maltsburg ' er, Linda Gray, Lin- Lorraine Russell, Ruth Willars. Holly Stein, Linda da McFate, Kathy Gaza, Nancy Green, Georg-ia Rock- Butts, Rita Kauzlarich, and Linda Skippers. STAND- well, Sharon Toney, Pat Duncan, and Becky Farrier. Future Homemakers learn to help each other while ob¬ taining and practicing their skills. 170 F.H.A. BENDING OVER A SWATCH of material — visualizing a dress for the Prom, perhaps? - these FHA members dream of their own handiwork. BUSY IN THE KITCHENS are FHA members preparing cookies for the school’s Open House. FHA USES THE SEWING room to complete their pro¬ jects. The main purpose of Future Homemak¬ ers of America is to create interest in home activities and to acquaint the girls with the social graces of modern living. To help achieve these goals, FHA members invited several speakers to their monthly meetings who presented talks on charm, and home and family living. Future Homemakers serve the school as well as the individual in many ways. FHA bought and decorated the living center’s Christmas tree as well as hung the Christ¬ mas greens. They also helped in the cafe¬ teria when necessary. They filled Christ¬ mas baskets with food for the needy families at their annual Yule Party. A highlight of the year was a cooking contest in which members prepared a meal to be judged by several junior boys. FHA prepares the girls for a life as a woman and mother. The officers of FHA are, from the left: Linda Gray, sec¬ retary; Jane Maltsberger, president; Sandra Mathes, vice-president; and Linda Butts, treasurer. FHA 171 THE MEMBERS OF SENIOR Glee - FIRST ROW: Faye Sanders. Sally Sutton, Nancy Green, Candy Laux, Julie Carlsen, Judy Lamb, Pat Ryerson. Gloria Lincke, and Pat Johnson. SECOND ROW: Judy Henning, Pat Hudson, Kathy Kincaid, Judy Gregg, Diane Eldred, Linda Cour- ter, E)oris Nesseler, Phyllis Warkentin, and Judy Gosney. THIRD ROW: Jim Taylor, Bill Atkins, Karl Roeycki, Jim Burgess, Gary Hilton, Dave Kirkwood, and John Beau¬ mont. BACK ROW: Don Beyer, Craig Stone, John Garret, Joel Knanishu, Norm Davis, Larry Fisher, Jim Spurgetis, and Gary DeFauw. Senior Glee Rehearses for Various Performances Sixty-eig ht students of the senior and junior classes compose the Senior Glee Club this year. They work dilig’ently throug’hout the year to prepare various pro- g rams under the direction of Mr. Murray Os¬ born. The first days of g lee are marked by choristers trying out for placement in the choir. Singing “My Country Tis of Thee” helps Mr. Osborn determine which voices blend tog ether best. After finishing the seating arrangements, such incidentals as assigning robes, collecting dues, and hand¬ ing out folders and music must be complet¬ ed. Basic skills are reviewed such as rhy¬ thm, breath support, phonetics, and read¬ ing notes. Loosening up one’s vocal chords comes next and is a somewhat trying period, 172 Senior Glee but necessary. However, when the choir is in voice, it becomes increasingly versatile and will entertain a more appreciative audi¬ ence. The Christmas season remains the high¬ light of the year for the choir. Members prac¬ tice for several months in preparation for the annual Christmas concert. A variety of selections plus the traditional “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah” are includ¬ ed in the repertoire of songs. Caroling in the halls on the last day before Christmas vaca¬ tion is also one service of the glee club. The choir took part in a United Nations’ Day ob¬ servance at Augustana College and also sang for the senior citizens at the Hau berg Center. It sponsored a Kiwanis Karnival queen can¬ didate and concluded the year with a spring concert. ALSO — FIRST ROW: Diane Curry, Beverly Kratzer, Chris Haymaker. Pam Bradley. Sandy Dotson. Kerri Schreiner. Pat Spradlin, JoAnn Boulting ' house, Jan Tacey, and Deb¬ bie Nitekman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lindorff. Sue Tacey. Nancy Rog ' ers. Jean Dominick. Pat Howell, Diane Jensen, Pegfgy Ellison, Judy Hillon. Leslie Spady, and ChHs Bur- gress. THIRD ROW: Mide Larsen, Preston Boyd. Larry Findley. Ron Nelson, Chuck Steffen, Tim Elliot, and Bill Newton. BACK FOW: Jeff Eng strom, Greg Ingold, Bill Nelson, Chris Stubbart, Dan Kilcoin, and Jack Harden- burg. LEADING THE SENIOR Glee for this year were: Larry Fisher, President; Sue ane Curry, Secretary; and Chuck Steffen. Vice-President. Tacey, Treasurer; Di- Senior Glee 1 73 IN PRACTICE ARE Chamber Choir members - FIRST ROW: Judy Greg g:, Julie Carlsen, Phyllis Warkentin, Pat Ryerson, Kerri Schreiner, Diane Curry, Judy Gosney, and Pam Bradley. BACK ROW: Jim Taylor, Chris Stub- bart. Bill Newton, Jeff Eng-strom, Chuck Steffen, Larry Findly, Tim Elliot, and Vocal Groups Keep Rock Island in Harmony, Song LOOKING FORWARD TO THEIR next performance are Candy Laux, Diane Curry and Diane Jensen, members of the Girls’ Trio. 174 Senior Glee Glee Groups Entertain at Assemblies, Concerts An important facet of the music depart¬ ment at Rock Island Hig-h School is the Chamber Choir. This year sixteen vocalists met every day during second period in the band room where they were occasionally accompanied by the dance band. These stu¬ dents’ voices complemented each others’, in spite of the fact that only three had had previous experience with the g roup. Daily practices prepared them for their many per¬ formances. Besides sing-ing in assemblies, they entertained the Modern Woodman employees at their Christmas party. The Chamber Choir also presented a concert for a local boys home and their annual spring program consisting entirely of chamber music. Previously lacking uniformity of dress, the Chamber Choir broke tradition by ac¬ quiring navy blazers. The jackets featured special insignias for this group. Two other special ensembles were the boy’s octet and the girls trio. They, too, performed in several programs and ex¬ change assemblies. “It’s C-Sharp, not C-Natural!’’ corrects Choral Director Murray Osborn. MAKING UP THE BOY’S Octet are from left; Larry Findley, Jim Taylor. Jim Burgress. Bill Newton. Chuck Steffen Gresr Ing old, Ron Nelson, and Chris Stubbart. ’ Senior Glee 175 Harmony Is Exemplified by Girls’ Glee Club THE PARTICIPANTS OF Girls Glee are - FIRST ROW: Debbie Frank, Jean Clark, Barb Smith, Ava Anderson, Helen Egg ers, Nancy Race, Sharon Toney, Marilyn Hays- lett, Toni Sellers, Rosalyn Smith, Gayle Eshelman, Ther- essa Gregx ry, Jean Falkenburg , and Connie Clain. SEC- The Girls’ Glee Club is composed of jun¬ ior and senior g’irls who like to sing and who have an interest in improving their singing ability. Under the experienced supervision of Mr. Murray Osborn, the girls practiced musical skill such as breath control and reading musical notes. Meeting everyday during the sixth period, the girls chose se¬ OND ROW: Jane McElroy, Ida Dunn, Linda Hackwith, Nea Jacson, Helen Lampkin, Linda Walton, Toni Smith, Vera Poe, Lillian Davis, Belinda Beal, Jo Lindblom, Don¬ na Cook, Jackie Stewart, Linda Billing ' s, and Barb Ford. lections that would be appropriate for their programs and then practiced them to per¬ fection. They presented their work to the stu¬ dent body and to the public at various con¬ certs, assemblies, and programs. The Glee Club also contributed their part to the Christ¬ mas festivities when they joined the Senior Glee Club to carol in the halls during school. HEADING THE ACTIVITIES of the Girls’ Glee are its officers, from the top: Debbie Frank, Toni Sellers, Jackie Stewart and Connie Clain. 176 Girls Glee MEMBERS OF ROCKY’S concert orchestra are. FRONT ROW: Michelle Demps. Ron Perkins, and Sandy Tag-g-art. SECOND ROW: Shari Weidenhoft. Mike Swim Charlie Overton. Greg Gillette. Steve Barns, and Gary Newberry. BACK ROW: L.T. Eckles, Steve Austin. Ken Williams, and Mike Brozovich. Concerts, Assemblies Are Orchestra Agenda FRONT ROW: Jane Wilson, Gene Desavou- ret, and Pam Mettee. SECOND ROW Helen Rogrers, Debbie McMasters. Mr. McDowell Ginny Fumstenau, Sue Barker, and Linda Schafer. BACK ROW: Mickee Bacon. Diane ng eld. Kember Cook. Ron Nelson, and Russ Zeroth. Ke C? SS IS?Ke™?Sy. an 5y?ag rt° Dfen Williams. Jane Wilson. Orchestra 177 Increased ’65-’66 Band Enrollment of 130 THE MEMBERS OF THE Rock Island Senior Hig h band are FRONT ROW: Pat Randerson, Sue Miles. Kathy Tobias, Sharon Davis, Chris Bjorn, Laveeta Newman, Sue Barker, Jerry Herman, Ginny Furstenau, Linda Lindstrom, Peg’g ' y Ellison, Kathy Voss. Kathy Dakin, and Debbie Bendt. SECOND ROW: Ginny Johnson, Linda Schafer, Mike Stone, Janet Zeil. Karen Sampson. Doug Gillette, Kathy Turner, Ruth Mayes, Dick Pettis, Mike Bedford. Mark Lundholm, Jack Gromoll, Marty Burnside, Dan Beatty, Kathy 178 Band Herbert, Greg Gillette, Reed Kolsrud, Jayne Erie, and Clayton Weaver. THIRD ROW: Darlene Lauf, Terry Fields, Liz Heims, Gale Nelson, Kay Mc¬ Cullough, Jack Trent, Christine Walrab, Dave Mahlo, Dave Gray, Tom LaDage, Greg Peiper, Lou Glissan, Mike Larson, Linda Burrows, John Clark, Mike Swim, Debbie Greim, Barbara Wells, Nona Haberthur, Tom DeWinter, Lois Atkins, Pat Staples, Jim Sutton. Ron Hughs, Mike Lanagan, and Charles Overton. FOURTH ROW: Mark Serrano, Kathy Welch. Debbie McDonald. Emphasizes the Need for New Facilities Sonya Brockett, Brian Shepard, Emma Robin¬ son, Jeannette Robinson. Sandy Dotson, Kyle Johnson, Ron Nelson, Bill Davis, Randy Miller, Verl Ludwig:, Theresa Scherer, Steve Bell, Don Gustafson, Marvin Carlson, Rick Zeroth, Joe Marino, Gary Mendoza, Jay Froude, Paul Buser, John Smith, Bob Vickroy, Ronny Arnold. Bill Kempf, Billy Herold, Phil Beardsly, John Fuller, Rick Gustafson, Don Rhodes, Russ Zeroth, Dennis Barkau, Dave A. Breck, and Ed Blick. BACK ROW: Brent McDaniel, Janet Lockhart, Mike Staples. Rogfer Kelsrud, Judy Hinkle, J. B. Jameson. Bill Schafer, Diane Roberson, Gwen Cole, Phyllis Candell, Steve Austin, L. T. Eckles, Gail Hecht, John Marg-an. Phil Williams, Evan Meyers, Brad Schamp, Larry Longaville, Perry Davis. Wess Deibert. Mike Conrad, Terry Harlan. Warren Bull, Lee Strobehn, Tim Elliot, John Jes- son, Ken Brower. Dan Carlson, Mark Schwiebert, Paul Owens, Pete Beckman. Paul Rogers, Jim McDonald, and Mark Keim. Band 179 Ban d Under Guidance of Capable Director PARADING AHEAD OF the Marching Band are the drum major and major¬ ettes at the football games. This year, Mike Bedford serves as drum major, accompanied by Gail Hecht and Sharon Davis in the twirler positions. Every school morning during football season, students would peek out the win¬ dows onto the practice field and behold a marching army —the Rock Island Senior Hig h School Band. For every football game half time period, the band prepared and pre¬ sented a different precision “show”. It was a big band — 130 members — and it did more than march. When indoor time came, the band put aside shields, cords, and belts to stage their winter and spring concerts and the annual assembly program. Small en¬ sembles were formed in the various sections to further develop performance skills. The Pep Band performed at basketball games, and the Dance Band entertained at the Rocky exchange assemblies. A wide-ranging rep¬ ertoire of music, including contemporary, classical, march and popular selections, was developed under the direction of Mr. Donald Kruzan. SELECTED BY THE BAND to serve in office are: Clay¬ ton Weaver. Vice-president; Bill Kempf, President; and Ginny Johnson, Secretary. 180 Band DISPLAYING THEIR NEW JACKETS proudly at ex¬ changee assemblies are the members of the Dance Band. FRONT ROW: Bill Kempf, Mike Swim, Tom Dewinter. Mike Stone. Mike Lanagean, and Mike Conrad. SECOND ROW: Dennis Barkau, Ed Blick, Russ Zeroth, Rick Gus¬ tafson. and Grear Kimmel. BACK ROW: Dave Mahlo, Lou Glissan, Dave Gray. Tom LaDag-e, Wes Diebert, and Kyle Johnson. Dance and Pep Bands Perform at Activities ADDING SPIRIT AND ANIMATION to all home basketball games, the Pep Band plays weekly under the direction of Mr. Kruzan. Band 181 Water Show Is Highlight for Dolphinettes THE RETURNING CAST of last year’s water show and the members of the newly org:anized Dolphinettes are, FRONT ROW: Jeanie Weeber, Cookie Jinks. Kathy Ever- ingham, Chris Morrison, Debbie Simmon, Jane Neice, Linda Leatherman, Dee Greim, Sandy Epperson, Bobbe DeBruyne, and Cindy Elliot BACK ROW: Carolyn Lundeen, Kathy Purcell, Marty Mosenfelder, Doris McDonnell, Jo Swedberg, Ann Kling-ebiel, Sandy Ward, Vicki McAdams, Margie Ziffrin, Doris Nessler, Jan Phillips, and Tee Dohrn. LEADERS OF THE DOLPHINETTES are Carolyn Lundeen, president; Sandy Epperson, vice-president; Kathy Purcell, secretary; and Marty Mosenfelder, treasurer. 182 Dolphinettes EXECUTING A PERFECT BARA- CUDA stunt is Dolphinettes’ president, Carolyn Lundeen. Bobbing to club status, the Dolphinettes entered the organizational rat-race for the first time in November of this year. Under the sponsorship of Swimming Coach Mr. Gary Ackerson, the thirty members of this select synchronized swimming squad rehearsed before and after school, and on weekends. Practice reached an apex in the weeks before performance. In April, with costum¬ ing, routines, backdrop and script prepared, the finale arrived through a recreation of the whimsical, nursery-rhyme world of Toyland. After this jaunt through Never-Never- land, the girls returned once again to watery work-outs in the school pool, as well as to selecting prospective members to next year’s squad. Invasion of Toyland Represented in Water PAUSING FOR THEIR CLUB photo, these Dolphinettes are anxiously awaiting the nig:ht of the water show. Dolphinettes 183 student Senate Assumes School Leadership ENJOYING COKES AT the Senate sponsored pop machines are the Senate officers Gordie Elling’sworth, vice-president; Cindy Elliott, secretary; and Steve Caulpetzer, president. REPRESENTATIVES FROM EACH SENATE are. FRONT ROW: Karen Birkhahn, Diane Curry, Ginny Johnson, Leslie Spady, Francine Lenz, Tonia Grissom, Sandy Tag’g ' art, Gordon Elling-sworth, Tom Hilton. Randy Witter, Bill Totten, Don Wentler, Jerry Fryxell, Bob Marquis. Bob Bacon, Steve Caulpetzer, Paula Kahn, Jane Neice, Cindy Elliott, and Jim Rock¬ well. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dakin. Sandy Salstrom, Joe Johnson, Linda Lindstrom, Dave Breck, Bob Hallgren, Jeff Blaser, Benny Manley. Greg Hockett, Craig Shoemaker, Steve Gilliam. 184 Senate Rocky Hosts Quint-City Student Councils TRAVELING TO SCHOOLS in the area for the meeting ' s of the Quint-City Student Congress are Rocky’s repre¬ sentatives. KNEELING; Jerry Fryxell, Steve Frink, and Ken Berg. STANDING-Stan Dawson, Gordie Ellings- worth, Cindy Elliott, Steve Caulpetzer, and Craig Shoemaker. John Pepke, Tom Dreesson, Ann Klingebiel, Jo Swedberg, Pam Wells, Vicki McSparin, Bonnie Levin. Julie Carlson, Cassie Ridenour. Janet Punkiewicz, Linda Staley. THIRD ROW: Diane Andrews, Nancy Lundell, DeeDee Detwiller, Vicki Mellinger, Janet Roeske, Diane Jagger. Betsy Erb, Barb Boccarossa, Judy Ziffrin, Dave VanLandschoot, Glenn Hunter, John Punkiewicz, Ed Earnest, Scott Wicall, Duane Stevens, Jim Spur- gettis, Ken Berg, Tom Norin, Gary Nelson, Mike Brown, Priscilla Harris, and Jaudy Segura. Senate 185 SERVING TO PROMOTE BETTER relations among nations is the AFS committee, known throughout the world. Here, before the fisheye lens of our camera, is the Senate’s committee, FRONT ROW: Grear Kimmel, Stan Dawson, Linda Schlutz, Jeanie Weeber, Sandy Salstrom, Ann Klingebiel, Nancy Rogers, Barb Swan¬ son, and Steve Dawson. SECOND ROW: Joe Kaplan, Linda Lindstrom, Barb Goldstein, Sherrill Davis, Beth Slivken, Sue Day, Marina Galantini, Jean Domi¬ nick, and Lee Anil. THIRD ROW: Bill Scott. Dave Thonn, Phyllis Warkington, Cheryl Davis, Lorene Schreiner, Diane Jensen and Kelly Gersick. AFS Committee Handles Foreign Exchange The representative body and legislative organ of Rock Island Senior High is vested in the student Senate. Here, existing campus problems are parried, and vari¬ ous solutions and alternatives pondered during Wednesday meetings in the Little Theatre on alterna¬ ting periods. Under the auspices of the new Assistant Principal, Mr. Richard Evans, this year’s Senate established a number of policies and precedents. High on the agenda for deliberation was the choice of Junior class rings. Senate approval for the proposed tennis courts, and the much-battered-about chocolate milk issue. A chunky treasury permitted the Senate to erect a granite slab sign as identification of the school on the northwest campus. When in use, the student lounge’s pop machines replenished the purse, as did Quint-City- Student-Congress-sponsored dances, and the annual AFS fund drive, whose proceeds furthered Rocky’s foreign exchange program. Innovations this year included mimeographing Senate minutes and formulating a student senator exchange program between Quint-City schools. Per usual, delegates were elected and sent to area and dis¬ trict Student Congresses. In all its capacities — liaison between student and student government, student and faculty, both and other schools —the Senate polled a representative view of Rocky student opinion. 186 Senate Earn, Learn in Diversified Occupations THOSE PARTICIPATING IN THE D O. program are. KNEELING: Verl Ludwig, George Reed, Mike Mc¬ Kinney, Jim Anderson, Mike Wenniger, Carroll Rott- mann, and Ed Stropes. SECOND ROW: Pat Rule, Mary Bain, Sue Chambers, Paulette Harris, Linda Groom, Barbara Blocker, Carol Lovell,Sylvia Nederbrock, Diana Ortiz, Linda Gross, and Michelle Petit. BACK ROW- Don Meyers, Marcellus Lake, Larry Hammond, Larry Nunn, and Bill Kerr. ALSO BENEFITTING FROM this program are: Carolyn Salton. Dave Trimble, Sue Phegley Ricky Smithson, Jackie Walker, and Harold Brown. DO Club 187 “Mrs. McThing” Brings Fantasy to Rocky The mystical and magical tale of a witch was the subject of the 1965 Dramatic Club play, “Mrs. McThing”, which began a year of many activities for the Rock Island High School Dramatic Club. The organization, unde r the sponsorship of Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, Rocky speech and drama instruc¬ tor, had a full slate of events of the school year. At the first meeting. Miss Peterson show¬ ed slides of her summer vacation in the south Seas. That was followed by a Hallow¬ een party during the goblin season in October, and a Christmas party in December before vacation. In the spring, the club members attended a local theater for the annual Theatre Party, and once again spon¬ sored a queen candidate for the Kiwanis Karnival. The Dramatic Club, which is 100 mem¬ bers strong, is open to all juniors and se¬ niors who are interested in speech and drama. It is not necessary however that the members be speech students. FROM HER SEAT IN the auditorium, Miss E. Dorothy Peterson g:ives instructions and stag e directions to the confused play cast. ALOFT, IN ONE OF THE unseen quarters of the world surer; Kathy Syrett, secretary; and Randy Witter, vice- of the theater are the Dramatic Club officers for 1965-66. president. They are Russell Scott, president; Cheryl Hinman, trea- 188 Dramatic Club A CRUCIAL MOMENT at LaRue Towers is pK)r- trayed by cast members of the Dramatic Club play. KNEELING: Preston Boyd and Marg ie Millar. SEATED: Kathy Syrett, Marty Mosenfel- der, Shari Zeffi%n, and Cheryl Hinman. STANDING: Debbie Soodhalter, Paula Kahn. Karen Birkhan, Marg ' ie Ziffrin, and Don Beyer. AT THE HANGOUT behind the Shantyland Pool Hall and Lunchroom are Dramatic Club mem¬ bers, FRONT ROW: Marg ie Millar, Barb Gold¬ stein and Preston Boyd. SEATED at t le: Randy Witter. Marvin Stuart and Russel Scott. BACK ROW: Cheryl Hinman, Fred Burke, Ben Maley, Steve Austin, and Dennis Coplea. Dramatic Club 189 REPRESENTING THE HIGH SCHOOL in the District and Sectional Tournaments in Moline and Peoria, re¬ spectively, are: Joyce Sieg el, Craig: Shoemaker, Paula Kahn, Bill Bertleson, JoAnna VanDerKamp, Randy Witter, Laura VanDerKamp, and Russell Scott. Laura VanDerKamp proceeded on to State competition. Individual Speakers Place in All Events PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR trophy from the Mississippi Valley Speech Invitational are, FRONT ROW: Sharon Zeffren. SECOND ROW: Laura VanDerKamp, Marg e Millar, and Craig: Shoemaker. BACK ROW: Russell Scott, Randy Witter, and Larry Erickson. 190 Speech Junior Class Premier Is “Charlie’s Aunt” HIDING AMONG THE g-arden foliagre is Craig- Shoemaker, while other cast members Larry Ericson, Judy Henning, Bill Swan, Jody Schneider, and Preston Boyd hold a friendly discussion. JODY SCHNEIDER AND JUDY HENNING are unaware of the goings on as they butter up to Charlie’s aunt. Jim Quinlen looks on. THE REAL CHARLIE’S aunt is Barb Goldstein, receiving the courtesy from Phil Meagher and the laugh from Marcia Orwitz. Jr. Class Play 191 SERVING AS JUNIOR Rotarians for the 1965-66 school Bud Ullman, Rick Steck, Gary Payton, Mike McMillan, year are. FRONT ROW; Larry Dalkoff, Steve Dawson. Russ Scott, and Randy Witter Stan Dawson, Joe Kaplan, and Greg Bell. BACK ROW: Jr. Rotarians Are Chosen — Attend Meetings For the second year the Key Club, spon¬ sored by the Rock Island Kiwanis Club, was one of three service clubs here at Rock Island Senior High School. The Key Club sponsored a girl as a Kiwanis Karnival queen candidate and presented itself to the administration for any possible service proj¬ ect. The club was under the leadership of president, Gary Dohrn; vice-president. Bob Bacon; secretary, Don Wentler; and treasur¬ er, Jim Rockwell. Each senior member attended two Kiwanis Meetings at the YWCA. Another junior service club, the Junior Rotarians, again represented Rock Island Senior High School this year. Eighteen se- noir boys, chosen because of their leader¬ ship capabilities and scholastic prowess, attended four Rotary meetings each, hearing varied programs presented in conjunction with the senior members of Rotary. Although the Junior Rotarians have no club structure, they serve Rock Island High as representatives to the community. 192 Jr. Rotarians Club Organizes, Picks K-Queen Candidate THE NEWLY CHOSEN members of the Kiwanis Key Club are, FRONT ROW; Bob Bacon, Don Wentler, Gary Dohrn, Chuch Langfman. Dave Witt. Keith Eng strom. SECOND ROW: Jim Savag e, Gary Spector, Jim Slack, Dan Dismar. Kelly Gersick, and Mark Bernstein. THIRD ROW: Rich Hansen, John Pepke, Harry Frank, and Jim Rockwell. SERVING AS THE OFFICERS and Board of Directors for Key Club are Kelly Gersick. Dan Dismar, Gary Dohrn — president. Chuck Langfman. Jim Rockwell — treasurer, Bob Bacon —vice-president, and Don Wentler, secretary. Key Club 193 Yearbook Staff Records Memoirs of Year Diane Jensen Editor-in-chief Roberta Weindruch Business Manag er Joan Hazard Index Editor 194 Watchtower i Jan Wollenburg Assistant Editor Kathi Syrett Picture Editor Diane Bruhn Copy Editor FIVE SENIOR MEMBERS of the WATCHTOWER staff rush to meet a company deadline. They are: Pat Howell, Carol Patsch, Roberta Weindruch, Sandy Epperson, and Paula Kahn. Paula Kahn Associations Editor Barb Swanson Athletics Editor Jim Rockwell Assistant Athletics Editor Pictures, Copy, Heads Are Routine Tasks Sandy Epperson Steve Stone Activities Editor Photog rapher Pat Howell Sophomore Section Editor Mike McMillan Assistant Photog rapher Watchtower 195 Junior Assistants Observe — Assimilate “Organization! Hasn’t anyone around here ever heard of organization?” Thus the squeals poured forth from Advisor Mr. Nicholas Peschang’s fourth-period Room 217, most loudly and most frequently in the twenty-four hours before a deadline was due. An observer would at anytime, however, find a hard corps of workers, amid the lash- flickering t te-Ji-t tes, hangman games and baton-twirling acts working! In the face of unsolvable problems, dead¬ lines, periodic blowouts and deadlines, this late-blooming staff persevered to tell the story of THIS school, THIS year. Pictures were taken somehow, layouts drawn some¬ times, and pages sent to the printer even¬ tually. And all without a typewriter to call their own! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Jensen is shown in one of her many respites from the gfrueling task of putting together the Watchtower. THESE JR. ASSISTANTS will soon enough take over the major staff positions. They are. SEATED: Bonnie Levin, Jo Swedberg, Linda Collins, and Linda Lind- strom. STANDING: Kathy Everingham, Sherrie Cosen- tine, Jack Grommoll, Cyndy Johnson, Marte Hilton, Aimee Sutton, Jerry Murphy, and Nancy Cooper. 196 Watchtower WITH COPY TO BE TYPED and ideas put into words, senior staff members Jan Wollenberg and Kathy Syrett busy themselves over the typewriters in Room 217. HAROLD ZIFFREN FORKS over his $3.50 to students informed on the running total of yearbooks Watchtower assistants, while Linda Lindstrom keeps sold. Watchtower 197 A circle of chunky color, the crowd Cheers. But he, the athlete, never hears. And all the almost all-stars In the Here and There packed rows Advise him, Chastise him As the g ame g oes. But he never knows. Flashbulbs flare, Lig-hts glare. Faces stare — He doesn’t care. All he strains to hear and know and see Is victory. ATHLETICS GEORGE FRANCK Varsity F X)tball HOWARD LUNDEEN Cross Country, Track ROBERT MOTZ Boys’ Tennis Rocky Mentors Display Know-how, Prowess MARY BRENT THADEUS CREWS Girls Tennis Boys’ Golf H.V. ALMQUIST Director of Athletics JAMES JOHNSTONE ROBERT RILEY Girls’ Golf Varsity Basketball GARY ACKERSON Swimming CHESTER SCHULTZ Wrestling 200 Coaches Islander Football Squad Sports 3-6 Record SCOREBOARD Football — 1965 Rock Island 24 Alleman 13 Rock Island 7 Davenport Central 48 Rock Island 6 Moline 28 Rock Island 6 Davenport West 13 Rock Island 26 Dubuque 7 Rock Island 19 East Moline 6 Rock Island 7 Washing-ton 12 Rock Island 12 Iowa City 27 Rock Island 0 Jefferson 43 Rock Island had one of the worst seasons in recent memory in 1965. This record is due to many things in general. Ineligibility and frequent injury cut the Rocks’ effective strength, and little mistakes had a bad ten¬ dency to turn into major errors. A fumble here and an intercepted pass there often ended Rocky scoring drives and set up touchdowns for the opponents. After starting the season right with a win over the Alleman Pioneers, the Rocks were not able to get in the winners’ column again until they met Dubuque in the fifth contest of the year. After a Homecoming vic¬ tory over the East Moline Panthers, the Rocks faced defeat at the hands of Washing¬ ton of Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, and Jeffer¬ son of Cedar Rapids, the Mississippi Valley Champs. Several Rocky players were honored, however. Gordon Ellingsworth was select¬ ed first team end on the All Quad-City and All-Metropolitan teams, and second team All-Conference. Gary Moore, Terry Ellis, Larry Fisher, and Gary Coin were also named to area all-star teams. The Rocks will have twenty-five return¬ ing lettermen next year on which to base a team. Rocky’s B-squad and sophomore foot¬ ball teams had excellent seasons this year and experience gained in these games will greatly aid the Rocky cause next year. JUNIOR QUARTERBACK DAVE THONN (16) prepares to let fly a possible completion. Thonn. filling in for in¬ jured Steve Dawson, is an excellent prospect for a pro¬ spectively exciting 1966 season. Football 201 THE MEMBERS OF the Varsity football team - FIRST ROW; Colin Bream, Gordon Elling-sworth, Michael Mc¬ Millan, Larry Fisher, Terry Ellis. Lonny Elliot, Gary Coin. Gary Moore. Greer Kimmell, Stan Dawson, Steve Taber. SECOND ROW; Steve Dawson, Charley Johnson, Steve Sailer, John Bereng er, Tom Hilton, Bob Sag“er. Gridders Recognized Rock Island closed its 1965 football sea¬ son with the annual banquet held in the Rocky cafeteria on November 18. After an enjoyable meal, prepared by a kitchen crew headed by Mrs. Nicholas Peschang-, the team heard Mr. F. W. Aspedon, principal of Rock Island Senior High School, welcome guests. Master of Ceremonies, Rocco Carbone, a football refereeing official, then introduced the honored guests and the first-string cheerleaders. The head of the football coaching staff, George “Sonny” Franck, presented the 1965 football squad and assistant coaches, and reviewed the season, which set a record as Chuck Steffen, Jim Somes, Ralph Yeater, John Rodri¬ guez, Carl Moore. THIRD ROW; Steve Grindle, Greg Hockett, Bryant Wynnes, Mike Sinatra, Dave Thonn, Jim Slack, Bob Bevins. Tom Peschang, Dave Schmook, Richard Richardson. at Football Banquet the school’s worst since 1939. Departing from tradition. Coach Franck announced the squad members selected to receive honors. They were: Most Valuable Player, Gary Moore; Team Co-Captains, Gor¬ don Ellingsworth and Terry Ellis; Best Team Man, Gordon Ellingsworth; Best Blocker, Lonnie Elliott; Most Improved, Gary Coin; and Best Defensive Player, Mike McMillan. Coach Franck says: “It takes courage to play on a losing team. Our players had such courage, and as a result, we had many inter¬ esting games. If the returning lettermen work hard, we will have a fine nucleus for an ex¬ cellent season in 1966.” 202 P ootball FOURTH ROW; Emie Jones, Bill Kempf, Georg e Decker, Kent Thomas, Phil Hannah, Wayne Westbrooks, Chuck Langrman, Mike Taylor. Tony Hodg-e. and Mike Mason. FIFTH ROW; Earl Bunch, Steve Norton, Floyd Rose, Randy Miller, Assistant Coaches Duane Bonsall, Ben Clark, Bill Hardin, and Jim Johnstone. SIXTH ROW; Managers Bill Bateman, Larry Hanegman, Ken Tanner. Rick Bennett, Tim Fuller, and George Conway. ELECTED BY THE SQUAD to receive team honors were; Terry Ellis, co-captain; Gordon Ellingsworth, co-captain and best team man; Gary Moore, most valuable player; Lonnie Elliott, best Diocker; Mike McMillan, best de¬ fensive player; and Gary Coin, most improv player, Football 203 Rocks Defeat Pioneers in Season-Opener SEVERAL ROCKY PLAYERS show their ingfenuity by im¬ provising a tackle of sorts on a fleeing East Moline ball carrier. The Rocks won their Homecoming tilt, 19-6. BLOCKING, AN INTEGRAL part of the football whole, is aptly dis¬ played by Senior Halfback Gary Moore (27). 204 Football GARY MOORE — Senior Halfback GARY COIN — Senior Tackle CHARLES JOHNSON — Senior Fullback Islanders Overcome by West; Trounce Rams THE RUGGED ROCK ISLAND DEFENSE move. In .11 .id., for ih. wckI. oo . doom«, D...„pon ,.ico„ Football 205 Tasting Defeat, Rocks Bow to Maroons, Imps GARY MOORE (27) stretches for a possibility of a score in the Mo- MICHAEL McMILIAN — Senior Defensive line g-ame. Guard COLIN BREAM - Senior End LONNIE ELLIOT (73) prepares to g rudg ing’ly defend yardag’e as an opposing player attempts to make the g ' ain. 206 Football GREAR KIMMEL Senior Wingbaxilc GOING TO ALL EXTREMES to grain yardagfe Grear Kimmel (43) does a flip for joy as he g-ains ground around left end. Rocks Roar Past Panthers on Homecoming GARY MOORE (27) appears to be trapped as he searches for dayligrht. valuable player. Moore, best grroundg ' ainer, was voted most Football 207 COVERAGE DOWNFIELD is superb as Rocky advances after a kickoff. The opposition appears to be doomed behind the twenty. Coach Franck Paces, Praises Rocky Gridmen JOHN EAKIN (69) grabs a loose football in the Moline game. Failing LONNIE ELLIOTT — Senior Guard in the effort are three Moline Maroons. 208 Football Sophs End Grid Season with 6-2 Record 3 ' ‘l ' 34 ' 10 i, .afesJ S. rS ® , q, ' . j t iS?! , I I J i ' i IhM THE MEMBERS OF the Sophomore football team are FIRST ROW: Gary Newberry. Manager; Steve Bunce, Steve Velge, Gary Nelson. Dale Bacon, Larry Day. Jim Bell. John Punkiewicz, Richard Stanforth. Steve Van Motz, Manager; and Tom Kimball. Manager. SECOND ROW: Don De Taeye, Assistant Coach; Randy White, Jim Rich , Mike Day, Gary Weir, Bruce Leman, Gary Hodge. Jim Brenneke. Dave O’Brian, Mike Creekmore, and Jeff Edwards. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Merle Aller, Earnest Lamb. John Russell. Ken Williams John Secor, Dave Thompson, Dave Howell. Tom Kelly Jack Segura. Ken Berg. Pat Wynn, Assistant Coaches’ Hugh Johnson and Jerry Janacke. FOURTH ROW Jim Scherer. Fred Hoffman. Ed Earnest. Bill Armstrong, Jeff Hanson. Dan Bradley, George Hoane, Mike Creger John Hansen, Jim King, and Jack Slater. The Rock Island Sophomore football team finished its season with a record of six wins and two losses. The Pebbles were runners-up in the Mississippi Valley Con¬ ference due to their 14-6 loss to Iowa City, missing- a tie for first place with Jefferson of Cedar Rapids. They were also co-champs in the Quad Cities with Davenport West. Coach Merlin Aller attributes the success of this year’s team to excellent morale and the effort by his squad members. He also compliments the fine assistance of Coaches Hug-h Johnson, Jerry Janecke, and Don De- Taeye. After the 1965 season ended the Peb¬ bles voted Dave Howell the most valuable player. The 1965 football season opened at home on September 17 as the Pebbles foug-ht agrainst a rug-gred Alleman crew, tripping- them 14-6. The sophomores then went on the road for two g-ames, trampling- Davenport Central 27-14 on September 24 and losing- to Moline 7-0 on October 1. At home on October 8 the Sophomore g-ridders held off Davenport West for a 13-7 victory. On October 15 the team traveled to Dubuque and edg-ed the Rams 13-8. Returning- home for Home¬ coming: on October 22 ag-ainst East Moline, Coach Aller’s team tamed the Panthers 18-14. The following- week on October 29 at Public Schools Stadium the Pebbles smashed the Washing-ton Warriors by the score of 27-14. The 1965 season came to an end at Iowa City on November 5 where the Pebbles were setback by the Little Hawks 14-6. This loss, only the second of the season, put the Sophomores into the runner-up position in the Mississippi Valley Conference. SCOREBOARD SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1965 Rock Island 14 Alleman 6 Rock Island 27 Davenport Central 14 Rock Island 0 Moline 7 Rock Island 13 Davenport West 7 Rock Island 13 Dubuque 8 Rock Island 18 East Moline 14 Rock Island 27 Washing-ton 14 Rock Island 6 Iowa City 14 Football 209 110%” Is Rallying Cry Against Jefferson Football FALL TRACK TEAM 1965 - (Standing ) Coach Hod Lun- (kneeling ) Randy Aldridg e, Bill Todd, and Keith Eng - deen, Glen Shamp, Jerry Boxman. Greg Bell, Rich Han- strom. sen, Don Rhodesand, As t. Coach Everett Cherington and Rocky Harriers Run Away with State Honors SCOREBOARD Crosscountry — 1965 Varsity Record 6 wins 2 losses (dual) 2nd — Quad City 2nd - Mississippi Valley Conference Fall Track 2nd — Mississippi Valley Conference Cross Country 2nd — District 10th — State Sophomore Record 5 wins 3 losses (dual) 6th — Mississippi Valley Conference Fall Track 2nd — Mississippi Valley Conference Cross Country The Rock Island Fall Track Team com¬ piled one of the best records and in g-eneral enjoyed the best season in its history. Los¬ ing only one dual meet in Fall Track and one in Cross Country, Rocky’s representatives claimed tenth place in Illinois, beating Mo¬ line in the State Meet in Champaign. Finishing sixth in the Conference, Fall Track and placing second in Cross Country, Coach Hod Lundeen considers the prospects for next year very promising with four let- termen from the State squad plus five out¬ standing sophomores returning. ROCKY S TOP THRKE HARRIERS — from letX to rig ' lit — Jer ry Boxman (2). Greg Bell (1). and Rich Hansen (3). Cross Country 211 SCOREBOARD BOYS’ FALL TENNIS - 1965 Singles Rock Island 5 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 4 Moline 1 Rock Island 5 East Moline 0 Rock Island 5 Davenport Central 0 Doubles Rock Island 3 Davenport Central 0 Rock Island . 3 East Moline 0 Rock Island 3 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 3 Moline 0 THE VARSITY BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM, consisting of (kneeling) Joe Kaplan, Lee Anil, John Mordhorst, and (standing) Coach Bob Motz, Dave Heimbeck, Bob Wild. Tom LaDage, and John Clark, manager, pause during pr€w;tice. Tennis Triumvirate Nets Honors for Rocky JOE KAPLAN - SENIOR LEE ANIL - SENIOR fr.— ' 1 - JOHN MORDHORST - SOPHOMORE 212 Tennis Girls’ Tennis Team Seeks Quad-City Title THE GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM, (kneeling). Cari Sheets, Ginny Johnson, Ann Stone. Naomi Garber. Cathy Eg- ger. and (standing), Rhonda Queck, Chris Lorentzen, Carol Meyer. Chris Liedtke. Sharon Stegall, Karen Hancq, smile at the thought of victory. Undefeated in fall dual meets, the Girl’s Tennis Team was triumphant in both singles and doubles competition. Leading their team to a clean sweep in the Quad-City Singles Tournament were Cari Sheets, Ginny John¬ son, Naomi Garber, Cathy Egger, and Chris Liedtke, first place winners in their respec¬ tive divisions. The girls also captured one first place and two second places in the Quad-City Doubles Tournament. In third position, Cathy Egger and Tee Dohrn won For the eighth consecutive season. Coach Bob Motz led his Varsity Boys’ Tennis Team toward an undefeated season and the Quad-City Championship title. At the Quad-City Tournament, held last fall at East Moline, the Rocks made an out¬ standing showing. Placing five out of six entries, the netstars held the scoring out of the range of all opponents and took the meet a full point ahead of their nearest competitor, Moline. In the Quad-City Tournament finals, the doubles team of Joe Kaplan and Lee Anhil defeated their teammates, Tom LaDage and Dave Heimbeck, to take the doubles title. Sophomore John Mordhorst placed second in singles play, and Rocky’s Bob Wild ad¬ vanced to semi-finals play. The Rock Island Junior Varsity, Bill Nel¬ son, Bob Hotle, Bill Martin, Tom Conrad Mike Swim, and Tom Barker, also remained undefeated for the fall season. SCOREBOARD GIRL’S FALL TENNIS - 1965 Singles Rock Island 6 East Moline l Rock Island 7 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 7 Moline o Rock Island 7 Davenport Central O Doubles Rock Island 4 East Moline l Rock Island 5 Davenport West O Rock Island 4 Moline i Rock Island 4 Davenport Central 1 their final match over the Davenport Central team. Second places went to theteams of Cari Sheets, Ginny Johnson; and Naomi Garber, Sharon Stegall. At the end of the fall sea¬ son, the Islanders were far ahead in total points, thus making them an outstanding favorite to retain the Quad-City Champion¬ ship Title, held by Rocky in 1965. Display¬ ing 11 Ms points, the Rock Island Girl’s Ten¬ nis Team outdistanced their closest oppon¬ ent for the Quad-City title by six points. THE JUNIOR VARSITY POSES - FRONT: Tom Con¬ rad, Robert Goldman, Steve Andich, Keith Kurig-er. MIDDLE: Mark Pealstrom, Tom Barker, Mike Swim Paul Rogers. TOP: Mike DeLoose, Mike Tappero, Mike Lanagan, Dave Heinke. Spike Bloom. Bill Nelson, Bob Hotle. Tennis 213 JUNIOR JIM SAVAGE displays his cham¬ pionship form. Golfers Tee Up for Action with Area Teams The 1965 Boys’ Fall Golf season con¬ sisted of four golf matches. One scheduled match at Indian Bluffs Golf Course was rained out. The schools represented at these matches were: Davenport West, Davenport Central, Moline, East Moline and Rock Island. Davenport Central posted the low team score of 663 strokes for the four matches. The other teams in order of finish were: Davenport West, 669 strokes; Moline 696 strokes; Rock Island, 699 strokes; and East Moline, 728 strokes. Jim Savage was medalist for the Rock Island team with a total of 166 strokes for the four rounds. Jim Hill was the only other team member that played all four rounds. His total strokes numbered 175. “NOW, JIM, THE GRIP is very impor- tant.” So says Dick Mosenfelder, and Jim Hill listens. 214 Golf Four “Lettermen” Return for Girls’ Golf THE GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM watches the ball. Vicki Keith, Roberta Weindruch, and Doreen Olson listen to pointers from Coach Jim Johnstone. Rocky’s Girls’ Golf team finished off a fine season in 1965 by taking’ second place in the Quad-Cities. They lost to Davenport Central by a small margin although they won the last two rounds of the four round meet. Moline took third place and Davenport West took fourth place. Medalist for Rock Island was Doreen Olson who finished the four rounds with a 231. The team this year had a strong nucleus comprised of four returning lettermen: Doreen Olson, Robbie Slivken, Roberta Weindruch, and Vicki Keith. Along with new members of the squad the 1966 Girls’ Golf team has a good chance of capturing the Quad-Cities Crown. CREWS POSES with some of the “unsung: heroes” of the Boys’ Golf team FRONT n Mi phy, Dick Mosenfelder. Dave Laufgren, Greg- Stone, and Jeff Vogt. BACK ROW: Coach Crews. Steve Forward. Ted Spurgetic. Steve Stone. Tom Moore Dave Ranson. Duane Willard, and Jim Hill Golf 215 Wrestlers Cop Honors in Tournament Meets THE 1965-66 GRAPPLERS are, FRONT ROW; Jim Ortiz, Clayton Weaver, Dave Moore, Jerry Gotthardt, Jeff Nus- baum, Ken Brower, Jim Rich, Frank Sykes, Carl Moore, Paul Buser. Greg: Peck, and Jim Rankin, SECOND ROW: Dan Bradley, Mike McMillan, Arlan Meyers, Jeff Ed¬ wards, Don Rhodes, Pete Beckman, Rene Seg ' ura, Pete Mellett, Mike Banks, Dave Sajak, Rich Anderson, and Steve Toalson. BACK ROW: Ed Jines, Tom Peschang , Don Huffman, Jack Seg’ura, Rick Stanford, Bruce Runge, Jim Holcomb, Cecil Lucas, Steve Velge, Jim Schnell, Jim Paskowski, Bob Gongoles, and Carl Collier. Rock Island wrestlers topped off a very successful season by placing second in both the Illinois State District meet and the Illinois State Sectional meet and sending three representatives to state competition. After a dual meet record in the Mississip¬ pi Valley of four wins, five losses, and no ties, and a non-conference dual meet record of four wins, two losses, and no ties, the Rocks, under the direction of Coaches Ches¬ ter Schultz, Don DeTaeye, and Floyd Bee, placed third in the Quadrangular Meet and fourth in the Davenport Invitational. Rocky matmen were represented in the state finals by Carl Moore, who scored three points, and Dave Moore and Don White, who each scored one point. Leading scorers for this year’s wrestling squad were Carl Moore, Dave Moore, Don White, Jeff Nusbaum, and Paul Buser. Each member of the wrestling team was honored at a banquet held in the school cafeteria on March 8. Among those receiving special honors were; Dave Moore, wrestler with the most pins; Don White, Most Im¬ proved Wrestler; and Carl Moore, the Most Valuable Wrestler. SCOREBOARD Wrestling— 1966 Dual Meets —Mississippi Valley Rock Island 15 Jefferson, Cedar Rapids 25 Rock Island 8 Washington, Cedar Rapids 37 Rock Island 14 Dubuque 27 Rock Island 15 Davenport Central 25 Rock Island 22 Davenport West 18 Rock Island 25 East Moline 17 Rock Island 24 Iowa City 17 Rock Island 17 Moline 22 Rock Island 23 Clinton 15 Non-Conference Meets Rock Island 35 Savanna 9 Rock Island 27 Sterling 17 Rock Island 14 Dixon 27 Rock Island 14 Reavis 29 Rock Island 26 Alleman 16 Rock Island 32 Prophetstown 5 216 Wrestling JIM RANKIN 95 Pounds GREG PECK 102 Pounds PAUL BUSER 112 Pounds CARL MOORE 120 Pounds Wrestlers Struggle with Problems and Win FRANK SYKES DON WHITE KEN BROWER JEFF NUSSBAUM 127 Pounds 133 Pounds 138 Pounds 145 Pounds Wrestling 217 JERRY GOTTHARDT 154 Pounds DAVE M 30RE 165 Pounds MIKE MCMILLAN 180 Pound s CLAYTON WEAVER 180 Pounds Three Rocky Grapplers Travel on to State “WATCH MY HEAD shrieks a Rock Island opponent as an RIHS wrestler ferociously forces a slam. JIM ORTIZ Heavyweig-ht 218 Wrestling Dolphins Place Fifth in State Meet THE VARSITY SWIMMING team reflects on their out¬ standing season. FRONT ROW: Mike Cheney, Scott Buckles, Jim Smithson, Dennis Downing , Wayne Simmons, Mike Burke, Bill Schuster, Tom Chappell, Bob Hotle, Dave Thompson, and Bill Davis. SECOND ROW: Larry Sutton, Mgpr., Jeff Murphy, Dan Deering, Larry Riley, Bob Graves, David Johnson, Tom Wilson. Jerry Boxman, Mike Crow, Jerry Murphy, Lee Hedquist, Weldon Bloom (Manager), and Dwight Anderson, (Head Manager). THIRD ROW: Jim Calloway, Steve Frin k, Steve Gilliam, Mike Conrad, Brad Nelson, Mike Roth- weiler, Dave Kirkwood, Dan Dismer. Mike Bedford. Chic Hanssen, PaUner Boynton, and Mike Brinn. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach James Peterson, Ralph Fisher, Norm Davis, Russ Zeroth, Dick Turnbull, Bill Arm¬ strong, Glen Hunter, George Krismanits, Lonnie Os¬ borne, Brice Anderson. Jim Bell, Dave VanLandschoot, and Head Coach Gary Ackerson. SCOREBOARD Swimming-— 1966 The Rock Island swimming team achieved the finest record in the history of the school during the 1965-1966 season. The Rocks finished the year with a dual mark of 12-2, and in championship meets, the tankers were always top contenders for high honors. The Dolphins won the Quad-City meet and the District Meet by sizeable margins. The team, paced by a group of All-Ameri¬ can Seniors —Mike Bedford, Jim Calloway, Chic Hanssen, Dave Kirkwood and Mike Rothweiler—stroked to a remarkable fifth in the state meet. The outstanding under¬ classmen were Juniors Tom Wilson, Steve Gilliam, and Steve Frink, and Sophomores Tom Chappell and Bill Schuster. Although losing their strong Senior forces. Head Coach Gary Ackerson and Assistant Coach Jim Peterson anticipate a successful season to come. Next year’s varsity squad will have nine returning lettermen and a number of potential champion-swimmers combining for what may be a championship team. Rock Island 68 Clinton 27 Rock Island 67 Davenport Central 28 Rock Island 71 Davenport West 24 Rock Island 83 Cedar Rapids Jefferson 12 Rock Island 81 Freeport 14 Rock Island 50 Moline 45 Rock Island 38 Cedar Rapids Washington 57 Rock Island 65 Carl Sandburg 30 Rock Island 851 2 Central 31V 2 Flosmar 51 Rock Island 59 Clinton 36 Rock Island 93 Auburn 18 Guilford 57 Rock Island 66 Moline 29 Rock Island 37 Hinsdale 58 Rock Island 59 Peoria Richwoods 36 Championship Meets Thanksgiving Relays 2nd (6 teams) Riverside Brookfield Invitational Quad-City Varsity Quad-City Sophomore M. V.C. — V arsity M. V.C. — Sophomore District State 2nd (27 teams) 1st (4 teams) 2nd (4 teams 2nd (8 teams) 4th (8 teams) 1st (16 teams) 5th (105 teams) Swimming 219 Swimmers Stroke to Exceptional Season SWIMMERS. TAKE YOUR MARK.” SENIOR MEMBERS of the varsity swimming team are, FRONT ROW: Mike Brinn, Dan Dismer, and Chic Hanssen. SECOND ROW: Jim Calloway, Brad Nelson, and Mike Bedford. BACK ROW: Norm Davis, Dave Kirkwood, and Mike Rothweiler. 220 Swimming’ SENIOR BUTTERFLY ACE, Chic Hanssen, and Coach Ackerson look over the competition for Quad City meet. MIKE ROTHWEILER Senior BRAD NELSON Senior MIKE BEDFORD Senior Records Fall as Islanders Stroke Out Wins JERRY MURPHY’S FORM is superb, and spectators watch in admiration. RAPPORT BETWEEN COACH and team member is evident as Tom Wilson studies Coach Ackerson’s intentions. Swimming 221 Rocks Trip Moline, Place in Sweet Sixteen ROCK ISLAND’S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-the Reg ional and Sectional Champs! KNEELING: Tim Fuller (Manager), Assistant Coach Thaddeus Crews, Coach Bob Riley, and Jim Whitney (Manager). STAND¬ ING: Ted Spurgetis, Tom Dreesen, A1 Minnick, Ed The 1965-1966 Varsity Basketball team was an honored one. Winning both the Regional and Sectional Championships, the Rocks boasted an oustanding record — one which reflected championship spirit. The Varsity team started the season well by winning its first six games —losing its first game of the season to the Moline Maroons. The Rocks stormed back to defeat Davenport West, but then tasted their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Washington Warriors. After beating both East Moline and Davenport Central, the boys faced the Warriors in another losing battle. However, the end of the season was a mix¬ ture of wins and losses, the vanquished being Iowa City, Dubuque, Davenport West, Davenport Central, and Alleman. Sparked by a defeat at the hands of the Galesburg Silver Streaks, the Rocks caught fire and raced through tournament play to the Super-Sectional play-off. Leading the Rocks this year was Alex Boyd, who averaged 17 points per game. Next highest player, scoring-wise, was Senior forward George McCloud, with a 14 point average. Rounding out the starting five were Steve Sittig, Senior guard; Jim O’Melia, Senior guard; and Larry Boswell, Thomas, Pete Gillis, Steve Sittig , John Pepke, Jim Burgess, Larry Boswell, Jim Slack, Jim Scott, Brian Glossop, George McCloud, Bob Marquis, Randy Smith, Dave Jaegher, Jim O’Melia, George Thorpe, and Bob Skowronski. Senior guard. Others seeing action were; Jim Scott, Brian Glossop, Bob Marquis, Tom Dreesen, Pete Gillis, and George Thorpe. SCOREBOARD Basketball — 1966 Rock Island 54 Alleman 46 Rock Island 69 Quincy 65 Rock Island 95 Jefferson 85 Rock Island 71 Peoria Central 57 Rock Island 72 East Moline 68 Rock Island 60 Iowa City 54 Rock Island 53 Moline 63 Rock Island 85 Davenport West 55 Rock Island 77 Washington 85 Rock Island 66 Davenport Central 54 Rock Island 64 East Moline 63 Rock Island 77 Washington 75 Rock Island 75 Iowa City 64 Rock Island 72 Dubuque 48 Rock Island 57 Moline 61 Rock Island 61 Davenport West 42 Rock Island 44 Clinton 65 Rock Island 50 Jefferson 54 Rock Island 61 Davenport Central 41 Rock Island 57 Galesburg 84 Rock Island 61 Alleman 58 222 Basketball COACH BOB RILEY clutches the Regrional Basketball Trophy and expresses his feeling ' s after the Rock Island Rocks captured the Reg ' ional Title in a 58-57 triumph over Moline. MCCLOUD GRABS the re¬ bound from Moline.... BOYD DRIBBLES down the floor... AND SINKS a two-pointer to g ' ive the Reg ' ional Crown to RIHS Basketball 223 THE DEFENSIVE WEB BREAKS as “Spider” Boyd strains for a two- pointer. 224 Basketball GEORGE MCCLOUD Senior ALEX BOYD Senior STEVE SITTIG GUNS for two amid the yells of encourag emerit from the crowd and the ineffective defensive attempts of the opponent. STEVE SITTIG Senior JIM O’MELIA Senior THE JET-SET’S FAST BREAK hits home ag-ain as Jim O’Melia (10) prepares to score. Basketball 225 ONE IS COMPANY and four is a crowd. Larry Boswell sinks THE THIRD-QUARTER STARTING LINE-UP is an easy basket as four-fifths of the Peoria Central team still a mystery-but Coach Riley seems about ready watches on. to make a decision in this half-time locker-room scene. 226 Basketball BOB MARQUIS BOB MARQUIS SEEMS to be headed for trouble . . . but, with the help of Larry Senior Boswell, he can outsmart his crafty opponent. Basketball 227 Senior Senior TOM DREESEN Junior Individuals All— Considered a Team THE BASKETBALL MANAGER ... always ready to help. AND GEORGE GOES GALLOPING THROUGH Heed- Dick Mosenfelder takes his job seriously .... and less of any obstruction. George Thorpe heads for a supports the team faithfully. two-pointer. 228 Basketball THIS IS BASKETBALL PRACTICE? Coaches Riley, Young quist, and Crews relax from the pressures of managring a team. CAGED CAGER?? Jim O’Melia has no place to go . . . and the opponents seem in no hurry to remedy the situation. PETE GILLIS Junior THE BALL IS UP FOR GRABS —and Brian Glossop and Alex Boyd press for the rebound against two Iowa City defenders. Basketball 229 Tournament Team Earns Sectional Trophy BEFORE THE CROWD at Moline’s Wharton Fieldhouse, the Rock Island Tournament team is presented their Sectional Championship trophy. Shown above are: Bob Marquis, Jim O’Melia, Brian Glossop, Steve Sittig, Coach Bob Riley, George McCloud, Alex Boyd, Moline Principal Stanley Smith, Larry Boswell, Pete Gillis, Tom Dreesen, and Jim Scott. Boasting- a modest record of fourteen wins and seven losses, the Rocks entered state tournament play, meeting Orion on their home court and defeating this team to advance to a play-off with East Moline. After defeating the Panthers by a score of 57-43, the Rocks met their traditional foe, Moline, in a contest to determine the Regional cham¬ pionship. In an exciting come-back, the RI tournament team tripped the Maroons, in¬ spired by Alex Boyd’s last-second heroics. Advancing to Sectional play, the Rocks handily defeated Aledo and Fulton to capture the Sectional title and a berth in the “Sweet Sixteen.” In the Super-Sectional, held at the Rock Island Fieldhouse, the Rocks faced Rockford West and roared from a sixteen-point deficit to come within one point of the Super-Sectional title near the end of the game. The rally fell short, how¬ ever, and the Rocks lost the game, 54-51. SCOREBOARD Tournament Play — 1966 Regional — Rock Island... 64 Rock Island... 57 Rock Island ... 58 Sectional — Rock Island... 66 Rock Island... 66 Super-Sectional — Rock Island... 51 Orion.43 East Moline ... 43 Moline ...... 57 Aledo.40 Fulton.38 West Rockford...54 230 Basketball THE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM talks about its season. FRONT: Terry Rode. (Manag-er). Jaime Dele- vere (Manager), Ken Berg, Ken Williams, Bill Scott, Steve Gotthardt, George Decker, Dennis Cromer, Dennis Redosovich (Manager). SECOND ROW: Dave Howell. Steve Forward, G.J. Grevis, Paul Meinke. J.D. Jamison’ Jim Spurgetis, John Russel, Norm Anderson. BACK ROW. Assistant Coach Bob Johnson, Greg Stone, Brad Carroll, Bob Willhite. Frank Skafidas, Bob Eihleri Dave Lofgren, Kent Sackfield. Larry Witney. Coach Frank Youngquist. Pebbles Sport Fine Record, Good Potential SCOREBOARD Sophomore Basketball — 1966 Rock Island 40 Alleman 37 Rock Island 57 Quincy 43 Rock Island 59 Jefferson 39 Rock Island 66 Peoria Central 58 Rock Island 79 East Moline 52 Rock Island 58 Iowa City 64 Rock Is and 45 Moline 63 Rock Island 53 Davenport West 54 Rock Island 61 Washington 58 Rock Island 48 Davenport Central 68 Rock Island 54 East Moline 63 Rock Island 49 Washing-ton 54 Rock Island 59 Iowa City 88 Rock Island 51 Dubuque 55 Rock Island 55 Moline 58 Rock Island 51 Davenport West 61 Rock Island 55 Cl inton 44 Rock Island 62 Jefferson 58 Rock Island 50 Davenport Central 43 Rock Island 61 Galesburg 90 Rock Island 75 Alleman 67 The Rock Island Sophomores, under the direction of Frank Young-quist and Hugh Johnson, started at a fast pace, winning their first five games before losing to Iowa City, 64-58. At this time, the Pebbles lost the services of their two tallest players, Ed Hamming and Bruce Woods, for the remain¬ der of the season. After a slow start with a revised lineup, the Little Rocks came back strong winning four of the last five games and losing only to Galesburg in their only non-conference defeat. George Decker had the highest scoring average in the conference with a 17.9 aver¬ age, and a Sophomore school record of 33 points against Galesburg. Bill Scott aver¬ aged 15.4 points per game in 15 games, and Steve Gotthart, 10.4 points per game. Basketball 231 ¥ Rocky Spirit Responds 1 . THE FOOTBALL-BASKETBALL Cheerleading Squad ...(Bottom) Virg inia Williamson, Cindy Lewis, Margie Millar, Lonnie Bunten, and Cynthia Wells. 232 Cheerleaders Cheerleading- has changed at Rocky. Now there are fifteen colorful pep-leaders — new uniforms — and a proportional increase in school spirit. For the first time, in 1965-1966, Rocky boasted ten varsity cheerleaders — five to lead the cheers at football and basketball games, and five to take over at swimming and wres¬ tling meets. The squads were each respon¬ sible for alternating pep rallies during school assemblies. New uniforms were purchased to accentuate the change from five to ten var¬ sity cheerleaders. Bright red sweaters and red pleated skirts with gold inserts added a fresh change to the girls’ appearance. Both squads returned to Rocky in the fall as award-winners representing two summer cheerleading clinics. The Football and Basketball squad won first-place honors at DuQuoin, and the Swimming and Wres¬ tling squad claimed second-place honors at Normal. Five Sophomore Cheerleaders were elec¬ ted as usual by the Senate —and these girls were also given the opportunity to break in new uniforms during the ’65-’66 school year. WITH POMPONS RAISED, the cheerleaders radiate en¬ thusiasm .... Cindy Lewis, Virginia Williamson, Cynthia Wells, Margie Millar, and Lonnie Bunten. to Cheerleaders’ Pep SHOWING OFF NEW UNIFORMS are . . Ann Kling’biel. Doris McDonald. Liz Thomas, Cheri Hinman, and Kris Miller. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS climb up in the world DeeDee Detwiler, DeeDee Becker. Liz Eag’le, Nancy Epperson, and Mary Jo Boynton. THE SWIMMING-WRESTLING Cheerleading squad (Bottom) Dons McDonald, Liz Thomas. Ann Klingbiel! Cheri Hinman, and Kris Miller. Cheerleaders 233 Rocky Track Team Gets Off to Early Start THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM-ready to go! FRONT: Mike Banks. Leon Clark, Rich Hansen, Jerry Boxman, Mark Pesses, John Slieter, Jerry Murphy, Roger Peet, Norm Davis, Dave Jagger. SECOND ROW: Ben Manley, Bob Hanne ' Oreg Cassini, Randy Aldridge, Don Made- lung. Bob Bacon, Glen Schaump, Mark Pealstrom, Rick Randolph, Bob Struve, Roger Fletcher. BACK ROW: Bill Atkins, Jim Schafer, Steve Sanders, Kent Taube, Don Rhode, Jim Soames, Bob Sager, Tom Struve, and Dave Henke. The Rock Island Track Team, 1965, sported one of the finest records in the history of the school. The Rock Island Var¬ sity placed seventh in the State Meet, third in the Valley Indoor Meet, and first in the Davenport Relays, Sterling Relays, Clinton Gateway, and District Meet. Dual Competition also proved to be hig h- ly successful. The Rocks ran away with honors over Davenport West, Davenport Central, Alleman, Bettendorf, East Moline, Clinton, and Moline. The 1965 Sophomore Squad compiled an outstanding record, marred only by two defeats at the hands of Clinton and Moline. They were Quad-City and Mississippi Valley Champions. The 1966 Track team beg an practicing in March for their upcoming season, and the indoor track, newly blacktopped, spawned many hours of work, much striving for per¬ fection. Prospects are g ood for the ’66 season — a prophecy which is backed by returning lettermen such as Jerry Boxman, Greg Bell, and Randy Aldridg e. 234 Track UP AND OVER—John Slieter takes one hurdle and heads for the next. THE STRETCH IS ON-and Bob Sagger strains to propel the discus. A LEAP —and the record is broken . . , perhaps. Bob Bacon tries to make his mark. Indoor Track Gets a New Blacktop Surface THE POLE FALLS FAST BE¬ HIND HIM —and pole-vaulter Jeff Nusbaum heads for the ground. THE SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM takes time out from practice . . . FRONT ROW: Kent Thomas, Bob Eckler, Mike Creekmore, Russ Zeroth, Don Wright. Dale Bacon! Mike Cheney, Steve Begyn, Bill Todd, Gary Omilak, Rick Ray. SECOND ROW: Greg Gillette. Curtis Shivers, Pete Beckman, Steve Francis, Steve Bunce. Kent Sack- field, Randy Wiese. Mike Tappero, Steve Lundquist, Ken Williams, John Russell BACK ROW: Wayne Simmons, Rick Doden. Steve Austin. Dan Sattin Dave Thompson, Pat Wynn, Tom Kelley. Doug Gage. Bill Schafer, Dan Bradley! Stew Paul. Dave Boynton, and George Hoane. Track 235 Baseball Squad Returns to Defend Titles MEMBERS OF THE 1966 BASEBALL TEAM are, FRONT ROW: Randy Friel, Delbert Davis, Harry Pells, Mark Anderson, Mark Cheek, Chuck Lang:man, Gary Bender. Tom Messmer, and Gordon Elling sworth. SECOND ROW; Rick Smithson, Marty Shaw, Murray Hancks, Rogrer Elsbury, Greg Hockett, Jack Gromoll, Rob Combs, and Arlan Meyer. THIRD ROW; Larry Milli¬ gan, Gary Boyd, Doug Walker. Dave Trimble, Louis Glisan, Bob Bevans, and Mike Msison. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Jerry Janecke, Larry Weindurch, Morris Dalkoff, Rick Louck, Paul Maxfield, and Head Coach Carl Aronson. March rolled in to find the Varsity Baseball team making plans for the upcoming 1966 spring season —a season in which they hoped to recapture the District and Regional Championships which were awarded to Rocky players during the 1965 season. The Varsity team from last spring boasted a record of nine wins and seven losses, and refused to allow a scoring advantage until the Sectional finals during the State tournament. Many members of last year’s team have returned to give Coaches Carl Aronson and Jerry Janecke an optimistic outlook toward the ’66 season. Among those returning are: Gordon Ellingsworth, Chuck Langman, Mark Cheek, Harry Pells, and Gary Ben¬ der. Calisthenics, sliding practice, and batting practice in the newly-acquired batting cage were prerequisites for membership on the team- prerequisites which aimed at the formation of a championship team. 236 Baseball AND WHAT DOES THE PITCHER SEE? Perhaps Harry Pells at bat and Chuck Langrnan ready to catch what could be another strike! Prospective Team Begins Practice in March THE AUTOMATIC PITCHING MACHINE is ready to g “0 —and Mark Cheek, Delbert Davis, Randy Friel, and Mark Anderson post before this “mechanical monster.” RANDY FRIEL PAUSES —to rest his pitching arm, perhaps? —but baseball practice cannot stop, and the batter awaits the ball. Baseball 237 Camera Club Photographers, KNEELING: Steve Austin and L.T. Ekles. STANDING: Greg Stone and Richard Woeckener. Acknowledgments The 1966 WATCHTOWER staff would like to thank all of the individuals and firms whose valuable assistance made the production of this yearbook possible. We hope that the enjoy¬ ment it provides will make it a success. Mr. Nicholas Peschang , Advisor Mr. Anderson, Inter-Colleg iate Press Representative Ted Hains, Photog’raphy Nordquist Studios, Underclassmen Photog raphy 238 Acknowledgements RIHS Camera Club, Photog raphy The Rock Island Arg-us The Davenport Times —Democrat Inter-Colleg iate Press Connie Goldman, Copy Assistant Senior Activities ADAMS. DELORES FHA ADAMS. JULIE CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Copy Eklitor. French Club. FTA, OAA, Pep Club. Office Helper. Intramurals 1 AHLF, MYRON Basketball 1 ALDRIDGE. WILLIAM Hi-Y. Letterman. Junior Rotarian. Track 1.2.3. Cross Country 1.2.3. National Honor Society ALLEN. CAROL ALLEN. CINDY Pool Assistant ALLISON. BRUCE ANDERSON. BONNIE OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Literary Club Secretary ANDERSON. DEBBIE CRIMSON CRIER Ad Manager. OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals. ANDERSON. JAMES ANDERSON. KATHIE Y-Teens. Junior Achievement ANDERSON. MARK Letterman. Senate, Swimmings 2. Baseball 1.2.3. ANDREWS. MIKE ANDREWS. STEVE Track 2. Football 1. Cross Country 2. Baseball 1. ANIL. LEE Hi-Y. Senate. Tennis 3. Quint-City Student Congress Delegrate. AFS Student ANTHONY. MICHAEL ARNESON, MICHAEL Senate. Track 1. ATKINSON. SUE OAA. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Intramurals 1. ATTO. PAT FTA. OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1.2. National Honor Society AVERSINO. JUDY Pep Club. AVRUCH. SUE Pan-Am Leag’ue. Pep Club. Y-Teens. BACON. MICKIE Girl’s Olee, Orchestra. Pep Club. BACON. ROBERT French Club. Hi-Y, Letterman, Senate. Junior Optimist, Key Club Vice- President. Jr. Marshal candidate. Intramurals. Track 1,2,3, Basketball 1. National Honor Society. BAHEN. MARY Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Oym Assistant. BARGER. NANCY OAA. Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Intramurals 2. BARKER. BARBARA FTA. Pan-Am Leagxie. Secretary, Pep Club. Senate. Top 5%. Y-Teens. NationcU Honor Society BARNES. BARBARA Pep Club. BARSHINOER. PAULA French Club. FTA. OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1,2. BARTLESON. JO-8UE BARTH. KATHY BARTON. LIANE Pep Club, Oym Assistant. Jr Red Cross. BATEMAN. BILL Dramatic Club. Letterman. Literary Club. “Good Momingr. Miss Dove”, Sports Managrer 1,2,3, Latin Club. Exchangee Assembly. BATES. CONNIE FNA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Clinic Assistant. BATTIN, BILL BAUDENDISTEL. DWIGHT CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Manager. Orchestra. Jr. Achievement. BAUOHER, LYNDA Pep Club. Y-Teens BEACH. DIANA BEALE. BEUNDA Girls’ Olee, Pep Club. Y-Teens. BEALS. CAROL Pep Club. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. BEARDSLEY. PHIL Band. Track BEATTY. JOE Dramatic Club. Senate. Junior Achievement. ”Oood Morning, Miss Dove”. Intramurals 2. Sports Manag er 1. BEAUCHAMP. JAMES BEAUMONT. JOHN Senior Olee. Intramurals 2. Sports Manager 1.2. BECKMAN. MARY French Club. Pan-Am Leagrue. Pep Club. Y-Teens French Club. Pan-Am League, Pep Club. Y-Teens. BEDFORD. MIKE Band. Camera Club. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. Letterman. Orchestra. Pool Assistant. Intramurals. Track 3, Swimming 1.2.3. BELL. DEBRA BELL. OREO Band. Hi-Y. Lettermen Vice-President and President. Pan-Am League, Senate, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist, Junior Marshal, Intramurals. Track 1.2.3, Basketball 1. Cross Country 2.3. National Honor Society. Pep Band BENDER. GARY Hi-Y, Letterman, Intramurals 1,2,3. Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3. BENJAMIN. EARLE Intramurals 1,2. BENEDICT. JOHN BENNETT. JERRY BERG, DIANE Pep Club BEROFELD. JANE OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Intramurals 1.2. National Honor Society BERNSTEN, MARK Science and Electronics Club. Top 6%, Key Club. Swimming 1. National Honor Society. BEYER. DON CYC Committee. Dramatic Club, Pan-Am League. Senior Olee. Oood Morning. Miss Dove”, “Mrs. McThing”. Thespian Society. Intramurals 2. Track 1 BILUNOS. UNDA Girls ' Olee, Pep Club. Y-Teens BIRKHAHN. KAREN Area Speech Contest. Dramatic Club. FTA. President. OAA. German Club. Pep Club. “Mrs McThing”. “Good Morning, Miss Dove”. Thespian Society. Intramurals. National Honor Society BLACK. RICK Senate. Intramurals BLACK. STEVE Intramurals 1.2.3. BLAKELY. NANCY French Club. FTA. OAA. Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens. Intramurals. Nation¬ al Honor Society. BLANKENSHIP, BOB BLOCKER. BARBARA Pep Club. DO Club BOETJE. BILL Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Intramurals BALLAERT, RAY BONNETT, GLYNN Intramurals 1.2,3, Baseball 1.2,3. BONIOER. GARY BOSWELL. LAURENCE Letterman, Basketball 1.2.3. BOUNDS. CARLAN Band BOYD. ALEX Letterman. Basketball 1,2.3. BOYD. SHARON Senate BOYLE, DENNIS Senate, Oym Assistant, Intramurals. Wrestling 1 BRADLEY, HOLLY Dramatic Club. Pan-Am League. Pep Club, Junior Achievement. BRATSCH. KERRY BREACKENRIDOE. BARBARA OAA. Senate, Junior Achievement. Clinic Assistant BREAM. COLIN Letterman. Jr. Marshal candidate. Oym Assistant. Track 1,2.3. Basket¬ ball 1, Football 1,2,3. BRINN. MIKE CRIMSON CRIER assistant Ad Manager, Intramurals. Swimming 1,2.3 BRISINO. UNDA FHA BRITTENDAHL. MARILYN Pep Club. Office Helper BROOKS. ELAINE FNA BROWER. KEN Band. Football 1.2, Wrestling 1 . 2 . 3 . 239 BROWN. BARBARA SUE Pan Am Leagxie. Pep Club BROWN. HAROLD BROWN. JIM Intramurals BROZOVICH. MIKE I Dance Band. Orchestra BRUHN. DIANE CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor. French Club. FTA. German Club. Pep Club. WATCHTOWER Copy Editor. Y-Teens. Uterary Club Vice-Chair¬ man. Intramurals 1.2.3. Quill and Scroll. TIMES-DEMOCRAT Teen- Editor. Dolphinettes Script. National Honor Society BRYNER. VICKI Pep Club. BULL. WARREN Science and Electronics Club. Junior Optimist. Key Club. Jr Marshal Candidate. Track 1. Cross Country 1.2.3, Debate. Extemporaneous Speaking BUNTEN. LONNIE FNA. OAA Treasurer. OAA Cabinet. Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1.2,3. Latin Club Treasurer. Cheerleader 1,2.3. BURKE. FRED Area Speech Contest. Dramatic Club. Hi-Y. Senate. “Good Morning. Miss Dove”, “Mrs McThing . Intramurals 1.2,3. BURKE. GEORGE BURNETT. DARLENE Campus Life Club. Clinic Assistant BURNSIDE. MARTY Band. Pan-Am League. Junior Achievement. Pep Band. Woodwind Choir. BUSER. PAUL Band. Wrestling 1.2.3. BUTTS. UNDA FHA Treasurer. GAA, Pep Club. Intramurals 1.2. Homemaker for To¬ morrow Award CALDWELL. JAN Area Speech Contest. Dramatic Club. FTA. GAA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens Cabinet, “Good Morning. Miss Dove”. Intramurals. CALLOWAY. JIM Pool Assistant, Track 1. Intramurals 2.3. Swimming 2.3. CAMPBELL. MARY FNA, OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals. DO Club. CANTRELL. WILFORD CARDOSI. JAN CRIMSON CRIER CirculaUon Assistant. Gym Assistant CARDWELL. JOELYN French Club. FTA. OAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ubrary Assistant CARLSON. CAROLYN FHA. Pep Club. CARNITHAN. PAUL French Club. German Club. Hi-Y, Orchestra. Pan-Am League. Intramu¬ rals. CAROTHERS. SAM Band. Track 2. CARRELL. MERLYN CARROLL. CANDIE FTA, German Club. Pep Club. Senate, Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Ex¬ change Assembly. National Honor Society CARSELL. CAROL Dramatic Club. French Club. FTA. OAA Cabinet. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Good Morning, Miss Dove”, Gym Assistant. Intramurals. CAULPETZER. STEVE Debate, Dramatic Club. Hi-Y, Pan-Am League Cabinet, Pan-Am League Vice-President, Pan-Am League President. Senate President, Top 5%, Junior Optimist. Literary Club. Junior Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. SAR. Track 1.2. National Honor Society, Executive Board Illinois Youth Traffic Safety Conference. State Finalist Elks Leadership Contest CHEEK. MARK Intramurals 1,2.3. Baseball 1.2,3. CLARK. ANNE French Club Cabinet. FTA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. CLARK. CHRIS CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Copy Editor, French Club. FTA. OAA. Ger¬ man Club Cabinet, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals. CLARK. JEAN Girls’ Glee CLARK. LEON Pan-Am League. Track. 1, Wrestling 1. CLARK. STEVE CLAUSSEN. TOM German Club. Junior Achievement. Intramurals CLEMANN. JOHN Camera Club Vice-President. Dramatic Club, Literary Club. Football 1. Literary Club Magazine Editor. CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Picture ed¬ itor. CLENDENIN. RICK CUFF, CAROL OAA. Pep Club. Senate, Y-Teens. Intramurals. Latin Club, National Honor Society COBERT. SANDY FTA. Orchestra, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Latin Club Cabinet. National Honor Society COIN. GARY Letterman. Intramurals. Basketball 1, Football 1.2.3. COLVIN. EUZABETH CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Copy Editor COMBS, ROBERT Intramurals CONWAY. GEORGE Letterman. Science and Electronics Club. Junior Optimist. Intramurals. Football 1, Sports Manager 2,3, National Honor Society COOK. DONNA German Club. Girls’ Glee. COOK. UNDA Pep Club. Gym Assistant COOK. NEIL Junior Achievement. COOK. STAN Intramurals. Track 1, Football 1 COONS. RONALD COTTON. WILUE COULTER. BRENDA COULTER. FRANK COURTER. UNDA Pan-Am League. Senior Glee. Y-Teens COWAN. STEVE German Club. Hi-Y, Track 1.2. Football 1 COWE. CAROLYN Y-Teens COX. DEEDIE Band. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Gym Assistant. COX. JEANNIE Band. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. COX. JUDY CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Circulation Editor. DramaUc Club. FTA. Pan-Am League, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. “Good Morn¬ ing. Miss Dove”, Intramurals 1,2. COX, ROBERT CRAMER. DIANA Pep Club. Junior Achievement. Ubrary Assistant CRONAU. THOMAS Science and Electronics Club. Top 5%. Jr OpUmist, National Honor Society CUNNINGHAM. LYNN Intramurals, Baseball 1.2,3. CURRY. DIANE FTA. GAA vice-president. Pep Club. Senate. Senior Glee secretary. Y- Teens Cabinet. Junior Marshal Candidate. Library Assistant. Intra¬ murals. Chamber Choir. Girl’s Trio. National Honor Society. CUTKOMP, MIKE Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer. DAKAN. DENNIS Intramurals. DALKOFF, LAURENCE German Club, Junior Rotarian, Uterary Club. Youth Forum Vice-Presi- dent. Debate. Extemporaneous Speaking. National Honor Society. DALKOFF. MORRIS Dramatic Club, FTA. Junior Achievement. Uterary Club Magazine Finance Chairman. Good Morning, Miss Dove”. Youth Forum, Sports Manager 2.3. Debate. Extemporaneous Speaking. DANIELS, JUDY DARR, DEE ANNE French Club. FTA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Intramurals. DAVIES. VICTOR DO Club. DAVIS. CHERYL FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Uterary Club. Intramurals, AFS Committee. National Honor Society. DAVIS, DELBERT CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Second Page Editor. German Club. Intra¬ murals. Football 1, Baseball 1.2,3. DAVIS. ULUAN German Club. Girls’ Glee. Junior Achievement. DAVIS. NORMAN Pan-Am League Vice-President. Intramurals. Swimming 1.2,3. Cross Country 1. DAVIS. SHARON Band. Band Majorette. FTA, Junior Achievement. Ubrary Assistant. 240 DAVIS. STEPHANIE French Club. FTA. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Office Helper. DAWSON. STAN Hi-Y. Lettermen Club Secretary. Senate. Top 5%. Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist. Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class President. Jun¬ ior Marshal. Intramurals, AF8 Committee. Track-2. Basketball 1-2. Football 1-2-3. National Honor Society. Latin Club. Quint City Student Cong’ress Delegrate DAWSON. STEVE ' Hi-Y, Lettermen Cabinet. Senate. Top 5%, Junior Rotarian. Junior Opti¬ mist. Senior Class Vice-President Junior Marshal Candidate. Intra- murals. AFS Committee. Track 1-2-3. Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3. Nation¬ al Honor Society. Latin Club. Quint-C ity Student Congress Delegrate. DAY. DAN Junior Achievement. DAY. TED DEBARR. JIM Intramurals. Cross Country 3. DeBOUT, FRANK DEBRUYNE, ROBERTA Dolphinettes. French Club. FTA. OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant. Intramurals. DeFAUW. GARY Band. Senior Glee. Intramurals DeGRAUWE. RON National Honor Society. DEIBERT. WESLEY Band. Dance Band, Pep Band. DEITRICT, ROBERT Intramurals 2-3. Track 1-2, Basketball 1-2. DeKOSTER. SYLVIA Gym Assistant. DENTON. DANIEL DESAUVOURET, STEPHEN DeSMET. SUZANNE DETTMANN, DIANA DETWILER, SANDI Pep Club, Junior Achievement. DEUTSCH. Steven French Club. Hi-Y, Intramurals. National Honor Society. DEVOLDER. SANDRA DEXTER. FRANK DINNEEN, PATRICK Letterman. Football 2. DISMER, DAN Letterman, Key Club Board. Swimming: 1 2.3. DOHRN. GARY Top 6%, Key Club President. Intramurals. Swimming 1.2. National Hon¬ or Society. DOMINICK. JEAN FTA, OAA, Senior Glee. Top 5%, Y-Teens Treasurer, Junior Class Secre¬ tary. Junior Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. National Honor Society. DOWNING. JOHN Science and Electronics Club. DRUCKER. CEUA CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Managfer. FTA. Pan-Am Leagrue. Pep Club. Y-Teens. DUNN. IDA Girls’ Glee DURKEE, DARLA French Club. FTA. Pan-Am Leagrue, Pep Club. Senior Glee. Top 5%, Y-Teens. Jr. Marshall Candidate. National Honor Society. EAKINS. JOHN Letterman. Football 1.2. EATON. PEARL Pep Club. Office Helper. ECKERMANN, HOLLY Dramatic Club. OAA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. “Good Mor¬ ning, Miss Dove , Intramurals ECKHARDT, FRANK Track 1, Football 1,2, Wrestling 2. ECKHART, JAY Gym Assistant ECKHART. ROBERT Intramurals. EDOERSON, CURTIS CYC Committee, Pan-Am Leagrue. ELDRED. DIANE CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Proofreader. French Club. OAA, Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. Intramurals. ELUNOSWORTH. GORDON Lettermen Treasurer. Senate Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President. Quint-City Student Congress Delegate. Basket¬ ball 1-2, Football 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. ELUNWOOD. UNDA FTA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals. ELUOTT, LONNIE Hi-Y, Lettermen. Intramurals. Football 1-2-3 ELLIOTT. LUCINDA French Club. Dolphinettes. FTA. OAA Cabinet, German Club. Pep Club. Senate Secretary. Y-Teens Cabinet. Pool Assistant. Intramurals. Quint- City Student Congrress Delegate. National Honor Society ELUOTT. TIMOTHY Band. Senior Glee. Chamber Choir. ELUS. TERRY Hi-Y President. Lettermen. Gym Assistant. Intramurals. Football 1-2-3. EMERICK. UNDA Girls’ Glee. ENDERS. DAVID ENGEL, UNDA FTA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club, Top 5%. National Honor Society. Latin Club Cabinet ENOELHAUPT, TERRY CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Circulation Manager. Sports Manager ENSTROM. KEITH Lettermen. Key Club. Track 2-3. Swimming 1, Cross Country 2-3. EPPERSON. SANDY CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor, Dolphinettes Vice-President. Cabinet. French Club, FTA. OAA. Pep Club. Senate. WATCHTOWER Activities Editor. Y-Teens Cabinet. Intramurals. Quill and Scroll. EVANS. LARRY Hi-Y. Pan-Am League. Senate, Junior Rotarian. Literary Club. Football 1. EVELETH. DICK FAUR, JUDEE FTA. German Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Gym Assistant, Intra¬ murals. FIOOINS. UNDA Pep Club. FINDLEY. LARRY Pan-Am League. Senior Glee. Campus Ufe Club. Chamber Choir. FISHER. DONNA CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Ad Manager, Dolphinettes, FTA. OAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant, Intramurals. FISHER. LARRY Hi-Y, Lettermen. Senate. Gym Assistant. Chamber Choir, Senior Glee President. Football 3. Latin Club. FLETCHER, ROGER Track 3. FORD. BARBARA FNA, Girls’ Glee. Pep Club. Latin Club. FOSTER. ODETTE Office Helper. Latin Club. FOULKS, WAYMAN Tennis 1. Swimming 1. Football 1. FOX. ROBERT FRANCK. HARRY Key Club. Tennis 1. Basketball 1, Football 1-2. FRANK. DEBBIE Girls ' Glee President. Pep Club. FREED. JUDY FREEMAN. SHIRLEY Pep Club, Top 5%. Y-Teens. Office Helper. National Honor Society. FREEZE. REGGIE Intramurals, Golf 1-2-3. FRIEL. RANDY Lettermen. Intramurals. Cross Country 1-2, Baseball 1-2-3. FRITZ, DELBERT FRYXELL. JERRY Senate. Jr Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. AFS Committee. Wrestling 1-2-3. Quint-City Student Congress. Baseball 1-2. National Honor So¬ ciety. FULLER. JOHNNIE Bemd. FULLER. SHARON Band, Junior Achievement. FURSTENAU, GINNY Band. Dramatic Club. French Club. FHA. OAA. Intramurals OALANTINI. MARINA Pep Club. Senate. Intramurals. AFS Committee, Latin Club. AFS Stu¬ dent. GALLAGHER. BRADLEY GANN, JUDITH Band, French Club. FHA. Y-Teens. GARBER. NAOMI French Club. Pep Club, Science and Electronics Club. Gym Assistant. Tennis 1-2-3, National Honor Society. GARRETT. JOHN Senior Glee, Intramurals GARRISON. ROY GARVEY. LINDA GEE. KAREN Junior Achievement. Cafeteria Helper GERMAIN. MARC Literary Club. Wreatlingr 1-2 GERSICK. KELLY Dramatic Club. Pan-Am Leag-ue Treasurer. Science and Electronics Club, Top 5%. Junior Optimist. Literary Club. Junior Class Play. Key Club Board of Directors. Jr. Marshal Candidate. AFS Committee Presi¬ dent. Debate. National Honor Society. Extemporaneous Speaking. GIBSON. GERRY District Speech Contests. Dramatic Club. French Club. Pan-Am League. Literary Club. Good Morning Miss Dove”. AFS Committee. Golf 1. De¬ bate. National Honor Society. GILULAND, DAVID GIMM. DAVID Intramurals. 1-2-3. GUDEWELL. FRANCIS Intramurals 3. GUSAN. LOUIS Band. Dance Band. Intramurals. Pep Band GLOSSOP. BRYAN Basketball 1-2-3. GOLDMAN. CONNIE CRIMSON CRIER Feature Editor. French Club. Pep Club. Senate. Top 5%. Y-Teens Cabinet. Literary Club. National Honor Society. Top Ten. GORDON. TERRY GOTTHARDT. JERRY Jr Marshal Candidate. Wrestling GRAHAM. JAMES Dramatic Club. Junior Achievement. GRAMS. LINDA FTA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Top 5%. National Honor Society. Top Ten GRAY. LINDA FHA GREGG. JUDY Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1 -2. Chamber Choir. GRIEM. BARBARA Top 5%. National Honor Society. Latin Club. Top Ten GRIFFITH. MIKE GRISSOM. TONIA GAA, Pan-Am Leag ue, Pep Club. Senate, Campus Life Club. Intramurals 1-2. National Honor Society. GRITTON, SUSAN CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor. FTA, Pep Club. Top 5%, WATCHTOWER Senior Section. Intramurals 1-2. Quill and Scroll. National Honor So¬ ciety. GROOM. UNDA FHA. DO Club. GUSTAFSON. RICHARD Band. Dance Band. Pep Band, Science and Electronics Club. Track l. Cross Country 2. GUTIEREZ. SHARON GAA. Pep Club, Intramurals 1-2. HABERTHUR. NONA Band. CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor. FTA. GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club. WATCHTOWER Jr. Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll HALL. RUSSELL Baseball 1. HAMBURG. SUE CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor, Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1 -2. HAMMOND. LAURA HAMMOND. LANNY Senate. DO Club Vice-President. HANEGMON. LARRY Lettermen. Spirts Manager. HANKS. JIM HANNAH. ROBERT Junior Achievement. Track 1, Football 1, Intramurals 2. HANSEN. JOE HANSON. JIM Intramurals. 1-2-3. HANSSEN. CHARLES Lettermen. Pool Assistant, Swimming 1-2-3. HARKEY, DAVID Senate, Intramurals 1-2-3, Football 1. HARRIS. PAULETTE FHA. DO Club HAYES. DAVID Junior Achievement, Track 2. HAYSLETT. JAN CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Exchange Editor, Pep Club, Senate. Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. HAYSLETT. MARILYN Girls ' Glee. Intramurals 1. HAZARD. JOAN Dolphinettes. FTA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club Cabinet. WATCHTOWER Index Editor. Y-Teens. HEATHERINGTON, DIANE Y-Teens. National Honor Society. HENDRICKSON. PATRICIA FNA, Girls’ Glee. HERBERT, KATHY Band. FNA. GAA. Clinic Assistant HESCH, LAWRENCE Intramurals 1-2. HEUMAN. JOANNE FTA, German Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens. HIGAREDA. MONICA HIGGINS. MIKE Area Speech Contest. Camera Club. Dramatic Club. Junior Achievement. Mouse That Roared.” HILL. MAGGIE HILTON. CHARLES HILTON. TOM Hi-Y, Lettermen. Senate. Intramurals. Football 1-2-3. HINKLE. DIANNA HINMAN, CHERI Area Speech Contest. CRIMSON CRIER Ad Manager, Dramatic Club Treasurer, French Club, FTA, GAA. Pep Club Cabinet, Senate. Y-Teens, Thespian Society. Jr. Marshal Candidate, Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3, Cheerleader 3. Latin Club, Homecoming Royalty, J.B., ' Time Out For Ginger,” Mrs. McThing,” “The Bad Seed ” HODSON, PAULA GAA. Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1 -2-3. HOFFEDITZ, KATHY French Club. Pep Club, Senate. Y-Teens, Library Assistant. Intramurals. HOFFMAN. SUSAN Pep Club HOGAN. MARCIA Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. HOLDER. JAMES Band. Intramurals. Track 1-3. Wrestling. HOLMER, MATHEW HOLMES. KRIS Pep Club, A-V Assistant. HOSIER. SUSAN French Club. FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. HOWELL. PAT CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor. FTA, GAA. Pan-Am League Cabinet. Pep Club Cabinet. WATCHTOWER Sophomore Section and Senior Activ¬ ity Editor. Intramurals 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll. TIMES DEMOCRAT Teen Editor. HUDSON, PAT GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant. Intramurals HUDSON. RICK Qym Assistant. Intramurals 1-3, Baseball 1. HUFFMAN. STEVEN HUGH ES, JAMES Football 1. HUNIGAN, HOWARD Pan-Am League HURD. UNDA French Club. FTA. GAA, Pep Club. Top 5%. Y-Teens. Jr Marshal Can¬ didate. National Honor Society. INCH. TERRY Intramurals. INGOLD. GREG Pan-Am League. Senior Glee, Junior Achievement. Intramurals. IVERSON, CONNIE JACKSON. JAMES German Club. Intramurals JACKSON. KAROL JACKSON. NEA JACOBSEN. SHERRI CRIMSON CRIER First Page Editor. French Club, FTA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. JAMISON. GWENDOLYN FTA. Pep Club. Gym Assistant, Intramurals. JENSEN. DIANE FTA Treasurer. GAA. Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senior Glee. Top 5%. WATCHTOWER Jr. Assistant. Ekiitor-In-Chief, Y-Teens. Jr. Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. AFS Committee. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Girls ' Trio. 242 JES80N.J0HN Band JINKS. CXX)KIE Dolphinettas Cabinet, French Club, FTA, OA A, Pan-Am Leag’ue, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Intramurals. JOHNSON. CHARLES Football JOHNSON. CHERYL Pep Club. Y-Teens JOHNSON. KYLE Band. Dance Band. Pep Band JOHNSON. THOMAS Hi-Y, Letterman. Wrestling-1 JOHNSON. VIRGINIA Band Assistant Manager. OAA Cabinet. President. Orchestra. Senate. Top 5%. Jr Marshal Candidate. Intramurals, Tennis 1.2.3. National Honor Society. Pep Band, Woodwind Choir. JOHNSTON. THOMAS L. JONES, BOBBIE FNA, Intramurals JONES. DIANE Pan-Am Leagfue, Pep Club. Y-Teens JONES. DOROTHY FT A. Pep Club. J unior Achievement KAHN. PAULA Area. District, Sectional Speech Contests. CRIMSON CRIER First Page Editor. French Club, Secretary. Cabinet. FTA. Pep Club. Senate. Top 6%, WATCHTOWER Associations Editor. Y-Teens. Literary Club. Good Morning. Miss Dove”. Mrs McThing”. Thespian Society. Jr Marshal Candidate. Intramurals 1. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. “The Bad Seed ” KALMAN. CANDI CRIMSON CRIER Head Proofreader. FNA. Pep Club, Junior Achieve¬ ment. KAPLAN. JOE Lettermen. Junior Rotarian. Junior Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. APS Conunittee. Tennis 1.2.3. Swimming 1.2. National Honor Society KARAWAY. STANLEY KASKADDEN, JOHN Intramxirals, Sports Manager 1 KASKADDEN. PAM French Club. FTA, National Honor Society KASPARIAN, CRAIG Intramurals. Baseball 1. KAUZLARICH. RITA FHA, FNA. Pep Club KEMPH, WILUAM Band. Dance Band. Intramurals. Football 1 -2-3, Pep Band. KENTER, PAM CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Manager. KEROFSKY, GARY Junior Achievement, Track 1-2. KERN. WILLIAM Junior Achievement, DO Club Treasurer KIEFER. STEVE Track 1 -2, Football 1, KIMMEL, GREAR Band. Dance Band. Letterman. Senate, Junior Optimist. Key Club. Jr. Marshal Candidate. Gym Assistant. Intramurals. AFS Committee. Boys State. Track 1-3, Football 1-2-3, Pep Band KING. ROBERT KIRKWOOD, DAVE Letterman. Senior Glee. Pool Assistant. Intramurals, Track. Swimming 1 -2-3, Football, Cross Country. KISER. CURTIS Gym Assistant. Swimming 1-2-3. KLEIN. KATHY Pan-Am League. Pep Club. National Honor Society KUNGAMAN. MICKEE CRIMSON CRIER Head Proofreader, French Club. OAA. Pep Club. Y- Teens, Intramurals. KNANISHU, MARTIN Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Junior Optimist. Golf 1 -2-3. KOESTER. GARY KOESTER, JERRY ROLLS. PEGGY Pep Club, Gym Assistant. Intramurals. KOLLS, ROBERT Intramurals 1-2-3, Track 2-3. KOLSRUD. REED Band. CRIMSON CRIER KOST, JUTTA Dolphinettes. French Club, German Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. KRATZER. BEVERLY Girls ' Glee. Pep Club. Senior Glee, Campus Life Club. KREBS. BENNY Hi-Y KREIDER. JUDY Dramatic Club. FTA. GAA. German Club Secretary. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Plays Good Morning Miss Dove . Office Helper. Intra¬ murals KRUEGER. SHIRLENE CRIMSON CRIER. FTA. OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, A-V Assistant, National Honor Society LAGE, TIMOTHY LAMB. JUDY Girls ' Glee, Senior Glee LAMBERT. BILL LANGMAN. CHUCK Letterman. Junior Optimist. Key Club. Intramurals 1-2-3, Football. Baseball 1-2, National Honor Society LARSON, JOANNE Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1-2. Girl ' s State. Golf 2, Y-Canteen Committee. LAUX. CANDY CYC Committee Secretary. FTA. GAA. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. LaUn Club. Girls’ Trio LAZZERI. TONI FTA. GAA, Pan-Am Leagne. Y-Teens LEECH, STEVEN Pan-Am League LEENEIF, PAT FHA. Pep Club LENGER. DAVID LENGER. LARRY Intramurals 1 -2-3, Cross Country 2. Wrestling 2. LENGER. ROBERT LENTZ. FRANCINE GAA, Pep Club Cabinet. Senate. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1-2-3, Y-Canteen Committee. LEVIN. JAN Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1. LESUE, -nMOTHY Gym Assistant. Intramurals. UNDEMANN. KAREN Pep Club UNDEN. MARY FTA, Pan-Am I eague. Pep Club, Y-Teens UNDORFF, KATHY Band. FTA. GAA. Pan-Am League Secretary. Pep Club. Senate. Senior Glee. National Honor Society. UNGLE. RANDY LOGAN. RICHARD LONGFIELD. DIANE Orchestra Librarian LONGUEVEILLE. LARRY Band LOUGH. SHEILA Girls’ Glee. Junior Achievement. Cafeteria Helper LOVELESS. SAM LOVELL. BRENDA FNA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. LUND, DAVE Intramurals LUNDEEN. CAROLYN CRIMSON CRIER Business Manager, Dolphinettes President. French Club. FTA. GAA Cabinet. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals LUNDHOLM. MARK Band. Science and Electronics Club. Junior Optimist. Gymnastics. Pep Band. Woodwind Choir. LUTZ. PAM FHA, FNA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals McADAMS. VICKI CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Proofreader, Dolphinettes. Dramatics Club. FTA. GAA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Science and Electronics Club. Senate. Y-Teens. Sophomore Class Secretary. Good Morning Miss Dove”, Office Helper. Intramurals. Youth Forum McBRIDE. JEFF Pla 3 rs. Tennis 1-2. McCLOUD. GEORGE FTA. Lettermen. Track 2, Basketball 2-3. Cross Country 3 McCullough, larry Junior Achievement. McDaniel, dave Hi-Y,Senate. Intramurals 2-3, Baseball 1 McDonald. Elizabeth 243 Dramatic Club. FTA, OAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. McFALL. ANITA Oym Assistant. Intifumurals % 2. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1-2. McFarland, steve Band McKENNA. ELLEN FTA. Girls ' Glee. Pan-Am Leagrue. National Honor Society McKINLEY, GARY Football 1 McKinney, kathy GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Intramurals 2-3. Tennis 2. McKinney, mike Junior Achievement, Wrestling 1 McMAHILL. KEN McMillan, michael Camera Club. Lettermen. Science and Electronics Club. Senate. WATCH- TOWER Assistant Photographer. Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist. Jr Marshal Candidate, Track 1-2-3. Football 1-2-3. Wrestling 1-2-3. National Merit Semifinalist. National Honor Society McMillan, trudy Junior Achievement, Cafeteria Assistant McNICHOLS. DAVE DO Club McSPARREN. JUNE Pep Club. Y-Teens. MacLENNAN. UNDA MADSON. LUaLLE Intramurals MAESS. JEAN Girls ' Glee. Clinic Assistant MANARY. DENNIS MARCKESE. MARILYN FTA. Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens. MARKE. DORINDA MARQUIS. BOB Hi-Y, Pan-Am League Cabinet. Senate. Basketball 1-2-3, Cross Country 3. MARSHALL. WILUAM Pan-Am League, Junior Achievement. MARTIN. DAVID Science and Electronics Club, Wrestling 2, Debate, Extemix raneous Speaking. MARTIN. STEVE CRIMSON CRIER, FTA, Pan-Am League. Intramurals 2, Latin Club. MASTERSON, JIM MATHEIS. CHARLES Sports Manager MATHEIS. LARRY M ATTHYS. SUZANNE Pan-Am League. Y-Teens MAXEINER. SALLY French Club, FTA, OAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant, Intramurals. Latin Club. MAXEY, GARY Pan-Am League. Top 5%, National Honor Society. Top Ten. MAY, PAULA MAYNARD. GARY CRIMSON CRIER Ad Assistant MAYNE. KATHALON MEAGHER. PHILUP “Charley’s Aunt”, Key Club. MEIER. DON Intramurals 2, DO Club, Baseball 1. METTEE. STEVE Junior Achievement MEYER. CHARLEEN MEYER. JON Junior Achievement. Basketball 1 MEYER. MICKIE MEYERS. ALUE MILLAR. MARGIE Area, MVC Speech Contests, Dramatic Club, French Club, FTA, GAA Cabinet. Pep Club Secretary, Y-Teens Cabinet. Time Out for Ginger”, “Mrs McThing , ' The Bad Seed , Thespian Society, Junior Marshal. Intramurals 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3. Homecoming Queen, National Honor Society. MILLER. KRIS CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Manager. French Club. FTA. GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens. Intramurals 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-3. MILNER. SUE GAA. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens, Library Assistant. Office Helper. In¬ tramurals 1. MOELLER. MARILEE German Club. Pan Am League. Pep Club. Top 6%. Y Teens. Literary Club. MONTGOMERY. PAM GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens MOODY. MIKE MOORE. GARY Lettermen. Intramurals 3. Basketball 1. Football 1 -2-3. MOORE. DAVID Track 3. Wrestling 1 -2-3 MOORE. TOM O Football 1 -2 MOORE. TOM R German Club. Hi-Y. Lettermen, Intramurals. Golf 3 MORTELL. MARG MOSENFELDER. MARTY Area. MVC Speech Contests. CRIMSON CRIER Proofreader. Dolphin- ettes Treasurer, Dramatic Club, FTA. Pep Club. Y-Toens. Mrs McThing . ' Time Out For Ginger . Thespian Society, Gym Assistant MOTZ. ERIC Band. German Club, Intramurals 3. Cross Country 2-3. MOYER. KAREN GAA MULLER. DALE MYERS. UNDA FN A. Girls’ Glee. Pep Club MYERS. SANDY GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. Intramurals NEICE, JANE Dolphinettes Cabinet. GAA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Science and felectronics Club Secretary. Senate. Y-Teens, Senior Class Secretary. Pool Assistant. Intramurals NEIGHBORS. LEN Senate. Wrestling 1 NELL. MICHAEL CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Circulation Manager, Junior Achievement. Intramurals 3 NELSON. BRAD Senate, Junior Optimist. Pool Assistant. A-V Assistant. Intramurals 1-2, Tennis 1-2, Swimming 1-2-3. PTSA Student Representative. NELSON. KEITH Pan-Am League. NELSON. RONALD Band. Camera Club. Orchestra. Senior Glee, Junior Achievement. Intra¬ murals, Pep Band NELSON. WILUAM Senior Glee. Chamber Choir. Tennis 1 -2-3. NESSELER. DORIS CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Fourth Page Editor, Dolphinettes Cabinet. FTA, OAA. German Club, Girls’ Glee. Pan-Am League Cabinet. Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens Cabinet, Junior Achievement. Oym and Pool Assis¬ tant. Intramurals 1-2. NESSELER. JEANNINE FTA. GAA. German Club. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Intramurals 2 3, National Honor Society NEWTON. SUE Intramurals 1-2-3, National Honor Society. NICKELL. GARY NITEKMAN, DEBBI French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Senior Glee, Top 5%, National Honor So¬ ciety. NORTON. PAMELA Dramatic Club. FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Oym Assistant. NUESKE. KENNETH NUNN, LARRY DO Club President. Football 1 NUSSBAUM. JERRY NYQUIST, JACK OLSON. CAROL FTA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. OLSON. DOREEN FTA Publicity Chairman. Pan-Am League. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Golf 1-2-3, Migor Letter. National Honor Society. OLSON. JOANNE Pep Club. Y-Teens, Latin Club Vice-President. O’MEUA, JAMES O’MEUA. LESUE FTA. GAA. Pep Club Cabinet, Senate, Oym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2, National Honor Society. ORTIZ, VICTOR “JIM” Hi-Y, Lettermen. Track 3. Football 1-2, Wrestling 1 -2-3. Lettermen. Senate, Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. OSBORN. SUE 244 CRIMSON CRIER Head Proofreader, QAA, Pep Club. Y-Teena, Intra- murals 1. OVERTON. CHARLES Band. Dance Band, French Club, Lettermen, Track 1-2, Basketball 1-2. Pep Band. OWEN, VALERIE PADILLA. TERRY Pep Club. BARKER. KATHY Pep Club. Y-Teens. PARKER. LYNDA QAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. PATSCH, CAROL FTA, QAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club. WATCHTOWER Faculty Editor, Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 1. National Honor Society Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 1. National Honor Society. PAULEY. SHARON QAA. Pep Club. PAYTON. GARY French Club. Senate. Junior Rotarian, A-V Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3. Track 1. Cross Country 1. National Honor Society PEDERSEN. RON Pan-Am League. Science and Electronics Club. Intramurals 1 -2-3. PEET. ROGER Pan-Am Leag-ue. Track 1-3. PELLS. HARRY Lettermen. Senate. Intramurals. Cross Country 1-2-3. Baseball 1-2-3, National Honor Society PETERSEN. VICKI CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor. Dramatic Club. FTA. GAA. Pep Club. Y- T eens. Intramurals. Quill and Scroll. PETERSON. CHRIS Pep Club President and Treasurer, Top 5%, Y-Teens Cabinet amd Secre¬ tary. Junior Marshal. DAR. National Honor Society. Top Ten. Valedic¬ torian. Homecoming Attendant PETERSON. UNDA FNA. Pep Club. Top 5%, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. Literary Club. Gym Assistant, Latin Club. PETIT, MICHELLE Pep Club. Junior Achievement, DO Club. PFUNDSTEIN, DON PHEGLEY, ANNETTA Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Do Club. PHILUPS, JANET Dolphinettes, FTA, GAA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. National Honor Society. PICKRON, ROBERT PIRMANN, SARAH Pep Club. Y-Teens Pep Club, Y-Teens. PIZANO, ROBERTA POE. VERA Girls ' Glee. POTTER. LANA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens. POTTER. PAT FHA, Junior Achievement POUDER. CATHY FTA. GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens Vice-President. Cabinet. Intramurals 1,2.3. PRESCOTT. RANDY CRIMSON CRIER Ad Manager. Hi-Y, Senate, Gym Assistant PRICE. MAMIE PURCELL. KATHY Dolphinettes Secretary. GAA Cabinet. Pep Club Cabinet. Senate. Y-Teens President. Secretary. Jr Marshal Candidate. Pool Assistant. National Honor Society PURCELL. PAM Girls ' Glee. Pep Club. Y-Teens PUTNAM. DANIEL Top 5%. National Honor Society. QUICK. MARY RAISBECK. UNDA RAMER. SUE GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. RANDERSON, DAVE National Honor Society RANSON, DAVID Hi-Y, Intramurals 1.2,3, Golf 1,2,3. RASMUSSEN. ROGER Science and Electronics Club, Latin Club. National Honor Society. REDMON, PAT REED. GARY Debate. REED. THOMAS Area Speech Contest. Pan Am League, Plays. Wrestling 1 REESE. JIM Track 1 ROBERTS. JOE ROBERTS. LANA ROBERTS. ROBERT ROBINSON. CARL ROCKWELL. JD Pan-Am League. Senate. WATCHTOWER Aeelstant SporU Editor. Junior Optimist. Key Club Treasurer. A-V Assistant. National Honor Society ROCK WOOD. GEORGIA FHA, Pep Club, Junior Achievement. ROCYCKI. KARL Senior Glee. Track 2 RODD. PEGGY RODRIGUEZ. JOHN Lettermen, Football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3 ROGERS, ESTHER HELEN Orchestra, Pep Club. Junior Achievement. I atin Club ROHWER. ERIKA ROTHWEILER. MIKE Water Show. FTA. Hi-Y, Lettermen. Senate. Pool Assistant. Intramurals. Track 1. Swimming 1J2 . ROTTMAN. CARROL Wrestling 1. RULE. PATRICE Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. DO Club RUMMELS. UNDA Pep Club RYERSON. PATRICE CYC Committee, Pep Club. Senior Glee, Chamber Choir SACKS. SHARI CRIMSON CRIEIR Co-Eklitor. FTA. GAA. Pan-Am League Cabinet. Pep Club. Science and Electronics Club Secretary-Treasurer. Senate. Top 5%. Y-Teens . Pool Assistant. Intramurals. Debate. Quill and Scroll. Nation¬ al Honor Society, Latin Club. Quint-City Student Congress Delegate ST CLAIR. GRACE SALLER. STEPHEN FTA, German Club. Hi-Y, Letterman, Pan-Am League. Science and Elec¬ tronics Club. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1,2.3, Track IJ2.3, Football 1.2,3. SALTON, CAROLYN DO Club. SCHADE. STEVE Intramurals 1,2.3, Golf 1-3, Swimming 1. SCHAECHER. JOLENE Intramurals 1-2. SCHAMP, GLENN Letterman. Pan-Am League. Intramurals 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Cross Coun¬ try. SCHEIB. GARY SCHELSTRATE. MIKE CRIMSON CRIER. Hi-Y. Intramurals. Track, Cross Country. SCHMACHT. RONALD SCHREINER. KAREN GAA. Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1.2.3. Chamber Choir. Tennis 1,2,3. SCHREINER, LORENE —FTA. GAA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Intramur¬ als 1,2.3. National Honor Society. SCHRAEDER. JUDEE Pep Club, Y-Teens SCHUCK. DENNIS SCHULTZ. UNDA CRIMSON CRIER Sports editor. FTA. GAA. Pep Club. Senate. WATCH- TOWER. Y-Teens, Intramurals. AFS Committee. Quill and Scroll. Nation¬ al Honor Society. SCHWIEBERT. PETER Band, Science and Electronics Club President, Top S%. Debate. Top Ten. Salutatorian. National Honor Society. SCOTT. RUSSELL Area. District, Sectional. MVC Speech Contests. Dramatic Club President. FTA, Junior Rotanan, J.B.. Good Morning Miss Dove. Time Out For Ginger, Mrs. McThing, The Bad Seed. Thespian Society. Intramurals 1, Tennis 1. SEYMOUR. JOYCE GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Intramurals 1,2,3. SHAW. BARB FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Gym Assistant. SHERRARD. LOUISE GAA. Pep Club. Top 6%. Y-Teens. Junior Marshal Candidate. Intramur¬ als, National Honor Society. SHORT. CRAIG 245 Band SHOUP. RONALD SIEGEL. ELLEN Dramatic Club, French Club. Pep Club. SIEGEL. JOYCE Area, District Speech Contests, CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor, Dramatic Club. French Club. FTA, Pep Club. • Time Out For Ginger . Quill and Scroll SIMONSON. CAROLE Latin Club Cabinet. National Honor Society SITTIG. STEVE Hi-Y. Senate. Basketbal I 1.2.3. King of Hearts SKILLMAN. ROBERT Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals 3. SKINNER. SHIRLEY Pep Club. SKOWRONSKI. ROBERT Senate. Basketball 1.2.3. SLENTZ. DIANNE Dolphinettes. French Club Vice-President. FTA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. National Honor Society SLIVKEN. ED Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club. German Club. Science and Elec¬ tronics Club. Debate. Thespian Society. “Antigone.” “J.B..” Good Morn¬ ing Miss Dove. “Time Out For Ginger.” “Mrs. McThing, National Honor Society SMITH. NOLAN SMITH. PAUL Intramurals 1,2,3. SMITH. RANDY Jfi-Y. Lettermen. Senate, Track 1.3. Basketball 1,2,3. Cross Country 3. SMITHSON. RICHARD Intramurals 1, DO Club, Baseball 1.3. SOLOMON. JAN OAA. Gym Assistant. Tennis 3 SOODHALTER, DEBI Area Speech Contest. CRIMSON CRIER First Page Eklitor. Dramatic Club. FTA. German Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens. “Good Morning Miss Dove.” Mrs McThing.” National Honor Society SPADY. LESU French Club, FTA, GAA, Pep Club. Senate. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement Treasurer, Intramurals 1.2,3, Top 5%. Top Ten. National Honor Society SPECTOR. GARY Area Speech Contest. Dramatic Club. Pan-Am League. Science and Elec¬ tronics Club. Literary Club. Key Club. Debate. Extemporaneous Speak¬ ing, Top 6%. Youth Forum Executive Board. National Honor Society. SPILLER, UNDA French Club. FN A. FTA. GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens, Intramurals 1. SPRADUN. PATTI Pep Club. Senior Glee. Y-Teens. National Honor Society. SPURGETIS. JAMES Senior Glee. Gym Assistant, Track 1, Wrestling 2. STALEY. ROBERT Track 2. Cross Country 2. STANFORD. RAY Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club. STAPLES. MIKE Band. Senate. STECHER, NANCY STECK. RICHARD German Club. Junior Rotarian. Literary Club President. “Time Out for Ginger, Intramurals 1.2,3. Youth Forum, Swimming 1, Debate, National Honor Society. STEELE. BARBARA GAA. Pep Club. Senate. Y-Teens Treasurer 1, Gym Assistant. Home- Coming Royalty. STEFFEN. CHUCK Lettermen. Senior Glee President. Intramurals 3, Chamber Choir. Track 2. Football 1,2,3. STEIN. HOLLY FHA, GAA.. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Literary Club, Intramurals. STEINHILBER, JAN GAA. Pep Club STEWART. JACQUEUNE Girls’ Glee Secretary, Junior Achievement. STEWART. LYNN Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Literary Club, Debate STEWART. MARVIN Dramatic Club, “Mrs. McThing. ‘Time Out for Ginger, J.B. STINNETT, UNDA Y-Teens. STONE. CRAIG Senior Glee. STONE. MICHAEL Band. Dance Band. Track 1,2,3, Pep Band. STONE. STEVE Band. Camera Club President, FTA. German Club. Hi-Y, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club. WATCHTOWER Photographer. Intramurals 1. Tennis i. Golf 2.3, Swimming 2 STONE. SUSAN GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Girls ' Golf 2. STONEKING. DORA STRODE. DOLORES Orchestra. Clinic Assistant. STROFFE. KATHY Junior Achievement. Library Assistant. STROHBEHN. LEE Band. CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Sports Editor, Orchestra, Pep Band STROPES. EDWARD DO Club STRUPP, STEVE Dramatic Club. Senior Glee. “Good Morning Miss Dove STRUVE. TOM Lettermen. Pan-Am League, Junior Achievement, Sophomore Class President. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1,2.3,Track 1,2,3, Swimming 1 SULOUFF, CHERYL Junior Achievement President, FHA. SUMMERS. STEVE Hi-Y Vice-President.Gym Assistant, Intramurals. Football 1,2.. SWAN. SHARON FHA. Girls ' Glee. Pep Club. SWANSON. BARB CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor. French Club Treasurer. President, OAA Cab- inet.Pam-Am League. Pep Club.Top 5%,WATCHTOWER Junior Assistant, Spiorvs Editor. Y-Teens Cabinet. Jr. Marshal Candidate. Intramurals 1.2.3, AFS Committee. Girls’ State, Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. SYLVESTER. JAN FNA Vice-President, Pep Club. Clinic Assistant, Latin Club. SYRETT. KATHY Area. MVC Speech Contests, CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor. Dramatic Club Secretary. GAA. German Club. Pep Club, WATCHTOWER Picture Editor. Y-Teens Cabinet, Thespian Society, Intramurals 2, Quill and Scroll. ‘Time Out For Ginger , Mrs. McThing , Good Morning. Miss Dove , JB , ’The Bad Seed , National Honor Society TABER. STEVE Lettermen. Senate. Track 1.2.3, Football 1,2,3. TACEY. SUE FTA. Pep Club. Senior Glee Treasurer, Y-Teens. TAGGART. SANDY FNA. GAA. Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer. Pan-Am League, Pep Club. Senate, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement. Intramurals. TALBET. JUDY TALLY. JOHN Intram urais. TANNER. AMOS Lettermen. Football Manager 1,2,3. TAYLOR. DOUG French Club. Gym Assi8t€Uit. Intramurals 1,2.3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. THODE, JACK THOMAS. EUZABETH GAA, German Club, Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Intra¬ murals 3, Cheerleader 1,2.3. THOMAS. KATHY Girls’ Glee. THORPE. GEORGE Intramurals 1.2,3,Track 1.2. Basketball 2,3. THOMSON. MARK FTA. Gym Assistant THONN. BILL Hi-Y, Pan-Am League. Junior Optimist. Pool Assistant. Intramurals 1.2.3, Golf 1.2. Swimming 1.2.3. National Honor Society. TOALSON. STEVE Wrestling 1,2,3. TOLLENAER, MIKE Wrestling 1,2. TOLSON. JIM Science and Electronics Club Vice-President. A-V Assistant. Football Manager 1, Pep Band. Science Council President. National Honor So¬ ciety TONEY, SHARON FHA. Pep Club. TOTTEN, BILL Hi-Y. Senate. 246 TOWNLEY. GREG TROST. SUE OA A, Girls ' Glee, Pep Club TRUE. RICK TURNER. CHARLOTTE GAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Gym Assistant. Intramurals 2.3 TURNER. NANCY FTA. GAA. Pan-Am Leagrue. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. Intramurals. “Good Morning. Miss Dove TURNER. WAYNE Intramurals. Latin Club TURNIPSEED. UNDA GAA. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant. Intramurals 1.2,3. TYLER. STEVE Pan-Am League. Track 1. National Honor Society ULLMAN. CARL Hi-Y, Senate, Junior Rotarian. Junior Optimist. Intramurals 1.2,3, AFS Committee, Debate. National Honor Society URIE, GAIL CRIMSON CRIER. Dramatic Club, French Club. GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1.2 VANCIL. PAT Gym Assistant. Intramureiis 1. Swimming l.2. VANCOILUE. GARY VAN DE VELDE. BETTY Pep Club VAN NESS. NANCY GAA, Pep Club. Office Helper, Intramurals 2. VANSPYBROOK. PHYLUS Pep Club, Y-Teens. Junior Achievement. VOGLER. TERRY Pan-Am League. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 2,3 VONDERGATHEN. PAUL Wrestling 2 WAGLE, JUDY Camera Club. GAA. Pep Club. Y-Teens WAKELAND. LARRY Intramurals WALL. BILL French Club. German Club. Ili-Y. Intramurals WALLACE. ROY Swimming 2. WALLARAB. DEAN Pool Assistant. Intramurals 2. Swimming 1,2. WALTERS. STEPHEN Hi-Y, Intramurals WARD. CAROL Girls ' Glee. Y-Teens WARD. RANDY WARD. SANDY Dolphinettes. Dramatic Club. FTA, GAA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Science and Electronics Club. Y-Teens. Pool Assistant. WARKENTIN. PHYLUS French Club. GAA. Pep Club Cabinet. Senior Glee, WATCHTOWER Junior Assistant. Jr Marshal Candidate. Intramurals 1.2.3. AFS Committee. Chamber Choir. National Honor Society. Top Ten, Exchange Assembly Top 5% WEAVER. CLAYTON Band. French Club. Lettermen. Pan-Am League. Science and Electronics Club. Junior Optimist. Jr. Marshal Candidate. Intramurals. Wrestling 1,2,3; National Honor Society. WEBB. RONALD WEEBER. JEANIE DolphinettesCabinet. French Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens. AFS Committee WEINDRUCH. LARRY Dramatic Club. French Club. German Club. Lettermen. Intramurals. Sports Manager 1.2.3. Latin Club, Baseball 1,2,3. WEINDRUCH. ROBERTA French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Top 5%. WATCHTOWER Business Manager. Junior Assistant. Y-Teens. Intramurals 1.2,3. Girls’ Golf 1,2,3. Major Letter, National Honor Society. Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer. Cabinet WEINER. NANCY French Club, Pep Club WEINER. SANDRA French Club, Pep Club, Intramurals 1. National Honor Society, Exchange Assembly. WEISENBORN. KAREN CRIMSON CRIER. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Junior Achieve¬ ment. Gym Assistant. Intramurals 1. WELLS. CHEYRLE WELLS. CYNTHIA French Club. GAA Cabinet. Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens. Ubrary Assistant Intramurals l J2. Cheerleader 1.2.3. Latin Club. Homecoming Attendant WENNINGER. MIKE Band. Dance Band. Junior Achievement. French Club. German Club. Hi-Y Cabinet. Lettermen, Senate, Junior Opti- mi� t. Key Club Secretary. A-V Assistant. Intramurals. Track 1.2. Football 1. Cross Country 2. National Honor Society. Latin Club WETZEL. VICKIE French Club. FTA. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Junior Achievement WHITE. GRADY WHITESIDES. MIKE WHITMER. CONNIE Pep Club. Y-Teens WHITNEY. CHERYL WHITNEY. JIM Pan-Am League. Intramurals 1,2.3, Sports Manager 1.2,3 Baseball 1.2.3 WHITTINGHILL. CHARLES WICALL. GARY Junior Achievement, Swimming 1. WIDENER. JUDI Pep Club WISSMAN. JERRY WILD. BOB Tennis 1,2.3. Wrestling 2. WILLARD. DUANE Junior Achievement. Intramurals 1, Golf 1 WILUAMS. JERRY Junior Achievement. Track 1. Wrestling 2.3 WILUAMS. PAM GAA. Girls’ Glee. Pep Club, Y-Teens WILUAMSON. JOANN Pep Club, Y-Teens WILSON. JANE CRIMSON CRIER Exchange Editor. FTA. Orchestra President. Pep Club Y-Teens. Latin Club. WILSON. RONALD WISE. DELBERT Intramurals 1.2,3, Sports Manager 1 WISE. JACQUELYN Reading Room Assistant WITHROW. KAY WITT. DAVID Key Club. Latin Club, National Honor Society WITTER. RANDY Sectional. District. MVC Speech Contests. Dramatic Club Vice-President. Hi-Y, Senate. Junior Rotarian, Junior Optimist, “Good Morning Miss Dove . Mrs McThing”. “The Bad Seed”. Thespian Society Vice-President, Jr Marshal Candidate, A-V Assistant. Intramurals 1 WOLLENBURG, JAN CRIMSON CRIER Co-Ekiitor. German Club President. Cabinet. Pan-Am Leagrue, Pep Club, WATCHTOWER Assistant Editor. Junior Assistant. Top 5%. Y-Teens. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Latin Club. Top Ten. Intramurals 3. WRIGHT. ANGIE FNA, FTA, Junior Achievement. Clinic Assistant WRIGHT. ’TERRY Baseball 1 - YEAGER. CARLA FTA. German Club. Pan-Am League. Pep Club. Library Assistant YOUNG. BEV YOUNG. MICHAEL Intramurals 3. ZEFFREN. SHARON Area. District. MVC Speech contesto. CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor. Dramatic Club. French Club. FTA. Pep Club. Thespian Society. JB . “Good Morning Miss Dove . Mrs McThing . “The Bad Seed ZEROTH. RICK Junior Achievement. Band. Pep Band ZIFFREN. HAROLD , Pan-Am League, Senate. Track 1. ZIFFRIN. MARGE Dolphinettes Cabinet. Dramatics Club. French Club, FHA, GAA. Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens Vice President. Jr Marshal Candidate. Latin Club Presi¬ dent. ‘Timeout forGinger”. “Mrs McThing . National Honor Society 247 Index Faculty Abrahamson. Verena 40 Ackerson. Gary 52.200.220.221 Allen. Wilbur N 44 Aller. Merlin 42 Almquist. H V. 42.200 Armstrong:. Charles 43.164 Armstrong, William R 44 Aronson. Carl Aspedon F W 9.13.37 Bacon. Matilda 55 Bee. Floyd A. 48 Bevill. John L. 54 Blick. Eugene E. 50.136 Blomberg. John 49 Bonsai 1, Duane 48.203 Borth. David 46 Bowman. Manjane 49 Branch. Ruth 40 Brent, Mary 53.200 Callihan. Kathryn 49 Casten, Florence 54 Cave, David 47.116 Cherringlon. Everett 48,211 Clark. L. Benjamin 50,203 Clark. Ralph N 43 Crews. Thadeus 47.200.229 DeTaeye. Don 52 Dickerson. Ted 44 Dyson, Charles B. 39 Ekblad. Carrie 50 Fessler. Frank 40 Fletcher, George 47 Franck. George 43,200 Gillette. Marie 40 Glisan, Vem 47 Greenley, Kenneth 47 Hall. Dorothy K 43 Hamilton. Carolyn Jo 50 Hardin. William R 52.203 Hazlett. Helen 55 Hegg. Hollis 45 Hints. Georgians 40 Houlton, Fred R. 54 Hurst. Wayne 45 Janecke. Jerry 44 Jenner. Robert R 53 Johnson, Hugh 44 Johnson. Kenneth 50 Johnstone. James 52,200.203.215 Jones. Lyle E. 44 Kacsir, David 41 Klatt. Richard T 56 Kruzan. Donald W 51.181 LaMere. Doreen 39 Lange. Marcia 53,142.143 Leary, Helen 51 Liebbe. Florence 8,9.30.39 Lundeen. Howard 46,200.211 Lyons. Marsha 41 McDowell. Everett B 51,177 McMaster. Geor 56 McQuigg. Nola 53 Malcolm, F. Eugene 51 Manuel. Arthur Maple, Bliss 54 Martin. James 41 Mayes. Lester L. 46 Melbourne. Genette 41 Melchior. Cletus 45 Mickelson. Don P 45 Miller. Violet 53 Monke. Robert H. 30 Mote. Robert 43,200,212 Muelder, Owen 45 Nelson. Ktaijorie 53 Neuerburg, Lawrence P 51 Noble. Helen O. 54 Oestreich, Charles 40 Osborn. Murray J. 51 Peschang, Nicholas 41,104 Peterson. E Dorothy 55.188 Peterson. James 48 Reroe, Marguerite M. 52 Pohlman. Roger 52,143 Rigg, Mabel 55 Riley. Robert 12,52,200.223,226.229 Robinson, Frank B. 43 Romacitti, David 41 Schuck. Ruth A. 39 Schulte, Chester 48.103.200 Sears. Caroline E. 49 Sheridan. Michael 41 Sholl. Joyce 49.105 Stas. Richard T. 45 Stein. Edward 8.10.135 Stiles. George 47 Stone. John 9,21,42 Strohl, Nancy 49 Stroud, Jesse 47 Tindall. Janice 42 Torbeck. Bruce 46 Tsagaris. Clara A. 49 VanEaton. Pauline 11,42 Wagner, Herbert L. 9,39 Watts. Salli 42 Welty, Helen O. 55 White. Charles J 56 Youngquist. Frank 48.229 Seniors Adams. Delores 63 Adams. Julie 63.159 Ah If. Myron 63 Aldridge. William Randall 63,211.167.234 Allen. Carol 63 Allen. Cynthia 63 Allison. Bruce 63 Anderson, Bonnie L. 63,157 Anderson. Deborah 63,161 Anderson. James 63,187 Anderson, Kathleen 63 Anderson. Mark 63.166 Andrews, John Andrews. Michael 63 Andrews. Steve 63 Angel. Marian Anil. Lee 15.63.143.212.123.186 Anthony. Michael 63 Ameson. Michael 63 Atkinson. Sue 63 Atto. Patricia 63 Aversing. Judith 63 Avruch, Susan 64 Bacon. Meredith 64,177 Bacon. Robert 64,75.156.166.184.193.234.235 Bahen. Mary 64 Barger. Nancy 64 Barker, Barbara 64,85.149,153 Barnes, Barbara 64 Barshinger. Paula 64 Bartelson. Joanna 64 Barth. Kathleen 64 Barton. Liane 64 Bateman. William 64.155.166.203 Bates, Constance 64 Battin. William 64 Baudendistel. Dwight 64 Baugher, Linda 64 Beach. Diana 64 Beale, Belinda 64.176 Beals. Carol 64 Beardsley. Phillip 64,179 Beatty. Joseph 65 Beauchamp. James 65 Beaumont. John 65,172 Beckmann. Mary 65 Bedford. Michael 15.65.178.180.220.221 Bell, Debra Bell, Gregory 9,65,75,85,166,167,192,211 Bender. Gary 65.167 Benedict. John 65 Benjamin. Earle 65 Bennett. Jerry 65 Berg. Diane 65 Bergfeld, Jane 65 Berntsen, Mark 21.65,85,193 Beyer. Donald 65.169.172,189 Billings. Unda 65.176 Birkhahn. Karen 65,165,189.184 Black. Richard 66 Black, Steven 66 Bladel. Dennis Blakely. Nancy 66 Blankenship. Robert 66 Blocker. Barbara 66.187 Boetje. William 66 Bollaert. Raymond 66 Boniger. Gary Bonnett. Glenn 66 Boswell, Lawrence 226,228 Bounds. Carlan 66 Boyd. Alex 12.14.66,223.224.229 Boyd, Sharon 66 Boyle, Dennis 66 Bradley. Holly Bratsch. Kerry Breackenridge. Barbara 66 Bream. Colin 66.166.202.206 Brinn. Michael 66,220 Briseno. Linda 66 Brittendall. Marilyn 67 Brooks. Elaine 67 Brower, Kenneth 67,217,179 Brown. Barbara Ann Brown. Barbara Sue 67 Brown. Harold 67.187 Brown. James 67 Brozovich. Michael 67,177 Bruhn, Diane 22.31.67.97.157,158,194 Bryner, Victoria 67 Bull. Rex Warren 67.75.151.179 Bunten. Lonnie 13.23.67,142.149.155.232 Burgess. Christine 67,173 Burke. Fred 67,189 Burke. George 67 Burnett. Darlene 67 Burnside. Marty 67,178 Buser, Paul 67.179.217 Butts. Unda 67,170,171 Caldwell, Janice 67 Calloway. James 67,220 Campbell. Mary 68 Cardosi. Jan 147,160 Ciuitrell. Wilford 68 Cardwell. Joelyn 68 Carlson. Carolyn 68 Camithan. Paul 68 Carothers. Sam 68 Carroll. Merlyn 68 Carroll. Candace 68 Carsell. Carol 68.142 Caulpetzer, Stephen 21,68,75,85.129,151,153, 184,185 Cheek. Mark 68 Clark, Anne 68.156.157 Clark, Barbara 68 Clark. Beverly Joan 68.176 Clark. Christine 68.154.160 Clark, Leon 68 Clark. Steve 68 Claussen. Thomas 68 Clemann. John 159,162 Clendenin. Ricky 68 Cliff, Carol 68 Cobert. Sandra 69.155 Coin, Gary 69 . 166 . 1 67.202.203.205 Coleman, Willie 69 Colvin, Elizabeth 69.160 Combs. Robert 69 Conway, George 69.167.203 Cook. Donna 69.176 Cook. Unda 69 Cook, Neil 69 Cook, Stanley 69 Coons. Ronald 69 Cotton. Willie 69 Coulston. Carroll Coulter. Brenda 69 Coulter, Franklin 69 Courter. Unda 69.172 Cowan. Steven 69 Cowe, Caroline 69 Cox. Desa 70 Cox. Jeanne 70 Cox. Judith 70,159 Cox, Robert 70 Crauner, Diana 70 Cronau. Thomas 70,75.85 Cunningham. Lynn 70 Curry. Unda (Diane) 70.142.147.173.174,184 Cutkomp. Linda 70 Cutkomp. Michael 70 Daken, Dennis 70 Dalkoff. Lawrence 70,97,151.168,192 Dalkoff. Morris 70.151.168 Daniels, Judy 70 Darr. Dee 70.142 Davies. Victor 70 Davis. Cheryl 70.186 Davis. Delbert 70 Davis. Ullian 70,176 Davis. Norman 70,153,172.220.234 Davis. Sharon 71,178,180 Davis. Stephanie 71 Dawson, Stanley 9,64.65,71,75,82,85.166,167, 185.186.192.202 Dawson. Stephen 71.75,85,166.167,186.192. 202 Day. Daniel 71 Day. Ted 71 DeBarr, James 71 DeBout. Frank 71 DeBruyne. Roberta 16.71.143.182 DeFauw, Gary 71.172 DeGrauwe, Ronald 71 Deibert. Wesley 71.179.181 Deitrich. Robert 71 DeKoster. Sylvia 71 Denton. Daniel 72 Desauouret, Stephen 72,151,168 DeSmet. Suzanne 72 Dettmann. Diana 72 Detwiler. Sandra 72 Deutsch. Stephen 72 DeVolder. Sandra 72 Dexter. Frank 72 Dinneen. Patrick 72 Dismer, Daniel 72.76.166.193.220 Dohm. Gary 72,85,193 Dominick. Jean 72.82.85.97.146.147.173.186 Downing. John 72 Drucker, Celia 72.159 Dunlop. Theresa Dunn. Ida 72.176 Durkee. Darla 72.85 Eakin. John 72.167.208 Easter. Vernon Eaton. Pearl 73 Elckermann. Holly 73 Eckhardt. Frank 73 Bckhart. Edgar 73 Eckhart. Robert 73 Edgerson. Curtis 73.169 Eggers. Helen 73,176 Eggert. William Eldred. Diane 31,73,142.172 Ellingsworth. Gordon 73.82.166.167.184.185. 248 202.203.204 Ellinwood. Linda 73 Elliott. Lonnie 73.202.203.206.208 Elliott. Lucinda 8.73.142.147.182.184.185 Elliott. Timothy 73.173.174.179 Ellis. James Ellis. Terrence 23.24.73.109.167.202.203.204 EmeHck. Linda 73 Enders. David 73 En l. Linda 73.85,125.155 Eng‘lehaupt. Terry 73,160 Engrstrom. Keith 73.173.193.211 Epperson. Sandra 31.73.147.182.194.195 Esparza. Thomas Eveuis. Larry 74.99 Eveleth, Richard 74 Faur, Judith 74 Pig erins. Linda 74 Findley, Laurence 74.173,174.175 Fisher. Donna 74 Fisher. Larry D. 74.166.172.202 Fletcher. Rodger 74,234 Ford. Barbara 74,176 Ford. Thomas 74 Foster. Odette 74 Fox. Robert 74 Franck. Harry 74,193 Franck. Debbie 74.176 Freed. Judith 74 Freeman. Shirley 74.85 Freeze. Reginald 74 Friel. Randall 74.167 Fritz. Delbert 74 Fryxell. Gerald 74.184.185 Fuller. John 75 Fuller, Sharon 75 Furstenau, Virginia 75.177,178 Galantini. Marina 15.75.186 Gallagher. Bradley Gann, Judith 75 Ganz. Michael Garber. Naomi 75.213 Garrett. John 75.172 Garrison. Roy 75 Garvey, Linda 75 Gee. l ren 75 Germain. Marc 75 Gersick. Kelin 21.75.79.82.85.151.153.186. 193 Gibson. Gerald 75 Gilliland. David 75 Gimm. David 75 Glidewell. Francis 75 Glisan. Louis 76.99.178.181 Glossop, Bryan 76.228.229 Goldman, Connie 27.76.85.97.158 Gordon. Terry 76 Gotthardt. Keith 76.218 Graham. James 76 Grams. Linda 27.76.85 Gray. Linda 76 Gregg. Judith 76.172.174 Greim. Barbara 27 Griffith, Michael 76 Grissom. Tonia 76.184 Gritton. Susan 31,76.85.160.195 Groom. Linda 76.187 Gross. Linda 76.187 Gustafson, Richard 77,179.181 Gutierrez, Sharon 77 Haberthur. Nona 31,77.160.178 Hall. Russell 77 Hamburg. Susan 77,159 Hammond. Laura 77 Hammond. Lawrence 77,187 Hanegmon. Larry 77.203 Hanks. James 77 Hannah. Robert 77,234 Hansen. Joseph 77 Hanson. James 77 Hanssen. Charles 77.167.220 Harkey. David 77 Harkless. Linda 77 Harris. Paul 77 Harris, Paulette 77.187 Hayes. David 77 Hayslett, Janet 77 Hayslett, Marilyn 77,176 Hazard. Joan 78.149.194 Heather! ngton, Diane 78 Helms. Gaylord 78 Hendrickson. Nancy 78 Hendrickson. Patricia 78 Herbert. Kathryn 78.178 Hesch. Lawrence 78 Heuman. Joanne 78 Higareda. Monica 78 Higgins. Michael 78 Hill, Maggie 78 Hilton, Charles 78 Hilton, Thomas 78.166.184.202 Hinkle. Dianna 78 Hinman, Cheryl 19.20.78.149.159.188.189. 233 Hodson, Paula 78.149 Hoffeditz. Kathryn 78 Hogan. Marcia 78 Holder. James 78 Holmes. Kristy 79 Hosier. Susan 79 Howell. Patncia 31.79.149.153.173.194.195 Hudson, Patricia 79.172 Huson. Cecil Rickey 79 Huffman. Stephen 79 Hughes. James 79 Hunigan. Howard 79 Hurd. Linda 79,85 Inch. Terry 79 Ingold. Gregory 79.173.175 Iverson. Connie 79 Jackson. James R. 79 Jackson. Karol 79 Jackson. Nea 79,176 Jacobsen. Cheryl 79,158 Jamison. Gwendolyn 80 Jenks. Dorothy Jensen. Diane 31.80.85.165.173.174.186.194. 196 Jesson. John 80.179 Jinks. Kathryn 24,80,182 Johnson. Charles 166.202.205J313 Johnson. Cheryl 80 Johnson. Kyle 80.179.181 Johnson. Linda 80 Johnson. Thomas 80 Johnson. Virginia 80.85.97.140.142.178.180. 184 Johnston. Thomas 80 Jones. Bobbie 80 Jones. Diane 80 Jones. Dorothy 86 Kahn, Paula 23.31.80.85.156.157,184.189. 190.194.195 Kalman. Candice 80,161 Kaplan. Joseph 21.80.167,186.192.212 Karaway, Stanley Kaskadden, John 80 Kaskadden, Pamela 80 Kasparian. Craig 80 Kauzlarich. Rita 80.170 Kempf, William 81.166.179.180.181.203 Kenter, Pamela 81,159 Kerofaky. Gary 81 Kerr. William 81,187 Key. Bobby G. Kiefer. Steven 81 Kimmel. Grear 75.81.87,166.167.181.186.202 207 King. Robert 81 Kirkwood. David 81.166.172.220 Kiser. Curtis 81 Klein. Kathryn 81 Klingaman, Michele 81 Knanishu, Martin 75.81.99.214 Koester. Gary 81 Koester, Gerald Kolls, Peggy 81 Kolls, Robert 81 Kolsrud. Reed 82.160 I7n Kost. Jutta 82 Kratzer, Beverly 82.173 Krebs. Benny 82 Kreider. Judith 82.154 Krueger. Shirlene 82 Lage. Timothy 82 Lamb. Judy 82.172 Lambert. William 82 Lampkin. Helen 82.176 Langman. Charles 82.167.193.203 Larson. Joanne 82.87 Laux, Candace 82,169,172.174 Lazzeri. Latona 82 Leech. Steven 82 Leeney, Patricia 82 Lenger, David 82 Lenger, Lawrence 83 Lenger, Robert 83 Lenz, Francine 83.149.184 Leslie. Timothy 83 Levin. Janice 83 Lindemann. Karen 83 Linden. Mary 83 Lindorff, Kathleen 83.173 Lingafelter. Susan Logan. Richard 83 Longfield. Diane 83.177 Longueveille. Laxry 83.179 Lough, Sheila 83 Loveless. Sam 83 Lovell, Brenda 83 Lovell. Carol 83,187 Lowe. Larry 83 Lund. David 83 Lundeen. Carolyn 23,83.142.159,182 Lundholm. Mark 75.83.178 Lutz. Pamela 83 McAdams. Victoria 84.159.182 McBride, Jeffrey 84 McCloud. Georgre 12.14.84.167.223.224 McCullough. Lawrence 84 McDaniel, David 84 McI onald. Elizabeth 84 McFall. Anita 84 McFarland. Stephen 84 McGee. Robert McKenna, Mary Ellen 84 McKinley. Gary McKinney. Kathleen 84 McKinney, Michael 84.187 McMahill. Kenneth 84 McMillan. Michael 75.79.84.192.195.202.203. 206.218 McMillan, Trudy 84 McNichols. David 84 McSparren. June 84 MacLennan. Linda 84 Madison. Lucille 84 Maess. Jean 84 Mallett. Patty 84 Manary, Dennis 85 Marckese. Marilyn 85 Marke, Dorinda 85 Marquis. Robert 85.184,227 Marshall. William 85 Martin. David 85.151 Martin. Steven 85 Masterson. James 85 Matheis. Larry Matherly. Melvin Matheis. Charles 85 Matheis. Larry 85 Matthys. Suzanne 85 Maxeiner. Sara (Sally) 85 Maxey. Gary 27.82.85.97 Maxfield. Paul 85 May, Paula 85 Maynard, Gary 85 Mayne. Kathalon 86 Meahger. Phillip 171 Meier. Donald 86.187 Mettee. Stephen 86 Meyer, Charleen 86 Meyer. Jonathan 86 Meyer. Michealine 86 Meyers. Allie 86 Millar. Maiione 9.18.20.65.86.142.147.149. 189.190.232 Miller. Kristine 86.149.160.233 Milner. Susan 86 Moeller, Marilee 85.86.97 Montgomery. Pamela 86 Moody. Michael • Moore. David 86.218 Moore. Gary 86.166.202.203.204.205.206.207 Moore. Thomas Q. 86 Moore. Thomas R 86.215 Mortell. Margaret 86 Mosenfelder, Gary 86 Mosenfelder. Meredith 20.86.159,182.169 Motz. Eric 87 Moyer. Karen 87 Muller. Dale 87 Myers, Linda S. 87 Myers. Sandy 87 Neice. Jane 9.82.67.163.164,182.184 Neighbours. Lennie 87 Nell. Michael 87 Nelson, Bradley 75,87.220.221 Nelson, Keith 87 Nelson, Lenora � Nelson. Ronald 87.173.175.177.179 Nelson. William 87,173.213 Nesseler. Dons 87.172.182 Nesseler. Jeannine 87 Newton. Susan 88 Nickell. Gary 88 Nikekman, Deborah 85.88.173 Norton. Pamela 88 Nueske. Kenneth 88 Nunn, Larry 88.187 Nusbaum. Jeffrey 88.217.235 Nyquist. Jack 88 Olson. Carol 88 Olson. Doreen 88.165.215 Olson. Joanne 88 Oldelia. James 88.225.229 O ' Melia. Leslie 88.149 Ortiz. James V. 88.166.218 Osborn. Susan 88 Overton. Charles 177,178 Owen. Valerie 88 Padilla. Terry 88 Parker, Kathleen 88 Parker, Linda 88 Patsch. Carol 88.194 Pauley. Sharon 89 Payton. Gary 13.89.192 Pedersen. Ronald 89 Peet. Roger 89.234 Pells. Hairy 89.166 Peterson. Vicki 31.89.161 Peterson. Chrtstine 9.19.27.65.85.89.147.149 Peterson. Linda 89 Petit. Michelle 89.187 Pfundstein, Donald 89 Phegley, Annetta 89.187 Phillips. Janet 89.182 Pickron, Robert Pirmann. Sarah 89 Pizano. Robert 89 Poe. Vera 89.176 Potter. Lana 90 Potter, Patricia 90 Pouder, Cathy 90,147 Prescott. Randall 90.161 Price. Mamie 90 Purcell. Kathleen 90.142.146.147.182 Purcell. Pamela 90 Putnam. Dan 85 Quick. Mary 90 Raisbeck. Linda 90 Ramer, Susan 90 Randerson. David 90 249 Ranson. David 00.214.215 Rasmussen. Rogrer 85.90 Redmon. Patricia 90 Reed, Gary 90 Reed. Thomas 90 Reese. James 90 Roberts. Joseph 91 Roberts, Lana 01 Roberts. Robert 91 Robinson. Carl 91 Rockwell. James 8.23.75.91.184.193.195 Rock wood. Geor a 91 Rocycki, Karl 91,172 Rodden, Rog-er 91 Rodgers. Paul 91.179.213 Rodriguez, John 91,166.202 Rogers. Esther (Helen) 91,177 Rogers. Jacqueline Rogwer, Erika 91 Rothweiler. Mike 91.220.221 Rottman. Carrol 187 Rule. Patrice 91.187 Rummels, Linda 91 Rush. Barbara Ryerson. Patrice 91.169,172.174 Sacks. Sharon 31.85.91.155.161.163 St Clair. Grace Sailer. Steven 91.166.202 Salton. Carolyn 91.187 Schade. Steven 91 Schaecher, Joline Schamp. Glenn 92.166.211,234 Schieb. Gary 92 Schelstrate. Michael 92.160 Schippers. Linda 92 Schmacht, Ronald Schneider. William 92 Schreiner. Karen 92.173.174 Schreiner, Lorene 92,153,158.186 Schroeder. Judy 92 Schuch. Dennis Schultz. Linda 31.92.158.186.195 Schwiebert, Peter 27,85.92.163 Scott. Russell 92.188,189,190,192 Seidel. Richard Sersland. Jacqueline Seymour, Joyce 92 Shaw, Barbara 92 Sherrard. Louise 27.85.92.97,143 Short. Craig 92 Shoup. Ronald 92 Siegel. Ellen 92 Siegel. Joyce 31,92.190 Simonson. Carole 92 Sittig. Stephen 92.225 Ski liman, Robert 93 Skowronski, Robert 93 Slentz, Dianne 93,156,157 Slivken, Edward 79.93 Smith. Barbara 176 Smith. Donald 93 Smith. Nolan 93 Smith. Paul 93 Smith. Randall 93 Smithson. Richard 93,187 Sodaro, Steve 93 Solomon. Janet 93 Soodhalter, Deborah 93.160,189 Sowards. Vickie 93 Spady. Leslie 27.85.93.173,184 Spector. Gary 21.85.93.151.168,193 Spiller, Linda 93 Spradlin. Patti 93.173 Spurgetis, James 94,172 Staley, Robert 94 Stanford. Raymond 94 Staples. William 94.179 Stecher, Nancy Jo 94 Steck, Richard 21.94.97,151.157.192 Steele. Barbara 19.20.94 Steele, John 94 Steele. Lawrence 167 Steffen. Charles 94.166.173,174,175.202 Stein. Holly 94.170 Steinhilber. Janet 94 Stewart. Helen (Lynn) 94,151 Stewart. Jacqueline 94,176 Stewart. Marvin 94.189 Stinnett. Linda 94 Stone. Craig 94,172 Stone. Michael 94,177.178.181 Stone. Steven 95,162.195.214,215 Stone. Susan 95 Stoneking. Dora 95 Strode. Delores 95 Stroffe, Kathy 95 Strohbehn, Lee 95.159.179 Stropes, Edwfiird 95,187 Strupp. Steven 95 Struve. Thomas 95,234 Sulouff, Cheri 95 Summers. Steven 95 Swan. Sharon 95 Swanson. Barbara 31,85,87,95.97.142.147. 158.157.158.186.195 Sylvester. Janice 95 Syrett. Kathleen 12.31.95.147.188,189.194. 197 Taber, Steven 95,202 Tacey. Susan 9fy.l73 230 Taggart, Sandra 95,177,184 Talbot, Judy 95 Talley. John Tanner, Kenneth 95,203 Taylor. Charles 96 Tern 11. Thomas 96 Thode, Jack 96 Thomas. Elizabeth 96.149,233 Thomas, Kethy 96 Thomson. Mark 96 Thonn, William 75,98 Thorpe. George 228 Thrasher. Clifford 22,96 Toalson. Steven 96 Tollenaer, Michael 96 Tolson, James 96.97,164 Toney. Sharon 96.170.176 Totten, William 96,184 Townley, Gregory 96 Trost. Susan 96 True, Richard 96 Turner. Charlotte 96 Turner, Nancy 96 Turner, Wayne 96 Tumipseed, Linda 96 Tyler, Stephen 97 Ullman. Carl 20.21.75.97.151.192 Urie. Gail 97.159 Vancil, Patrick 97 VanCoillie. Gary 97 VanDeVelde, Betty 97 VanNess. Nancy 97 Vansprybrook, Phyllis 97 Veasey, Gloria Vogler. Terry 97 Vondergathen. Paul Wagle, Judy 97 Wakeland, Larry 97 Walker. Jacqueline 97.187 Wall. William 97 Walleu e, Leroy 97 Wallarab, Dean 97 Walsh. John E. Walters. Steve 97 Walton. John 98 Ward. Carol 98 Ward. Randy 88 Ward. Sandra 98,182 Warkentin, Phyllis 27.85.97.98.149,172.174. 186 Weaver. Vaughn (Clayton) 75.98,178.180.218 Webb. Ronald 98 Weeber. Jean 98.182,186 Weindruch, Larry 98 Weindruch, Roberta 33,98,155,194,215 Weiner, Nancy 98 Weiner, Sandra 98 Weisenborn, Karen 98 Wells, Cheyrle 98 Wells. Cynthia 19,20.98.142.149.232 Wenninger. Michael 98.187 Wentler. Donald 75.98.166,184.193 Westbrooks, Milbert Wetzel. Vickie 98 White. Grady 98 Whitesides. Gail M 98 Whitmer. Connie 99 Whitney, Cheryl Lyn 99 Whitney, James 99 Whittinghill. Charles Wicall. Gary 99 Widener, Judith 99 Wild. Robert 99,212 Willard. Duane 99,215 Williams. Jerome 99 Williams. Pamela 99 Williams, Shirley Williamson. JoAnn 99 Wilson. James Wilson, Jane 99,159,177 Wise. Delbert 99 Wise. Jacquelyn 99 Withrow, Sharon 99 Witt. David 99.193 Witter. Randall 75.99.143,184.188.189.190. 192 Wollenburg. Janice 27,31.85.99.154.158.194. 197 Wright. Angeline Wright, Terry Yeager, Carla 159 Young. Beverly Young. Michael Zeffren, Sharon 189,190 Zeroth. Richard 179 Ziffren. Harold Ziffrin. Margery 155.182,189 Juniors Abney. Darrell 103 Adams, Steven 103 Adams. Stewart 103 Albright, Ronald 103 Ander. Peggy 103 Anderson. Dwight 103 Anderson. Martha 103 Anderson, Melva 103 Andich, Gail 103,154 Andich. Stephen 103,151 Anthony. Edward 103 Armour. Brenda 103 Armstrong. Katherine 103 Atkins. Harry 103.172.234 Atwater. Lester 103 Austin. Charles 103,189 Averill. Michael 103 Ayala. Carlos 119 Bain. Mary Ellen 103.187 Baker, Joel 103 Bales. Beverlee 103 Banks, Michael 103.234 Barbee, Robert 103 Barger, Brian Barkau, Dennis 103,179,181 Barker. Michael 103,213 Barker. Susan 103.177.178 Barnard, Jay 103 Barnes, Gloria 103 Barnett, Kathleen 103 Barr. Mary 103.149 Bateman, Stephen 103,155 Battin. Cheryl 103 Baugh, Glen 103 Beam. Cynthia 103 Beasley. Judy 103 Becker. James 103 Bell, Donald 103 Bell. Steven 103,160,179 Bendt, Deborah 103,178 Bennett, Richard 203 Benjamin. Carolyn 103 Bennett, Richard 103 Benson. Daniel 103 Benton. Steven 103 Berenger, John 103.167.202 Berg. Stephen 103 Bertelsen. William 103,151.154.168 Bevans, Robert 103.167.202 Bjorn. Christine 104,178 Black. Linda 104 Bladel, Eileen 104 Bladel, Michael 104 Blaser. Jeffrey 104,184 Bledsoe. Frances 104 Blick, Edward 104.179.18! Blomgren. Semdra 104 Bloom. Weldon 104,213 Bodin, Roger 104 Boss. Vicki 104 Boswell. Toby 104 Botch. Ruthann 104 Boultinghouse, Joann 104,173 Bowyer, Linda 104 Boxman. Jerry 104.167.211,234 Boyd, Gary 104 Boyd. Preston 104.173.189.191 Boyd. Shirlee 104 Boynton. Palmer 104 Bradley, Catherine 104 Bradley. Pamela 104,174 Bradley, William 104 Bragg. Carolyn 104 Bragg, Shirley 104 Bragg. William 104 Barger. Brian 104 Brandle. Evelyn 104 Braughton. Della 104 Breck. David 104,179,184 Brennan, Patricia 104 Brotman. Eleizabeth 104 Brown, Christine 104 Brown. Derris 104 Brown. Maggie 104 Brown. Raymond Brown. Thomas 104 Bruhn, Karin 104 Bryan. Orville 104 Bunch. Morgan 104 Bunker. Louedna 104 Burgess, James 105,172,175 Bursott, Edward 105 Bykowsky, Michael 105 Byrd. Shirley 105 Caldwell. Dana 105 Callen, Steven 105 Campagna, Anthony 105 Campagna, Tony 105 Campbell, Patricia 105 Canum, Barbara 105 Carlsen. Julie 105.147,174.185 Carlson. Danny 105,179 Carlson. David 105.160 Carlson, Marvin 105,179 Carnahan, Joseph 105 Carrell, Steven 105 Carrell, Theresa 105 Cassini, Gregory 105,234 Celnik, Morkda 105 Chambers. Glenda 105,187 Cherrington. Alice 105 Chick, Kathy 105 Christensen. Earl 105 Clain, Constance 105,176 Clark. John 105.178.212 Clark, Sharon 105 Cliff, Gregory 105 Cole, Thanolia 105 Coleman. Earnestine 105 Coleman. Helen 105 Collier. Carl 105 Collins. Unda 105.106 Conover. Gloria 105 Conover. Gloria 105 Conrad. Michael 105.170.181 Conrad. Thomas 105.213 Cook, Karen 105 Cook. Marilyn 105 Cook. Terry 105 Coons. Carol 105 Cooper. Nancy 8,105.106 Cosenteine. Sherry 105.106 Coulston. Carrol l 105 Coulston. Darroll 10.106 Crouse, Deena 106 Crow. Michael 106,167 Cunningrham, Jacqueline 106 Curry, Jenean 106 Custer, Randal 106 Cutkomp. Lonnie 106 Cutler. Donna 106 Dacon. Linda 106 Dakin, Kathleen 106.178.184 Dalkoff, Malcolm 106.151.168 Davidson. Alberta 106 Davis, Alonzo 106 Davis, Gary 106 Davis. Perry 106,170 Davis. Robert 106 Davis. Ross 106 Day, Timothy 106 Elean, Charles 106 Deane. Nancy 106 Deering . Dan 106 Deffenbaugrh. Doretta 106 DeGrauwe, Joseph 106 DeJong-he, Steven 106 DeLoach. Rosemary 106 DeLoose. James 106 DeLugish, Kenneth 106 Denger, Marc 106 Deonoma. Terry 106 Derrick, Jack 106 Desavoret, Eugene 106,177 DeSmet. Kathleen 106 Dettmann, Donna 106 De Winter. Thomas 106,178.181 Diaz, Jesse 106 Dickey, EX nald 106 Dohm, Terry 106.142,146,147,149.182 Dotson. Sandra 106.173,170 Dover, Ellen 106 Dover. Esther 106 Downs. Deborah 106 Doyle. DeSchaad 106 Dreessen. Thomas 106,185,228 Driver, Jerry 106 Drowns. Ernest 107 Dryoel, Donna 107 Dulaney. William 107 Duncan, Patricia 107,177 Dunning, Randall 107 Dutiel, Susan 107 Early, James 107 Early, Joanne 107,161 Easley, Lawrence 107 Eberts. Glen 119 Elbert, Paul 107 Edwards, Suzanne 107 Egger, Catharine 107,161,213 Ellinwood. Carole 107 Ellis. John 107 Ellison. Margaret 107.173.178 Elmore. Robert 107 Elsbury. Roger 107 Enders. Wilfred 107 Endres, William 107 Engels. Daniel 107 Engstrom, Jeffery 107 Epperson. Keith 107 Erickson, Larry 107,190,191 Erie, Jayne 107,178 Erwin. Richard 107 Eshelman. Gayle 107.176 Everingham, Kathleen 21.30.107,149,182,196 Fallon. Frank 107 Falkenburg, Jean 119,176 Fasbender, John 107 Ferris. Geuy 107 Fields, Jerry 107,178 Flaugh. Diana 107 Flodeen. Linda 107 Forest. Terrie 107 Foster, Gary 107 Foulks, Wayman Fowler. Andrew 119 Fowler. James 107 Frances, Kathryn 107 Franck, Gail 107 Freeburg. Todd 107 Freed. Mary 107 Fresh waters. Terry 107 Friday. Maxine 107 Frink. Stephen 107,185 Fritz. Jeanne 107 Fritz. Marsha 107 Froude. Jay 107,179,215 Fuller. John 107.179 Fuller, Timothy 107,151,203 Fulscher. Barbara 107 Gallagher, Brad 107 Oard, Virlynn 107 Gaurrett. James 107 Gfiu ey. Kandice 107 Gasa. Kathleen 170 Gaskins. Buford 107 Gates, Robert 108 Gathright, Raymond 108 Geifman, Cheryl 108 Geier, Joyce 119 Geisler, Susan 108 Gerlich, Gail 108 Gerstel, Marilyn 108 Gilbert. Jacqueline 108 Gillespie. James 119 Gillette. Douglas 108,178 Gilliam. Steven 108,187,184 Gillis, Clarence 108,229 Glisan. Brenda 108 Golden. Unda 108,155 Goldsmith. Steve 108 Goldstein. Barbara 108.186.189.191 Goldstein, Ronald 108 Golofsky. Jill 108 Gonzalez. Robert 108 Goodman, Jacqueline 108 Gordon. Charles 108 Gosney. Judy 108,172,174 Grams. Beverly 108 Graves. Robert 108 Gray. David 108.178.181 Green. Cleo 108 Green. Nancy 108,172.177 Green. Shirley 108 Gregory. Theresa 108.176 Greim. Delores 16,108.182 Grindle, Steven 108,202 Groce, Roland 108,161 Gromoll, John 108,178,196 Gunsolley. Shirley 108 Gust. Elaine 108 Gustafson. Donald 108,179 Gutierrez. Valerie 108 Guy, Dorothy 108 Gyngard, Kathy 119 Hackwith. Unda 108,176 Haines. Stephen 24,108,160 Hall. Michelle 108 Hallgren, Robert 108,184 Hancks, Murray 108 Hancq, Karen 108.213 Handley. Dale 109 Hannah. Phillip 109.203 Hansen. Charistine 109 Hansen. Christine 109 Hansen. Jerry 109 Hansen. Richard 109,166.193.211.234 Hanshaw. Fred 109 Hardenburg, Jack 109.169,173 Harder. John 109 Harlan. Terry 109.179 Harris. Alan 109 Harris, Sharon 109 Hatfield. Danna 109 Hayes, Paulette 109 Haymaker, Christine 109.173 Hecht, Karen 109 Hedquist. Lee 109 Heimbeck. David 109,212 Henderson, Betty 109 Henderson. Peter 109 Henke. David 1 09,160.213.234 Henning. Judith 109,172,191 Hepner, Larry 109 Herman. Jerilyn 109,178 Hermie, Robert 109 Hernandez, Gloria 109 Herrstrom. Dale 109 Herrstrom, Gaile 109 Hershman. Steven 109 Hesch. Catherine 109 Hiatt. Collen 119 Hill. James 109.214,215 Hill. Unda 109 Hillan, Judith 109,173 Hilton. Gary 109.172 Hilton. Marte 109,196 Hinrichsen, Peggy 109 Hinson. Jerry 119 Hockett, Gregory 109.167,184.202 Hodge, Anthony 109,203 Hodson, Terry 109 Hoffman. Diane 109 Holcomb. James 109 Holtzer, Unda 109 Hoover. Beulah 109 Hoover. Donald 109 Hoover, Janice 109 Hoskins. Kristine 109 Hoteling. Frank 109 Hougland, Daryl 119 Hougland, Larry 109 Howard, Earl 110 Hoy, Christopher 110 Hoy, Patrick llO Huffman. Donald 110 Hughes. Ronald 110.178 Hull. Kenneth 110 Hurry. Allan 110 Hurt. Roger 110 Ingogly. Nancy 110 Isenberger, Karen 110.161 Iverson. Jon 110 Jacks. Daniel 110 Jacobs, I enni8 110 Jacobsen. Vicki 110 Jagger. David 110,154.234 Janov. Debbie 110 Jaster. John 110 Johnson. Amy llO Johnson. Craig llO Johnson, Cynthia 110,153,196 Johnson. David 110 Johnson. Edward llO Johnson, Gus 110 Johnson. Joe Ann 110.147,184 Johnson. Patricia 110,172 Johnston. Cynthia 110 Jones. Ernest 110,203 Jones. Unda 110 Jones. Nellie 110 Karon, Minda 110 Kedrowski, Susan 110 Keim, Mark 110,179 Keith. Vicky 110.215 Kellums, Kathy 110 Kelly. Kenneth 110 Kenniston. David 110 Kent. William 1 lO Kerner. Sharon 110 Kershner. Charles 110 Kilsoin. Daniel 110,173 Kimmins, Stanley llO Kincaid. Kathleen 110 Kissel. Ronald 110 Kitchens. Terry Jean 110 Kittler. Carol 110,151 Kling, Dennis 110 Klingebiel, Ann 15,110.149.182.185.186,233 Knanishu. Joel 110.172 Knochenmus. Myrtie 110 Koepplinger, Karen llO Kolls. James 110 Kolls. Joseph no Kolsrud, Roger 110.179 Koster. Donald 110 Kuhn. Mitchel 110,151 Kulhavy, Michael llO LaDage, Thomas 111.161.178,181.212 Lage. Daniel ill La . Timothy Laird. Susan ill Laisner, Pamela 111 Lake. Marcellus 111,187 Lamb. Sandra 111 Lampkin, Carl ill Lanaghan. Michael 111,181.213 Land. Alice 119 Laney, Kathy 111 Lang. Wanetta 111 Langan. Clarissa 111.155 « Langston. Bruce 111.160 Lannoo, Jeanette ill Larsen. Unda 111 Larson. Michael 111.178 Lawyer. Daniel 111 Laymance. Maria 111 Learner, Alisa 111,161 Leatherman, Unda 111.142.149,169,182 l edlow. Ivalynn 111 Lee. David 111 Lee. James 111,151 Leffler, Unda Leman. Robert ill Lesley. Lawrence 111 Levin. Bonnie 111.160.185,196 Lewis. Cindy 111,149,232 Uedtke, Christine 111.213 Uncke. Gloria 111,161.169.172 Undahl, Ann 111 Undblom. Jo Ann 111,176 Unden, Patricia 111 Undstrom. Unda 111,153.178.184.186,196. 197 Lockhart. Janet 111,179 Long. Long. Terry Loring Patricia ill Louck. Richard 111,161 Loupa, Sheila 111 Loveless. Robert ill Lowry. Dieuna 111 Loy, Troy 111 Luce, James 111 Ludwig. Verl 111,179,187 McBride. Dorothy 111 McBride. Mary 111 McCallum. Cheryn ill McCullough. Bruce 111 McCullough. Kay 111,178 McDonald. Deborah 112,178 McDonald. James 112,179 McDonnell. Dolores 112 McDonnell. Doris 112.149.182.233 McElroy, Loretta 112 251 McEvoy. Marg aret 112 McFall, Larry 112 McFarland. Darrell 112 McGinnis. Michael 112 McGuire. Charles 112 McKenna. Dan 112 McMahill. Lament 112 McMahill. Lanny 112 McMaster. Deborah 112.177 McRae. Curt 112 MeSparin. Victoria 112,149.185 MacLennan. Douglas 112 Madden. Deborah 112 Madelung. Donald 112,234 Maess, George 112 Mahlo. David 112.178.181 Maltsburger, Oma 112 Manley. Bennie 112,184.189.234 Manthey. Karen 112 Margan. John 30,112.179 Martinez, Esther 112 Masengarb. Cheryl 112 Mason. Alan 112 Mason. Michael 112.203 M athes. Sandra 112,171 Matlick. Sidney 112 Matthews. Suzanne 112 Maxey, Lee 112 Mayemick. Paula 112 Mayemick. Paulette 112 Mays. Willis 112 Melody. Ronald 112 Messmer. Marilyn 112 Messmer. Thomas 112 Mettee. Pamela 112,177 Meyer. Arlan 112 Miers, Cynthia 112 Miller. Daniel S. 112 Miller. Danny 113 Miller. Deborah 113 Miller, Margaret 113.160 Miller. Randall 113.179,203 Milligan, Larry 113 Mills. Unda 113 Minick, Allen 113 Minner, Judith 113 Moeller, Daryl 113 Mohnssen. Richard 113 Moore. Carl 113,202,217 Moran, Frank Morris, Wayne 113 Morrison. Christine 28.113.142,147,161,182 Mortel. Frank 113 Mosenfelder, Richard 113,214,215.228 Moser. Linda 113 Moss. Timothy 113 Muench. John 113 Murphy. Jeffrey 113,214.215,234 Murphy. Jerry 113,196,221 Napsky, David 113 Neal. Carol! 113 Nederbrock. Sylvia 113,187 Nell. James 113 Nelson. Cheryl 113 Nelson, Claudette 113 Newton. Walter 113,173.174,175 Nichols. Steven 113 Nierengarten. Gregory 113 Nies, Michael 113 Noble. Nancy 113 Noble. Steven 113 Nold, Sheila 113 Norton. Steven 113,167,203 Novak, Steven 113,161 Nussbaum, Jerry 119 O’Brien. David O’Brien, Margaret 113 Odean. Gregory 113 Odean. Karen 113 « ‘ O ' Hem, Mary 113,160 O’Melia, Larry 113 Ortiz, Marie Diana 113,187 Ortiz. Robert 113 Orwitz. Marsha 114,153,191 Owen. Judy 114 Pairrett, Julius 114 Palmer, Steven 114 Parmelee. Ellen 114 Patrick, Terrence 114 Patterson, Patricia 114 Patty. Roger 114 Paul. Terese 114,160 Pauley, Larry 114 Pealstrom. Jane 114 Pealstrom, Mark 114.213 Pearson. Patricia 114 Pearson. Thomas 114 Pease. Judy 114 Pepke. John 102,114.185,193 Pepping, Teresa 114 Peschange. Thomas 114.202 Peases. Mark 114,119,234 Petit. Richard 114 Pettys, Richard 114,178 Pieper, Gregory 114,178 Polton, Marta 114 Porter, Richard 114 Pouder. Dennis 114 Powless, Donna 114 Pringle, Cherilyn 114 Proksch, Thomas 114 Ptak, Sofia 114 Puck, Jeffrey 114 Punkiewicz, Janet 114,185 Purcell. Michael 114 Purvis. Margie 114 Queck, Ronda 114.213 Quick. Joy 114 Quinlan. James 114,191 Race. Nancy 114.176 Ramsey, Janice 114 Randerson, Patricia 114,178 Randolph, Charles 114 Ranson, Daniel 114 Reed. Gary Reed. George 114.187 Reed. Rodney 114 Reid. James 114 Reisman. Terri 115 Rettke. Cynthia 115 Rhoadarmer. Michael 115 Rhode. Donald 119,179,211.234 Rhone. Bemidine 115 Rich JoEllen 115 Richardson, Rickey 115,167,202 Rickey. William 115 Ridenour. Cassandra 115,160,185 Riley. Larry 115 Roberts. Marlene 115 Robertson. William 115 Robinson. Emma 115,179 Robinson. Jeannetta 115.179 Robinson. Marlowe 115 Robinson. Toney 115 Rock. Paul 115 Rodden, Roger Rogers. Michael J. 115,119 Rogers. Nancy 115.142.147.149.173,186 Rollins. Gary 115 Romine, Donna 115 Rose. Floyd 115.151.167.168.203 Rose. Susan 115 Ross. Charles 115 Ross, Karen 115 Runge, Bruce 115 Russell, Larry 115 Sacks. Susan 115 Sager. Robert 115.167.202.234.235 St Clair. Edward 119 Salstrom. Sandra 13.102.115.156.157.184.186 Sanders, Faye 115,172 Sanders. Stephen 115,151,234 Savage. James 115.167.193.214 Sax, Martin 115 Sax. Steven 115 Schade, Michael 115 Schafer. Jim 234 Schafer, Unda 115,147.177,178 Schelstrate, Sally 16,115 Scheuerman. Mary Jane 115 Schmelzer, Barry 115 Schmitt, Gerald 115 Schmitt. James 115 Schmitz. Randy 115 Schmook, David 115,202 Schneider. Jody 115.191 Schnitger. Fred 115 Schoessel. Cathleen 115 Schomer, Judy 115 Schuppener, David 115 Schwartz. Stephanie 115 Scott. James 115.227 Searle, James 115 Sellers. Antonette 115.170.176 Sellers. Ronald 115 Senatra, Michael 115.202 Seymour. Larry 115 Seymour. Riffann 115 Shafer. Lloyd 116 Shaw. David 116 Shaw. Martin 116 Shaw, William 116 Sheeto. Can 102,116,142.213 Shelton. Shirley 116 Shepeurd, Brian 116,179 Shippey, Janis 116 Shivers. Janet 116 Shoemaker. Craig 116,184.185.190.191 Shropshire, Roxanne 116 Sigler. Dennis 116 Silbaugh. Ronald 116 Simmon, Deborah 15.116,142,146,147.149. 182 Simon, Robert 116 Sims. Margrett 116 Slack. James 116.166.167.193.202 Sleyster, Freda 116 Slieter, John 116,234 Slivken. Roberta 116,142.155,165 Sloan, Barbara 116 Slotts, William 116 Smeltzer, Donald 116 Smith. Candice 116,147 Smith. Gloria 116 Smith, Helen 116 Smith, Rosalyn 116,176 Smith. Toni 116,176 Smith. Verna 116 Snedeker, Frederick 116 Snow. Brenda 116 Snyder, Robert 116 Soames, James 116.167,202,234 Sowards, John 116 Spurgetis, Diane 116 Spurgetis, Katherine 116 Spurgetis. Theodore 116,215 Staley. Unda 116,149,185 Staff, Christine 119 Stanford, Carol 116 Staubach. Gale 116 Stauber. Joseph 116 Stecher. Carla Rae 116 Stegall. Sharon 116,213 Stevens. Crystal 116 Stewart. Deanna 117 Stirk. Pamela 117 Stole. Christine 117 Stotts. Carl 119 Strahl, Gerald 117 Struve, Robert 117,234 Stubbart, Christopher 117,173.174,175 Surratt. Niles 117 Sutton. Helen (Aimee) 117,160,196 Sutton. Lawrence 117 Sutton. Sally 117,172 Swan. William 117.151,160,191 Swank. Kenneth 117 Swank, Unda 117 Swank. Robert 117 Swedberg. Jo Ellen 15.117.142.162.164.182, 185.196 Swisher. Steven 117 Sykes, Frank 117,217 Tacey, Janan 117,173 Taube, Kent 117,234 Taylor, Annette 117 Taylor, David 117 Taylor. James 117.172.174.175 Taylor. Unda 117 Taylor. Micheal 117,167,203 Teague. Edward 117 Thomas. Donna 117 Thomas. Edward 117 Thompson, Debra 117 Thonn, David 117.167.186.201.202 Timm, Edward 117 Tobias, Kathryn 117,178 Tomich. Kathleen 117 Trent. Jack 117,178 Trimble. John 117 Trimble. David 187 Tubbs. Rolin 117 Tucker. Bert 117 Turnbull, Richard 117 Tygret. Reginald 117 Tyrrell. Wayne 117 Unger. Gary 117 Utke, Norman 117 VanDeKerckhove, Unda 117 VanDerKamp, Joanna 117,190 VanEpps. Mark 118 Vann. Mary 118 Veasey. Willie 118 Vene, Kathleen 118 Vesole, Bruce 118 Vietti. Mary 118 Vogt. Jeffrey 118,214,215 Vollstedt. Thomas 118 Wadsager. Shirley 118 Wadsworth. Michael 118 Wagle, Marilyn 118 Wakeland. Mary 118 Walker. Gilbert 118 Walker, Howard 118 Wallace, John 118 Wallarab, David 118 Ward, Mary 118 Waters. Barbara 118,161 Waugh. Frederick 118 Waymack. Unda 118 Webb. David 118 Webb. Martha 118 Weber. Edward 118 Weber. Nancy 118 Wedertz, Carol Welch, Webster Wells. Pamela 118.185 Wendt. Brenda 118 Westbrooks. Milbert 118 Westbrooks. Wayne 118.203 Wheatley, Sandra 118 Wheelock. Susan 118 White. Donald 118.217 White. Elizabeth 118 White. Kristine 118 White. Ronald 118 White, Wayne 118 Widdel. Edward 118 Wiebel. Joyce 118 Willers. Ruth 118 Willhite. Candace 119 Williams, Daniel 119 Williams. James 119 Williams. Patricia 119.156,157 Williams. Phillip 119.179 Williamson. Virginia 119.232 Wilson. David 119 252 Wilson. Dennis 119 Wilson. John 119 Wilson. Ronaid Wilson. Thomas 119 Wilson. Thomas 119.160.221 Wtnans. Richard 119 Winters, Richard 119 Wtssbaum. Linda 119 Wittevrongel. Oaya 119 Woeckener. William 119 Wolter, James 119 Wood. Ronald 119 Wulf. Theodore 119 Wynes. Bryant 119.167.202 Yakovich. Richard 119 Yeater. Ralph 119.202 Yodts, Patricia 119 Zelnio. Deborah 119 Ziel. Janet 119.178 Sophomores Adams. Sherry 121 Adams. William 121 Adolphi. Lynda 121 Albertson. Richard 121 Allbritton. Donald 121 Allen. Michael 121 Allen. Shirley 121 Allison. Harry 121 Ander. Carol 121 Anderson. Ava 176 Anderson. Brice 121 Anderson. Bruce 121 Anderson. Carol 121 Anderson. Norman 121 Anderson. Paul 121 Anderson. Richard 121 Angel. Catherine 121 Angel. Doris J 121 Anthony. David 121 Anthony. Dianne 121 Armstrong. William 121.169 Arnold. Glenn 121 Arnold. Marvin 121 Arnold. Ronald 121.179 Ashby, Roger 121 Ashby. Sidney 121 Ashpau . Arthur 121 Atkins. Lois 121.178 Attwood. Michael 121 Austin. Stephen 121,177.179.235.238 Averill. Michael Averill. Stephen 121 Bacon. Dale 121.235 Baltzer. Connie 121 Banks. Cynthia 121 Barber. Deborah 121 Barnes. Steven 121.177 Barnett. John 137 Barnett. Mary Jane 121 Barr. Jeffrey 121 Bartels. James 121 Barth. Francey 121 Barton. Mary 121 Bates. Cecil 121 Bealer. Sharon 121 Beam. Donna 121 Beatty. Daniel 121.179 Becker. Denise 11.122.233 Becker. 2«elma Beckman. Peter 122.179.235 Begyn. Steven 122.235 Bell. Celeste 122 Bell. James 122 Bell. Patricia 122 Bennett. James Benson. Donna 122 Berg. Kenneth 122.185 Berg. Maryann 122 Berg. Paul 122 Berg. Stephen Bernauer. William 122 Betts. Bruce 122 Betts. Steven 122 Biddison. Roberta 122 Birely. Danny 122 Birkhahn. Betty 122 Bjorn. Sarah 122 Bledsoe. Jerry 122 Blitz. David 122.151 Blocker. Deborah 122 Bloom. Valerie 122 Boccarossa. Barbara 122,185 Boetje, Jane 122 Boles, Patricia Marlene 122 Bomia. Sandra 122 Boniger. Helen 122 Boomershine. Sue 122 Boruff, Stephen 122 Boswell. Toby Bottger, Debra 122 Bowdry. Gerald 122 Bowdry, William 122 Bowers. Diana 122 Bowes. Mike 122 Boyd. Michells 122 Boynton. Dave 235 Boynton. John 122 Boynton. Mary Jo 122.233 Bradley. Daniel 122.235 Bragg. Oliver 122 Brandt. Pamela 122 Brasier. Deborah 122 Bratsch, Kenneth 122 Breackenridge. Charles 122 Brenneke. James 122.151 Brinker. Judy 122 Brittendall. Walter 122 Britton. Carol 122 Brockett. Sonya 122.179 Brooks. Harold 122 Bixtoks, Jeffery 122 Brown. Michael 122.185 Brown, Stephen 122 Brozovich. Leonard 122 Buckles, Scott 122 Buehl. Raymond 122 Bunce. Neal 122 Bunce. Steve 235 Burke. Michael 123 Burkhead. Sherry 123 Bums. Armand Keith 123 Bums. Mary Jayne 123 Burroughs. Linda 123,178 Butler. Brenda 123 Byrd, Shirley C low. Michael 123 Campana. Janice 123 Campbell. Linda Diane 123 Campbell, Linda Sue 123 Campbell. Phylis 120 Carlson. James 123 Carlson, Karen 123 Carlton. Linda 123 Carothers. Tom 123 Carrell. Gilbert 123 Carroll. Bradford 123 Canruth. Bobbie Lee 123 Chance. Gloria 123 Chandler. Linda 123 Chandler. Roger 123 Chaney. Michael 123.235 Chappell. Thomas 123.151 Clain, Thomas 123 Clarquist, Rebecca 123 Claussen. Nora 123 Clayton, Debra 123 Clemann. Douglas 123 Cobert, Clifford 123 Cole. Gwendolyn 123.179 Collatz. Judith 123 Collins. James 123 Collins, Mark 1 23 Colwell. Donald Cook. Kimber 123.177 Cook. Phyllis 123 Cook. Terry Coons. Roy 123 Cooper. Jacqueline 123 Coplea. Dennis 123.189 Cox. Michael 123 Cramer. Glenn 123 Creekmore. Mike 123.235 Creger. Michael 124 Cromer. Dennis 124 Cronau. Gary 124 Cross. Mary 124 Crownover, Linda 124 Cunnungham. James 124 Custer. Bruce 124 Cutkomp, Lonnie Daniels, Rodney 124 Davis. Cathie 124 Davis. Leota 124 Davis, Mary Ann 124 Davis. Paul 124 Davis. Sherrill 124.186 Davis. Suzanne 124 Davis. William 124,179 Day, Dale 124 Day, Larry 124 Day, Robert (Mike) 124 Day, Susan 124.186 Dean. Mary 124 DeBrobander. Georgians 124 Decker. (Jeorge 124,203 DeDobbelaere. Barbara 124 IDeering. Deborah 124 Deffenbaugh, Jean 124.153 DeHaven. Nancy 124 Delevere, Maurice (James) 124 DeLo€u:h. Rosemary DeLoose. Michael 124.151.213 Demps. Mary 124 Deneckere, Catherine 124 DeSchinckel. William 124 Detwiler. Dawn (Dee Dee) 124.147.185.233 Dexter. Linda 124 Diaz. Jesse Dierikx. Ronald 124 Dinneen. Daniel 124 Dismer. Jan 124 Dismer, Ruth Anne 124 Dobbs, Donna 124 . Doden. Frederick 124.235 Downing. David 124.151 Downing. Dennis 124 Downing. Ehanna 124 Downing. Linda 124 Dryoel. Michael 125 Dumoulin. Ronald 125 Dunsmoor, David 125 Dunsworth. Kelley 125 Dusenberry. Dale 125 Dusenberry, Susan 125 Eagle. Elizabeth 125.233 Earnest. Eddie 125,185 Easley. Martha 125 Elaton. Virginia 125 Eberts. Sandra 125 Elckhardt. Kenneth 125 Eckhart. Dianne 125,147 Ek;khart. Jennifer 125 Eckler. Robert 125.235 Eckles. Loxley 125.177.179.238 Edwards, Denotra 125 Edwards. Evelyn 125 Eklwards. Jeffery 125 Eggert, Mary Anne 125 Ehlers. Patricia 125 Ekin. E)onald 137 Elliott, Stephen 125 Elmore, Kathy 125 Eisner, Gene 125 Enburg, Stephanie 125 Ende. Mary 125 Epperson. Nancy 11.125.233 Erb. Betsy 125.185 Ervin. LaVera 125 Essary. William 125 Farley, Toni 125 Farrier, Rebecca 125 Ferrel, Carl 125 Ferrel. Donald 125 Ferris. Bruce 125 Findlay. Michael 125 Fisher. Larry 125 Fisher, Ralph 125 Fittro. Linda 125 Fletcher. Ruth 125 Flores. Joseph 125 Forest. Richard 125 Forward. Steven 125,215 Foster. Gary Foster. Terry 125 Foster, William 125 Fox. Connie 125 Francis. Steve 125.235 Franck. Carsten 126 Freese. Linda 126 Friel, Rickey 126 Froehlich, Paula 126 Fry, Clarence 126 Frye. Mary 126 Fuller. Lairy 126 Fuller, William Fulscher, Sharon 126 Gage. Douglas 126.235 Gale, Arlene 126 Garrison. Daniel 126 Gartelos. John 126 Gartelos. Marianthe 126,169 Gass, Karen 126 Gathright. William 126 Oelaude. James 126 Gephart. Terry 126 Oeramanis. Gary 126 Gersick, Jeffrey 126,151 Oersick, Shelley 126 Gibbs. Sheila 126 Gibson. Terrence 126 Gilland. James 126 Gillette. Gregory 126.177.178.235 Oillis. Linda 126 Glassner, Deborah 126 Glispie, Benford 129 Ckxlfrey, Jennifer 126 Goldman. Donald 126,151 Goldman. Robert 126.151,156.213 Gonzalez. Richard 126 Qorsuch. Penny 126 Gotthardt, Steven 126 Grams, Louise 126 Graupner, Linda 126.156 Green. Cathy 126 Green. Marty 126 Greenman, Lonnie 126 Gregg. Gaiy 126 Gregory. Theresa Greim. Debra 126,178 Grevas. Ous 126 Guldenzopf. Susan 126 Haberthur. Randy 126 Hackett. Pamela 126 Hall. Elwood 126 Hall, Sherry 126 Hambleton. Kent 126 Hamming. Edward 126 Hammond. Roberta 126 Hansen, James 126 Hansen, John 126 Hanson. Jeff 126 Harkey, Rebecca 126 Harkless. Orpha 126 Harkless. Richard 126 Harland. James 126 Harness, Ronald 126 Harrington. Robert 127 Harris. Carol 127 Harris. Priscilla 127,185 Harris. Thomas 127 Harris. 2 nobta 127 Harrison. Shirley 127 Harrison. Yvonne 127 Hasson. Thomas 127 Hays. Jay 127 Hecht. Gale 127.179.180 Heim. Peter 127 Heldt. Frances 127 Henderson. Clarence 127 Hepner, Linda 127 Herald. Billy Joe 127,179 Herald. Linda 127 Herman. Ellen 127 Hermann. Steven 127 Heseman. James 127 Heurlin, Brian 127 Hiatt. Sandra 137 Hibbard. Linda 127 Hickson, Gail 127 Higrbee, Ronda 127 Hill, Robert 127 Hilton. Dena 127 Hines. Eddie 127 Hinkle, Joanna 127 Hoane. George 127,235 Hodge. Gary 127 Hodson, Sam 127 Hofer, Sharyn 127 Hoffmann, Fred 127 Hohenmauer. Anita 127 Holcomb. Linda 127 Holtman, Paula 127 Holzer. I ggy 127 Hoover, Richard 127 Horton. Randy 127 Hoskins. Willie 127 Hotle, Robert 127,213 Hovonick. Paul 127 Howell, David 127 Howell, Phyllis 127 Hoyle. Jerry 127 Huber. Karen 127 Huff. Clarence (Bill) 127 Huff, James 127 Hughes. Gary 129 Humphrey, Beverly 137 Humphrey. Stephen 128 Hunter, Glenn 128.185 Hurt, Roger Hymes. Elizabeth 128 Ill. Joan 128 Inch. Nancy 128 Ingold. William 128 Inloes. Nancy 128 Irwin, Joseph 137 Iverson. Jon Jackson. James P. 128 Jackson. Marshall 128 Jackson. Thomas 128 Jacobs. Dennis Jagger, Diane 128.147.185 Jamison. Jeremiah (J. B.) 128,179 Jensen, James 128 Jespersen, Diane 128 Johnson. Gloria 128 Johnson. John 128 Johnson. Kerry 128 Johnson. Linda 128 Johnson. Norman 128 Johnson. Sally 128 Johnston. Francine 128 Johnston. Helen 128 Jones, David 128 Jones. Julius 128 Jones, Karen 128 Jones, Kenneth 128 Jones, Leland 128 Jones. Marty 128 Josephson. Christian 128 Kaisen. James 128 Kaiser, Douglas 128 Kean. Karen 128 Kelleher, John 128 Kel ly. Anthony 128 Kelly. Thomas 128,235 Kemble, Tom 128 Kent. Corinne 128 Kepes, Kathryn 128,151 Kerofsky. Donna 128 Kester, Doris K. 128 Kilgard. Debra 128 King. Carolyn 128 King. James 128 Kinne, Theresa 128 Kirby, Charles 128 Kirk. Regina 128 Kleffner. Ronald 129 Kling, Dennis Kopf, Pamela 129 Krismanits, George 129 Kulhavy, Michael KuHger. Keith 129,213 Lage. Daniel Lage. Lillian 129 Laird, Dennis 129 Lamb. Earnest 129 Lambert. Robert 129 Land. Alice Langston, Gregory 129 Lanoo, Henry 129 Lard. Eva 129 Larson. Gary 129 Lauf, Darlene 129.179 Laufgren, Dave 215 Leatherman, Robert 129 Ledlow. Ivylin Lee, James 129 Lefler, Dennis 129 Leidig. James Leman. Bruce 129,151 Lenger. Linda 129 Lesley. David 129 Lesley. Lawrence Lilliman, Diane 24.129 Lindberg, John 129 Lipsman, Cynthia 129 Liske. James 129 Lockett, Renee 129 Lofgren. David 129 Lohmeier, Margaret 129 Lorentzen. Christine 129,203 Lovett, David 129 Loving, Linda 137 Loving. Susan 129 Lucas, Cecil 129 Lundeen. David 129 Lundell. Nancy 129.185 Lundquist. Stephen 129,235 McBride. Cynthia 129 McBride. Dorothy McBride. Mary McBride. Patsy 129 McCaw, Victoria 129 McCaw, William 129 McClure. Thomas 129 McCullough. Bruce McDaniel. Brent 129.179 McFate. Linda 130.170 McGee. James 130 McNichols. Robert 130 McSparin, Stephanie 130 McVey. Unda 130 McWilliams. (Donnie 130 Madden. Sandra 130 Madelung, Alice 137 Mallett, Pete 130 Manson, Robert 130 Marino. Joseph 130.179 Marquette. LeAnna 130 Marschang. Linda 130 Marshall, James 130 Martin. Bonnie 130 Martin. Harry (Bill) 130 Masem. Barbara 130 Masengaih. Howard 130 Masengarb. James 130 Mason. Alan 130 Mason. Terry 130 Mathews. Dean 130 Mayers. John 130 Mayes, Ruth 130.178 Medley, Donald 130 Meincke. Paul 130 Mejerle. Edward 130 Mellinger, Vicki 130.153.185 Mendoza. Gary 130,179 Mendoza. Mary 130 Meyer. Carol 130,213 Meyer. Janice 130 Meyers. Evan 130,179 Meyers. Kathryn 130 Mickelson. Michael (Richard) 130 Miers, Sandra 130 Miles. Susan 130,178 Miller. Carol S 130 Miller, Danny F Miller, Edward 130 Miller. Lynne 130 Mills, Nancy 137 Mincer. Denise 130 Moody, Gayle 130 Moody. Patrick 130 Morxihorat. John 130,212 Morris, Bonnie 130 Morris, Weldin 130 Mortell, Frank Moskowitz, Mark 130 Mosley. Bob 130 Moye, Harry Mueller. Vickie 130 Muench, William 130 Muller. Sheila 130 Naab, Thomas 130 Neal, Carroll Neice, David 130 Nelson. Carl 130 Nelson. Christine 130 Nelson, David 130 Nelson. Donald 130 Nelson. Gail 130,178 Nelson. Gary 131,185 Nelson. James 131 Nelson, Lee 131,154 Nesseler. Ralph 131 Newberry, Gary 131.177 Newman. Laveeta 131.178 Newton. Diane 131 Niles. Bettina 131 Noble. Stanley 131 Nolan, Bar bara 131 Nolan, Diana 131 Nold, Vickie 131 Norm, Thomas 131.185 Northcutt. Marsha 131 Nussbaum. James 131 O’Brien, David 131 Oetting, Terence 131 Ornilak. Gary 131.235 Ornmen. Randy 131 Orr. Steven 131.151 Osbourne. Lonnie 131 Oswald, Cynthia 131,147.169 Owen, Paul 131,179 Page. Duane 131 Pahl, Beverly 131 Palmer. Cheu les 131 Parker. Carol S 131 Parker. Carole M 131 Paul. Jean Chris 131 Paul. Steve 235 Pealstrom. Ann 131 Pearson. Jack 131 Peck. Gregory 131,217 Pedersen. Kent 131 Penry, Michael 131 Pentland. Cecilia 131 Pepping. Mary 131 Perkins. Ronald 131.177 Peterson. Ken 131 Peterson. Michael 131 Peterson. Sherry 131 Peterson. Terry 131 Petit, Diane 131 Phipps, Linda 132 Pirmann, Beth 132 Pitcher. Kayleen 132 Pitcher. Victoria 132 Poe. Zaro 132 Poelvoorde. William 132 Poffenbarger. Adrienne 132 Polton, Donald 132 Poppy. Faye 132 Posateri, Antoinette Powell, Lucille 132 Prester, Jimmy 132 Ptak. Krystyna 132 Punkiewicz. John 132 Purcell, Paula 132 Puskowski. James 132,185 Quinlin, Emma 132 Rade. Tracy 132 Radosevich. Dennis 132 Ramser, Eugene 132.151 Rankin. James 132,217 Ray, Richard 132.235 Raybom. Gail 132 Reid, Terry 132 Rettig, Danny 132 Rich, James 132 Richardson. Mary 132 Ring, Janice 132 Ringberg, Keith 132 Roberson, Diane 132,179 Robertson, Cynthia 132 Robertson. William Robinson, Vernon 132 Rockwell. David 132 Rodgers, Dorothy 132 Rodriguez, Michael 132 Roeske. Janet 132,185 Rogers. Michael L- 132 Romo, Guadalupe 132 Rosenthal. Clifford 132 Ross. Walter 132 Rottman, Garrel 132 Rummels. Rickey 132 Runge, Janet 132 Russell. John 132,235 Russell, Brenda 132 Russell. Lorraine 132 Russel. Jeanetta Ryan, Catherine 132 Ryan. Cyril 132 Ryckeghem, Dennis 132 Sable, Timothy 132 Sackfield. Kent 132,235 St. Clair. Edward (Martin) 132 Sajak. David 132 ,Sajak. Steven 132 Salton, Oscar 132 Sampson, Kau n 132,178 Sanders, Virgil 132 Sargent, Charles 137 Sattin, Dan 235 Saunders, Stephen 133,151 Sax, Adria 133 Schafer, William 133.179.235 Schamp. Bradley 133,179 Scharer, Susan 133 Schauenberg, Steven 133 Scherer. James 133 Schlieper, Jackie 133 Schlieper, Judith 133 Schlieper, Keithen 133 Schmelzer, Angela 133 Schmitt. Gary H. 133 254 Schnell. James Schniti r, Paul 133 Schomer, Robert 133 Schragre. Carolyn 133 Schroeder, Deborah 133 Schuster, William 133 Schwiebert, Mark 133,151,179 Scott. Glenetta 133 Scott. Pamela 133 Scott. Twyla 133 Scott. William 133 Searcy. Steven 133 Searcy. Susan 133 Secor. John 133 Sedrel, Jane 133 Seg-ura. John 133 Segura. Judith 133.185 Segura. Rene 133 Serrano. Mark 133.178 Sewell. Chirley 133 Sexton. Ronald 133 Shafer. Susan 133 Shaner, Danny 133 Shaw. Arnold 134 Sheehan. Deborah 134 Sheer. Teresa 134 Shehorn. Ronny 134 Shivers. Curtis 137.235 Shriver. Letty 134 Silas. James 137 Simmons. Wayne 134.235 Sims. Clairene 134 Sims. Raymond 134 Skafidas. Frank 134 Skinner. Brenda 134 Slack. Susan 134 Slater. Jack 134 Slentz. Robert 134.151 Slivken. Beth 134.186 Slusser. Jane 134 Smith. Deborah 134 Smith. John 134.179 Smith. Sherry 134 Smith. William 134 Smithson. Ronald 134 Snyder. Pamela 134 Solis. Frank 137 South. Steven 134 Souza. Clifford 134 Spaulding. Samuel 134 Spears. Wanda 134 Spur tis. James Peter 134 Stablien. Sandra 134 Stalf. Christine Stanforth. Richard 134 Staples. Patrick (Martin) 134,178 Starling. Clara 134 Steele, Cynthia 134 Steele, Diane 134 Steffen, Gregfory 134 Stephenson. Debbie 134 Stevens. Duane 134.151.153.185 Stewart. Daniel 134 Stewart. Donald 134 Stickel, Patrick 134 Stokke, Cheryl 134 Stone. Anne 134,213 Stone. Gregory 124.134.215.238 Stone. Rolland (Burt) 134 Stottlemyre. Ronald 134 Stotts. Carl Strode. Gloria 134 Stuart. Robert 134 Sullivan, Velinda 134 Susin. Susan 134 Sutton. James 134,178 Swank. Robert Swank. Thomas 134 Swanson. Kirk 134 Swim. Michael 134.177.178.181.213 Sylvester. Judith 134 Tappero, Michael 134.213.235 Taylor. Denise 134 Taylor, Douglas 134 Taylor. Patrick 134 Teague, Paul 135 Teeter. Kenneth 135 Teigland, Molly 135 Temple. Christine 135 Templeton. Stephanie 135 Terrill, David 135 Thomas. Kent 135,203.235 Thomas. Margo 135 Thompson. David 135,235 Thuren, Sharon 135 Timberlake. David 137 Todd. William 135.211.235 Tollenaer. Patricia 135 Trice, Carolyn 135 Tripilis, Daniel 135 Tu bbs. Rolin Tucker, James 135 Turner. Cathy 135,178 Tyler, Linda 135 Vance. Randy 135 VanDerKamp. Laura 135.151 VanLandschoot. Daveen 135,169 VanLandschoot, David 135.151.185 VanZandbergen, Daniel 135 VanZandbergen. Georgia 135 Veasey. Willie Velge, Steven 135 Versman, Louis 135 Vick. Cheryl 135 Vickroy, Robert 135,179 Vollstedt. Sharon 135 VonMotz. Steven 135 Voss. Kathleen 135,178 Votroubek. Robert 135 Wade. Robert 135 Wagner. Rebecca 135 Waite. Carol 135 Wallarab, Donald 135 Walters, Deborah 135 Walton. Linda 135,176 Walton. Wanda 135 Wassenhove. Patricia 135 Wedertz, William 135 Weindruch, Richard 135 Weindruch, Vicki 135 Weir, Gary 135 Wells. Diane 135 Welsh. Kathleen 136.178 West. Carl 136 Westmorland. Delores 136 Whan. Barbara 136 Wheatley. Sandra Whitcanack. Glenda 136 Whitcomb. Richard 136 White. Donald White. Edwin 136 White. Ernest 136 White. Patty 136 White. Rand 136 Whitebook. Jill 136 Whitney. Larry 136 Wicall. Robert 136 Wicall. Scott 185 Wiedenhoeft. Shaii 136,177 Wiese. Randall 136,235 Wilde, Kristine 136 Wildman. Nancy 136 Wilkinson. Cheryl 136 Willet. Pamela 136 Willett. Bette 136 Willhite. Robert 136 Williams. Christine 136 Williams. Daniel Williams. Kenneth 136,177.235 Williams. Lynn 136 Williams. Tyrone 136 Williams. Wayne 136 Williamson, Barbara 136 Williamson. Jerry 136 Wilson. John P. Wilson. Joy 136 Wilson. Kristine 136 Wilson. Leland 136 Wilson, Walter 136,164 Winans. Richard Winterbottom. Kay 136 Wlaskolich, Randy 136 Woeckener, Richard 136.151.238 Wohlrab, Christine 137,178 Wolfe. Janice 137 Won. Jerry 137 Wolter. Jill 137 Wood, Ronald Wood, Sandra 137 Woods. Bruce 137 Wright. Donald 137.235 Wright. Linda 137 Wulf. Theodore Wynn. Patrick 137,235 Yarbrough. Iris 137 Ybarra. Mark 137 Yeager. Doloris 137 Young. Jannie 137 Zaleski. Edward 137 Zare. Harriet 137 Zeglin, Marlene 137 Zeroth. Russell 137,177.179.181.235 Ziffrin, Judith 137,185 A year.... gone by.... but not forgotten. Its lights and shadows...remain... as memories. Thinking alone, Growing alone. Groping alone. Now beckons. And now is too wonderful to let wait. Impatient or fearful, we go out and meet it. 256