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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1967 volume:

1967 watchtower rock island senior high school rock island, illinois volume LVII In time take time While time doth last, For time is no time When time is past. . Anonymous This was the year of longer hair, covery and learning, new aware- shorter skirts, polka-dot ties and ness, friendships and appreciations. paisley pants. This was the year we The following pages try to capture won back the tomahawk from Mo- some memories of these. line. This was a time of change and We illustrate our ' yearbook growth at Rocky. theme —time —with sketches of a We saw the building grow, along well-known local landmark, which with enrollment. We grew, too, as our was completed 100 years ago. As time moved along in a river of pass- the Clock Tower is a symbol of ing events, with each new happen- time, passing yet enduring, so we ing swiftly pushing the last into record these fleeting moments of memory. our school year in the 1967 Watch- The passing hours brought dis- tower. Table of Contents In our time: School Life. . 6 Faculty. Classes . Organizations. . 136 Athletics. .200 Senior Activities. Faculty, Club Index. .252 Index . . 252 3 Time of Growth In Community, Schools School year 1966-1967 witnessed change and growth at all levels. Interna¬ tional problems in the Vietnam war and national grief over the tragic deaths of As¬ tronauts Grissom, White, Chaffee, and world- beloved cartoonist Walt Disney caught the attention of Rocky students. And as they aware of the world changing, they also watched the rapid growth in the community around them. Plans were set into motion for a new 11- million-dollar Franciscan Hospital to re¬ lieve some of the present strain on Rock Island’s St. Anthony’s. Projects were proposed for such services as a downtown parking building, larger jet runways for the Quad-City Airport, new low- cost housing for the aged, and another flood wall. Workmen constructed the new Modern Woodmen building and added final touches to the Sheraton Motor Inn. At the school level, students also found great change. Some of the graduating Se¬ niors looked forward to lounging in the new dormitories at Augustana College or reap¬ ing the benefits of the projected new campus buildings at Black Hawk College. Juniors and Sophomores peered through peepholes in anticipation of the opening of the new addition at Rocky. This was a year of change and progress —in the nation as well as in the community. FINAL touches signaled the com¬ pletion of the attractive Sheraton Motor Inn. THE multi-million dollar Modern Woodman office was completed on the Mississippi River front. AUGUSTANA College ' s new men ' s dorms exemplified the rapid growth in our community and its schools. 5 school life The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. . . . Robert Ingersoll Jany Braves Her First Snow; Herbert Skis ONCE OUTSIDE, THEY find the weather to their liking, and Jany fills the air with snow, attempting to wash Herbert’s face with it. 8 This year Rocky had two AFS students, representing Brazil and Austria. Janina Teixeira, the lively teenager from Rio de Janeiro, stayed with Linda Lindstrom and her family. She was an outgoing girl, enjoy¬ ing dancing, parties, and people. Herbert Koschier, the seventeen year old boy from Vienna, resided with Palmer Boyn¬ ton. Some of his favorite pastimes were sail¬ ing, winter-skiing, and attending the theater. To become an exchange student to the U.S. involves much preparation. Both Jany and Herbert were selected from many other students in their countries. They had to fill out forms and submit character references, and learn to work twice as hard when studying. A LITTLE CHATTER makes for a better tasting bologna sandwich at lunchtime. and the Work Goes on, and the Work . . . MR. EVANS, IS constantly kept busy by those who love him. TONY COOK SHOWS a soft spot for that delectable snack, popcorn! 9 “DECK THE HALLS with boughs of holly” is exactly what the Art classes did this year during the Christmas Season. Christmas Gives Art Class a Big Project T.B. Tests Provided Free of Charge ONLY TWENTY MINUTES TO EAT, but they’re enjoyable spent in the MR. JOHNSON finds a comfortable posi- new lunch room. tion for lecturing his class. YOU’D NEVER guess from all the smiles what is going on here-T.B. tests! NECESSITY IS OFTEN the mother of invention. Linda Shafer had no music lyre, but the show had to go on. So .. ... And School Days Came and Went PALMER BOYNTON A fine specimen of a chemistry student. 12 IF THE SCHOOL was full of models like these, what would happen to our scholastic rating ? POST GAME DANCES provide fun and exercise for the student body on Friday nights in the girls gym. Homecoming-CYC Dances Make the Scene Rock Island offers the student body many after school and week-end activities, the most popular being post-game, formal and semi-formal dances throughout the school year. Various clubs and organizations alter¬ nately sponsor dances after football and basketball games. At 8:30 on Friday nights the girls gym echos laughter and music as students relax. Semi-formals such as Homecoming, Sno Bol, and the Sportsmanship dance give stu¬ dents a chance to “dress-up”. At the Sweet¬ heart Swirl, the tables are turned as girls ask boys. Prom, the biggest event of the high school year, rounds out the dances at Rocky. AT HOMECOMING, STUDENTS make arrangements with the camera club to have their memories saved in pictures. WEARY BAND members relax after a tiring trip to the ADDING ANOTHER trophy to Rocky’s collection are Cedar Rapids football game. swimmers Marc Gilliam and Mike Crow. Free School Time Is Used for Odd Jobs NEWCOMERS AND camera shy students wait in line as the photographer snaps pictures for I.D. cards. 14 BOYS PEERING THROUGH long locks of hair are a “sign of the times” in all classes of ’67. STUDY HALL in the library gives ready access to reference books. Most Class Time Is Either Study or Lecture ONE EAR TUNED to the teacher, and the other ear awaiting the passing bell. TENSION MOUNTS as the Homecoming Court awaits the announcement of the queen. Homecoming 1 Moves in “Under the Big Top” A RADIANT SMILE reflects the happiness which Queen Cindy Lewis feels. From yards of chickenwire and endless rolls of crepe paper emerg-ed the floats which declared to the citizens of Rock Island that the 1966 Homecoming celebration had beg un. The official beg-inning was on Friday morning , October 21 when the Homecoming Assembly was held. The Pom-Pon Dance, Pep Club skit, Dance Band numbers-all were performed in honor of the Queen and her court. Friday afternoon, g ay floats pre¬ dicting the destruction of the West football team wound throug ' h downtown Rock Is¬ land. Friday nig ht’s hig hlig ht was the foot¬ ball game where, at the half, the prize win¬ ning floats as well as the Homecoming royalty were presented. The Homecoming Dance was held Satur¬ day nig ht in the Girls Gym. The gym was decorated to correspond with the theme “Under the Big Top”. The climax of this mem¬ orable evening was the final presentation and recog-nition of the 1966 Homecoming- Queen and her court. MIXED EMOTIONS flash across the face of Doris Mc¬ Donnell at a tense football game. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS practiced long and hard to learn and perfect their flips. Sports Help Occupy Student’s Free Time ISOLATED BY THOUGHT. Craig Shoemaker NANCY EPPERSON AND JEFF BROOKS agree that CYC dances are sits alone and dejected during the homecoming great. assembly. w A Variety of Activities Interests Students GREG CLIFF DEMONSTRATES that precision is a key factor in being a successful R.I.H.S. art student. THE BAND learns how important timing is while they . , . . , . . .. . . WOOD SHOP makes it necessary for the students to be march in the early morning hours. . % A ,, . alert and wide awake at all times. 19 CHRISTIN HAYMAKER ANSWERS questions as identification cards are issued to all students. Rocky Students Display Varied Art Talents FINE ART III students display a sculpture project under the guidance of Mr R T. Klatt. These pieces were also displayed at a downtown bank. GAIL FRANK DEVELOPS creative ability in sculpture during Fine Art III classes Unusual Talents Are Displayed by Students TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the hot lunch program. Rocky students reluctantly part from their money but to a good use. 21 Construction Finally Draws to Completion Under construction for almost two years. Rock Island Senior High School’s new ad¬ dition is finally reaching the home stretch. 1966 saw the opening of Rocky’s ex¬ panded cafeteria facilities. The first half of 1967 viewed the opening of the new con¬ course, connecting one arm of the school to the other. The project has cost $1,500,000 and will provide R.I.H.S. with two new music rooms, and new Chem-Phys section, and over twenty-two general purpose classrooms. Originally scheduled for opening in September of 1 966, the project was hampered by many problems. The date has been set back to September ’67. THAT GUILTY expression is a dead give away, as Brenda Glisan is summoned to the office. IMPROMPTU FACULTY meetings can occur almost any¬ where. School Days, Dear Old Golden Rule Days AS SHOWN by the spectators, basketball games predominate over all other Friday night activities NOW, SON, make sure you keep those scissors in your pocket! Concession Stands Bring Profits for Clubs FIRST RATE PINATA makers, Cyndy Johnson, Carla Stecher, Helen Smith, and Sherry Cosentine. THE ABLE AID the afflicted ... a sign of humanity. 25 SHE’S JUST FAKING, they’re not really Tee Dohrn’s school books. PLAYING GAMES is still a favorite pastime of the Sophies as they “Follow the Leader” into assembly. 26 “CHAMPAGNE IT’S NOT, but it beats nothing 1 ” Rocks pause in the student lounge for a moments refreshment. TOWERING ABOVE HIS fellow students, “Peaches” Hoskins Strikes a virile pose. SWING YOUR PARTNER! girls PE classes explore Square dancing. POETRY IN MOTION. Watch-tower Photogra¬ pher, Marye Hilton, hurries to her next assign¬ ment. Crier + Watchtower = Quill and Scroll FORMING THE Quill and Scroll Society are, FRONT ROW: Cindy Johnson, Gloria Lincke, Jayne Erie, Bonny Levin, and Gale Staubach. BACK ROW: Kathy Tobias, Steve Hains, Linda Lindstrom, Weldon Bloom, Linda Flodeen, and Malcomb Dalkoff. Mr. Peschang may be too old for paper dolls, but clipping- articles for the Crier is part of being advisor. 28 As the letter is to the athlete, so Quill and Scroll is to a member of one of Rocky’s publi¬ cation staffs. Prospective members of Quill and Scroll, the National Journalism Honor Society, must be seniors and in the top third of their class. They must hold editorial positions on either the Crimson Crier or the Watchtower. “COME ON, Shorty, tell me what you see.” demands an assembly guest. SPIRITED FANS FILE through proper channels direct¬ ed by lettermen. DAVE ROCKWELL IS a little worried about walking down that dark hall alone. Girls Too Enjoy Rocky Sport Opportunities JUNIOR GYM CLASS plans strategy for the championship volleyball games. 30 ALLEY OOP! Gymnasts Linda Phelps and Carstens Frank demon strate skill, grace, and agility. THIS COLORFUL float depicting the roasting of the Falcons won first prize in the Homecoming parade. LEANNA NELSON finds the life of a junior to be plenty of fun, too. “Senioritis” Sets in Early for Seniors FIVE MINUTES seems hardly enough time between classes “STUDY-WHO, ME?” Dave Breck admits senioritis to find that special friend you’ve been wanting to talk to. is a dangerous disease. ‘‘SAY! WHAT? That’s what!” announces the sophomore class in another rollicking’ pep assembly. THE JUNIORS TRY their hand at cheering and perhaps winning the contest. Each Friday Brings Another Pep Assembly Fifty-five minutes per period; six periods a day; four days a week. Come Friday and it all changes. The periods are shorter and those fifty clipped off minutes add up to one thing — assemblies. The Friday assemblies covered a broad range of topics ranging from sand painting to morality. All the assemblies can be char¬ acterized as interesting. As an added feature, pep sessions fol¬ lowed each program during the athletic seasons. Sophomore, sub-varsity, and var¬ sity cheerleaders led the student body in cheers. They also conducted the traditional class pep contests to pass judgment as to which class was the most spirited. Assem¬ blies served to add variety and general spirit to school routine. BUT, OF COURSE, seniors but seniority! 32 usually win - not for volume. Sand Painting Adds Variety to Assemblies BY FAR THE MOST UNUSUAL ASSEMBLY program presented this year was that where the art of sand painting was ex¬ hibited and explained. DON MADLUNG COMBINES talents with Graig Shoemaker as hilarious M.C.’s in Rocky’s exchange THE CHRYSLER COMPANY presented a modern music assem- assembly. bly, accenting automobile safety for teenagers. faculty Time is a great teacher. Who can live without hope? . . . Carl Sandburg Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE Board of Education who are elected to solve the problems of Rock Island’s school system are SITTING: William Bell. Mrs. Carol Kimmel. STANDING: Fred Patton. Maxwell G. Larson. Ted Arnold. WILLIAM BELL, PRESIDENT, leads a discussion on the .rious problems of the school system. 36 The Rock Island Board of Education performs many services which benefit the students of Rock Island High School. The Board, headed by William Bell, hires new personnel, decides on policies concerning the school system, org anizes the curriculum and provides funds for the various progres¬ sive educational functions. The Board took under careful consideration the purchasing of equipment for the hig h school’s new wing. Vapor lig hts were boug ht for the exterior of the modern addition. Mrs. Kimmel and Mr. Patton are on the salary committee, which is composed of ad¬ ministrative teachers and representatives from the school board. Mrs. Kimmel and Mr. Bell are also on the Governor’s Task Force, a committee for investigation of calls for revision in the educational programs in Illinois. Charles O. Austin, Jr., former principal of Rock Island Senior High School, is the new superintendent of the Rock Island Public School System. After one year in the role of Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Austin became ac¬ quainted with his new duties. Mr. Austin is responsible for acquiring an adequate amount of teachers and an efficient maintenance staff. Another of the Superintendent’s varied duties is making- official and unofficial visits to the schools. CHARLES O. AUSTIN, Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools Superintendent of R.I. Schools VIRGIL HELMS, Assistant Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools, Business and Properties De¬ partments BENNETT LITHERLUND, Assistant Superintendent of Rock Island Public Schools, Curriculum 37 F W. ASPEDON, B.A., Tarkio College; M. A., and Advanced Study, State University of Iowa. Charles O. Austin, Jr., former principal of Rock Island Senior High School, is the new superintendent of the Rock Island Pub¬ lic School System after one year in the role of Assistant Superintendent. Mr. F. W. Aspedon, principal of Rock Island Senior High School presides over school activities which pertain to the stu¬ dents and teachers. His most obvious duty is that of announcing the current school events over the public address system each morn¬ ing. Mr. Aspedon is also available to confer with students who do not wish to take their problems to the deans. Mr. Edward Evans, assistant principal, takes over whenever the principal is not available. Mr. Evans is the Senate advisor and the school’s chief disciplinarian. 38 Principal MR. ASPEDON discusses the progress of the new addition with two immediately concerned men- one of the construction foremen and Mr. Arnold of the School Board. Assistant Principal E. J. EVANS. B.S., Parsons College, M.A., State University of Iowa; Senate Sponsor Deans FLORENCE J LIEBBE, B A., M.A., University of Iowa; General Director of Clubs, AFS and NHS Spon¬ sor; Dean of Students HERBERT L. WAGNER A.B., Carthage College M.A., University of Illinois M.A., Columbia University Dean of Boys. MISS LIEBBE works diligently at her desk. The deans and counselors, whose re¬ sponsibilities rang-e from setting up cur¬ riculum schedules to counseling varied student problems, reach far beyond their call of duty. The deans are in charg e of keeping ac¬ curate attendance records, supervising educational policies, and making students aware of monetary and honorary scholar¬ ships. Working with them, the counselors hold a conference with every student at least once a semester and assist the student in making his vocational choice. The counselors sponsor a Colleg-e Nig ht for all Juniors interested in attend¬ ing colleg e and a Career Day for interested Seniors. They administer all mass testing programs and interpret the test scores, and serve as chaperones and advisors at school dances. Counselors DOREEN LAMERE, B.A., Augustana College; M.S., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Sophomore Counse¬ lor. RUTH A SCHUCK, B.A., State College of Iowa; Ju¬ nior Counselor. RONALD A. STEVENS, B.S., MS., Western Illi¬ nois University; Sopho¬ more Counselor. CHARLES B DYSON, B.S., University of Illi¬ nois; M.Ed., University of Wyoming; Sophomore Counselor. CHARLES OESTREICH, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology; M.A., North¬ western University; En¬ glish 12. RUTH BRAUCH, BA., Iowa University; M.A., Indiana University; Se¬ nior Class Sponsor; En¬ glish 11. VERENA ABRAHAM- SON. BA, State College of Iowa; Y-Teens; En¬ glish 11. GEORGIANA CAVE, B.A., State University of Iowa; Y-Teens; English 10 . “NOW, BRYANT, HOW could you ever forget what I told you about the subjunctive clause, asks Mr. Oestreich in his English 12 class. 40 English More and more, communications are be¬ coming a necessity in the quickly changing world of today. To meet this need, the En¬ glish department at Rocky expanded its program to provide students with a more broadly based rhetorical background. This expansion was most evident on the Sophomore and Junior levels. The tra¬ ditional program was modified into a two- part effort. First, the teaching of the basic English skills (reading, composition, etc.) was carried on. Secondly, students were provided with the opportunity to dig deeper and develop more advanced English skills. The year was also marked by an increase in the use of “team teaching” and audio¬ visual aids. Again this year, the 12C College En¬ glish course was offered as were courses in grammar and creative writing. C. DEAN COLLINS, B.A., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Illi¬ nois; English, Grammar, Creative Writing. FRANK FESSLER, B.A., Quincy College; M.A., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; English 12. JANICE DE TAEYE, B.A., University of Dubuque; Y-Teens; English 10. MARIE GILLETTE, A.B., Augustana; English 12. DAVID KACSIR, B.S., Southern Illinois Uni¬ versity; English 12. GENETTE MELBOURNE, B.S., Western Illinois Uni¬ versity; Eng-lish 11 MICHAEL SHERIDAN, B.S., Missouri State Teachers College; En¬ glish JANICE DETAEYE, B.A., University of Dubuque; Y-Teens; English 10 NANCY LUSSOW. BA., Augustana College; En¬ glish MARSHA LYONS, B S., Il¬ linois State University; Y-Teens; Literary Club; English 10 JAMES MARTIN, B.A., Wartburg College; Hi-Y; English 10 NICHOLAS PESCHANG, A.B.. Loras College; M.A., State University of Iowa; The Crimson Crier; Watchtower; English 12, Journalism DAVID RAMACITTI, B.S., DELORES FAYE RHEAY, Western Illinois Univer- B.A.. Tennessee Polytech- sity; Literary Club; En- nic Institute; English glish 11 “ACTUALLY, JULIUS CAESAR was murdered with good intentions . ., says Mr. Peschang to his Senior English class. 41 JOHN BLOMBERG, B.A., Augustana: M.A., Univer¬ sity of Iowa; Pan Am; Spanish I, IV ANDRES CRUZ-ZAYAS, B.A., Spanish I and III; English; Pan Am A MARI JANE BOWMAN. B.A., State University of Iowa; German Club; Ger¬ man JOYCE SHOLL, A B , Uni¬ versity of Illinois; French Club; French II, IV 42 MARSHA ANDERSON, B.A., Augustana College; French, German; French Club, German Club KAREN HABERTHUR, B.A., Illinois State Uni¬ versity; Latin; Latin Club CAROLINE E. SEARS, B.A., Wellesley; M.Ed., Boston University; M.A., Missouri University; Pan Am; Spanish I, II CLARA A. TSAGARIS. B.S., Eastern Illinois Uni¬ versity; M.A., University of Illinois; Pan Am; Span¬ ish II,III Language The Language Department offers Rocky students the opportunity to communicate through Spanish, French, German, and Latin. This year the Department admitted two new teachers: Miss Anderson, who taught both German and French, and Miss Haberthur, a Latin teacher. For those who took German, a fourth year class was offered for the first time. The language lab received new equipment for use by practice teachers who came from various colleges. New win¬ dow shades were also provided for the lab by the Pan Am Club. “And here’s how to head your pa per correctly,” instructs Mr Cruz-Zayas. MR. FLETCHER enjoys using 1 the overhead projector in his math classes. GEORGE FLETCHER, B.S., MS., University of Illinois; Calculus Analy¬ tic Geometry, Modern Al¬ gebra, Trigonometry VERN GLISAN. B.S., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry STEPHEN SPELTZ. B A., University of Minnesota; M.A., Bradley University; Chemistry, Geometry Mathematics This year the mathematic teachers introduced a new concept for revising- the math department. Presently, there are two tracks, one for the average student and another for the accelerated student. A third level is being planned for the immediate future. This new level will enable the average student to further his study into higher mathema¬ tics. THADDEUS CREWS, B.S., University of Missouri; M.Ed., University of Ari¬ zona; Geometry, Algebra KENNETH GREENLEY, M.A., University of Iowa; Plane Geometry GEORGE STILES, B.A., State College of Iowa; M.A., University of De¬ troit; FT A; Trig, Advanced and College Algebra. Sol- The department recently adopted a new algebra text which will help the advanced algebra student develop a better understanding of the course. JESSE STROUD, B.S., Ag¬ ricultural and Technical College; Mathematics, Al¬ gebra 43 LYLE E. JONES, B.S., Uni¬ versity of Missouri; M.A., University of Minnesota; Junior Class Sponsor; Economics WAYNE HURST. B.S., Illi¬ nois State University; Boy’s Hi-Y; World Geogra¬ phy, Economic Geogra¬ phy WILLIAM R. ARM¬ STRONG, B.S., Illinois State University; Student Forum, Debate, Extempo¬ raneous Speaking ; Amer¬ ican History JERRY JANECKE, B.A., University of Michig an; Assistant Varsity Base¬ ball, Assistant Sopho¬ more Football; American Government TED DICKERSON. B A., Aug ustana Colleg e; M.A., University of Illinois; American History HOLLIS HEGG, A B., Augustana Colleg-e; A M . University of Illinois; American Government Social Studies The Social Studies Department offers Rocky students a variety of mind-probing courses in the social sciences. For sophomores who are interested in Social Studies, World History is offered as an elective course. Required subjects for juniors are American History and for seniors, Gov¬ ernment and Economics. Qualified juniors are permitted to complete the senior require¬ ment and then, as seniors, take an advanced course in American History. Another elec- “Oh, boy more Newsweek ! ’ Mr. Jones willingly helps Mr. Bell unload the latest shipment of the anxiously awaited news magazines. 44 HUGH JOHNSON, B A.. Aug-ustana Colleg-e; As¬ sistant Sophomore Foot¬ ball; World History CLETUS MELCHOIR, B A, M S., Indiana State Colleg-e; European His¬ tory, Government, Eco¬ nomics HARRY MENZEL. BA, Illinois State University; Economics OWEN MUELDER, B.A., Knox Colleg-e; Hi-Y; American History Department tive for seniors in which colleg-e credit may be obtained is Senior European History. Rocky’s Social Studies Department took part in an area investigation of the social studies program, which incudes all schools, grades, materials, students and teachers. Throug-h surveys such as this, the depart¬ ment has been able to obtain equipment, films, gifted student programs, and supple¬ mentary reading- material, such as News¬ week and The American Observer. DON P MICKELSON, B.A., Stats College of Io¬ wa; M S., Drake Univer¬ sity; Future Teachers of America; American His¬ tory RICHARD T. SI AS, BA., University of Dubuque; M.A.. State University of Iowa; Youth Forum, American History 45 JOHN STONE. B.A., Au- gustana; MAT. Michi¬ gan State University; Camera Club, Science Council; Chemistry. Phy¬ sics RALPH N. CLARK, JR., B.S., University of Illi¬ nois; MS.. University of Illinois; Science Club; Biology and Chemistry MERLE ALLER, B.A., State College of Iowa; M.A., Colorado State Col¬ lege; Biology H. V. ALMQUIST, B.S.. University of Minnesota; Director of Athletics; Biology C. ARMSTRONG, A.B., Augustana; Science and Electronics, Camera Club, Science Council; Chem¬ istry and Physics Science The Science Department was the scene of many exciting break¬ throughs this year. New books and equipment were the outstanding additions to the Department. The course of study for all Sophomores was required Biology, part of which was based on the B.S.C.S. method. Next year, the B.S.C.S. yellow version will be the basis for all Sophomore classes. Upperclassmen could elect courses in Regular, Nurses and Col¬ lege Chemistry, Advanced Biology and Physics. For advanced stu¬ dents a dual Chemistry-Physics course, filling two class periods per day, was offered. 46 This is the phase of Biology that all sophomores anxiously await-dissection and microscopic work. Taking notes and drawing diagrams is also an important part of the course. DOROTHY K. HALL, B.A., Augustana; M.Ed., Uni¬ versity of Illinois; M S., University of Illinois; Ju¬ nior Class; Biology ROBERT MOTZ, A.B., Bradley University; Biol¬ ogy I and II FRANK B ROBINSON, B.S., Aurora College; Sci¬ ence Council, Science and Electronics; Biology JAMES WARREN, BA., University of Dubuque; Biology; Junior Class, Science Club 47 KENNETH JOHNSON, B.S , Omaha University; Bookkeeping, Typing L. ANDERSON, A B., Cor¬ nell College; Typing; Sophomore Class Sponsor SHARON BUTTERFIELD, B.S., MS., Western Il¬ linois University; Secre¬ tarial Practice. Clerical Practice, Junior Red Cross L BENJAMIN CLARK, B.S., Illinois State Univer¬ sity; Assistant Varsity Football, Track; Business, Senior Arithmetic Mr. Clark kids around while dismissing one of his play ful students from class. 48 Business Education Timing , dictation, shorthand, fig ures, and projects plag ue and enhance the lives of Rocky students of Business Education. Many of tomorrow’s businessmen and women are among these students who today growl at a missing typewriter ribbon or grin at a finish¬ ed project. Students this year could elect courses in Typing , Bookkeeping , Business Arithmetic, Personal Records, Stenography, Secretarial Training , Clerical Practice, and a new sub¬ ject, Retailing . The administration of the department chang-ed hands as Mr. Kenneth Johnson suc¬ ceeded Miss Carrie Ekblad to the post of chair¬ man. New Business Education Teachers Miss Sharon Butterfield, Mr. Larry Anderson, and Mr. Georg e Franck added to department effi¬ ciency. The department worked as a whole to prepare students to face the challeng e busi¬ ness presents. GEORGE H FRANCK, B.S., University of Minne¬ sota; M. Ed.. University of Oklahoma; Lettermen’s Club, Football; Biology; Business F. EUGENE MALCOLM, B.S., Ed.. Western Illinois University; Business HELEN LEARY, B.A., State College of Iowa; M.A., Colorado State Col¬ lege; Business Law, Type¬ writing I LAWRENCE P NEUER- BURG, B A., M A , Univer¬ sity of Minnesota; Short¬ hand I, Typing I Home Economics BLISS MAPLE, B.S., Pur¬ due University; M.A., Columbia University; Fu¬ ture Homemakers; Home Economics FLORENCE CASTEN. B.S., Iowa State Univer¬ sity; M.A., Colorado State College; Homemaking II MARY COCKS, B A , Simp¬ son College; Home Eco¬ nomics Mechanical Arts During the past year, the Manual Arts Department was a kaleidoscope of change. All divisions of the department were ren¬ ovated, either by the acquisition of a new instructor or new equipment or both. The Machine Shop obtained new power equipment, while the Mechanical Drawing division was given drilling machines. Wood Shop acquired new hand tools, two new lathes and the services of a new instructor. Print Shop, also under new leadership, con¬ tinued serving the school by running off posters, tickets for school activities and many other items. Terry Hodson learns practical usage of machine shop equipment. WALTER GERBER. B.S., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Wrestling Coach DENNIS HAWKINSON, B.S., Stout State Univer¬ sity; Printing HOWARD M LUNDEEN, B.S., Bradley University; Track Coach, Cross Coun¬ try Coach; Woodshop, Me¬ chanical Drawing LESTER L MAYES, B A., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; M. of Ed., University of Illinois; Industrial Arts, Machine Shop RICHARD T. KLATT, B.A.E., University of Chicago; M.A.A., North¬ ern Illinois University; Art 2,3 CHARLES J. WHITE, B. A., Drake University; Art 1 Art Department Marked by spattered smocks and sticky fingers, Rocky art students expressed them¬ selves in myriad media. The Art II classes experimented with structure in painting as they worked out an illustrative problem us¬ ing structural elements as part of the design. Photographs of Rock Island landmarks in¬ spired students to creativity in the theme of the project, “Old Rock Island”. WHO SAYS A mess can’t be interesting-? This collection of art materials in the back art room forms an exciting collage in form and texture. E. DOROTHY PETER¬ SON, B.A., Coe College; M.A., Northwestern Uni¬ versity; Dramatic Club; Speech, Drama Speech Department The students in Rock Island High School’s ten speech classes learn to interpret prose, poetry, oratory, and plays. They also learn to develop poise, dependability, courtesy, and platform and stage tech¬ niques. The students had an opportunity to apply all of this basic training in a series of speech contests and play productions. There are five annual plays presented under the direction of Miss Dorothy Peterson. The funds from the Junior Class Play go towards the Prom. Special Education EARLINE PETERSON, B.A., Mississippi Voca¬ tional College; Illinois State University, Normal; Special Education. Music DONALD W KRUZAN, B.Mus., Illinois Wes¬ leyan; M.M.E., Drake Uni¬ versity; Band, Stage Band, Dance Band. DAVID ALLEN, BA., State College of Iowa; Orchestra. MURRAY J. OSBORN, B.S., M S., Illinois; Vocal Music. Diversified Occupations ‘‘OPEN WIDE”, instructs Mr. Osborn. Audio Visual Aids JOHN L. BEVIL, B.S., University of Alabama; M.Ed., University of Mis¬ souri; D O. Club; Diversi¬ fied Occupations. Gifted Edu cation GEORGE MCMASTER, A.B., Knox College; M S., University of Iowa; Di¬ rector of Visual Educa¬ tion, Science Coordinator. JUNIOR BAND MEMBER L. playing the kettle drums. T Eckles has a good time FRED R HOULTON, B.S., MS., Western Illi¬ nois State University; Di¬ rector of Testing and Gifted Education. CHESTER A. SCHULTZ, B.S., Illinois State Uni¬ versity; MS., University of Illinois; Wrestling’ Coach; Driver Education DUANE E. BONSALL, B.A., State College of Io¬ wa; Driver Education FRANK YOUNGQUIST, B.S , Western Illinois Uni¬ versity; Sophomore Bas¬ ketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach; Driver Education ' C FLOYD A BEE, B.S.. East¬ ern Illinois University; Wrestling Coach; Driver Education JAMES E PETERSON, B.A., Augustana College; Assistant Swim Coach; Driver Education Driver Education The four phases of the Drivers Ed. program—class¬ room training, the written test, the in-the-car test, and finally, success! As statistics indicate extreme increases in deaths and injuries resulting from auto¬ mobile collisions, the Drivers Education Department has endeavored to produce well- informed and instructed young drivers. All sophomores receive a term of class¬ room instruction which acquaints them with the operation and safety factors involved in driving and the results of not utilizing such knowledg e. The ultimate hope is to impress the theory of “defensive driving ” upon the students. Upon successfully completing the class¬ room phase of Drivers Educatio n, a student may elect a semester of behind-the-wheel training . Using cars provided by several local ag encies, aspiring young drivers are g iven the chance to put their knowledg e to use. 52 Librarian Study Hall Book Room FLORENCE SIMMON, B.S. Ed, Western Illinois University PAULINE VAN EATON, B A., Monmouth College; MS., Western Illinois University; Future Teach¬ ers HELEN HAZLETT, Study Hall HELEN G NOBLE; Book- room, Visual Aids Librar¬ ian Miss Van Eaton checks over damaged books and makes needed repairs. Nurse MATILA BACON, R.N., Saint Anthony’s Hospital; Future Nurses; School Nurse The school nurse examines one of her many patients that come to her throughout the school day. 53 MARY BRENT, B.S., in Ed., Illinois State Univer¬ sity; Physical Education; Girls’ Tennis Team, GAA. MARCIA LANGE, BA., Aug ustana Colleg-e; Phys¬ ical Education; Girls’ Swimming ; GAA NOLA MCQUIGG, BA., MacMurray Colleg e, Physical Education; GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals MARJORIE NASH, B A., Aug ustana Colleg e; Phys¬ ical Education; GAA, In¬ tramurals. PATRICIA STEENROD, B.A., Physical Education, GAA, Intramurals, Cheer¬ leader Coach. Girl’s Physical Education This year the girl ' s physical education department offered a well- developed program of activities including softball, track, field hock¬ ey, soccer, archery, golf, tennis, basketball, volleyball, swimming, gymnastics, and recreational games. Juniors took part in a First Aid course and seniors were given a three week course in Survival and life in a fall out shelter. New locker room facilities were added under the girl’s gym, pro¬ viding more needed space for the increasing number of students. Starting out on a bike hike the fifth period gym class g oes throug h their daily exercises under the direction of Mrs Nash. 54 ROGER POHLMAN, B.S., Iowa State University; MS., University of Illi¬ nois; Physical Education; Intramural Director DON DE TAEYE, B.S., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Industrial Arts, Physical Education; As¬ sistant Football and Wres¬ tling Coach JAMES E. JOHNSTONE, B.A., State College of Iowa; Physical Educa¬ tion; Assistant Football Coach, Girl’s Golf Coach GARY L. ACKERSON, B.A., Iowa Wesleyan Col¬ lege; Physical Education, Swimming; Head Swim¬ ming Coach, Dolphinettes sponsor WILLIAM R HARDIN, M S., Eastern Illinois Uni¬ versity; Physical Educa¬ tion ROBERT J. RILEY, B A., Augustana College; M.A., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach While the weather was chilly outside, the boys stayed in side to work out on the even parallel bars Boy’s Physical Education A new formal policy has enabled the forward progress of the Boy’s Physical Education Department. Other factors contribut¬ ing- to the chang e were a newly developed curriculum, a profes¬ sional library, a new series of instructional films, and new e- quipment. Weig ht training , flickerball, and shuffleboard were added to broaden the comprehensive activity program. The immediate and long- rang-e g-oal of the department is to provide more individual instruction by the addition of more staff members. 55 Two Senate representatives, Vicki Keith and Linda Holzer, change records during the lunch hour. Lost books are also the responsibility of the office staff. Office Staff You can hear rumors anywhere. But for straight information, head for the office and ask one of the staff. These “girl Fridays” handle the who, what, why, when, where-the daily flow of detail that keeps the school and its administrative nerve center working smoothly. They can sell you tickets to a game, furnish in¬ surance blanks, tell you if a lost book has been found. They type and telephone, prepare forms and tests, handle money, process reports, and answer questions with a smile —even on Mondays. Cafeteria Staff � t= mm CAFETERIA STAFF members pause from their kitchen work They are, FRONT ROW: Lorena Drisk, Marcella Mc¬ Cormick, Lola Randerson, Betty Nimrick, Blanch Fellows, Margaret Dunlap, Arline Baugher, Dorothy Broutsche, Evelyn Nichols, and Clara Hannon. BACK ROW: Roselle Jackson, Lorene Masterson, Lorraine Hender, Edith Teuscher, Martha Johnson, and Dorothy Novak. Maintenance Staff OUR TIRELESS and faithful maintenance staff members are: FRONT ROW: Kenneth Lowe, Guy Hodsen, Helen Nanke, Harold Utke, and William Woods. BACK ROW: Clarence Bell, George VanDenBreen, Ralph Hallin, Clarence Dusenberry, and Fred Wedeking 57 classes To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes Senior Class Provides Leadership for ’67 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Jo Swedburg, vice-president; Sandy Salstrom, secretary; and Floyd Rose, president “Though the future years may part us Still together now Faith and love to old Rock Island Ever more we vow.” The refrain dies down and the class of sixty-seven marches out of the fieldhouse, their senior year climaxed. What Kind of year was it? Of all the three years of high school, the Senior year is perhaps hardest to describe. No one word can do it justice. No long discourse complete enough. Undoubtedly it’s the standard things, the courses, the teachers, and the clubs. But the senior year is something more. Somehow, there are no officers like the senior officers, or prom like the senior prom; no year like the senior year. The closest one could come to an ac¬ curate summation would be “self-inspection striving for self-perfection.” For with its memories and its singularity, the senior year also brings introspection. Seniors begin to look back on their final year, noting all that they’ve done-and all that they’ve missed. They begin to see themselves in a new light and, perhaps, get a glimpse of how they’ll shape up as adults. And so the Senior class of nineteen sixty-seven leaves R.I.H.S. unique in its own right, yet basically no different from any other senior class, past or future. 61 Students Give Eagerly—Exceed Big Dime Anderson, Dwight Andich, Gail Armstrong, Katherine Atkins, Harry Bain. Mary Ellen Baker, Joel 62 Andich, Stephen Austin, Charles Bales, Beverlee Anthony, Edward Averill, Michael Banks, Michael Armour, Brenda Ayala, Carlos Barbee, Robert Barg-er, Brian Barnett, Kathleen Becker, James Barkau, Dennis Barr, Mary Jo Bell, Steven Barker, Michael Bateman, Stephen Bendt, Deborah Barker, Susan Beam, Cynthia Benjamin, Carolyn Barnes. Gloria Beasley, Judy Bennett, Richard CRAIG SHOEMAKER GIVES the March of Dimes check to Mr. Patton as Mr Evans and the senators from the senates look. They are Dee Dee Detwiler, Ann Stone, and Joe Johnson. HEADS UP! An enthusiastic spectator, laden with g-oodies, returns to the stands. Bodin, Rober Bolling-er, Ruth Boswell, Toby Football and Basketball Enthrall Students Brag, Shirley Brotman, Eliazbeth Brandle, Evelyn Brown, Christine Braughton, Della Brown, Donald Breck, David Brown, Thomas Brennan. Patricia Bruhn, Karin Cantrell, Emma Carlsen, Julie PEEPING INTO THE FUTURE, Rocky seniors Kathy Evering ham and Bonnie Levia look over the new addition. Carlson, Dan Carlson, David Carlson, Marvin Bursott, Edward Cannon, Marcia Canum, Barbara Cassini, Gregory Celnik, Morkda Clark, John Coleman, Helen Cherrington.Alice Cliff, Gregory Collier, Carl Chick, Kathy Colbert, Kathy Collins, Linda Christensen, Earl Cole, Tgabikua Conover, Gloria Clain, Constance Coleman, Earnestine Conrad, Michael Top Students Enrolled in College Courses Cosentine, Sherry Collision, Carroll Coulston, Darroll Crouse, Deena Crow, Michael Seniors Take Lead in Drama and Debate Cuevas, Raul Dacon, Linda Davis, Perry Cunning-ham, Jacqueline Curry, Jeanean Dakin, Kathleen Dalkoff, Malcolm Davis, Robert Davis, Ross Custer, Randal Davidson, Alberta Day, Timothy Cutler, Donna Davis, Alonzo Dean, Charles Deane, Nancy Derrick, Jack Dickey, Donald Deeringf, Dan Desavouret, Eug-ene Dohrn, Terry DeGrauwe, Joseph DeSmet, Kathleen Dotson, Sandra DeJonghe, Steven DeWinter, Thomas Dove, Terry Denoma, Terry Diaz, Jesse Dover, Ellen .X Doyle, DeSchaad Dreessen, Thomas Dryoel, Donna Dulaney, William Duncan, Patricia Jr. Marshalls Anticipate Own Graduation Dunlop, Theresa Edwards, C. B. Elsbury, Roger Dunning, Randall Egger, Catherine Enders, Wilfred Dutiel, Susan Ellinwood, Carole Engels, Daniel Early, James Early, Joanne Ellison, Margaret Elmore, Robert Joseph Engstrom, Jeffrey Epperson, Keith ANTICIPATING THEIR SECOND march in a senior processional are last year’s Junior Marshalls Cari Sheets, Sandy Sal8trom, John Pepke, and Tom Dreesson. Freshwaters, Terry Fritz, Marsha Gasa, Kathleen Friberg, Margaret Froude, Jay Gaskins, Buford Friday, Maxine Fuller, Timothy Gates, Robert Frink, Stephen Fulscher, Barbara Geier, Joyce Fritz, Jeanne Garrett, James Geifman, Cheryl ROCKY’S JUNIOR OPTIMISTS Bill Muench, Tom Kelly, Rich Hanson, Steve Austen, Greg Odean, Craig Shoemaker, Chuck Austin, Ed Blick, Fred Henshaw, Jerry Fields, Dave Thonn, Denny Downing, Dave Downing, Floyd Rose, pause to have their picture taken. Jr. Optimists Are Leaders of Tomorrow Gillis, Clarence Goldstein, Ronald Graves, Robert Glisan, Brenda Golofsky, Jill Gray, David Goben, Randy Gonzalez, Robert Green, Shirley Golden, Linda Gosney, Judy Gregory, Theresa Goldstein, Barbara Grams, Beverly Greim, Delores WITH THOSE innocent expressions the librarian will never intercept that gum. Grindle, Steven Gustafson, Donald Groce, Roland Gutierrez, Valerie Gromoll, John Guy, Dorothy Gonsolley, Shirley Gyngard, Kathy Gust, Elaine Hackwith, Linda Haines. Stephen Hansen, Jerry Hancks, Murray Hansen, Richard Hancq, Karen Hanshaw, Fred Handley, Dale Hardenburg:, Jack Hannah. Phillip Harder, John Leadership Demonstrated Harlan, Terry Hayes, Paulette Harris, Sharon Hatfield, Danna Haymaker, Christine Hecht, Karen Hedquist, Lee Henning , Judith Herrstrom. Dale Heimbeck, David Hepner, Larry Herrs trom, Gail Henderson, Betty Herman, Jerilyn Hershman, Steven Henderson, Peter Hermie, Robert Hesser, Leslie Henke, David Hernandez, Gloria Hesch, Catherine Hours of Practice Add Up to Victory A SILENT PRAYER, bated breath as the ball hovers within the small margin between a basket or a miss. Hockett, Gregory Hodson, Terry Hodge, Anthony Hoffman, Diane Thrills and Spills Holcomb, James Holtzer, Linda Hoover, Beulah Hoskins, Kristine Rocky Boasts Two Illini Girls’ Staters Hurry, Allan Jagger, David Johnson, Edward Ingogly, Nancy Janov, Deborah Johnson, Joe Ann Isenberger, Karen Johnson, Amy Johnson, Michael Jacks, Daniel Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Patricia Jacobson, Vicki Johnson, David Johnston, Cynthia Jones, Ernest Keith, Vicky Kelly, Kenneth Kemer, Sharon Y Jones, Nellie Karon, Minda Kedrow8ki, Susan JO SWEDBERG and Kathy Armstrong:, Rocky’s Girls’ State Repre¬ sentatives pause to refresh themselves at the water fountain. Kershner, Charles Kilcoin, Daniel Kincaid, Kathleen Keim, Mark Kellums, Kathy Kent, William Kissel, Ronald QUIETLY CONTEMPLATING THEIR futures are the National Merit Letter of Commendation winners: Doug Gillette, Joanna Van Der Kamp, Greg Odean, Jerry Fields, and Charles Kershner. Kitchens, Terry Jean Knochenmus, Myrtie Kolsrud, Roger Kittler, Carol Knox, James Koschier, Herbert Klass, Mark Koepplinger, Karen Koster, Donald Klingebiel, Ann Kolls, James Kuhn, Mitchel Knanishu, Joel Kolls, Joseph Kulhavy, Michael ROCKY’S STATE SCHOLARSHIP semi-finalists gather in the Little Theater to hear news of their scholastic achieve¬ ments. Seniors Excel on ACT, SAT, National Merit Lanaghan, Michael Laney, Kathy Lang , Wanetta Langan, Clarissa Langston, Bruce Counselors Advise the College-Bound Larsen, Linda Lee, Arthur Levin, Bonnie Larson, Michael Lee, David Liedtke, Christine Lawyer, Daniel Ledlow, Ivalynn Lincke, Gloria Learner, Alisa Lee, James Lindahl, Ann Leatherman, Linda Leman, Robert Leffler, Kathy m Lindblom, JoAnn Louck, Richard McCallum, Cheryn McDonald, Deborah Linden, Patricia Loupa, Sheila McCullough, Kay McDonald, James ONE LONE JANITOR SWEEPS the stairs that 2,193 students trampled up today. 83 NOT EVEN THE SOBERING thought of facing the big bad world can stop seniors Gail Staubach and Jack Gromoll from having fun. McFarland, Darrell McMahill, Lanny McGinnis, Michael McMaster, Deborah McGuire, Charles McRae, Curt McKenna, Leo Dan McSparin, Victoria McMahill, Lamont Madelung, Donald Maess, George Margan, John Mahlo, David Martinez, Esther Maltsburger, Oma Masengarb, Cheryl Manley, Bennie Mason, Michael Man they, Karen Mathes, Sandra Seniors Seriously Consider the Future Matthews, Suzanne Meyer, Arlan Mays, Willis Maxey, Lee Messmer, Marilyn Mayernick, Paula Messmer, Thomas Mettee, Pamela Mayernick, Paulette Miers, Cynthia Miller, Daniel S. Mills. Linda Morris, Wayne Miller, Deborah Minick, Allen Morrison, Christine Miller, Margaret Miller, Randall Minner, Judith Moeller, Daryl Mosenfelder, Richard Moser, Linda Milligan, Larry Moore, Carl Moss, Timothy CYC —After Game Fun, Dance, and Chatter Neal, Caroll Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Claudette EXULTANT WITH Victory, Ruth Botch leaves the fieldhouse, eyes bright with the prospect of an after-game dance. Newton, Walter Nierengarten, Gregory Nies, Michael Noble, Nancy Noble, Steven Nold, Sheila Norton, Steven Novak, Steven Odean, Greg: O’Melia, Larry Ortiz, Diana K n I H nJn H !nH« L r L are J he T °, P 5 t FR ° T ROW: Jo Swedberg. Sharon Kerner. Cari Sheets. Chris Haymaker Deane Sue Laird Ise j? b 8Ter, Gaya Wittevrongel. Gail Herrstrom, Tee Dohrn SECOND ROW Nancy leteTHmnRnw R b ‘f McMaster. Judi Minner. Terri Reisman. Karen Odean, Karen Bruhn, Linda Staley Doug- Gih FOURTH ROW 0 KathrTobias e Brn £e£e on BrUCe VeS ° le ’ ChU ° k AuStin ’ Joh Clark Ortiz, Robert Orwitz, Marsha Owen, Judy Palmer, Steven Parmelee, Ellen Seniors Lead Way Pearson, Thomas Pepke, John Peschang, Thomas Pesses, Mark Paul, Mary Terese Pauley, Larry Pealstrom, Jane AFTER A FUTILE attempt to find his book, Joe Carnahan finally resorts to using the card catalogue Petit, Richard Pieper, Gregory Plunkett, Thomas Polton, Marta Ptak, Sofia Porter, Richard Puck, Jeffrey Pouder, Dennis Punkiewicz, Janet Powless, Donna Purcell. Barbara Pringle, Cherilyn Purcell, Michael Semi-Finalists Await Scholarship News Purvis, Margie Ramsey, Janice Quick, Joy Randerson, Patricia Quinlan, James Randolph, Richard Race, Nancy Ranson, Daniel Rade, Debra Reed, Gearge Reisman, Terri Richardson, Rickey Rettke, Cynthia Rickey, William Rhode, Donald Ridenour, Cassandra Rhone, Bernidine Riley, Larry Rich, JoEllen Robinson, Jeannette CLIMBING TO SUCCESS are Iowa-Illinois Semi-finalists Chan Kershner, Greg: Odean and Kathy Tobias Scholastic Supremacy Rocky’s Talented Teachers Guide Students Sag-er, Robert Salstrom, Sandra Sax, Martin Sax, Steven Scheuerman, Mary Jane Schmitz, Randy Sanders, Faye Schade, Michael Schmook, David Sanders, Stephen Schafer, Linda Schneider, Jody Savag-e, James Schelstrate, Sally Schoessel, Cathleen Schomer, Judy Senatra, Michael Shaw, Martin Shoemaker, Craig Schuppener, David Seymour, Riffann Shaw, William Schwartz, Stephanie Shafer, Sloyd Sheets, Cari Searle, James Shaffer, Neysa Shephard, Brain Sellers, Ronald Shaw, David Shippey, Janis Smith, Rosalyn Soames, James Staley, Linda Smith, Toni Sowards, John Stanford, Carol Snedeker, Frederick Spurgetis, Diana Staubach, Gale Snow, Brenda Spurgetis, Katherine Stauber, Joseph Snyder, Robert Spurg-etis, Theodore Stecher, Carla Extra-Curriculars Enrich School Life Stegall, Sharon Stevens, Crystal Stewart, Deanna Stirk, Pamela Stotts, Carl Strahl, Gerald Stubbart, Christopher Sutton, Lawrence Sutton, Helen Struve, Robert Surratt, Niles Sutton, Sally Swan, William MRS SEARS has chosen tapes to provide a different teaching: tech¬ nique for Spanish. Swank, Kenneth Swank, Linda Swedberg:, Jo Ellen Swisher, Steven Taylor, James Sykes, Frank Taylor, Linda Tacey, Janan Taylor, Michael Taube, Kent Teixeira, Janina Taylor, David Thomas, Donna Seniors Pursue Careers Thomas, Edward Tomich, Kathleen Thonn, David Trent, Jack Tobias, Kathryn Trimble, David CAUGHT ON THE other side of the camera, Rocky’s Times-Democrat Teen Editor, Bon¬ nie Levin, contemplates a possible story. Tygret, Reginald Tyrrell, Wayne Vollstedt, Thomas Walker, Howard Wadsworth, Michael Wallace, John Wagle, Marilyn Wallarab, David Wakeland, Mary Ward, Cathlyn Cafeteria Enlarged — Seniors Lose Waymack, Linda Wells, Pamela Webb, David Westbrooks, Milbert Weber, Edward Westbrooks, Wayne Weber, Nancy Wheatley, Sandra Walker, Gilbert Waters, Barbara Ledge Wedertz, Carol Wheelock, Susan SNOW IS good for something! And these five seniors prove it. Willhite, Candace Williams, James Williams, Patricia White, Elizabeth Widdel, Edward Williams, Phillip White, Wayne Wiebel, Joyce Williamson, Virginia Seasonal Changes Spark Senior Spirit Wolter, James Yeater, Ralph Zelnio, Deborah ALL IN A days work! Teachers devote many after school hours to school activities. Yakovich, Richard Yodts, Patricia Ziel, Janet Abney, Darrell Arnett, Janice Battin, William B ykowsky, Michael Carnahan, Joseph Carrell, Steven Chambers, Glenda Coleman, Willie DeLugish, Kenneth Dettmann, Donna Eberley, Karen Edwards, Suzanne Camera Shy Seniors Endres, William Fowler, James Franck, Gail Goodman, Jacqueline Gray, Linda Gross, Linda Guldenzoph, Steven Hall, Michelle Hammond, Carol Hansen, Christine Deanne Hoskins, Bernis Hougland, Daryl Hougland, Larry Hurt, Roger Iverson, Jon Johnson, Gus Lage, Timothy Lambach, Paula Ludwig, Verl McMahon, James Matlick, Sidney Moore, David Miers, Sheri Pairrett, Julius Pease, Judy Poe, Vera Reed, Rodney Robertson, William Rhoadarmer, Michael Rodden, Roger Rodgers, Paul Rossiter, Theodore Sangster, Gregory Schippers, Linda Scott, James Scott, Pamela Seidel, Richard Seymour, Larry Shoup, Ronald Surlouff, Cheri Swanson, Paul Unger, Gary VanWassenhove, Joyce White, Donald Wilson, James W. Wilson, Thomas M. 101 Juniors Join Seniors as Varsity Members Wedged between the balcony and the first row, a junior finds himself at the mid¬ point, a highlight of his high school years. This has its advantages and disadvantages. He is no longer a harassed and persecuted sophomore; he has not the worries of a senior. On the other hand, he does not have the sophomore’s excuse for seeming igno¬ rant, nor the senior’s prestige. Nevertheless, he is important —and unique. Enjoying his new status, a junior smiles at the fumbling sophomore, outcheers him at the first assembly, and seldom it be known that he was ever one. His old friendships JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Paul Meincke, vice- president; Tom Chappell, president; and Penny Gorsech, secretary. strengthen, and new ones develop as he be¬ gins his junior year in a class of 726. As the year progresses, he finds new in¬ terests and cultivates the old. Having had a general glimpse of literature as a sopho¬ more, he turns specifically to American lit¬ erature, studying The Scarlet Letter and Huckleberry Finn. At the same time, he studies his country’s progress in American History. In sports, he is no longer a “pebble” and, given the opportunity, he helps his team to a varsity victory. He becomes more active in school events, playing the roles of both leader and follower. He takes the PSAT and the ACT, sudden¬ ly realizing how quickly three years can pass. Yesterday, he was an adolescent, pre¬ paring for high school; tomorrow, he will be preparing for college. Class rings and col¬ lege night bring him closer to the senior year, which he awaits with mixed emotions. mi Linda Adolphi Richard Albertson Donald Allbritton Shirley Allen Harold Allison Carol Ander Brice Anderson Bruce Anderson Norman Anderson Richard Anderson Catherine Angel Doris Angel David Anthony Diane Anthony William Armstrong 1 102 Glenn Arnold Marvin Arnold Ronald Arnold Arthur Ashpaugh Lois Atkins Michael Attwood Steven Austin Steven Averill Dale Bacon Cynthia Banks Deborah Barber Steven Barnes John Barnett Mary Jane Barnett Jeff Barr James Bartels Francine Barth Mary Barton Cecil Bates Sharon Bealer Donna Beam Daniel Beatty Denise Becker Peter Beckman Steven Begyn Celeste Bell James Bell Patricia Bell Juniors Plan Future by Taking- P.S.A.T. Donna Benson Kenneth Berg: Mary Ann Berg: Paul Berg- William Bernauar Bruce Betts Steven Betts Roberta Biddison Daniel Birely Betty Birkhahn Sarah Bjorn Jerry Bledsoe David Blitz Deborah Rlocker Valerie Bloom Barbara Boccarosa Jane Boetje Marlene Boles Sandra Bomia Helen Bonig-er Susan Boomershine Steven Boruff William Bowdry Diana Bowers Michelle Boyd John Boynton Mary Jo Boynton Daniel Bradley Oliver Bragg Pamela Brandt Deborah Brasier Kenneth Bratsch Charles Bre ackenridge James Brenneke Judy Brinker Carol Britten Walter Brittendall Sonya Brockett Jeffery Brooks Michael Brown Steven Brown Leonard Brozovich Scott Buckles Neal Bunce Michael Burke Sherry Burkhead Keith Bums Mary Jane Burns Brenda Butler Mike Callow Donald Calwell Linda Campbell Phyllis Campbell James Carlson Karen Carlson Linda Carlton Gilbert uarrell Brad Carroll Gloria Chance Linda Chandler Roger Chandler Mike Chaney Tom Chappell Thomas Clain Rebecca Clarquist Nora Claussen Debra Clayton Clifford Cobert Gwen Cole James Collins READY TO GO, the Rocky football team surges through the band to begin its first game of the season. 104 Band and Cheerleaders Boost Rocky Spirit Mark Collins Jan Compana Kimber Cook Phyllis Cook Roy Coons Dennis Coplea Glenn Cramer Mike Creekmore Mike Cregar Carmen Crevas Don Crews Dennis Cromer Gary Cronau Linda Crownover Bruce Custer Bill Davis Cathie Davis Leota Davis Mary Davis Sherrill Davis Dale Day Larry Day Robert Day Susan Day Mary Dean Georgianna DeBrobander George DecKer Barbara DeDobbelaere Deborah Dee ring Nancy DeHaven James DeLevere Michael DeLoose Catherine Deneckere William DeSchinckel Dawn Detwiler Linda Dexter Ronald Dierikx Jan Dismer Ruth Dismer Donna Dobbs Fredrick Doden David Downing Dennis Downing Diana Downing Mike Dryoel Ron Dumoulin David Dunsmoor Kelly Dunsworth Mike Durrant Dale Dusenberry Elizabeth Eagle Eddie Earnest Martha Easley Sandra Eberts Ken Eckhardt Dianne Eckhart Robert Eckler Loxley Eckles Denotra Edwards Evelyn Edwards Jeffrey Edwards Mary Ann Eggert Pat Ehlers Stephen Elliott Gene Eisner Stephanie Enburg Mary Ende Daniel Engesser Nancy Epperson Elizabeth Erb Lavera Ervin William Essary Bruce Ferris Michael Findley Students Crowd into New Lunch Room Larry Fisher Ralph Fisher Linda Fittro Ruth Fletcher Joel Flores Richard Forest Steven Forward Bill Foster Terrance Foster Constance Fox Steven Francis Carsten Franck Linda Freese Richard Friel Junior Class Learns That Studying Does Help Paula Froelich Clarence Frye Mary Frye Larry Fuller Sharon Fulscher Carl Furel Douglas Gage Daniel Garrison John Gartelos Marianthe Gartelos James Gelaunde Gary Germanis Jeffery Gersick Shelly Gersick Pamela Geuther Terrence Gibson Gregory Gillette Deborah Glassner Jennifer Godfrey Robert Goldman Richard Gonzalez Penny Gorsuch Karen Goss William Gothright Steven Gotthardt Louise Grams Jacki Grase Linda Graupner Catherine Green Martin Green Debra Greim Gus Grevas Randall Haberthur Anita Habeumauer Pamela Hackett Elwood Hall Sherry Hall Kent Hambleton Edward Hamming Roberta Hammond James Hansen Rebecca Harkey James Harland Ronald Harness Carol Harris Priscilla Harris Thomas Harris Yvonne Harris Jay Hayes Gale Hecht Linda Hepner Bill Herald Ellen Herman James Heseman Brian Heurlin Sandra Hiatt Linda Hibbard Gail Hickson Rhonda Higbee Fran Hildt Robert Hill Dena Hilton Ed Hines Joanna Hinkle George Hoane Gary Hodge Sam Hod son Fred Hofmann Norene Hoffmeier Paula Holtman PegTgry Holzer Richard Hoover Randy Horton Robert Hotle Paul Hovonick David Howell Phyllis Howell Jerry Hoyle Karen Huber James Huff William Huff Gary Hughes Beverly Humphrey Glen Hunter Elizabeth Hymes Joann Ill Nancy Inch William Ingold Deborah Inloes Diane Jagger Jerry Jamaison A.F.S. Program Recruits Juniors BRAZILIAN AFS’er Janina Teixeira at her favorite American pastime —a picnic James Jensen Gloria Johnson Kerry Johnson Linda Johnson Norm Johnson Sally Johnson Helen Johnston Fran Johnston Dave Jones Class of ’68 Will Enjoy New Rooms Julius Jones Karen Jones Kenneth Jones Leland Jones Martin Jones Christian Josephson FOUNDATIONS FOR THE huge new band room were laid early in September. James Kaisen Douglas Kaiser Karen Kean John Kelleher Anthony Kelly Thomas Kelly Corinne Kent Kathryn Kepes Donna Kerofsky Doris Kester Debra Kilgard Carolyn King James King Theresa Kinne Regina Kirk George Krismanits Keith Kuriger Lillian Lage Dennis Laird Earnest Lamb Robert Lambert Gregory Langston Henry Lannoo Toni Larley Darlene Lauf Robert Leatherman James Lee Dennis Lefler James Leidig Bruce Leman Linda Lenger Diane Lilliman John Lindberg Cynthia Lipsman James Liske 109 Renee Lockett David Lofgren Margaret Lohmeier Christine Lorentzen David Lovett Susan Loving Cecil Lucas David Lundeen Nancy Lundell Stephen Lundquist Cynthia McBride Victoria McCaw Thomas McClure Brent McDaniel Linda McFate James McGee William McHendry Robert McNichols Stephanie McSparin Connie McWilliams Sandra Madden Alice Madelung Pete Mallet Robert Manson Joseph Marino James Marshall Bonnie Martin William Martin Students Accustomed to Construction Noise Howard Masengarb James Masengarb Terry Mason Dean Mathews Ruth Mayes Don Medley Paul Meincke Edward Mejerle Vicki Mellinger Gary Mendoza Mary Mendoza Carol Meyer Janice Meyer Evan Meyers Kathy Meyers Michael Mickelson Sandy Miers Susan Miles Edward Miller Lynne Miller Nancy Mills Denise Mincer Gayle Moody John Mordhorst Bonnie Morris Weldin Morris Robert Mosley Mark Moskowitz ARE THESE ROBIN Hood’s merry men? No, just the girl’s PE class out for a round of archery Vicki Mueller William Muench Sheila Muller Thomas Naab David Neice Carl Nelson Chris Nelson David Nelson Donald Nelson Gail Nelson Dale Gibbs James Nelson Lee Nelson Ralph Nesseler Fred Neujahr Gary Newberry Diane Newton Jill Nicholson Bettina Niles Stanley Noble Barbara Nolan Diane Nolan Vicki Nold Thomas Norin Marsha Northcutt James Nusbaum David O’Brien Terrance Oetting- Gary Omilak Randall Ommen Steven Orr Lonnie Osbourne Cynthia Oswald Paul Owen Beverly Pahl Charles Palmer Carole M. Parker Carol S. Parker Chris Paul Stephen Paul Ann Pealstrom Jack Pearson Graduation Becomes a Junior Class Goal. Gregory Peck Kent Pederson Michael Penry Cecilia Pentland Ronald Perkins Velma Perry Kenneth Peterson Michael Peterson Sherry Peterson Terrance Peterson Diane Petit Linda Phipps Beth Pirmann Kayleen Pitcher Victoria Pitcher Charles Plum Zaro Poe William Poelvoorde Adrienne Poffenbarger Donald Polton Faye Poppy James Prester John Punkiwicz Paula Purcell William Purcell James Puskowski Emma Quinlin Tracy Rade Dennis Radosevich James Rankin Richard Ray Gail Ray bom Terrance Reid Daniel Rettig James Rich Mary Richardson Janice Ring Keith Ringberg Diane Roberson Cynthia Robertson Vernon Robinson David Rockwell Dorothy Rodgers Michael Rodriguez AUSTRIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT Herbert Koschier digs in at the fall AFS Picnic 112 Janet Roeske Michael Rogers Guadalupe Romo Walter Ross Garrel Rottman Rick Rummels Janet Runge Brenda Russell Janet Russell John Russell Catherine Ryan Cyril Ryan Dennis Ryokeghem Timothy Sable Kent Sackfield David Sajak Steven Sajak Oscar Satton Karen Sampson Virgil Sanders Charles Sargent Stephen Saunders Adria Sax William Shafer Charles Shamp Susan Scharer Stephen Schauenberg James Scherer Judi Schlieper Keithen Schlieper Angela Schmelzer Gary Schmitt Robert Schomer Carolyn Schrage Deborah Schroeder Juniors Take Part in Rocky Activities. William Schuster Mark Schwiebert Glenetta Scott Pamela Scott Twyla Scott William Scott Susan Searcy John Secor Jane Sedrel John Segura Judith Segura Rene Segura Ronald Sexton Susan Shafer Daniel Shaner Arnold Shaw Deborah Sheehan Teresa Sheer Letty Shriver Curtis Shrivers 113 Wayne Simmons Clairene Sims Raymond Sims Frank Skafidas Susan Slach Jack Slater Beth Slivken Jane Slusser Deborah Smith John Smith Michael Smith Sherry Smith William Smith Ronald Smithson Pamela Snyder Steven South Clifford Souza Wanda Spears James Spurgetis Sandra Stablein l I BO WILLIAMSON STOPS for a breath after a rousing’ pep as¬ sembly. Rocky Spirit is Echoed by the Junior Class Richard Stanforth Clara Starling Cynthia Steele Diane Steele Gregory Steffen Debra Stephenson Duane Stevens Daniel Stewart Patrick Stickel Anne Stone Burton Stone Gregory Stone Ronald Stottlemyre Gloria Strode Robert Stuart Velinda Sullivan Susan Susin James Sutton Thomas Swank Kirk Swanson Michael Swim 114 Move from Balcony; Win More Contests Michael Tappero Douglas Taylor Patrick Taylor Kenneth Teeter Molly Teigland Christine Temple Stephanie Templeton David Terrill Kent Thomas Margo Thomas David Thompson Sharon Thuren Dave Timberlake William Todd Patricia Tollenaer Carolyn Trice Cathy Turner Linda Tyler Randall Vance Laura VanDerKamp Daveen LanLandschoot David VanLandschoot Johnean Van tine Daniel VanZandbergen Georgia VanZandbergen Steven Velge Louis Versman Robert Vickroy Sharon Vollstedt Steven VonMotz Robert Votroubek Rebecca Wagner Carol Waite Donald Wallarab Jill Walter Deborah Walters Linda Walton Patricia Wassenhove William Wedertz Ricnard Weindruch Vicki Weindruch Gary Weir Barbara Wells Diane Wells Kathy Welsh Carl West Delores Westmorland VIEWED THROUGH A camera, a foot¬ ball game takes on a new light, claims shutterbug Dave Downing. Counselors Help Juni ors Decide Future Barbara Whan Glenda Whitcanack Richard Whitcomb Ernest White Pattie White Randy White Lawrence Whitney Robert Wicall Shari Wiedenhoeft Randall Wiese Nancy Wildman Bette Willet Pamela Willet Robert Willhite Kenneth Williams Lynn Williams Tyrone Williams Wayne Williams Jerry Williamson Joy Wilson Kristine Wilson Leland Wilson Walter Wilson Kay Winterbottom Richard Woeckener Christine Wohlrab Janice Wolfe Sandra Wood JUNIOR BECKY CLARQUIST and senior Greg Hockett discuss their study courses with Mr. Ronald Stevens and Miss Doreen LaMere, counselors. 116 Bruce Woods Linda Wright Patrick Wynn Cris Yarbrough Doloris Yeager Jannie Young Edward Zaleski Harriet Zare Marlene Zeglin Russell Zeroth Judith Ziffrin James Ahlf Edward Bragg Linda Burroughs Jan Campbell Douglas Clausen Douglas Clemann Kimber Cook Suzanne Davis Julie Delmore Mary Demps Linda Downing Kathleen Elmore Rebecca Farrier Linda Gillis Kathleen Green Susan Guldenzopf Jeffrey Hanson Orpha Harkless James Harris Geraldine Haymon Steven Herman Sharyn Hofer Judith Lavery Lawrence Lesley Ora Mae Liddell Patsy McBride David Mejia Aaron Miller Patrick Moody Laveeta Newman Eugene Ramser Virginia Riddlehoover Mark Serrano Barbara Silknitter Verna Smith Pat Staples Denise Taylor Cheryl Vick Camera Shy Juniors Connie Allcock Janice Campana Penny Cooper Donald DeSchinckel Diane Fenton Connie Fox Michael Goben Donald Goldman Mary Hathaway John Hayes Peter Heim Anita Hohemnauer Willie Hoskins Claire Huffman Diane Jesperson David Lesley Alan Mason Cathryn Rievers Betsy Scheek Daniel Staten Judith Sylvester Daniel Weatherly Michael Weede Jill Whitebrook Christine Williams Debra Williams Jill Walters Mary Warley Donald Wright Harry Wright 117 Sophomores Enter an Expanding High School At first, it is enormous, that massive structure rising formidably to the Rock Is¬ land sky. Its halls are a labyrinth of con¬ fusion; its population, seeming ly innumer¬ able; its days, endless. Stunned by the vast¬ ness of it, a sophomore enters Rocky. But he does not remain stunned long . Like an explorer embarking on a new ad¬ venture, he is spirited and enthusiastic. His curiosity and eag erness to beg in overcome his first doubts. In entering hig h school, a sophomore’s position relative to other people chang-es. He is no long er the advisor, but the seeker of advice. One in a class of 803, he makes many new acquaintances and discovers different kinds of people. Thrust into a new situation, the sopho¬ more faces new challeng es and finds new fields of interest. Amid exclamations of sur¬ prise, distaste, and wonder, he probes the inner working’s of a frog . He glimpses a wide range of writers and literature styles, from a Shakespearean tragedy to a delightful short story by Thurber. He studies Drivers Theory in anticipation of a seat behind the wheel. A sophomore is a contradiction, even to the name “sophomore”, from the Greek “sophos”, meaning “wise” and “moros”, meaning “foolish”. He is full of questions and answers, uncertainty and determina¬ tion, criticism and pride in his school. He makes some foolish mistakes, but he learns to laugh and to profit from them. And, hav¬ ing made them, he is wiser. Through his questions, mistakes, ob¬ servations, and successes, he gains knowl¬ edge. And somehow, as the hours stretch to days, weeks, and six-weeks, the vastness seems less vast; the crowd takes on faces, expressions, and personalities; the halls become a familiar and somewhat ordered chaos. And the sophomore is not entirely the same person. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are: Bonnie Wagner, secretary; Mark Gilliam, president; and Patty Scott, vice-president. 118 Paul Adams Leland Albertson Chris Allen Sally Allison Betty Andereck Barbara Anderson Laurie Anderson Susan Andich William Andrew James Andrews James Armstrong Nancy Arneson Marlena Aten Charles Atkins Jeffrey Atkins Cynthia Averill Gary Aversing Robert Baily Paul Baker David Bane Mike Barkau Frederick Barks Dale Barnett John Barnett Judith Barnett Mike Barnett Pebbles Learn Confusing Class Routes Sharon Bartz Carl Bates Carol Beach Earnest Beardsly Ronald Beckhart Mark Bedford Lawrence Begyn Diane Behrens Lunette Beinke Connie Bell Judith Bell Robert Bellamy Alan Bennett Martha Bennett Ronald Bennett Donna Benning field Michael Benton Marg-aret Benz Loren Berberich Debra Berg eson Julia Bertelson Ronald Beswick Jeffrey Bivens Sandra Black Julie Blaser Julie Blick Eugene Blixt Craig: Bolt Terry Bolte David Bonney John Borden Steven Botch Michael Boulting-house Daryl Bounds Jo Layne Bows Patricia Bowman Bennie Boyd Wayne Boyd Chris Boyles David Brag-g- Effie Bragg Steven Bragg HAS ROBIN HOOD been here? Just a result of a hard day’s workout by the gym classes of Rocky High. John Brandle De Armond Briggs Linda Brooks Alan Brown Earl Brown Karen Brown Linda Brown Daniel Budelier Steven Buller Patricia Bunger Linda Bums Lynn Bums Willie Bursey Shirly Buser Emil Butke Paul Bykowski Regina Cafaro Michael Caldwell Sandra Calloway Susan Camillo Susan Cambell Linda Canfield Robert Carbone Phil Cardose Ronald Carey Garland Carrel 1 Allen Carlson Dennis Carlson Up the Down Stairs” Confuses Sophomores Jerry Cartens David Carter Cherie Cashen Esther Celnick James Chambers Lee Chaney Lisa Chaney Cheryl Chenak Ann Clain Lawrence Cline John Clinton Dawn Cole Thomas Cole Johnnie Colvin David Conrad Connie Cook John Cook Brenda Cope Dorothy Cotton Gary Cox Terron Cox Mark Crawford Michael Crawford Gary Crowder Patricia Cunningham Vicky Cullison Lynne Dal Ponte Judith Danes Roger Danner Dennis Darland Catherine Davis Delores Davis Gary Davis Jame s Davis Kathy Davis Mark Davis Velma Davis Kathy Day Kathy Dearduff Mark Debarr Gwen DeLeu Deborah DeLoach 121 Patricia DeMay Kent DeMeyer Michaela Demps Greg DeSmet Gloria DeVaucht William DeWinter Diane Deyo Patricia Dickerson Franklin Dilts Wesley Dilts Therese Dineen Judy Dobbler Brian Doonan Craig Doran Student Lounge Offers a Pause That Refreshes Steve Dorris Charles Dow Daniel Downing Deborah Draess Patrick Drake Cecile Driver William Dryoel Carolyn Duhlstein Lawrence Duncheon Bonnie Dunklau Shirley Dunlop Laura Dunsmore Diana Durkee Cindy Dusenberry Walter Early Eleanor Easly SOPHOMORES TAKE advantage of those pre¬ cious minutes of relaxation in the student lounge. Patricia Eastlund Linda Eckhart Carol Edgerton Willian Eggers William Ehm Vicki Ekonomos DeWitt Ellis Jackie Ellis William Ellis Jeffrey Emry James Engbretson Sharon Engel John Engeland Wayne Engesser 22 THE CHAMBER CHOIR, directed by Mr. Murray Osborn, performed at the Homecoming- Assembly. Chris Engstrom Robert Enlow Ken Enstrom Randy Entler Bob Epperly Steve Erickson Linda Ernah Deanne Eshelman Joyce Eshelman Dan Espenosa Julie Estabrook Cynthia Etzel Car ol Evans Murray Eyring Nancy Fairman William Fallon Van Farley Ben Farrar Gracia Fay Marsha Fay Cary Feldnahn Debbie Fenton Marilyn Fields Gary Figgins Sandy Figgins Elmer Fischer Val Fisher Steve Flack Mike Flaugh Randy Foreman Gary Forstand Carla Fosler Judy Foster Laurie Foster Rose Mary Foster Foulks Clayboume Gabrielle Fowler Sim Fowler Karen Freeze Jackie Freshwater Patricia Frink Paula Froude 123 Lunch Provides Break at Mid-day 124 Steve Fuhrman David Fullerton Jeff Gahn David Garber Larry Garcia Feietta Gardner Robert Gathright Lynn Gay Ron Gedge Jody Geist Geri Gellerman Gloria Gerlich Sharon Gersick Carolyn Gibbons Bruce Gilbert Marc Gilliam Bob Gindelsparger Debra Glider Helane Golden Carol Goldstein Roy Gonzalez Mike Gordon Jim Gosney Richard Graham Larry Graves Glenn Gray Bob Green Gary Greenleaf Susan Greenwood Bill Gunsolly John Gunter Elaine Gushanas Carol Gustafson George Guy Ona Hackwith Doug Hall Patricia Hall Gail Hammerly Diane Hancq Mike Haney Gail Hansen Janet Hansen Chris Hanshaw Janis Hanson Jess Hanson John Hanssen Barb Harksen Cheryl Harland Cynthia Harless Roxanna Harrington Alice Harris Dan Harris Dannie Harrie Linda Hasson Brian Hawkins David Hayden Mike Hayes Martha Heard Edward Hebing Fabian Hedge Steve Hefly Madelyn Heimbeck Stephanie Heiwig Alma Herrera Linda Herring Dick Hershman Joan Hiatt Mary Hill A LARGE CROWD turned out for the first C. Y.C. dance of the season. Result? Lots of fun, little dancing. Karen Hillman James Hinds Johnette Hiner Vicky Hines Richard Hinricks Larry Hinson Mike Hixson Diane Hockett Pam Hodge Walter Hofer Roger Hoffman Loren Hoke Richard Holcomb Richard Holman Debbie Holtam Rick Hood Shelly Hoskins Terry Howell Patricia Huffman Wayne Hughs Sam Hungate Kim Hutchinson Mary Hynes Kim Jackson Michael Jackson Rhonda Jackson Robert O. Jackson Robert W Jackson Susan Jacobs Karen James Emmet Jaimison Mike Jefferson Mike Jinks Themis Joannides Karen Johnson High School Courses Create Challenges Kenneth Johnson Larry Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Renae Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Johnson David Johnston Cindy Jones Norman Jones Roger Jones Tom Jones Carrie Kalina Tom Kaller Connie Karlix Sam Karon Peter Kassini Colleen Kelly Don Kelly Joe Kelly Kathy Kelly Russell Kennedy Bruce Kennison Karen Kenter David Kerier Karen Kemer Debbie Kerns James Kerr Jeffrey Kerr Joseph Kerr Gayle Kessler Chris Kirk Geraldine Kirk Randy Kirk James Kissel Robbie Kitchens Terry Klema John Klockau Bonnie Knapp Chris Knight Sherrie Kowalski Vicki Kulhaney THE THINKER? No Just senior Mike Taylor. Bob Kulig Brent Lane Rose Langdon Mike Lange Mike Lannoo Willie Lard Judy Larson Ted Larson Thomas Larson Lynda Lassgard Rebecca Lawhom Gail Learner Steven Leatherman Glora Lee Michelle Leeney David Leetch Mike Leonard Susan Lester Rexie Liddell Jean Lindstrom Michael Liske Stan Lohmeier Rick Lomas Pam Lona Diane Loring Dale Lowry Students Occasionally Show Serious Side Joseph Luckenbihl Debra Ludin Robert Ludwig Mike Lundahl Douglas Lundquist Carol McAdam Sheila McCarly Robert McCarthy Terry McCleary Bonnie McClellan William McDonnell Charles McDowell Robert McFall Kathleen McFarland Jacki McGee Scott Mcllvain Darrel McKau Preston McKee Randall McKee Sharon McKinley Gayla McMaster 127 Sixty Sophomores Swell Rocky Band Sandra McMillan Carole McNamera Dennis McNeal Morty Madden Richard Mader Ken Maess Gale Magerkurth Debbie Malone Bruce Manary ONCE MORE the band goes tramping outside for an early morning marching practice. 128 Sam Maplethorpe Van Marshall Victoria Massey Albert Martin Marsha Maurus Diane Mays Rebecca Medford A1 Melody Anthony Mendora Tanya Metoff Debra Mettee Richard Miers George Millar Leo Miller Pam Milligan Mara Mitchell Lee Mohr Leland Mohr Carey Moore David Montegomery Colleen Moran Emmanuel Morrow Shelly Morrow Cathy Mosenfelder Jerry Mosenfelder Jon Moss Jeff Moyer Gary Mueller Alan Nelson Leanna Nelson Carol Nesbit Mike Nesbit Debra Neuhaus Fred Neujahr Stephen Newman Cliff Nice Deborah Nice Dellene Nicholson Fred Nicholson Jackie Nold Jeff Nouaks Barry Odean Kevin O’Hern Paul Olmstead Linda Olsen Laurie O’Melia Mike O’Melia Bruce O’Neill Rick Osborn Rhonda Osbourne Sandra Ostrowski Leannette Otts Harvey Overton Douglas Page Brian Palmer Richard Parks Jane Parker Sharon Parrott MR. ALLER reveals the mystery of the micro¬ scopic world. Biology Reveals Microscopic Universe James Patterson Mark Peak Monica Pealstrom Betty Pearson Tammy Pelton Don Penny Lanny Penwell Glen Perkins Mark Perrin Steve Perrin Lois Perry Connie Peschang Susan Peters Cindy Peterson Gary Peterson Teresa Peterson Robert Pettit Kathy Pfundelstein Chris Pieper Terry Piper Diane Pirmann THE GOLDEN GIRLS performed at the Blackhawk Teacher’s Institute. They are: Debbie Sheehan, Sandy Madden, Sharon Seymore, Diana Durkee, Gale Raybom. Debbie Pitcher Lendel Pope Bonnie Popp Julie Porter Robert Porter Susan Poston Pat Powell Pamela Presson Margaret Priebe Cora Purcell James Purcell Pamela Putney Adell Quale Kevin Quick Ed Quinlan Nichola Rade Nancy Ramsey Bryan Randerson Gerald Rangel Pam Rank David Reed James Reed Jeffrey Reed Pat Reese John Reid Daniel Reinhart Nancy Retke Carla Rhode Enoch Rhoden Cathryn Rievers John Rievers Marlesse Riffel Frank Riley Vanuel Robertson Karen Robinson Pat Roche Brian Roderick Steve Rodriguez Vince Rodriguez Steve Rogers Ignacio Romo Jean Rosenquist Caryn Rubin Kelley Russell Cathy Ryan Jeanette Sable John St. Clair Dana Sajak Candy Salstrom Gwen Salton Debbie Samuelson Karla Sanders Mary Sanderson Eric Sapinski Steve Sax Scott Schade New Cafeteria Room Relieves Congestion Gregory Scott Patricia Scott Vearl Selhost Vicky Selhost Linda Sells David Serrano Linda Seymour Sharon Seymour Debbie Shapiro Jamie Shaw Steven Shaw Patricia Shaw Linda Sheer Carol Sheets Jewel Shehom Charlotte Shirey John Schafer A1 Sc h amp Doug Sherer Dick Schenelericker Gary Schisler Daniel Schladt Mae Schmidt Margaret Schmitt James Schnitzer Chris Schoessel James Schroeder Richard Schulmeister Jane Schutter Steve Scryppener DROPPING DRINKING glasses is a typical sophomore stunt. 131 Dawn Shoemaker Alan Simmons Herbert Simon Diane Simpson Terry Skinner Edward Slach Larry Slentz Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Kathy Smith Leroy Smith Linda Smith Virginia Sneath David Snyder Patricia Soderburg David Sonner William Sowards Irwin Spady Patricia Spaulding FINAL NIGHT panic brings beauti¬ ful results. Homecoming 1 Ignites Enthusiastic Spirit George Spurgetis Mary Spurgetis Allan Staley Betsy Stalf Kurt Starks Robyn Stebel Julia Stevanson Melody Stearnson Marsha Stewart Colleen Stirk Tracy Stollberg Terry Stone Tom Stonehouse Walter Stradly Nancy Strahl Robert Strauss Terry Sundquist Chris Swanson Don Swanson Laura Swedburg Jim Swift Cary Swim Donna Tacey Jessie Taggart Pam Tanner Harry Tart Debra Taylor Dennis Taylor Duane Taylor Rebecca Taylor Sandra Taylor Bernard Teague Leon Teague Vernon Teague Stephen Teeter Lane Thomas Linda Thomason Cynthia Thompson Hosea Thornton Joyce Thornton James Thorpe Leonard Thorpe Dennis Till Michael Timion John Timm Mike Titus Mark Tobias Diane Todd Edna Torgerson New Activities Await Eager Underclassmen Vicki Tolbert Lyle Torrence Bruce Trice James Tucker Sharon Turner Kenneth Tuttle Bonnie Twitty David VanMeter Richard Vanseveren Barbara VanZandbergen Patricia Vick Cedric Victor Vicki Vincent Gary Vogt David Vondergathen Robert Wade Helen Wade Lyle Wadsager Perry Wadsager Bonnie Wagner Jane Wahl Linda Wallace James Watson Thomas Walsh Deanne Ward Patricia Warner Mike Waugh Howard Waxenburg Katherine Wedertz Kenneth Weed Geoffrey Weigand Pamela Weikert David Wenos Frank Westbrooks William Wetzel School Greets Sophomores in August Dennis Whitcomb Donna While Marion White Mary White james Whiteside Kathy Wickwire Debra Wiedenhc ft Dale Williams Bob Williams Verneal Williams Daniel Wilson Jerry Wilson Sheila Wilson Susan Wilson William Wilson Larry Winfree Dale Wingert Gale Wingert Dale Wingler Karen Winters Linda Wisely William Wollenburg Dianne Wood Frank Wood Richard Work Marilyn Workheiser Linda Worman Peggy Wunderlich David Wynes James Yacone Mike Yazbec Judy Yeoman Patricia Young Robert Young Robert Zare Judy Zelnio Kay Zwicker Robert Berberich Paul Bennett Robert Collier Scott Dorman Charles Gregory Ward Josephson Robert Lindsay Raymond Price Tony Roberts Gale Stark Alan Talley Larry Thomas Camera Shy Sophomores Kirk Anderson Daniel Babers Richard Beard Wendlyn Behrens Gary Bennett Barbara Bemaur Nancy Boles Sharon Braughton Lyn Brooks David Brummett Barbara Buehl Denny Caldwell Theodore Childs Sames Cunningham Warren Dacon Eva Engeland Sharon Engesser Mark Foster Linda Foster Pauline Franck Mary Friburg Dan Galusha Dorie Gathright Linda Greenman Lawrence Groves David Hallas Joseph Jon Hamrick Frederick Harris Rearlie Hayes Ronald Hicks Mary Hill Karen Hillman Johnny Hills Susan Holman Gary Jackson Margaret Johansen Milton Johnson Stephanie Kahling Gayle Kessler Christy Kirkpatrick Thomas Lane Willie Lard Michelle Leeney Donald Lind David Luckey Nancy McClain Cerie Margan Marva Marshall Mary May George Millar Don Mitchell Dale Morgan Charles Nipper Linda Neal Steve Noack Ramona Poppy Frank Rock Larry Schisler Thomas Schacht Larry Schriner Jane Schutter Phyllis Scott Ronald Shehorn Roger Skinner Robert Stegall Vickie Talbert David Teague Gloria Temple Frank Thomas Joyce Thornton Zell Turner Ronald Walker Mark Wallarab William Wetzel Nancy Wilson organizations Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. . . . F. D. Roosevelt Bowling and Intramurals Head the List of Act FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Boynton, Chris Paul. Sheryl Davis. Dee Dee Detwiler, Vicky Mellinger, Diane Eckjart SECOND ROW: Kathy Ryan, Pam Willet, Patsy Bell, Doris McDaonald, Jane Erie, Cari Sheets, Vickie Keith. THIRD ROW: Betty Birkahn, Kathy Eggar, Julie Carlson. Tee Dorhn, Nancy Rogers, Jo Swedberg, Chris Morrison, Ann Klingbell. GAA, in promoting good sportsman¬ ship and interest in many sports, had a very successful year. Membership boomed as girls actively participated in intramural sports after school to earn the 24 points re¬ quired to become a member. Led by Cari Sheets the officers and cabinet planned SPIRITED GAMES EMERGE as GAA’ers stay for intra- murals, after school. many exciting and worthwhile events. The highlight of the year was the annual slumber party held in February, at which the informal initiation of new members took place. Formal initiation of new members was in January. STRANGE THINGS CAN be seen as girls jokingly work out in the lower gym. ivities for Girls Athletic Association This Year Other activities included a Hard Times Party, playdays, a Silly Supper for the mothers, and a campout. Also, GAA was re¬ sponsible for the Homecoming Dance in Oc ¬ tober, taffy apple sales at lunchtime, and a concession stand during a football game. In all of these activities, as well as in track, archery, volleyball, basketball, bowl¬ ing , swimming and other intramural sports the GAA members had a very successful and enjoyable year. PLANNING THE VARIOUS activities for the year are the GAA officers-Cari Sheets, president, Julie Carlson, vice presi¬ dent, Sherril Davis, Secretary, and Mary Jo Boynton, Treasurer. 139 GAA Activities Develop Sportsmanship GIRLS GYMNASTICS GETS rough sometimes, but this is going a little too far. WHAT FUN IS volleyball without a huddle? A bare¬ foot one at that. - A JUNIOR DEMONSTRATES her skill in gymnastics on the balance beam. 140 AFS MEMBERS are; SEATED —Herbert Koschier, Janina Teixeira, FIRST ROW —Sandy Meyers, Jeff Gersick, Brice Anderson, Norm Anderson, Don Madelung, Nancy Rogers, Virginia Ridlehoover, Betsy Erb, Susan Day, Sherrill Davis; SECOND ROW —Jean Bennett, Debbie Glassner, Ann Klingbiel, Laura Swedberg, Ed Blick, Palmer Boynton, Marsha Maurus, Leanna Nelson, Linda Lindstrom, Linda Collins, Jeri Herman, Patsy Bell, Barb Goldstein. Beth Siivken, Vicki Mellinger, Mary Jo Boynton. The American Field Service program bring-s Rock Island Hig-h School in touch with foreign students from all over the world. Over the years, since 1955, Rocky has hosted 22 AFS students from 15 different countries. This number includes this year’s foreign students Herbert Koscheir from Vienna, Austria, and Janina Teixeira from Sete Lag-oas, Brazil. The AFS program also sponsors a service called the Americans Abroad program, in which a Rocky student visits another country for a summer or a full year. Since 1955, eleven Rocky Hig h students have studied in nine different coun¬ tries under this program. Miss Florence Leibbe has been the AFS advisor since the orig-in of the committee at Rock Island Hig h School. AFS Hosts Austrian, Brazilian Students JANIE TEIXEIRA ENJOYS a football game which is our HERBERT KOSCHIER PAUSES from eating at the equivalent to their soccer. annual AFS picnic. 141 A business meeting-, followed by a pro¬ gram of entertainment and refreshments, was the usual format for the monthly meet¬ ing ' s held by the Boys’ Hi-Y Club at the Rock Island YMCA. At these meeting ' s club mem¬ bers planned their projects to serve both the school and the community. Club members contributed to charity drives from dues collected. They sponsored a Kiwanis Queen candidate for the annual Kiwanis Carnival. Proceeds earned at this carnival enable one foreign student to attend Rocky each year. Entertaining programs rounded out the clubs activities. Members boarded a bus for their annual fall excursion to Iowa City to see the University of Iowa football team play. They also combined with GAA for volleyball and other group entertainment at the annual Co-Rec night. The Hi-Y Club cooperated with the Y- Teens in sponsoring Easter Lenten services for all those students who wished to attend. As a final project the club sponsored an after¬ game dance. Dance proceeds went into the organization’s treasury to serve as the nucleus for more worthwhile project s by this, one of the largest students clubs at Rocky. Hi-Y Develops Leadership Qualities of Members EACH YEAR, THE Hi-Y members present their Easter Lenten program in conjunction with Y-Teens. Roger Elsbury rounded up these Hi-Y members to help in the preparation of the services Making their plans are Don Madelung, Spike Bloom, Roger Elsbury, Mike Crow, and Jeff Blaser. Through Community and School Service VARSITY OFFICERS LEAD Y-Teen activities such as Bake A Y-Teen Member Under the leadership of the new Y- Teens advisor, Mrs. Gerald McKinney, the Young Women’s Christian Association aided the community through drives such as the Poppy Sale and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. It enabled its members to grow in friendship and understanding through ser¬ vice projects, parties, dances, and interest¬ ing programs. The Y-Teens started off the funfilled year with a splash-a-swim followed by a potluck supper with a choice among dozens of deli¬ cious salads. The organization completed its next project, the Homecoming Royalty float in time for the festivities. Each was ap¬ pointed a big sister, who kidnapped her by surprise on an October morning and carted her down to the YWCA, pajamas and all, for a Big-Little Sister Breadfast Party. So began the exciting year. Y-TEEN MEMBERS TABULATE the money made in their bake sale. sales, dances, and other service projects to the community. THE Y-TEENS girls held a bake sale-and the cookies sold like hotcakes! Participates in Services to Her School and Community. Y-TEENS CABINET MEMBERS are: FRONT ROW: Cindy Oswald, Penny Gorsuch, Patsy Bell, Nancy Rogers, Jane Erie, Chris Morrison, Dee Dee Downing, Kathy Ryan. SECOND ROW: Alice Madelung, Tee Dohrn. THIRD ROW: Julie Carl¬ son, Becky Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Debbie McDonald, Linda Schafer. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Eggar, Linda Staley, Ann Stone. SIXTH ROW: Pam Bradley, Sherril Davis, Beverly Pahl. SEVENTH ROW: Chris Paul, Amy Sutton. BACK ROW: Marianthe Bartelos. 145 Sophomore Y-Teens Join Others in Service Y-TEENS DISCUSS Future events in the activities of the Y-Teens. Working in Y-Teen sponsored bake sales, car washes, and concession stands, members contributed to the club treasury. The Christ¬ mas spirit of joy prevailed as members car¬ oled in downtown Rock Island and partici¬ pated in the annual Hanging of the Greens. Club activity came to a climax with the approach of the Y-Teen sponsored Sweet¬ heart Swirl. To attend this semi-formal, girl-ask-boy dance, each Y-Teen member is required to have participated in two club meetings. The year’s activities were brought to a close with the Freshmen Hello and the traditional Senior Farewell. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN officers relax by the coke machines. They are: Laurie Anderson, president; Jennitt Hiner vice- pres.; Carrie Kalina, secretary; and Cindy Peterson, treasurer 146 FIVE OF THE SCHOOL clowns perform for Homecoming- assembly. They are: Suzi Sacks, Kathy Evering-ham, Debbie Janov, Mirt Cook, and Yog-i Bear. Pep Club; Band Lead Enthusiastic Students PEP CLUB CABINET members are, FIRST ROW: Kathy Kepes, Linda Staley, Penny Gorsuch, Dee Dee Downing, Pam Willet, Nancy Epperson, Janet Roeske, Dawn Detwiler, Elizabeth Eagle, Vicki Mellenger. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bendt, Kathy Everingham, Linda Leatherman, Tee Dohrn, Ann Klingbiel, Patsy Bell. Mary Jo Boynton, Cindy Lewis, Barb Gold¬ stein THIRD ROW Chris Paul, Betsy Erb, Aimee Sutton, Nancy Rogers. Bo Williamson. SPIRITED PEP CLUB members cheer their team to victory, led by the cheerleaders. The reserved pep section stands out as a white block in the student section. Pep Club Cabinet and Officers Unite Club Spirited girls swelled Pep Club ranks this year and elected a cabinet of capable Juniors and Seniors. Cabinet members helped to promote sportsmanship and school spirit in Rocky athletic activities. Dressed in clown outfits, they presented an amusing 1 spirit-sparking skit in the Homecoming assembly. PLANNING PEP CLUB activities for the year are: Kathy Everingham, vice president; Tee Dohrn, presi¬ dent; Patsey Bell, treasurer; and Mary Jo Boynton, secretary. OUTSTANDING IN their white blouses, the PEP section stands to follow the cheerleaders in cheering for the team. Rocky Fans Cheer Team to Victory THE PEP CLUB reserves a special cheering’ section at the football games, too. The cheerleaders know how to rouse the crowd to their feet. li: HI , Hr ' . “CHEERLEADING is a pretty rough job at times” quips Doris McDonnell. A white blur of enthusiasm, an encour¬ aging cheer, a momentary sig h of disap¬ pointment, and a glowing victory smile: these mark Rocky spirit as expressed by members of the Pep Club. Donning white blouses, these Rocky representatives took buses to away games, promoted pep in the Homecoming assembly and sold promotion ribbons. The spring picnic ended the year appropriately. PEP CLUB skits bring pandemonium to the audience. DOLPHINETTES OFFICERS ARE: Julie Carlson, “NOW REMEMBER GIRLS, Dolphinettes practice is President; Ann Klingbiel, Vice-President; Cathy Ryan, more important than boys ”, counsels Coach Ackerson. Secretary; and Chris Paul, Treasurer. Girl’s Swimming Squad Leaders Plan Events With a swan dive and a splash, the Dolphinettes, one of Rocky’s fastest grow¬ ing clubs beg an its second season this year. Among other activities, club mem¬ bers took school spirit to Rocky swim¬ ming meets. Tryouts were held to limit the number of participants in the annual show. Those who were not chosen to perform helped with the scenery, lights, costumes, make¬ up and script. The girls practiced on the show before and after school and on week¬ ends. Directed by Mr. Gary “Coach” Acker- son, the Dolphinettes presented the show’s theme, “A Trip Around The World”. TAKING A BREAK from the rigid practice schedule are Dolphinettes members Julie Carlson, Jo Lindblom, Kathy Ev- eringham, Trish Williams, Debbie Simmon, Linda Flodeen and Sandy Blomgren. DOLPHINETTES MEMBERS ARE: Chris Paul, Debbie Simmon, Chris Morrison, Julie Carlson, Judi Ziffrin, Fran John¬ ston, Kathy Everingham, Ann Klingbeil, Jo Swedberg, Kathy Ryan, and Jan Roeske. Dolphinettes Present Annual Water Program A DOLPHINETTE member practices her stunts. COACH ACKERSON discusses a routine with some of the girls. 151 PAN-AM LEAGUE cabinet members are: Greg Odean, Marsha Orwitz, Vicki Mellinger, Jayne Erie, Barry Odean, Debi Neuhause, Laurie Anderson, Jill Nicholsen, Karen O’dean. Barb Goldstein, and Barb Boccarossa. Pan-American League Provides Members ALL HAD a good time when Dr. Doreste came as a guest speaker. A hope for increased understanding and international cooperation surrounded the first meeting of Pan-American League and set the mood for meetings to follow. The league cooperated with other clubs to obtain curtains and window shades for the language lab. As in other years, it gave awards to members for service projects and active participation in club activities. The December Pinata Party threw Spanish light on the Christmas season at Rocky. Displaying the influences of both Spanish customs and current fads, the pinatas ranged from bull-shaped to paisley. Brazilian foreign exchange student Janina Teixeira shared with the group her understanding of South American life and customs. The Spring Pan-American League Ban¬ quet brought the year to a successful climax. PAISLEY PINATAS — what next? Barb Goldstein is having a hard PAN-AM PRESIDENT Greg- Odean takes time with this one. charge at the annual pinata party. Understanding of Spanish Customs Members of German Club Have Active Year The German Club, composed of 50 members, soared through another year of picnicking and partying. One of its highlights was the traditional Christmas party, which included the Christmas tree and Kris Kringle. Also, this year’s foreign exchange student, Herbert Koscheir, spoke to the group about German customs. President Ken Kelly holds active meetings for the members. Heading the German Club for this year are Ken Keilly, presi¬ dent, Bill Bertelson, vice president, Gail Andich, Secretary and Sandra Dotson, Treasurer. Cabinet members are: FRONT ROW: Mara Mitchel, Gale Andich. SECOND ROW: Sandy Dotson, Herbert Koscher BACK ROW: Donna Cutler, Ruth Mayes, Bill Bertelson, Ken Kelly. FRENCH CLUB CABINET members are Jayne Erie, Fran Johnston, Sandy Salstrom, Linda Graupner, Monica Peal- strom, Anne Stone and Karen Manthee. Eh bien . . . With swelling anks and fresh enthusiasm, the French Club began an exciting year. French skits, songs and refreshments added color to business meet¬ ings. Members enjoyed the annual Christ¬ mas party, the tour in slides with Barb Goldstein of the countries visited in the People to People Program, and the Spring Banquet. French Club Continues to Evoke Enthusiasm MISS SCHOLL, French Club advisor, leads FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS are Jayne Erie, Vice-President; the group in an interesting discussion. Sandy Salstrom, President; Linda Graupner, Secretary; and Fran Johnston, Treasurer. Roman Culture Studied by PLANNING THE program for the next Latin Club meet¬ ing are Miss Haberthur, the club’s sponsor, and presi¬ dent Karen Bruhn. Latin Club Members “CIBUS OMNIBUS”. Food for all!, rings out at the Latin Club Christmas party. Latin Club this year, under the leader¬ ship of Karen Bruhn, was very busy. Keep¬ ing up with the Roman theme, the club showed movies on Caesar, had a “Satranalia party” during the Christmas season, and took part in the food tasting party. Their hig hlig ht was the Roman Banquet held in the spring . “WHO’S GOT THE REFRESHMENT?’’ asks vice-president Kathy Kepes. Other officers are Karen Bruhn, president; Linda Hibbard, secretary; and Cliff Cobert, treasurer. Diversified Occupations Looks to Future ROW - Michael hodamie clary RoUms ebb rv R ° NT R ° W “ D Ve Tremble ' and Linda Hack with SECOND Wi llitts, and Kathleen Barnett ’ 16 D ° Wn8, Antonnette Sellers - Pegrg-y Hinoichsen THIRD ROW-Bette Full schedules did not prevent the members of the Diversified Occupa¬ tions Club from participating in a number of activities. In October, the club sponsored a Halloween party at the Watchtower Inn. As a Christmas project, members of the DO club sent g ift packag es to boys who are former DO members and now serve in the Armed Forces. Local businessmen who had partic¬ ipated in the DO programs were guests at a banquet g iven in the spring . 1. 0TAxm RS ARE SEATED -George Reed, and Clare Star¬ ling:, STANDING-Mary Ende, and Richard Winters. THE CRIMSON CRIER first semester editorial staff are -SEATED-Vicki Jacobsen, Malcolm Dalkoff, Jayne Erie, and Ann Lindahl. STANDING-Susan Sax. Velma Perry, Jim Quinlan. Paul Rock, Terry Dove. Crier Staff Supplies Rocky Students with MR PESCHANG HELPS Crier staff publish a paper, taking- hours of work. 158 FIRST SEMESTER CO-EDITORS are SEATED-Jayne Erie and STANDING - Malcolm Dalkoff MEMBERS OF THE first semester CRIMSON CRIER business staff are-SEATED: Don Smeltzer. STANDING: Kathy Spurgetis, Dyrene Cantrell, Vicki McSparrin, Alice Cherrington, and Linda Waymack. School News While Learning Journalism Techniques Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor hail shall keep the CRIMSON CRIER from the mail. This was the spirit maintained by the first and second semester staffs of the CRIMSON CRIER, Rock Island High School’s bi-we ekly newspaper. The fall semester staff was hampered by the loss of several staff members, leaving- only four¬ FIRST SEMESTER CRIMSON CRIER staff members are —FRONT ROW Malcomb Dalkoff. Kathy Spurgetis, Terry Dove; BACK ROW: Vickie Jacobson, Alice Cher- rington, Dyrene Cantrell, and Don Smeltzer. teen students to shoulder the burden. Under the adept leadership of Malcolm Dalkoff and Jayne Erie, co-editors-in-chief, the first semester journal lists took on extra duties and assignments in an effort to fill the vacancies on the staff as well as their own particular positions. JAYNE ERIE, first semester co-editor, discusses work with Mr Peschang, CRIMSON CRIER Advisor. 159 SECOND PERIOD EDITORIAL staff members are-Sarah Bjorn, picture editor; Sandy Blomgren, exchange editor; Bob Sager, Sports editor; Linda Leatherman, page 2 editor; Jim Somes, Co-sports editor; Kathy Vene, page 4 editor; Gail Andich, page 1 editor; Spike Bloom, Co-editor; Diane Eckhart, head proofreader. SEATED; Dennis Cromer, copy editor; Linda Flodeen, Co-editor. Second Period Crier Staff Plan Editions THIRD PERIOD EDITORIAL staff members are: Chris Bjorn, Page 1 Ed.; Murray Hancks, Co Ed.; Trish Williams, Copy Ed.; Elaine Gust, Page 1 Ed.; Cindy Rettke, Head Proofreader; Doug Gage, Exchange Ed.; Deane Stewart, Page 2 Ed.; Gale Staubach, Co. Ed ; Janet Lockhart, Picture Editor. Crier Staff Members Make the Headlines Both Crimson Crier staffs found an out¬ let for student observations and opinions in the feature section. Ann Lindahl ' s “Opin¬ ion” portrayed a serious side of school life. While Malcolm Dalkoffs “Quandary” added a touch of humor. Terry Dove’s “The Dove Cot” presented the sports picture and Diane Hoffman’s “Teen Fads” remarked on just that. DAVE GRAY, Circulation Mgr.; Jim Wolter, Business Mgr.; and Bob Barbee, Ad Mgr., look over old plates. SECOND PERIOD Crimson Crier staff reviewing lay-out sheets are: Bev Grams, Business Mgr.; Nancy Epperson, Ad Mgr.; and Dave Howell, Circulation Mgr. ] £ ] Shutterbugs Learn Skills; Snap Class Life SHUTTERBUGS ARE-SEATED: Dave Downing. Greg Stone. Jim Brennecke STANDING: Jim Prestor, David Garber, Bob Goldman. Tom Clain. Randall Custer, Duane Stevens, Tom Kelly, William Wedertz, Steve Austin, Mark Collins. Jim Collins, and Palmer Boynton. The first objective of the Camera Club is to teach each member the correct use of the camera and darkroom equipment. Each year the Camera Club takes part in several trips. This year they visited Haines Photo Studio, the Arg us photo lab, Deere and Company’s photo laboratory, and Wag ners Printing Press where professional techniques were demonstrated and explained. Members g et a chance to display their photographic skills by participating in the club’s monthly photo contest and by helping in the taking of pic¬ tures for the CRIMSON CRIER and the WATCHTOWER. Camera Club joins with the Science and Electronics Club to form the Science Council. CAMERA CLUB Officers try to straighten out their jumble of negatives to meet the demands of WATCHTOWER and CRIMSON CRIER They are: Greg Stone, president; Dave Downing, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Brennecke, vice- president. Long Hours Required to Publish Yearbook ASSISTANT PENNY Gorsuch gets advice from business manager Sherry Cosentine. PICTURE EDITOR Marte Hilton gathers golf statistics from golfer Jim Savage. ALL THIS CONFUSION makes a yearbook? Right! Several staff members attempt to straighten it out. Kathy Tobias Sherry Cosentine, Gloria Linke, Cindy Johnson, Jo Swedberg, Linda Lindstrom, Aimee Sutton, Linda Collins, Kathy Everingham, Bo Williamson, Jeri Herman, and Chris Bjorn. Watch tower Staff and Junior Assistants Combine Efforts Time—1967 —affected every Rocky stu¬ dent differently. For some, a year of it flitted by in a blurred instant. Others impatiently counted every month, week, day, hour, and second. But to the 1967 Watchtower staff, it seemed that time moved faster in Room 217 than in any other room in the entire build¬ ing . Deadlines loomed ahead and passed quickly. Few Watchtower periods went by without at least one wish for a thirty-six hour day. Time surrounded every action. “Be up “SEE, I told you so.” Linda Collins prompts Jack Grom- moll in spelling. 164 “I’LL TAKE three.” Assistants hurry to meet Watch- tower order demands. WHAT’S THIS! A typewriter empty? Somebody must be loafing . During 4th Hour from lunch on time became the daily word. Layouts and photographs piled up quickly on tables, desks, and file cabinets. In one corner, four sad typewriters beat out 260 pages ofcopy. In the process of making a yearbook, there were awkward moments, trying moments, and hectic moments. But when the time was gone, the staff found a moment of satisfaction in having recorded the story of a year at Rock Island High School. EDITOR LINDA Lindstrom seems to be up to something devilish again. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS learn their skills early. They are: Norm Anderson, Penny Gorsuch, Kathy Kepes, Dave Rockwell, Betsy Erb, Deggie Brasier, Diane Jagger, Vicki Weindruch, and Vicky Mellenger. Linda Lindstrom Cyndy Johnson Kathy Tobias Sherry Cosentine Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Organizations Editor School Life Editor Marte Hilton jo Swedburg Picture Editor Senior Section Editor Watchtower Preserves Memories of “67” Bonnie Levin Gloria Lincke CHRIS BJORN and Aimee Sutton work diligently to Faculty Editor Junior Section Editor meet Watchtower deadlines. 166 Meeting Deadlines Heads Staff’s Problem Bo Williamson Sophomore Section Editor Kathy Everingham Senior Activities Editor Chris Bjorn Index Editor JERI HERMAN. ASSISTANT index editor and Kathy Tobial, copy editor, look over copy assign¬ ments. Jerry Herman Assistant Index Editor Jerry Murphy Steve Haines Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor 167 PLANNING SPORTS ACTIVITIES are Lettermen cabinet members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sager, Mike Taylor, Dave Thonn, Jim Savage, Jim Slack, Frank Sykes, Kent Thomas, and Greg Hockett. Full of optimism and competitive spirit, Lettermen embarked on a successful year. Members of the Lettermen’s Club came from the football, tennis, track, baseball, basket¬ ball, wrestling-, and swimming- teams and had at least one major letter in one of these Lettermen’s Club sports. Membership in the club enabled them to participate in other sports as well. When they were not representing the school on the field, they donned letter sweaters and ushered. Represents Sportsman LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Dale Bacon, Brad Schamp, Ed Earnest, Ken Berg-, Kent Thomas, and Steve Haines. SECOND ROW Raul Cuevas, Terry Dove, George Hoane, Floyd Rose, Kenny Williams, Dick Yocka- vich, Ralph Yeater, Jim Knox, Tom Chappell, Jim Somes, Steve Grindle, and Dave Schmook. THIRD ROW. Gary Hodge, Greg Hockett, Tony Hodge, and Frank Sykes. BACK ROW: Danny Statton, Wayne Westbrooks, Tom LaDage, Bob Bevans, Ricky Richardson, Dave Johnson, Bob Sager, Steve Frink, Jerry Boxman, Steve Gilliam, Jerry Murphy, Jeff Murphy, and Tom Conrad. MORE OUTSTANDING LETTERMEN are, FRONT ROW Tom Wilson. Bill Todd, Ed Hines. Pete Beckman, Jim Rich, Greg Peck, Dave Thonn, and Mike Senatra. SECOND ROW: Jim Rankin, John Berenger, John Slieter, Ernie Jones, Ed Thomas, Steve Norton, Pete Gillis, Tom Kelley, Steve Paul, Ken Johnson, Chuck Austin, Jim Savage, John Harder, and Dick Mosenfelder. BACK ROW: Bryant Wynes, Tom Peschang, Mark Pealstrom, Terry Denoma, Bill Schuster, Curt Mc¬ Rae, Mike Crow, Mide Taylor, Glenn Hunter, John Mordhorst, Mark Pesses, Paul Swanson, Jim Slack, Tom Dreessen, and Dave Heimbeck. ship — And Promotes School Spirit at Rocky Jim Slack, president and Gregg Hockett, treasurer of Lettermen’s club, relax after a club meeting. 169 MEMBERS OF The Rock Island Senior High School Chorus are. FRONT ROW: Chris Wohlrab. Debbie Stephenson, Faye Saunders. Nancy Race, Julie Carlson, Diane Bowers, Pat Randerson, Becky Clarquist, Candy Susin, Pat Johnson, Chris Haymaker. Rosie Smith, Judy Hillan. Molly Teigland, Linda Wright, Sandy Eberts, Judy Delmore and Kathy Leffler. SECOND ROW: Nancy Noble, Diane Nolan. Carol Britton, Kerry Johnson, Jane Sedrel, Margaret Friberg, Judy Hen¬ ning. Neysa Shaffer, DeeDee Becker, Sally Sutton, Judy Gosney, Linda Graupner, Pam Bradley, Jean Falkenberg, Sandy Dotson, Nancy Rogers, Jan Tacey, Sue Barker, Peggy Ellison and Francey Barth. THIRD ROW: Cindy McBride, Ruth Ann Bollinger. John Russel, G. J. Grevas, Mike Larson. Bill Adams. Jim Taylor. Tom McLuve, Ben Manley, Gary Hilton, Bill Newton, Gary Hughes and Jim Huff. BACK ROW: Burt Stone, Joe Marino, Butch Lamb, Jack Derrick, Greg Steffen, Doug Clausen, Jim Burgess, Jeff Engstrom, Chris Stubbart, George Ashpaugh, Pat Stickel, Bob Leathermen, Dan Kil- coin, Ken Jones, Larry Erickson, George Krismanits, and Bob Hill. Sr. Glee Members Please Ear and Eye The Rock Island Hig h School Senior Glee Club established a Rocky “first” this year with the presentation of its first musi¬ cal, “Oklahoma”. Neysa Shafer and Larry Cline took the leading roles of Laury and Curley in the March 4 program. Costumes, scenery, and music provided by the orches¬ tra all contributed to the effect of the musical. ROCKY’S MUSIC DEPARTMENT presented OKLA¬ HOMA in March. Anticipating a sell out, Gary Hilton and Joe Marino proudly advertise the musical. Nancy Nobel proudly accepts her task of accompanying the Girls Glee. “NOW CHOIR, let’s take it from where the altos come in”, directs Mr. Osborn as the Senior Glee prepares for another concert. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of pursuing- their favorite activity are Cham¬ ber Choir members FRONT ROW: Jim Taylor, Julie Carlson, Ben Manly and Nancy Rogers. SECOND ROW: G. J. Grevas, Becky Clar- quist. Jack Hardenburg, and Pam Bradley. THIRD ROW: Gary Hilton, Diane Bowers, Bill Newton and Kathy Leffler. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Engstrom, Judy Hillan, Nica Schaeffer, Greg Steffen, Chris Stubbart and Linda Graupner. Senior Glee Ends Season on a High Note Chords lost occasionally during the practice of the Rock Island High School Senior Glee Club emerged as pure har¬ mony at its performances this year. The seventy-one Junior and Senior members found in the club an opportunity to ex¬ press themselves musically. They im¬ proved their abilities through training in tone quality, breath support, rhythm, pitch, intervals, reading and diction. Exchange assemblies, Senior Citizen’s programs, World Day of Prayer services and the Spring and Fall concerts accented a successful year. THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC bring smiles of enjoyment to the faces of Senior Glee officers: Linda Graupner, Treasurer; Janan Tacey, Secretary; Julie Carlson, Vice-President; Bill Newton, President. 171 SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS echo through the halls as Senior Glee members go caroling. Senior Choristers Make Several Appearances JULIE TAYLOR, Linda Taylor, Ivy Ludlow, Shirley Allen, Connie McWilliams, Brenda Snow, and Bonnie Wagner on piano listen intently to singing instructions. Vocal Talent Displayed by Girls Glee Club This year’s Girls’ Glee Club was com¬ posed of nineteen tuneful Junior and Senior g irls. While the club requires no audition, it aims for perfection throug-h practice. The club was featured along with the Senior Glee Club in the late fall and spring con¬ certs. During the Christmas season, it joined in caroling throug h the halls. PLANNING GIRLS GLEE activities for the year are: Sue Nelson, president; Sue Giesler, secretary; and Joann Lindbloom, treasurer. GIRLS GLEE MEMBERS pause before resuming class 173 Practice for the Winter Program Begins GIRLS GLEE MEMBERS are, BACK ROW: Michelle Hall. SECOND ROW: Clairene Sims, Jean Lindstrom. THIRD ROW Sue Nelson, Sue Geisler, Pat Amick. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Allen, Julie Taylor, Pat Pearson, Gayle Eshelman. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Snow, Linda Taylor. Ivy Ludlow, Theresa Gregory. BOTTOM ROW: Connie McWilliams, Bonnie Wagner. Jo Lindblom. Orchestra Offers Means of Expression Mr Allen was a new addition to Rocky’s music depart¬ ment this year. Under the new and skillful direction of Mr. David Allen, orchestra began a suc¬ cessful season. A small string ensemble started the year off well by supplying in¬ formal entertainment at Open House. Band members did double duty as the orchestra concert approached. Orchestra provided a wide variety of excellent music for school and community. ORCHESTRA MEMBER Ken Bell plays a mean bass. FRONT ROW-Steve Erickson, Junior Behrens. Sandra McMillan. Donna Tacey, Lynne Dal Ponte, Delra Wiedenhoeft. John Borden. BACK ROW-Ken Williams, Ken Weed, Edward Slach, Ken Tuttle, Ron Perkins. Linda Hasson, Shari Wie¬ denhoeft, Mr. Allen. 175 SELECTED AS band officers are: Doug: Gillette, presi¬ dent; Jayne Erie, secretary; and Dave Gray, vice-presi¬ dent. LEADING THE MARCHING band are: CENTER-Steve Austin, drum major; and majorettes Sharon Seymour and Gale Hecht. Each year, an expanding number of stu¬ dents play a leading role in creating school spirit and entertainment as they join the Rock Island High School band. 160 members this year participated in the early morning sessions either in the band room or on the practice field in chilly fall weather. Perform¬ ing at halftime at every home football game, Precision and Zest Combine Forces as MEMBERS OF THE RED BAND, FRONT ROW: Sue Barker, Peggy Ellison, Kathy Dakin. Linda Lindstrom, Jeri Herman, Laveeta Newman, Virginia Ridlehoover, Kathy Tobias, Debbie Bendt. SECOND ROW: Linda Schafer, Jayne Erie, Doug Gillette. Gail Nelson, Patty Reese. Kathy Turner, Ruth Mayes, Dave Lundeen, Liz Hymes, Jayne Erie. THIRD ROW: Tracy Stollberg, Sondi Calloway, Phylis Campbell, Julie Blick, Allen Carlson, Jack Gromoll, Brian Shepard, Dan Beatty, David Bane, Dillene Nicholson, Pat Staples, Ron Hughes, Jim Sutton, Barb Wells, Mike Swim, John Timm, Greg Gillette. 76 ROCKY’S PEP Band adds tremendously to the pep aroused at games. the band presented various precision marches. This year, the band tried some¬ thing- new by adding- a dance routine to the halftime show. The Rocky band worked hard to attain the best results in all its perfor¬ mances. Band g-ave all students of Rocky the opportunity to develop and display a musical talent. “YOU’RE SOUNDING fine.” says Don Kruzan as concert practice begins. Rocky Band Performs at Games, Concerts FOURTH ROW: Karen Sampson, Kay McCullough, Kathy Welsh, Jerry Fields, Christine Wohlrab, Richard Schenebricker, Janet Lockhart, Dennis Myers, Dave Gray. Tom LaDage. Mike Larson, Dave Mahlo. Frank Thomas, Tony Cook, Robert Strausse, Gale Strank, Dave Fullerton, Sheila McCarley, Sharon Seymour, Lanny Penwell. Mark Keim, Jim McDonald, Don Rhode, Bob Carbone, Russ Zeroth. David Leetch, Dave Breck, Ed Blick. BACK ROW: Steve Austin, Gale Hecht, John Margan, Mike Conrad, Perry Davis, David Conrad, Mark Peak, and L. T. Eckles. 177 MEMBERS OF THE Gold Band are, FRONT ROW: Monica Pealstrom, Chris Bjorn, Marilyn Fields. Sue Miles. Linda Ol¬ sen, Pam Putney, Diana Mayes, Bonnie McClellan, Pat Randerson SECOND ROW: Ted Larson, Sheri Gersick, Darlene Lauf, Gwen Cole, Geraldine Haymon, Patty Reese, Kathy Turner, Ruth Mayes, Dave Lundeene, Liz Hymes, Jayne Erie. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Robinson. Mark Tobias, Sandy Dotson, J. B. Jamison, Diane Roberson, Roger Kolsrud, John Gromoll, Brian Shepard, Dan Beatty, David Bane, Dellene Nicholson, Mark Serrano, Lois Atkins. David Serrano, Dennis Basketball, Pep Band Makes Music to Cheer by As concert season approached, the band moved its activities inside and prepared for the presentation of its traditional winter and spring concerts. With the increasing number of band members, a practical change took place in the Rocky band this year. The large band became two separate groups known as the Red band and the Gold band, each rehearsing at eight o’clock on alternate days of the week. Aside from the regular activities for the band during concert season, many members participated in other musical activities. The woodwind and brass sections were grouped into ensembles to perform in front of many different audiences in the area. The dance band entertained at ex¬ change assemblies and Rocky assemblies. The pep band, a familiar sound at home basketball games, provided vigorous music to promote pep and school spirit. This enthu¬ siastic group of band members played an important part in boosting the Rocks on to victory. Despite the hopes of many anxious se¬ niors, the new band room, a vital part of the expansion program, was not completed in time for effective use. Regardless of crowded conditions, the band did its best this year. The instrumental music depart¬ ment is an essential part of the framework of Rocky. Carlson, John Timm, Greg Gillette. FOURTH ROW: William Schafer, Chris Pieper, Daryl Bounds, Sonya Brockett, Gabri- elle Towler, Carol Gustafson, John Clark, Teresa Sheer, Terry Cox, Don Gustafson, Shirley Gunsolley, Bryan Randerson, Marvin Carlson, Dave Wenos, George Millar, Steve Newman, Paul E. Owen, Dale Morgan, Mark Schwiebert, Dennis Barkau, Bill Ellison, Cary Cox, Don Nelson, Kathy Leffler. BACK ROW. Greg Scott, Rob Jackson, Cerie Morgan. Jim Whitesides, Phil Williams. Bill Gunnsolley, Terry Swank. Terry Harlon, Mike Timion, Jim Andrews Rocky Band Takes Part in Oklahoma Musical THE DANCE Band helped make Rocky’s exchange assemblies a real success FRONT ROW: Mark Serrans. Ted Larson, Mike Swim, Chris Piper. Dennis Carlson, and L. T. Eckles SECOND ROW: Russell Zeroth, Ed Blick, Dennis Barkau, David Leetch, Schaad Doyle. BACK ROW: Frank Thomas, Dave Gray, Tom La Dage. Dave Mahlo, Mike Conrad, Ken Wil¬ liams, and Kimber Cook. STUDENT CONGRESS MEMBERS are —FRONT ROW: Ann Kleingbell, Laura Swedberg, Jane Erie, Herbert Koschier. SECOND ROW: Tom Dreesen. Rick Meyers. Greg- Shoemaker. ABSENT are: Doris McDonnell, and Janina Teixeira. Senate Meets Weekly, Plans School Affairs The Student Governing - body, Rocky’s Senate, meets every Wednesday during - al¬ ternating - periods in the Little Theater under the guidance of Mr. Evans. This past year the Senate sponsored the Quint-City Student Congress Sportsmanship Dance, sent delegates to the Pekin District Con¬ vention, and planted fourteen new trees on the campus. It also planned Homecoming- activities, hosted a Quint-City Student Con¬ gress exchange, and proposed to sell Rocky T-Shirts. SOPHOMORE SENATE MEMBERS attentively take notes at meetings. SENIOR SENATOR TOM Dreesen points out sugges¬ tions during a meeting. ANN KLINGBEIL KEEPS an accurate record of the Senate proceedings as Craig Shoemaker presides with the advice of Mr. Evans. Senate Meets Weekly to Plan School Events THIS YEARS SENATE is led by-FRONT: Jane Erie. Treasurer. BACK ROW: Ann Klingbiel, Secretary Craig- Shoe- maker. President; Tom Dreesen, Vice President. Student Government Decides School Policies. MEMBERS OF THE Senate are-ROW ONE: Greg Hockett, Jeff Blaser, Tom Dreesen, Jim Slack, Jo Swedberg Ann Kling- biel, Linda Leatherman. Vicki Mellinger. Dee Dee Detwiler, Doris McDonnell, Stephanie McSparrin ROW TWO: Dave Rockwell, Rick Miers. Larry Johnson, Willie Mays, Floyd Rose, Joe Johnson. Donna Powless, Debbie Fenton, Letty Shriv¬ el 1 ' ’ Linda Collins, Rich Hansen. ROW THREE: Judy Segura, Ted Larson. Mike Gordon, Linda Staley, Terri Reisman Fabian Hedge, Jacki Ellis, Jo Bowes, Jim Purcell, Joe Kelly, Jerry Murphy. ROW FOUR: Laurie Anderson, Bob Hotle] Duane Stevens, Nancy Epperson, Laura Swedberg, Mary Jo Boynton, Bo Williamson, Jayne Erie, Gerri Gellerman, Patti DeMay. Ruth Ann Morris. Frank Wood, Steve Gilliam, Steve Frink ROW FIVE: Dave Niece, Rich Weindruch, Debbie Glassner. Dee Dee Downing. Diane Anthony, Bill Newton, Mark Pealstrom, Kevin O’Hearn ROW SIX Ken Berg Ann Stone, Linda Graupner, Fran Johnston, Paula Purcell, Greg Cliff. Tom Chappell, Dennis Barkau, Tom Conrad. Craig Shoemaker. Weekly Dances Planned, Sponsored by CYC CYC OFFICERS PLAN dances for post game fun They are: Dave Van Landschoot, President. Mari Gartelos, Vice Presi¬ dent; and Cyndy Oswald, Secretary The major duty of the Civic Youth Center committee is to organize the Friday night dances. Members are in charge of arranging for a combo and chaperones. The addition of a combo has raised the attendance and provided an air of excitement. CYC is always trying something new, and this year was no exception. An informal Christmas Dance was initiated and proved to be a success. WEEKLY DANCES IN the g irls gym proved to be full of new fun CABINET MEMBERS HELP plan dances. They are: FRONT ROW-Gloria Lincke, Vernon Robinson. Marianthe Gartelos and Cindy Oswald SECOND ROW - Patty Scott, Dawn Shoema ker, Dave Van Landshoot. and Bill Armstrong . 183 Dramatists Work Behind and on Stage STEVE AUSTIN REPRIMANDS Craig Shoemaker during a scene from “Teahouse of the August Moon.” LINDA FLODEEN receives the final touches before “HIT THE LIGHTS!” rings out as Ed Bursott and Den- her appearance in the Dramatic Club play, a little nis Coplea regulate the switchboard nervous? “Teahouse” Comes to Life by Rocky Dramatists THE DRAMATIC CLUB, sponsored by Miss E. Dorothy Peterson, head of Rocky’s speech and drama departments, reached record membership as the students provided their own intriguing programs. At the first meeting slides were shown of the European trip taken last summer by the High School Adventure Program. Other programs included acting out original skits, folk singing and presenting the Dramatic Club Play, “Teahouse of the August Moon,” which, along with the dues, provided the Club with its treasury. A Christmas Party highlighted the year. The Club’s activities were brought to an end with a Theater Party, where the club members took in a movie showing at a local theater, and the traditional Thespian Ban¬ quet given for all students who had earned ten points through participation in plays and speech contests. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS for this year are: Larry Erikson, president Nancy Cooper, treasurer, Jody Schneider, secretary, Greg Shoemaker, vice president. “Teahouse of the August Moon”, is comprised of many hours of practice, foreign costumes and hair-dos. 185 CAST FOR THE Jr. Class play are, FRONT ROW: Sandy Wood, Michelle Boyd, Jeff Gersick, Steve Austin. Judi Ziffran, Mary Jo Boynton, Dennis Coplea, Margo Thomas, Tom Naab. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Enberg, Jennifer Godfrey, Evan Miers, Jim Sutton, Dave Van Landschoot, Chris Paul, Betty Jo Birkhan, Ken Jones. “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” MAKING UP THE male part of the cast in the play, “Goodnight Mrs. Puffin , are Ed Butsott, and Glen Hunter, seated, also Dennis Coplea, Tom Naab, and Burt Tucker. 186 With the combined efforts of Speech I, II, and III students. Miss E. Dorothy Peter¬ son skillfully directed the annual Speech Department Play to its successful presenta¬ tion of “Goodnight Mrs. Puffin,” on January 19, 1967. The classwork of nearly all Speech students was put into actual “stage-use” that night. Extrasensory perception was the basis for this story in which kindly old Amelia Puffin, excellently portrayed by Marian- the Gartelos, revealed the future of the Fordyce family which she foresaw in her dreams. Mrs. Fordyce, characterized by Fran Johnston, refused to believe Mrs. Puffin’s knowledge of her daughter’s wed¬ ding being called off, but this seemingly ridiculous premonition, along with several others, came true and resulted in an ironic comedy play with audience appeal. Speech Class Stages “Goodnight Mrs. Puffin” THE FORDYCE FAMILY listens as Mrs Puffin reveals their future. The cast from LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Erb, Ellen Herman, Dennis Coplea, Marianthe Gartelos, Tom Naab, Fran Johnson, and Daveen Van Land Schoot. “MISS PETE” listens to individual monologue during her Speech II classes 187 The Science-Electronics Club welcomes all students who have an interest in any phase of scientific knowledge. Programs this year included lectures by college sci¬ ence professors and free discussions on current topics in the realm of science. In one outstanding project, club mem¬ bers launched homemade rockets from the front campus. Members also spent much time working on projects for the Science Fair. Science and Electronic Members Combine SCIENCE AND ELECTRONICS CLUB OFFICERS are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Arnold, Treas ; Mark Schwiebert. Vice Presi¬ dent; Bill Bertelson, President; and Bob Goldman, Secretary Tasks of Council Vary Field to Stadium SCIENCE COUNCIL CABINET members are: Ron Arnold, Bill Bertelsen. SCIENCE MEMBERS say, “Really Smoky we’re not starting firest fires.” Dave Downing , Jim Brennecke, Bob Goldman, Greg: Stone and The Science Council participated in a wide array of activities during the school year. High-lights included a field trip to the Quad-City Airport to tour the Weather Bu¬ reau and a trip to the new John Deere offices. Movies, lectures and demonstrations also provided interesting pro grams. MEMBERS OF Science Club halt their experiments to collect unusual treasures 189 FT A OFFICERS ARE: Pat Linden, public relations; Judy Sylvester, treasurer; Vicki McSparin, president; Betty Birk- hahn. vice president; Beth Slivken, secretary. Students Sit on the Other Side of the Desk Future Teachers of America is a club for all students who are considering a ca¬ reer in education. The fifty members of this year’s FT A were active in many areas. FTA sells football programs and activity calendars. Its programs range from movies to pizza parties. Members are active in the Blackhawk Division and State FTA and hold offices in both. RELATING SOME OF her own experiences, Miss Liebbe provides an interesting: program for an FTA meeting . CAUGHT IN THE ACT of snitching another piece of pizza, Vicki McSparrin thoroughly enjoys the FTA Pizza party. Future Nurses Aid Stricken Students MISS BACON is the sponsor of the Future Nurses. Future Nurses of America is a club for girls who are considering- a career in nurs¬ ing. The members of this organization learn through guest speakers, service projects and many other activities, of the rewards in this occupation. To gain an insight of what the future might hold, aspiring nurses are given a chance to assist in the clinic FNA MEMBERS Evelyn Brandel and Kathy Denecker serve as clinic assistants. LEARNING HOW to check a pulse are the officers of FNA. They are: Karen Keane, secretary; Janet Lockhart, vice-presi dent; Ellen Dover, president; Kathy Denecker, treasurer. FTA MEMBERS Emmie Quinlan, Linda McFate, and Connie Allcot thought it would be lots of fun just to whip up a little cake. Here it’s ready for the oven. Learning 1 to Eat What You Cook is Skill Girls interested in homemaking found Future Homemakers of America rewarding- this year. The primary purpose of the associ¬ ation was to create interest in home activities and the social graces of modern living. As in the past, Future Homemakers served our school well through its activities. One of the big events of the year was a cook¬ ing contest in which Rocky boys served as judges. IT PROVED FUN to make the cake, but now comes the real test. The girls are required to eat their own cooking Not bad! 192 OFFICERS OF THE Future Homemakers of America are: Jane Maltzburger. secretary; Pat Randerson, president; Ruth Willers, vice-president; and Margie Purvis, treasurer. Homemakers of Future Learn Skills Today Pat Randerson pours delightful red punch at the FHA Christmas party. The home-ec students, with the help of FHA members, set up displays of their handiwork in the sewing room window Two Jr. Rotarians Appointed Each Month Guided and sponsored by the Rock Is¬ land Rotary, the Junior Rotarians form an honorary club at Rocky. During the year, the faculty selects eighteen boys to be honored for leadership and scholastic achievement. Each month, two Junior Rotarians at¬ tend Rotary meeting where they hear dis¬ cussions on a multitude of international, state, and local problems. While Junior Rotarians has no true club structure, it represents Rock Island Hig h School at Rotary meetings through-out the year. JOHN PEPKE and Jim Slack eagerly prepare to attend a Jr. Rotarians dinner at the YWCA. TWO SENIOR boys are chosen each month as Jr. Rotarians. Serving for this year are, SEATED: Craig Shoemaker, Jim Savage, John Clark, Bob Barbee, and Chuck Austin. STANDING: Bill Bertelsen, Rich Hansen, Tom Dreessen, Tom Pes- chang, Jim Slack, Dave Breck, John Pepke, Floyd Rose, and Palmer Boynton. 194 KEY CLUB CABINET are: Ernie Jones, John Harder, Jim Slack, John Pepke, Jim Savage, Ted Spurgetis, and Doug Gillette. The Key Club, a junior branch of the Ki- wanis Club, is in its third year as a service organization at Rock Island High School. Members achieve the organization’s goal — service to the community —in several ways. Projects this year included a soap drive for the Dixon State Hospital and sponsorship of queen candidates for the a nnual Kiwanis Karnival. Club members select new members from faculty nomination. Key Club Introduces Basketball Programs KEY CLUB MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Jim Slack, Jim Savage, Greg Cliff, Steve Haines, Ted Spurgetis, Ernie Jones, Jim Rankin. SECOND ROW Ed Blick, Craig Shoemaker, John Pepke, Jeff Murghy, Terry Denoma, Dave Downing THIRD ROW: Greg Gillette, Steve Frink, Tom Peschang, Jim Spurgetis, Paul Meincke, Dale Bacon. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Gersick, Mark Pealstrom. DEBATE MEMBERS ARE, FRONT ROW: Laura Van Der Kamp, Dave Van Landshoot, Feff Gersick. SECOND ROW: Bill Swan, Bob Goldman, Jim Brennecke, Steve Sanders THIRD ROW: Steven Orr, Mark Schwiebert, Dave Downing. Rocky’s Debate Team Takes State- Wide Honors Twenty-eight Rocky debaters p lunged headlong into the fields of presentation, debate, radio communication, and ex¬ temporaneous speaking . Seventh period every day found room 146 ringing with resounding eloquence and original oratory. The debate team set its sig hts on the Augus- tana Debate Tournament, the Sterling Invitational, and the Sectional at East Peoria, and prepared itself in numerous practice debates which probed into widely varied aspects of the foreign aid program. Mr. William Armstrong gave advice in tech¬ nique and presentation. MANY HOURS OF Research are required to present a DEBATE COACH WM Armstrong patiently listens to convincing debate needed to attain high Debate Club rebuttals during debate practice, goals this year YOUTH FORUM OFFICERS are: Malcomb Dalkoff, John Pepke, Tim Fuller, and Bill Swan. STUDENT FORUM emerged this year to replace Youth Forum giving students an opportunity to express their views. The im¬ portant difference is that Student Forum is affiliated with Youth Involvement in Govern¬ ment, a national organization representing student opinion. It is broken into local, coun¬ ty, state and national divisions. The latter three have conventions where participants draft platforms based on the consensus of student opinion. Each year the national con¬ vention presents its platform to the White House, climaxing the year of local debate and discussion. Students and Teachers Exchange STUDENTS POINT OUT opinions of the student body to members of the faculty. They also voice opinions on national affairs. 197 Five Boys, Five Girls Top Class of ’67 HEADING THE Seniors are Rocky’s Top Ten students, FRONT ROW: Karin Bruhn, third; Deborah Bendt, second; Linda Staley, fourth; Kathy Tobias, seventh; and Karen Hecht, fifth. BACK ROW: Ronald Kissell, ninth; Bill Bertelsen, eighth. John Clark, tenth; Doug Gillette, first; and Greg Odean, sixth. THE VALEDICTORIAN of the Class of 1967 is Douglas Gillette with a grade point average of 97.40. Deborah Bendt is the salutatorian with a 97.31 grade average LITERARY CLUB officers Laura VanDerKamp and Malcomb Dalkoff are caught bringing back their reference books- slightly overdue September of 1966 marked the first anni¬ versary of Rocky’s small but proud Literary Club. Operating without the advantages of refreshments or a treasury, the Lit Club has manag ed to bring in a sizable turnout to each of its monthly meeting ' s. The club is divided into two groups; one analyzes the works of established authors such as James Baldwin and Arthur Miller, while the second group analyzes student’s works. Books covered by the first group included The Crucible, 1984, Crime and Punishment, and The Fire Next Time. Hig hlig hts of this year included Lit Clubbers on T V. and the publication of Quandary, the Club’s literary mag azine. Lit Club Celebrates Its First Anniversary “READING CAN REALLY be fun”, laughs Laura VanDerKamp. center Other Literary Club Cabinet members are Jeff Gersick. Jim Quinlan, Malcomb Dalkoff, and Mindy Karen. 199 athletics Time is infinite movement without one moment of rest. . . . Tolstoi Head Coaches Spearhead Rocks to Triumph Howard Lundeen Track, Cross Country Athletic Director Gary Ackerson Swimming George Franck Football Chet Schultz Wrestling Thad Crews Boy’s Golf Bob Riley Basketball Jim Johnstone Girl’s Golf Mary Brent Girl’s Tennis Bob Motz Boy’s Tennis LEADING INTERFERENCE. Ken Williams (68) opens a gap for Floyd Rose (44) in the Moline game. Rocks Start, Finish Strong for 3-6 Record For the second year in a row, the Rock Island Varsity football team compiled a record of three wins and six losses. How¬ ever, one must read more than just the won- lost column to analyze a team. In the opener with the Alleman Pioneers, the Islanders displayed fierce tackling , precise timing in blocking, a crunching offensive ground game, and a devastating aerial attack. The result was a 30-13 victory for the Rocks. In the second tilt, against Jefferson C.R., the J-Hawks re¬ covered a number of R.I. fumbles and scored twice on interceptions in scarring the Rocks with their first setback, 48-13. For Rocky ' s third game, the Moline Maroons entered Rocky Stadium only to be set back by a crew of determined Rock Island Rocks, by the score of 14-13. Moline tallied twice with only one PAT in the first half, while the Rocks stormed back in the final half for 14 points, enough for the verdict. After the conquest of the Maroons, the next two games on the road meant two hard losses —one to the Clinton River Kings, 14-7, and one to the East Moline Panthers, 7-6, in a mud-bath. Bright hopes of a Homecoming victory were snuffed out as the Davenport West Falcons crushed the Rocks 20-6. On the road for two more games, the Rocks faced defeat at the hands of Washington 29-19 in a close game to the finish, and also to Davenport Central by a score of 48-13. Ending a long season on a sweet note, the Islanders dumped Dubuque 20-13, after jumping to a big lead at the start and battling off a comeback by the Rams. SCOREBOARD RI 30 Alleman 13 RI 13 Jefferson C.R. 48 RI 14 Moline 13 RI 7 Clinton 14 RI 6 East Moline 7 RI 6 Davenport West 20 RI 19 Washington C.R. 26 RI 13 Davenport Central 48 RI 20 Dubuque 13 203 MEMBERS OF THE football squad are FRONT ROW: Dick Yackovich, Steve Grindle, Phil Hannah, Ed Thomas, Ernest David Thonn. SECOND ROW: Jim King. Jim McGee, Kent Thomas. Dave Thompson, Rick Stanforth, Ron Harness, Mike Ken Berg, George Hoane, Larry Day, Dale Bacon, Don Albritton, Steve Paul, Rudy Cuevas, Steve Sajak, Rick Richardson, Hodge, John Russell, Dave Howell, Ken Johnson, Art Lee, Val Leslie, Kelly Dunsmore, Bryant Wynnes, Wayne West Carl Collier, mgr.; Gary Newberry, mgr.; Tim Fuller, head mgr.; Bill Bragg, Bill Armstrong, Rick Bennett, mgr.; Paul ball, mgr.; John Harder, player-mgr.; Bill Hardin, assistant coach. Outstanding 1 Players Honored at Banquet At the close of the 1966 football season, the annual banquet was held in the school cafeteria to honor the varsity football squad. The members of the team voted for team¬ mates who they felt were outstanding throughout the season. Terry Denoma, of¬ fensive right end, was chosen best team man. The Rock Island Gridders elected de¬ fensive back Greg Hockett as best defensive player. Dave Schmook, an offensive tackle, was named best blocker. Halfback Ed Thomas was voted most valuable player. The Islanders chose Floyd Rose, a hard- running fullback, as the most improved player. Rose also kicked P.A.T.’s for the Rocks. Offensive left end Jim Slack received team captain honors for the 1966 football season. 204 Jones, Floyd Rose, Kenneth Williams, Mike Senatra, Greg Hockett, Steve Norton, Terry Denoma, Jim Slack, Ralph Yeater, Creger, Tony Hodge. Bob Bevans, Jack Segura, Tom Peschang, Terry Dove, Bob Sager, Dave Schmook. THIRD ROW: Mike Creekmore, Steve Bunce, Earnie Lamb, Tom Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Ed Earnest, Dan Bradley, Jeff Edwards, Gary brooks, Head Coach George “Sonny” Franck. FIFTH ROW: Ted Dickerson, equipment mgr.; Ben Clark, assistant coach; Swanson, Mike Day, Jim Rich, Duane Bonsall, assistant coach; Jim Johnstone, assistant coach. BACK ROW: Tom Kim- THE ’66 football members were named: Greg Hockett, Best Defensive; Edward Thomas. Best Offensive; Floyd Rose, Most Improved; Terry Denoma, Best Team Man; Dave Schmook, Best Blocker; Jim Slack, captain. Rocks Win 14-13 Squeaker Over Moline SENIOR FULLBACK Floyd Rose sweeps around the right end for a substantial gain in the Moline-Rocky game. We triumphed at 14-13. RALPH YE ATER - Senior End. JIM SLACK-Senior End. TERRY DENOMA-Senior End. 204 GREG HOCKETT — Senior Back ED EARNEST (53) and Dave Schmook (78) apply defensive pres¬ sure to a fleeing Jefferson ball carrier. Islanders Suffer Early Loss to Jefferson SENIOR QUARTERBACK Dave Thonn wisely pitches out on a quarterback option in the Moline game. DAVE THONN-Senior Quarterback. 207 FLOYD ROSE —Senior Fullback DAVE SCHMOOK-Senior Tackle PHIL HANNAH-Senior Fullback Rocks Power to Triumph Over Alleman HALFBACK Eamie Jones slithers from a would-be Alleman tackier. TERRY DENOMA, far left, agrees with the referees on the call of pass interference against the Alleman Pioneers. Gallant Stand Fails Against Iowa’s No. 1 ROCK ISLAND defenders Wayne Westbrooks (22) and Ralph Yeater (86) EARNIE JONES-Senior Halfback, scramble for a Curt Ander’s fumble in the Moline game. EARNIE JONES (20) sweeps left end in an attempt to elude a hoard of Jefferson tacklers. 209 STREAKING ACROSS the goal line, Ed Thomas caps another long jaunt to pay dirt for the second touchdown against Jefferson. GREG HOCKETT (41) and Jim McGee (9) apply the clamps to squeeze a Jefferson J-Hawk to the turf. Soph Gridders End Season with 3-5 Record MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE football squad are from left to right, ROW ONE: Ezell Turner, Harvey Chaney, Chuck McDowell, Mike Boultinghouse, Ted Larson, John Schafer, Dan Downing:, Dan Schladt, Mike Crawford. ROW TWO: Randy Foreman, Jim Armstrong:, Irwin Spady, Eric Sapinski, Steve Buller, Randy Entler, Cliff Nice, John Gunter, Walt Stradley. ROW THREE: Glenn Perkins, Bill Sowards, Ron Beswick, Rick Miers. Bob Carbone, Jess Hansen, Jeff Gahn, Frank Riley. ROW FOUR: Head Coach Merle Aller, Assistant Coach Jerry Janacke, Rick Hood, Jim Swift, Mike Gordon, Jim Reed, Joe Lukenbill, Howard Waxenberg, Assistant Coach Hugh Johnson, Assistant Coach Dan DeTaeye Pebbles Improve Despite Lack of Size Although the season record was 3-5 the 1966 Sophomore football squad displayed some fine individual performances. The backs, led by left half-back Charles Atkins, and quarterback Cliff Nice showed fine form. However, because of a small line it was diffi¬ cult to get holes open consistently. Defensively the deep backs were good, and Jim Purcell was outstanding as an end. The team finished in a tie for 5th in the Mississippi Valley Conference and 2nd in the Quad City Conference. SCOREBOARD RI 13 Alleman 27 RI 13 Jefferson C.R. 28 RI 19 Moline 12 RI 6 East Moline 0 RI 13 Clinton 26 RI 26 West 19 RI 7 Washington C.R. 43 RI 0 Central 33 Harriers Harvest Rewarding Results THE MEMBERS OF the varsity Cross Country and Fall Track are: FIRST ROW: Jerry Boxman, Mark Pealstrom. Rich Hansen, Don Rhode. SECOND ROW: Brad Schamp, Peter Beckman, Howard Lundeen, head coach; Bill Todd, Glenn Hunter. Howard Lundeen’s Cross Country and Fall Track squad accomplished the greatest season in the history of the sport at Rock Island High School. The varsity cross coun¬ try team lost only one dual meet in Fall Track competition. The Rocks captured the Quad City and Mississippi Valley Confer¬ ence Fall Track Meets while maintaining a near-perfect record of 7-1. Coach Lundeen then turned toward the Cross Country title. Seniors Rich Hansen, Jerry Boxman, Mark Pealstrom and Don Rhode came on strong to lead the Rocks to a perfect 6-0 dual meet record. Rocky gained the Quad City, Mississippi Valley, and Dis¬ trict Cross Country crowns, and in the state meet placed 12th in a field of 30 teams. SCOREBOARD Cross Country—1966 Dual Meet Competition Rock Island 15 Clinton 55 Rock Island 20 West 50 Central 70 Rock Island 18 Galesburg 45 Rock Island 16 East Moline 47 Rock Island 26 Moline 30 Rock Island 18 Alleman 65 Geneseo 55 Quad City Meet Placed 1st (5 teams) 35 pts. Mississippi Valley Meet Placed 1st (10 teams) 34 pts. District Meet Placed 1st (26 teams) 46 pts. State Meet Placed 12th (30 teams) Fall Track — 1966 Dual Meet Competition Rock Island 33 West 31 Rock Island 33 Central 64 Rock Island 16 East Moline 47 Rock Island 20 Moline 37 Rock Island 15 Clinton 55 Quad City Meet Placed 1st (5 teams) Mississippi Valley Meet Placed 1st (10 teams) 212 Sophomore Runners End Perfect Season SOPHOMORE TEAM MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Larry Begyn, Ben Farrar, Kevin O’Heam, and Gary Cox. ROW TWO: Ken Enstrom, Gary Greenleaf, A1 Schamp, and Rick Park. The Sophomore Cross Country team re- mained undefeated and untied throughout the Fall Track and Cross Country season. Trained by Head Coach “Hod” Lundeen, the Pebbles paced to the finest record ever in the history of the school. In Fall Track, the “Little Rocks” were 5-0 in dual meets. They also won the individual and team titles in the Quad City and Mississippi Valley Con¬ ference Fall Track meets. Staying in winning form by practicing long and hard, the R.I.H.S. sophomores moved into the Cross Country season. In Cross Country dual meet competition they maintained a 6-0 record. Led by the top five runners: Larry Begyn, Ben Farrar, Gary Greenleaf, Kevin O’Hearn, and Rick Park, the Pebbles swept the Quad City and Mis¬ sissippi Valley Conference crowns in the one-mile Cross Country race. 213 Underclassmen Naturalize Net Expectations From LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Conrad, Dave Heimbeck, DeArmond Briggs, Tom LaDage, John Mordhorst, Bot Hotle. Coach Bob Motz’s 1966 version of his Fall Tennis team was no different than those of past years here. For the ninth consecutive year the Rocky netmen claimed the Quad- City title by posting a perfect 8-0 dual meet record. All five members of the var¬ sity squad secured perfect individual rec¬ ords in singles. Sophomore, DeArmond Briggs, held the number one position al¬ most all season being followed by John Mordhorst, junior, who filled the number two slot. The other members of the varsity; seniors, Dave Heimbeck, Tom LeDage, and Tom Conrad battled weekly for the other three positions. Bob Hotle, Bill Martin, and Duane Stevens were outstanding performers for the junior varsity. The Rocks were edged out by Moline in the Quad-City tournament. The margin of victory was only a quarter of a point al¬ though DeArmond Briggs captured the singles title. John Mordhorst, who competed in singles, and the doubles team of Dave Heimbeck and Tom LaDage brought home a third in their respective divisions. The spring edition of the 1966 tennis team was only one step from perfection in dual meet competition, losing only to Dixon. SCOREBOARD Spring 1 1966 Rock Island 7 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 6 Clinton 1 Rock Island 7 Dubuque 0 Rock Island 9 Alleman 0 Rock Island 7 Washington 0 Rock Island 7 Jefferson 0 Rock Island 5 Iowa City 2 Rock Island 7 Sterling 2 Rock Island 7 East Moline 0 Rock Island 3 Dixon 6 Rock Island 6 Moline 1 Rock Island 7 West 0 Rock Island (Tie for 1st) Blue Island Invitational Rock Island 7 Davenport Central 0 Rock Island (4th place tie) District Meet Rock Island 5 Moline 2 Rock Island 7 East Moline 0 Rock Island 7 Central 0 Rock Island (Tie for 11th) State Meet Fall 1966 Rock Island 5 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 5 East Moline 0 Rock Island 5 Davenport Central 0 Rock Island 5 Moline 0 Rock Island 5 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 5 East Moline 0 Rock Island 5 Davenport Central 0 Rock Island 5 Moline 0 Rock Island (2nd Place Tie) Quad-City Meet 214 DAVE HEIMBECK-Senior TOM CONRAD-Senior TOM LAD AGE- Senior Netters Numb Enemies with Solid Strokes Girls’ Tennis Team Regains Quad-City Title MEMBERS OF THE Girls’ Tennis Team are: KNEELING-Cathy Ryan, Terri Sundquist, Carol Meyer, Cathy Denecker, Steph Templeton, Gail Staubach, Chris Leidtke, Cari Sheets, Ruth Ann Morris, Diane Deyo. BACK ROW: Debbie Brasier, Jill Nicholson, Linda Mosier, Donna Powless, Cathy Egger, Anne Stone, Tee Dohrn, Sharon Stegall, Julie Carlson, Chris Lorentzen and Ellie Herman. Last spring , the Girls’ Ten¬ nis Team won the Quad-City Conference championship for the second consecutive year with a record of 16 wins and no losses. This, despite the fact that there were only three returning players with Varsity experience, was accomplished. This fall in the Quad-City competition Cari Sheets, Tee Dohrn, Cathy Egger, Anne Stone and Chris Lorentzen followed suit by accumulating a record of four wins and no losses in singles action. In doubles they won all their matches staying in victory form. For the third year in a row Cari Sheets led the Rocks with outstanding performances. SCOREBOARD R.I. OPP. singles 6- E.M.1 7- E.M.0 6 —Moline.1 6 — Central.1 6- West.1 7- West.0 6 —Moline.1 7 — Central.0 doubles 4-E.M.1 4 —West.1 4 —Moline.1 5 —Central.0 4-E.M.1 5 —West.0 5 —Moline.0 4 —Central.1 FINAL RECORD 16-0 Cari Sheets 216 MEMBERS OF the boy’s golf squad are, KNEELING: Stan Lohmier. Jay Froude, Bob Bailey, Bob Lindsay, Tom Kaller. and Tom Williams. STANDING: Head Coach Thad Crews. Theodore Spurgetis, James Savage, Jeffrey Murphy, Richard Mosenfelder, G.J. Grevas, Dave Lucky, Dave Lofgren. Dan Ranson, Steve Forward, and Greg Stone. Boys Golfers Make Charge at District ’67 Jeff Murphy, Senior SPRING GOLF 1966 Q-C: fourth place dual meets: 4 wins, 4 losses District 1st place (15 teams) State 18th place (19 teams) FALL GOLF 1966 Q-C: fourth place (5 teams) Jim Savage, Senior 217 It was ironic that a team which finished last in the Quad- City Conference and won but four of eleven dual matches would win the first District Golf Championship in R.I.H.S. history. By virtue of winning (tied for first with Galesburg ) the district, Rocky was repre¬ sented the Golf team in the state meet at Champaig n. This fall the linksters placed fourth in the Quad-City. For the third consecutive season, co¬ captains Jim Savag e and Jeff Murphy along with Dick Mos- enfelder will head up this year’s team. Savag e was a consistent medalist for the Rocks. SENIOR MEMBERS are: Ted Spurg etis, Jim Savag-e, Jeff Murphy, Dick Mosenfelder, and Dan Ranson. Female Linksters Hope to Retain Q.C. Crown The g irl’s golf team will be de¬ fending their title as Quad-City Champions when they open their 1967 season. The Female linksters will host two of eight dual meets with other Quad-City schools at Mill Creek Country Club. They will also travel to Dubuque to challenge the former Iowa state champions. The squad is looking forward to an exceptional year with three returning lettermen; Vicki Keith, Deby Bendt, and Robbie Slivken. Six girls will compete in each match. 1967 GIRLS GOLF squad are. KNEELING: Gail Learner, Deby Bendt, Debi McDonald, Vicki Keith, Kathy Evering ham, and Laura Swed- burg STANDING: Chris Bjorn, Betty Birkahn, Kathy Kepes, Jo Swed- burg , Judy Henning , Lisa Learner, and Coach Jim Johnstone. “Dynamic Duo” Take State Mat Crown ILLINOIS STATE CHAMPION WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Ezel Turner. Steve Begyn, Chuck McDowell. Mike Banks, Carl Moore, Ron Walker, Jim Rich, Don Rhode, Jeff Edwards, Dan Bradley, and Ed Hines. SECOND ROW: Garland Carrol, Kevin Quick, Dave Hallas, Steve Velge. Mike Boulting-house, Cecil Lucas, Harvey Chaney, Bruce Trice, Alonzo Davis, Gary Hodge, Larry Hinson, and Pete Cassini THIRD ROW: Willy Gathright. Rick Park, Dave Sajak, Kent Taube, Bob Carbone, Jim McGee, Frank Sykes, Don Huffman, Charles Atkins, Dave Seebeck, Rick Stanforth, and Allan Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Head coach, Chet Schultz: Assistant coaches. Don DeTaeye, Walt Gerber, and Floyd Bee; Managers, Randy Randerson, and Evan Meyer. Speedily becoming an Illinois wrestling legend, the Rock Island grappling squad won the Illinois mat crown with the first two man team in history. Head coach, Chet Schultz, led his Cinderella team of Carl Moore (29-1) at 127 lbs. and Don White (18-1) at 145 lbs. to the state finals at Champaign after finishing fourth in the district and sec¬ tional tourneys and a rather disappointing season in dual meet competition. In the state finals Moore became runner- up and White pinned his opponent clinch¬ ing the state title for the Rocks. Upon arriv¬ ing home, Coach Schultz, Moore, and White received a royal welcome with an official motorcade and reception at the fieldhouse. Mayor Haymaker presented them the key to the city. During the course of the season Jim Rankin, Dan Bradley proved to be out¬ standing performers. SCOREBOARD Dual Rock Island 12 Rock Island 24 Rock Island 13 Rock Island 20 Rock Island 11 Rock Island 18 Rock Island 31 Rock Island 32 Rock Island 19 Rock Island 20 Rock Island 28 Rock Island 24 Rock Island 23 Meets Washing-ton 29 Savana 22 Dubuque 28 Sterling 22 Iowa City 27 Clinton 26 Central 12 Reavis 15 Alleman 22 West 32 East Moline 12 Jefferson 17 Moline 16 10 CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS Quadrangler 2nd Davenport Invitational 4th District 4th Sectional 4th State 1st 219 Jim Rich 138 Don White 145 220 Chuck McDowell 112 Frank Sykes 133 Gary Hodg-e 154 Jeff Edwards 165 Dan Bradley 180 Ed Hines HW Don White Posts Perfect 18-0 Mat Record DON WHITE seems to be pumping the well of victory as he gets the take-down. SMILING TRIUMPHANTLY, the dynamic duo of Carl Moore and Don White pose with wrestling mentor, Chet Schultz. 221 Swimmers Submerge Many Swim Standards CHEERLEADERS ARE: Nancy Epperson, Chris Paul, Dee Dee Detwiler, Boomby Eagle, and Mary Jo Boynton. The Swim Team consists of: SECOND ROW: Dwight Anderson, Head Mgr.; Dick Turnbull, Steve Gilliam, Mike Crow, Mike Conrad, Jerry Boxman. Roger Elsbury, Steve Frink, Marc Gilliam, and Lee Headquist. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Gary Ackerson, Assistant Coach Jim Perterson, Craig Shoemaker, Bill Schuster, Tom Chappell, Bob Graves, Dave Thompson, Mike Burke, Dennis Downing, Doug Clausen, and Bob Hotle. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Murphy, Greg Steffen, Mgr.; Lynn Burris, Dave VanLandshoot, Scott Buckles, Bryce Anderson, Palmer Boynton, Dave Webb, Wayne Simmons, Donald Madelung, and Jim Bell FIFTH ROW: Stan Lohmier, Bob Johnson, Roy Gonzales, Benn Farrar, Larry Graves, Bill McDonnell, John Timm, Glen Gray, Jim Andrews, and Dave Conrad SIXTH ROW: Gary Davis, Mgr.; Sam Karon, Dennis Carlson, Scott Mclwain, Dan Harris, Larry Begyn, Dave Lucky, Chuck Gregory, Marion White, Brent Lane, Ralph Fisher, and Randy Kirk BACK ROW: Mike Jinks, Bob Bailey, Paul Adams, Mark Wallarab, Mike Lundahl, Terry Klema, Chris Kirk, Mark Peak, Bart Jones, Wayne Hughs, and Kirk Anderson. The 1966-67 Rock Island Swimming- Team stroked through another outstanding season and broke many records throughout their schedule. Head Coach Gary Ackerson and his “Dolphins” lost only to Moline and Peoria Richwoods while swimming 10 dual meets. The R.I. swimmers knocked off C.R. Washington in dual meet competition, hand¬ ing the Warriors their first defeat in four years. In championship meets, the Rocks won their own Thanksgiving Relays, and the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational. Rocky placed no lower than second in other cham¬ pionship meets, including the Quad-City meet, Miss. Valley Conference meet, New Trier relays, and the Illinois State District. Rock Island placed sixth in the state swimming finals rolling up 79 points. Se¬ nior Steve Gilliam placed third in the indi¬ vidual medley and second in the backstroke, breaking his own school records in each performance. Junior Bill Schuster placed third in the backstroke. Sophomore Marc Gilliam streaked to victory in the butterfly, three-tenths of a second off the state record. The free style relay of Tom Chappell, Mike Conrad, Dave Johnson, and Steve Frink placed eighth. The Gilliam brothers and Achuster are probable All-Americans in their respective events. Top performers for the Rocks were seniors Steve Gilliam, Steve Frink, Mike Conrad, Dave Johnson, Jerry Murphy, Mike Crow, and Dick Turnbull. Top juniors were Tom Chappell and Bob Hotle, with Marc Gilliam as the only soph o¬ more to win an event in the state finals. 222 ROCK ISLAND’S Medley Relay team of Steve Frink, Bill Schuster, Steve Gilliam, and Marc Gilliam, streaked to the fastest recorded time in the nation. R.I. Med. Relay Earns Rock Island Senior High School Swim Meet 1966-1967 Varsity Dual Meet 10-2 R.I. Opp. 66_Davenport West . . . . . 29 77 .... Cedar Rapids Jefferson. . 18 54 ... . Cedar Rapids Washing-ton . . .41 75 ... . Davenport Central . . 20 67 ... . Carl Sandburg. . 28 76 ... . Homewood-Flossmoor. 19 56 V 2 . . Clinton. . 38 Vfe 64 ... . Rockford Guilford . . 31 62Vs .. Iowa City University High . . 32Vfe 40 .... Moline. . 55 86 .... Iowa City. 9 40 .... Peoria Richwoods . . 55 CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS Teams PI. Pts. Thanksg-iving- Relays 6 1 91 New Trier Colleg-e Relays 6 2 59 Riverside Brookfield 26 1 48 Quad-City Sophomore 4 2 88 Vfe Quad-City Varsity 4 2 95 Mississippi Valley Soph. 8 3 53 j 2 Mississippi Valley Varsity 8 2 67 District 16 2 50 State 135 6 79 No. 1 National Time Jerry Boxman Jerry Murphy 223 SENIOR SWIMMERS are, FRONT ROW: Roger Elsbury, Craig Shoemaker, Don Madelung. Mike Crow, and Lee Hedquist SECOND ROW: Palmer Boynton, Bob Graves. Jerry Boxman. Jerry Murphy, and Dwight Anderson, head mgr BACK ROW: Dave Johnson, Tom Wilson, Mike Conrad, Dave Webb, Steve Gilliam, and Steve Frink. R.I. Sends 8 to State; Place 6th in Finals MEMBERS OF the district team take a breather between work¬ outs. The Rocky Dolphins placed 2nd at district. 224 COACHING CAN be a back-breaking chore - just ask Coach Ackerson. R.I. Basketball Squad Reigns As M.V.C. Champs MEMBERS OF the varsity squad are KNEELING: mgrs Rick Weindruch and Dave Lofgren, Head coach Bob Riley, Jim Scott, Terry Denoma, Pete Gillis, Tom Dreessen, Vernis Hoskins, Jim Slack, and Assistant coach Thad Crews. BACK ROW: Ed Thomas, Jim Spurgetis, A1 Minick, Steve Gotthardt, Frank Skafidis, Bill Scott, Bruce Woods, Ed Hamming , Dave Jagger, Paul Meinke, Don Albritton, Steve Forward, and Dennis Cromer. The 1966-1967 varsity basketball squad boasted a 19-5 record and tied for the Mis¬ sissippi Valley Conference title with C.R. Jefferson. The R.I. cagers also won the Quad- City Championship ahead of Moline. Jeffer¬ son, probably the finest basketball team in Iowa, was only beaten once throughout the regular season —this defeat came from the Rocks. The Rocks won all M.V.C. games except one to the Moline Maroons. Other R.I.H.S. losses came at the hands of Quincy, Rock¬ ford Auborn and Galesburg, 90-80. Leading the Crimson and Gold were seniors Tom Dreessen, Jim Scott, Pete Gillis, Terry Denoma, Vernis Peaches” Hoskins, and Jim Slack. Dreessen and Scott were elected to the All-M.V.C. 2nd team. Scoring averages for the Rocks this year are as fol¬ lows-Dreessen 14 pts., Scott 17 pts., Gillis 15 pts., Denoma 10 pts., Hoskins 8 pts., and Slack 6 pts. A1 Minick averaged 5 pts. Peaches” Hoskins was a consistent leading rebounder for the Rocks. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 1966-67 Season Record Rock Island 54 Alleman 51 Rock Island 41 Quincy 68 Rock Island 73 Dubuque 47 Rock Island 61 Rockford Auburn 62 Rock Island 60 Davenport Central 54 Rock Island 70 Jefferson 65 Rock Island 57 Moline 61 Rock Island 61 East Moline 58 Rock Island 58 Iowa City 54 Rock Island 95 Washington 63 Rock Island 53 Clinton 52 Rock Island 67 Davenport West 62 Rock Island 70 Davenport Central 65 Rock Island 90 Dubuque 70 Rock Island 59 Moline 49 Rock Island 80 East Moline 69 Rock Island 69 Clinton 67 Rock Island 71 Washington 49 Rock Island 74 Davenport West 63 Rock Island 80 Galesburg 90 Rock Island 63 Alleman 53 Regional Tournament Rock Island 73 Riverdale 45 Rock Island 92 Geneseo 75 Rock Island 45 Moline 54 225 JUNIOR CENTER Bill Scott drives up court in an attempt to score. PETE GILLIS leaps high over the Central Blue Devils for two points. R.I. Cagers Cool-off Torrid Blue Devils ATTEMPTING THE Minuet are Rocky cagers (dark uniforms) Pete Gillis (33), Peaches” Hoskins (45), and Terry Denoma (55). Rocks Hand Jefferson Only Loss of Season “PEACHES” HOSKINS rises for the O-zone as the J-Hawks SENIOR PIVOTMAN, Jim Scott, leaps high (dark uniforms) make a vain attempt to halt his shot. above a Silver-Streak for two points “WHO’S GOT the ball?” questions Jim Scott (50), A1 Minick, (10), and Pete Gillis (far right). TOO MANY hands spoil the rebound 227 TOM DREESSEN-guard AL MINICK-guard Seniors Bolster Basketball Squad for 66-67 JIM SLACK-forward VERNIS HOSKINS-forward TERRY DENOMA - forward PETE GILLIS - guard LEADING REBOUNDER Vernis “Peaches” Hoskins (44) pulls down another important rebound against the Central Blue Devils. TOM DREESSEN and “Peaches” Hoskins go after a loose ball in the Moline game. JIM SCOTT archer. prepared to tickle the twine with a high 229 DREESSEN GUNS again from twenty-five feet as a hoard of Maroons stand by in admiration. JIM SLACK muscles the rebound as his oppo nent gazes into infinity. ARMS ENTANGLE as the ball seems to be lost to the crowd “Peaches” Hoskins battles with a Silver Streak. JUNIOR CENTER, 6’7“ Bruce Woods lofts a fifteen-footer a gainst Davenport West as Hoskins anticipates a possible rebound Rocks Trounce Moline; Clinch M.V.C. Title DRIVING BY Molines’ Jack DeVilder is the Rock’s Tom Dreessen. R.I won the hot-shooting’ contest 54-47. BREAKING ALL chances for a Ma¬ roon victory, Jim Scott sinks a two- pointer. JIM SLACK ties up with Mo¬ line’s Scotty Brooks in the first meeting of the two teams. PETE GILLIS caps a fast break add¬ ing- to the victory marg-in. 231 Rocks Drown Riverkings in Triple Overtime SOPHOMORE MENTORS proudly display their whistles “PEACHES” HOSKINS seems to say “Move over you’re cramping my style.” JUNIOR, BILL Scott flies higfh for a field goal. 232 WISHIN’ AND hopin’. Will it swish or not are seniors, Tom Dreessen and Jim Slack. Rocks in Title Go for 7th Straight Season Drop it!’ , commands Terry Denoma, and Curt Anders obligingly obeys. Fine Five Fall in Finale “Don’t bother me.” says Pete Gillis as he connects on a fast break Rocky Cagers, seeded second in the re¬ gional, drew seventh placed Riverdale as their first opponent. The Rocky hoopsters proved to be too much for the Rams by easily defeating them 73-45. Semi-final action pitted the Rocks against Geneseo. The Rocks put on a fourth quarter shooting display to win 92-75. For the seventh straight year the Rocks found themselves in the title game, this time against Moline. The third meeting be¬ tween the two squads was a nip and tuck battle right down to the wire before the Rocks bowed out of the tourney 54-45. BALLET ARTIST Tom Dreessen exhibits a polished pirouette during the tournament action. 233 ROCKY’S 1966-1967 Sophomore basketball team, KNEELING: Don Kelly, Frank Riley, Carl Bates. DeArmond Briggs, Rick Miers, Dan Harris, Frank Wood, Bernard Teague, and Dave Kurler. STANDING: Assistant Coach, Hugh Johnson, Dave Drake, Bill Fallon, Carter Nicholson, Bob Jackson, Mike Timion, Emmett Jameson, Carey Cox, Terry Cox, Tony Cook, Jeff Novak, Tom Caller, and Head Coach, Frank Younguist. Sophomore Cagers Enjoy Prosperous Season The 1966-67 Rock Island sophomore SCOREBOARD basketball team closed out a successful season with a heartbreaking- double over¬ Sophomore Basketball 1966-1967 time defeat at the hands of Alleman. The Rock Island 39 Alleman 52 defeat ended a surprising- season for the Rock Island 49 Quincy 75 “Little Rocks” who compiled an impressive Rock Island 61 Dubuque 32 record of 14-7. The year was hig-hlig-hted Rock Island 62 Rockford Auburn 39 with several close contests. The pebbles were Rock Island 76 Davenport Central 55 able to squeak by Galesburg- by one point Rock Island 62 Jefferson and East Moline by two. Among- its seven Cedar Rapids 58 losses were two to a powerful Moline team Rock Island 53 Moline 62 and two other defeats attributed to Washing-- Rock Island 69 East Moline 67 ton, one of which was a triple overtime. The Rock Island 58 Iowa City 53 Pebbles were led all year by the tremendous Rock Island 82 Washington 85 play of Dan Harris and Banard Teague. Rock Island 62 Clinton 57 They also received a great deal of support Rock Island 87 Davenport West 50 from Carl Bates, Frank Riley, and Frank Rock Island 60 Davenport Central 40 Wood. Rock Island 82 Dubuque 37 Rock Island 41 Moline 59 Rock Island 74 East Moline 39 Rock Island 65 Clinton 50 Rock Island 55 Washington 75 Rock Island 79 Davenport West 40 Rock Island 63 Galesburg 62 Rock Island 62 Alleman 63 234 Cinder men Show Unique Diversity and Depth 1967 VARSITY TRACK Squad members are, FRONT ROW: Don Rhode, Pete Beckman, Jerry Boxman, Rich Hanson, Dave Thompson, Mike Larson, Mark Pealstrom, Glenn Hunter, Rick Doden, Mike Tappero, Wayne Simmons, and Bill Todd. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Ben Clark. Herbert Koscheir, John Pepke, Mark Pesses, Allan Miller, Dale Bacon, Greg Gillette, Steve Austin, John Mliench, Harry Moye, and Rick Randolph. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Hod Lundeen, Pat Kirby, John Russell, Ken Williams, Jim Bell, Don Wright, Mike Chaney, Kent Sackfield, Gary Omilak, Bill Huff, and Jim Harris. FOURTH ROW. John Slieter, Ed Earnest, Bob Sager, Mike Creekmore, Steve Saunders, Ken Thomas, Tom Kelly, Cecil Lucas, and Gus Johnson. BACK ROW: Terry Hodson, Mark Schwiebert, Steve Paul, and Chuck Austin, Head Mgr. Speedsters Start Season with a Hardy Team Rock Island’s 1967 track team posed a bright outlook for the coming season. An enthusiastic squad of over sixty commenced practice in the second week of February. The cindermen promised to field a team with great diversity and depth in all fields of competition. Returning lettermen are Bob Sager, Don Staton, Ed Thomas, Don Albrit¬ ton, and Rich Hanson, all who will practice hard to excel in their specific events. The 1966 thinclads completed a near perfect dual meet record, losing only to Moline. They also placed second in district, third in Quad-City, fourth in the Gateway, and fourth in the Davenport Relays. BOB SAGER explodes sending the shot for an¬ other fine put. THE FIBERGLASS pole whips as Don Albritton nears clearing the bar. 235 Thinclads Train Extensively for 67 Season THE NUCLEUS of the Rocks distance corps is formed by: Mark Pealstrom, Don Rhode, Jerry Boxman, Rich Hanson, Pete Beckman, and Kent Thomas Sophomores Expect to Repeat as M.V.C. Champs MEMBERS OF THE 1967 soph, track team are, FRONT ROW: Bob Carbone, Kelly Russell, Kirk Anderson, Enoch Rhoden, Bob Bellamy, Ted Larson, Gary Green- leaf. Don Kelly, Frank Riley, Bernard Teague, and Rene Gray. SECOND ROW: Gary Schisler, Dan Harris, Frank Wood. Eric Sapinski, Scott Macalveney, Bob Gindlesparger, Larry Davis. Ken Johnson, Mike Asbeck, Ben Farrar, Larry Begyn, and Ken Enstrom. THIRD ROW: Eugene Marshall, Jim Armstrong, Randy Fore¬ man, Steve Neuman, Mark Parin, Ron Carey, John Timn, Dave Conrad, Brian Hawkins, Howard Waxenburg, and Terry Stone. BACK ROW: Tracy Stoberg Harvey Overton, Harvey Chaney, Tom Cole, and Clay Folks. DISPLAYING CORRECT hurdling form is senior, John Slieter. MEMBERS OF THE 1967 baseball team are, FRONT ROW: Tom Messmer, Rodg-er Ellsbury, Jim Knox, Murray Hancks, Jack Gromoll, Greg Hockett, Bob Bevins. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jerry Janecke, Jeff Blaser, Jim Burg’ess, Larry Milig an, Arlan Meyer, and Head Coach Carol Aronson. BACK ROW: Bob Willhite, Paul Meincke, Dave Howell, John Punkiewicz, and Mike Day. Diamond Nine Desire Sunshine on Their Side March saw the balcony of the field house 1966 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD occupied by the men composing’ the 1967 Record 8-10 edition of the Rock Island baseball team. Coaches Carl Aronson and Jerry Janecke, Rock Island ... 3 Moline.4 are optimistic about the coming season with Rock Island ... 0 Washington ... 1 a fine list of returning members from the Rock Island ... 10 Jefferson.l 1966 squad. Among these veterans are: Rock Island ... 8 East Moline ... 3 Terry Denoma, Jim Knox, Murray Hancks, Rock Island ... 1 West.3 Bob Bevans, and Greg Hockett. Also being Rock Island ... 2 Centr al.3 counted on to carry a bulk of the load are Rock Island ... 6 Alleman.2 Larry Milligan, Rich Louck, and Tom Rock Island ... 5 Moline.9 Messmer. Rock Island ... 5 East Moline... 2 The pre-season practices are composed Rock Island ... 3 Central.7 mainly of sliding and batting practice plus Rock Island ... 4 Alleman.o an intense program of calisthenics. The Rock Island ... 3 West.4 fate of any team rests upon the shoulders Rock Island ... 5 Central.2 of basic fundamentals. Rock Island ... l Moline.3 Rock Island ... 6 Central.3 Rock Island ... 2 East Moline ... 5 District Tournament Rock Island ... 8 East Moline ... 1 Rock Island ... 2 Alleman.3 237 Glovemen Have Soaring Speed on Base Paths Batmen Battle in Tough Quad-City Conference SENIOR MEMBERS Jack Gromoll, Jeff Blaser, Roger Ellsbury, and Jim Burgess await batting practice. ROCKY MOUNDMEN Larry Milligan and Tom Messmer limber up their arms ROCKY’S KEYSTONE COMBO of Jim Knox and Murray Hancks demonstrate their fielding BOB BE VANS instructs Greg Hockett in the fine points of agility. batting. Pohlman Pulls Intramurals to Great Heights ON GUARD is the by-word of intramural fencers Brad Schamp, Bryant INTRAMURAL PARTICIPANTS Wynes, Fred Hanshaw, Floyd Rose, and Steve Andich. warm up for the big 1 game. MARILYN MESSMER pops out the pool after a brisk workout. 1966-1967 marked the greatest year of participation by the Rocky student body in the history of the intramural sports pro¬ gram. Under the supervision of Mr. Roger Pohlman, intramurals offered a chance for anyone not out for an interscholastic sport to show off their athletic talent. The GAA offered points toward member¬ ship to any girl participating in intra¬ murals. Activities offered in the female category were kickball, volleyball, gym¬ nastics, swimming, bowling, basketball, softball and archery. The masculine side of the intramural season indulged in such sports as touch football, handball, volleyball, archery, fencing, table tennis, weight lifting, bowl¬ ing, wrestling, basketball, swimming, and softball. 239 BASKETBALL PRODUCES the biggest single turnout in intramural competition. Weight Lifting Makes Debut in Intramurals NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS IN BOY’S INTRAMURALS Basketball.40 Fencing .15 Water Polo.24 Table Tennis.20 Handball.20 Weight Lifting.35 Volleyball.20 Archery.24 Softball.35 240 FRED HANSHAW, right, accepts Bryant Wynes’, left, chal¬ lenge to a duel. For the second consecutive year Rock Island cheerleading underwent a monu¬ mental change. A squad from each grade incited the students to stand up and give their best for old R.I.H.S. at pep assemblies and athletic contests. Summer 1966 saw Rocky’s senior cheer¬ leaders attending the Illinois State Uni¬ versity Cheerleading Clinic at Normal. The senior squad, made up of Ann Klingbiel, Debbie MacDonald, Doris McDonnell and Bo Williamson, captured the spirit stick sig- nifing their outstanding ability and person¬ ality. The senior pep providers lead the stu¬ dent body at varsity football and basketball games besides supplying many comical skits and stunts at pep rallies. CLIMBING THE Ladder to victory are senior cheer¬ leaders Bo Williamson, Doris McDonnell, Debbie Mac¬ Donald and Ann Klingbiel. Can Can Cuties Inspire Rocks to Victory KICKING UP a storm are Rocky’s ambassadors of cheer. LEFT TO RIGHT they are: Mary Jo Boynton, Elizabeth Eagle, Doris McDonnell, Dee Dee Detweiler, Ann Klingbiel, Debbie MacDonald, Chris Paul, Nancy Epperson and Bo Williamson. 241 FORMING THE PYRAMID of pep are junior cheerleaders Nancy Epperson, Boomby Eag“le, Chris Paul, Mary Jo Boynton and Dee Dee Detwiler. Cheerleaders Produce Pep as Spirit Soars The Junior five, comprised of Mary Jo Boynton, Dee Dee Detwiler, Elizabeth Eag-le, Nancy Epperson and Chris Paul g-ave the swimmers, wrestlers and junior varsity football and basketball teams the extra boost to victory. The Junior cheerleaders attended a clinic in Wisconsin. They broug-ht back a series of chants and cheers which have be¬ come a part of the Rocky tradition. Fall broug-ht the advent of school and the traditional election of sophomore cheer¬ leaders by the Senate. Five g-irls, Gloria De- Vacht, Marsha Maurus, Leanna Nelson, Laura Swedburg- and Sue Wilson sparked the Pebbles to victory. THE SOPHOMORES’ circle of success is composed of cheerleaders Susie Wilson, Marsha Maurus, Leanna Nelson, Gloria DeVacht and Laura Swedburg. DAVE DOWNING Camera Club JIM BRENNECKE Camera Club GREG STONE Camera Club Acknowledgments The staff of the 1967 WATCHTOWER is grateful to the many firms and individuals who have assisted us in the production of your yearbook. We hope it is found to be a unique capturing - of an eventful school year. Mr. Nicholas Peschang - , Advisor Mr. E. Anderson, Mr. J. Johnson, Inter- Collegiate Press Hains Studio, Photography Nordquist Studios, Underclassmen Photog¬ raphy Camera Club, Photography Linda Lindstrom, Photography The Rock Island ARGUS The Davenport TIMES-DEMOCRAT Inter-Collegiate Press Mrs. L. Lindstrom, Division Pages Mr. Paul Norton, End Pages The Rock Island Corps of Engineers, cele¬ brating their lOOth Anniversary. 243 NATIONAL HONOR Society members are, FRONT ROW: Linda Leatherman, Terry Dohrn, Cari Sheets, Chris Morrison, Jo Ellen Swedberg, Bonnie Levin, Peggy Ander, and Judy Minner. SECOND ROW: Jill Golofsky, Linda Golden, Donna Cutler, Terri Reisman. Therese Paul, Gale Staubach, Deborah McMaster, and Gale Herrstrom. THIRD ROW: Linda Staley, Mary Jo Barr, Julie Carlson, Barb Goldstein, Minda Karen. Cheryl Geifman, and Louedna Bunker. FOURTH ROW: Karen Odean, Susan Wheelock, Barb Waters, Kathy Tobias, Gaya Witterrongel, Dennis Barkau, and Karen Hancq. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Strahl, Bill Bertelsen, Daryl Moeller, Jeff Vogt, John Clark, and Ed Johnson. BACK ROW: Ron Hughes, Chuck Austin, and Doug Gillette. 86 Join Ranks of National Honor Society ALSO IN Nat. Honor Society are, FRONT ROW Joanna VanDerKamp, Margaret Friberg, Sandra Dotson, Judy Hillan, and Susan Laird. SECOND ROW: Karen Hecht, Karen Isenberger, Kay MeCullough, Helen Smith, Brenda Snow Sue Barker, and Faye Sanders. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kerner, Karen Manthey, Karin Bruhn, Cynthia Beam, Linda Flodeen Chris Haymaker, Jayne Erie, and Marsha Orwitz. FOURTH ROW: Deanna Stewart, Vicki Jacobson. Nancy Deane Janet Zeil, Linda Schafer, Carol Kittler, and Trix Bendt FIFTH ROW: Tom Dreessen, Ronald Kissell, Craig Shoemaker Jim Savage, Charles Kerschner, and Patricia Williams. BACK ROW: Bruce Vesole, Reginald Tygret, Greg Odean Ted Spurgetis, and Steve Hains. ABSENT ARE: Stephen Bateman, Pam Bradley. Joseph Carnahan, Jerry Fields, Clarissa Langan, Thomas Peschang, Richard Porter, Larry Russell, and Roberta Slivken. 244 Senior Activities ABNEY. DARRELL Camera Club ADAMS, STEVEN ADAMS, STEWART FT A, Pan-Am League. Latin Club; Senior Honor Roll ALBRIGHT, RONALD French Club ANDER, PEGGY Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1; National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll ANDERSON, AVA Girl’s Glee ANDERSON, DWIGHT Letterman 3, Pan-Am League, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 2-3, Tennis 1-3, Swimming 3, Basketball 1, Sports Manager 2-3 ANDICH, GAIL FT A, German Club Secretary, Pep Club, Office Helper ANDICH, STEPHEN Senate, Intramurals, Tennis 1-2, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking ANTHONY, EDWARD German Club, Intramurals ARMOUR, BRENDA Gym Assistant, DO Club ARMSTRONG. KATHERINE Y-Teens, Pool Assistant, Girl’s State; Senior Honor Roll ARNETT, JANICE ATKINS, HARRY FTA, Science and Electronics Club, Senior Glee, Intramurals 3. Track 1-2-3-; Football 1-2 AUSTIN, CHARLES Letterman 3, Pan-Am League 1-2-3, Science and Electronics Club, Top 5%; Junior Rotarian, Junior Opti¬ mist; Sports Manager 2-3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll AVERILL, MICHAEL AYALA, CARLOS Junior Achievement BAIN. MARY ELLEN BAKER, JOEL BALES. BEVERLEE Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Intramurals BANKS, MICHAEL BARBEE, BOB Crimson Crier, Hi-Y, Senate, Ju¬ nior Rotarian, Intramurals BARGER, BRIAN Senior Honor Roll BARKAU, DENNIS Band, Dance Band, Senate. Pep Band, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll BARKER, SUSAN Band, Dramatic Club, French Club, Orchestra. Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Junior Marshal Candi¬ date, National Honor Society, Se¬ nior Honor Roll BARKER, TOM Tennis BARNS, GLORIA GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra¬ murals BARNETT, KATHLEEN BARR, MARY Pep Club, Intramurals, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll BATEMAN, STEVE FTA, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Latin Club BATTIN, WILLIAM BEAM, CINDY Library Assistant, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll BEASLEY, JUDY Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Junior Achievement BECKER, JAMES BELL, STEVE Band. Crimson Crier, Hi-Y BENDT. DEBORAH Band, FTA, GAA, German Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Top 5%, Y- Teens, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Marshal Candidate, Golf 2-3, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Latin Club. Salutatorian BENJAMIN. CAROLYN GAA, Pep Club BENNETT, RICHARD German Club, Sports Manager 1-2- 3, Senior Honor Roll BENSON, DAVID Library Assistant BERENGER, JOHN Hi-Y, Letterman, Senate, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1 BERG, STEVE Science and Electronics Club BERTELSEN. WILLIAM Speech Contests, German Club, Science and Electronics Club, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Key Club, Junior Marshal Candidate, Youth Forum, Debate, National H onor Society BEVANS, BOB Hi-Y, Letterman, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1 BJORN, CHRIS Band, Crimson Crier, FTA, Pan- Am League, Pep Club, Watchtower, Y-Teens, Tennis 1, Golf 3 BLACK. LINDA Pep-Club, Y-Teens BLADEL, EILEEN Pep Club BLASER. JEFF Hi-Y, Senate, Intramurals, Football 1-2, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1-2-3 BLEDSOE, FRAN GAA BLICK, EDWARD Band, Dance Band, Pan-Am League, Junior Optimist, Key Club, AFS Committee, Pep Band, Base¬ ball 1 BLOMGREN, SANDRA Crimson Crier, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Dolphinettes, Senior Honor Roll BLOOM, WELDON Crimson Crier, Editor; Hi-Y, Ten¬ nis 1-2-3, Sports Manager Baseball 3, Senior Honor Roll BODIN, ROGER AFS Committee BOLLINGER. RUTH FHA, GAA, Senior Glee BOSWELL, TOBY BOTCH, RUTHANN Dolphinettes, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens BOULTINGHOUSE, JOANN GAA, Pep Club, Senate, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Intramurals BOXMAN, JERRY Letterman, Pool Assistant, Track 2-3. Swimming 2-3, Cross Country 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll BOYD, GARY Baseball 1-2 BOYTON, PALMER Camera Club, FTA, Pan-Am League, AFS, Committee, Swim¬ ming 2-3, Wrestling 1-2 BRADLEY. CATHERINE BRADLEY. PAMELA German Club, Senate, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Clinic Ass’t., Chamber Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll BRADLEY, WILLIAM Gym Assistant. DO Club BRAGG, BILLY BRAGG, CAROLYN BRAGG, SHIRLEY Y-Teens, Intramurals BRANDLE, EVELYN FHA, FNA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Clinic Assis¬ tant BRAUGHTON. DELLA Pep Club, Y-Teens BRECK, DAVID Band. Senate, Gym Assistant. AFS Committee, Track 1. Wrestling 2, Pep Band, Senior Honor Roll BRENNAN, PATRICIA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens BROTMAN, ELIZABETH French Club. Pep Club, Y-Teens BROWN, CHRISTINE Pep Club, Y-Teens BROWN, DERRIS BROWN, THOMAS BRUHN, KARIN Pep Club, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Latin Club BRYAN. ORVILLE Pan-Am League. Science and Elec¬ tronics Club, Literary Club A-V Assistant BUNCH, EARL Letterman, Football 3, Wrestling 1 BUNKER, LOUEDNA Latin Club; National Honor Soci¬ ety, Senior Honor Roll BURGESS. JAMES Senior Glee. Intramurals, Basket¬ ball 2, Baseball 1-2 BURSOTT, EDWARD Speech Contest 3, Dramatic Club, Pan-Am League, Play “Goodnight Mrs. Puffin” BYKOWSKI, MIKE CAMPAGNA, TONY CANNON, MARCIA CANTRELL, DYRINE Crimson Crier 246 CANUM. BARBARA Junior Achievement, Sr. Honor Roll CARLSEN. JULIE Dolphinettes President, GAA. Pep Club. Senate, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Chamber Choir, Ten¬ nis 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll, National Honor Society CARLSON, DANIEL Band, German Club, Science and Electronics Club, Camera Club, Junior Achievement, Intramurals CARLSON, DAVID Swimming- 1 CARLSON, MARVIN Band CARRELL, STEVEN CASSINI, GREGORY Dramatic Club, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Plays 2-3, Intramurals. Track 2 CELNIK, MORKDA Hi-Y, Intramurals CHERRINGTON, ALICE Crimson Crier, Dramatic Club, FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens CHICK. KATHY CHRISTENSEN, EARL CLAIN, CONSTANCE Dolphinettes, Girls Glee. Pep Club CLARK, JOHN Band, Pan-Am League, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pep Band, State Scholarship Commis¬ sion Semi-finalist, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll CLIFF, GREGORY Hi-Y, Senate, Key Club, Intra- murals, Art Contests COLBERT, CATHY Dolphinettes, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Intramurals COLE, THANOLIA COLEMAN, EARNESTINE COLEMAN, HELEN COLEMAN, WILLIE COLLIER, CARL Science and Electronics Club, Foot¬ ball 2, Wrestling 2, Sports Manager COLLINS, LINDA Pan-Am League, Pep Club Senate, WATCHTOWER, Y-Teens, Girls State Milan Alternate, Scholastic Arts, Gold Key Art Awards, Senior Honor Roll CONOVER, GLORIA CONRAD, MICHAEL Band. Crimson Crier, Dance Band, Junior Achievement, Pool Assis¬ tant, Pep Band, Swimming 1-2-3, Boys State, Intramurals CONRAD. THOMAS Letterman, Senate. Gym Assistant, Tennis 1-2-3 COOK, KAREN Pep Club COOK. MARILYN FTA, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Gym Assis¬ tant, Senior Honor Roll COONS, CAROL Science and Electronics Club, Sen¬ ate, Office Helper, Intramurals COOPER. NANCY 246 Area Speech Contest 1, Drama Club Treas., WATCHTOWER Jr. Asst. Y-Teens, Plays “Tea House of the August Moon,” Latin Club COSENTINE, SHERRY Pan-Am League, Pep Club, WATCH- TOWER. Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll COULTON, CARROLL CROUSE, DEENA CROW. MICHAEL Hi-Y, Letterman, Swimming 1-2-3 CUEVAS, RAUL Letterman, Football 3 CUNNINGHAM, JACQUELINE CURRY, JENEAN CUSTER, RANDAL Camera Club, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club CUTLER, DONNA German Club, Pep Club, Gym As¬ sistant, Semi-finalist AFS Pro¬ gram, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society DACON, LINDA Dramatic Club, “Teahouse of the August Moon” DAKIN, KATHLEEN Band, FTA, Orchestra, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Office Helper DALKOFF, MALCOLM Crimson Crier Co-Editor, Literary Club, Youth Forum, Debate, Extem¬ poraneous Speaking, Lit. Club Magazine DAVIDSON, ALBERTA DAVIS, ALONZO DAVIS, PERRY Band, Camera Club, Pep Band, Senior Honor Roll DAVIS, ROBERT Swimming 1 DAVIS, ROSS DAY, TIMOTHY Senior Honor Roll DEAN, CHARLES DEANE. NANCY Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Nation¬ al Honor Society DEERING. DAN Hi-Y, French Club, Pan-Am League, Senate, Intramurals, Swimming 1-2 DEGRAUWE, JOSEPH DEJONGHE, STEVEN DELUGISH, KENNETH DENOMA. TERRY Letterman, Senior Honor Roll, Key Club, Jr. Marshal candidate. Intramurals, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 DERRICK, JACK Senior Glee, Sophomore Class Of¬ ficer President, Intramurals, Wres¬ tling 1 DESAVOURET, EUGENE Orchestra, Junior Achievement. Sports Manager 1 DESMET. KATHLEEN DETTMANN, DONNA DEWINTER, THOMAS Band, Dance Band, DO Club DIAZ, JESSE Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Wres¬ tling 2-3 DICKEY. DONALD DOHRN, TERRY Dolphinettes, GAA, Pep Club, Treas. 2 President 3, Y-Teens Sec¬ retary 2, Gym Assistant, Intra¬ murals, Tennis 2-3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll DOTSON, SANDRA Band, German Club Treasurer 1, Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll DOVE, TERRY Crimson Crier, Letterman, Foot¬ ball 3 DOVER, ELLEN FNA President, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Clinic Assistant DOVER, ESTHER Pep Club, Y-Teens DOWNS, DEBORAH DOYLE, DESCHAAD DREESSEN, THOMAS Hi-Y Chaplain, Letterman, Senate Vice-President, Junior Rotarian, Junior Marshal, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date, King of the “Swirl,” Basket¬ ball 1-2-3, Latin Club, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate, Per¬ manent member, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll DRYOEL, DONNA GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens DULANEY, WILLIAM German Club, Senior Honor Roll DUNCAN, PATRICIA Dramatic Club, French Club, FHA, FNA, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Intramurals DUNLOP, THERESA DUNNING, RANDALL Camera Club, Intramurals DUTIEL, SUSAN Pep Club, Y-Teens EARLY, JAMES Band, Wrestling 1 EARLY, JOANNE Crimson Crier proofreader, Pan- Am League, Pep Club, Office Helper EDWARDS. C. B. EDWARDS, SUZANNE EGGER, CATHERINE Crimson Crier exchange editor, GAA Cabinet, Pep. Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, Gym Assistant; Intra¬ murals 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3, Se¬ nior Honor Roll ELLINWOOD, CAROLE Pep Club, Y-Teens, GAA ELLSON, MARGARET Band, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y- Teens, Junior Achievement Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll ELMORE, ROBERT JOSEPH ELSBURY, ROGER Hi-Y President, Senate, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3, Swimming 3, Basket¬ ball 1, Football 1, Baseball 2-3, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll ENDERS, WILFRED ENDRES, WILLIMA ENGELS, DANIEL ENGSTROM, JEFFREY Senior Glee, Chamber Choir EPPERSON, KEITH Hi-Y, Wrestling 1 ERICKSON, LARRY Area speech contest, Mississippi Valley Speech contest. Dramatic Club, Senate, Senior Glee, Thespian Society, Cross Country 1, Wrestling: 1, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate, Senior Honor Roll ERIE, JAYNE Band Manager, Crimson Crier Co-Editor, French Club Vice-Pres¬ ident, GAA Cabinet, Orchestra, Pan-Am League Treasurer, Senate Treasurer, Y-Teens Treasurer. Junior Achievement, Gym Assis¬ tant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Homecom¬ ing Queen candidate, Pep Club, Quint City Student Congress Dele¬ gate, National Honor Society, Se¬ nior Honor Roll ERWIN, RICHARD German Club, Sports Manager ESHELMAN. GAYLE Girl’s Glee, Pep Club EVERINGHAM, KATHLEEN Dolphinettes Cabinet, French Club, GAA, Pep Club Secretary, Pep Club Vice-President, WATCHTOWER Activities Editor, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Golf, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll FALKIltfBURG, SUSAN Girl’s Glee, Senior Glee FASBENDER, JOHN Hi-Y, Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals 3 FERRIS, GARY Senior Honor Roll FIELDS, JERRY Band, Pan-Am League, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Junior Optimist, Pep Band FLODEEN, LINDA Area Speech Contest, Mississippi Valley speech contest, Crimson Crier, FTA, Pan-Am League. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Thespian Society, “Teahouse of the August Moon, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll FOREST. TERRIE Pep Club FOSTER, GARY FOWLER, JAMES FRANCES, KATHRYN Band, Pep Club, Intramurals 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll FRANCK, GAIL German Club, Pep Club, Senior Honor Roll FREEBURG, TODD Pan-Am League, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club FREED, MARY Pep Club FRESHWATERS, TERRY GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Gym As¬ sistant FRIBERG, MARGARET Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Literary Club, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll FRIDAY, MAXINE Pam-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens FRINK, STEPHEN Crimson Crier, Lettermen 1-2-3, Senate, Key Club, Pool Assistant, Swimming 1-2-3, Quint-City Stu¬ dent Congress Delegate, Senior Honor Roll FRITZ, JEANNE FHA, GAA. German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll FRITZ, MARSHA FROUDE, JAY Band, Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club, Golf 1-2-3, Swim¬ ming 1, Pep Band FULLER, TIMOTHY Youth Forum Vice-President, Sports Manager, Debate FULSHER, BARBARA French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, DO Club GARRETT, JAMES GASA, KATHLEEN Orchestra, Y-Teens GASKINS, BUFORD GATES, ROBERT GEIER, JOYCE GEISLER, SUSAN GAA, Girl’s Glee Sec ret ary-Trea¬ surer, Pep Club, Y-Teens GEIFMAN, CHERYL National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll GERLICH, GAIL Dramatic Club, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant GILBERT, JACQUELINE GILLETTE, DOUGLAS Band President, Orchestra, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Key Club Board mem¬ ber, Jr. Marshal candidate, Intra- murals 3, Youth Forum, Pep Club, Latin Club, Valedictorian GILLIAM, STEVEN Dolphinettes, Lettermen 1-2-3, Senate, Junior Optimist, Pool As¬ sistant, Swimming 1-2-3, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll GILLIS, CLARENCE Basketball 1-2-3 GLISAN, BRENDA Band, GAA cabinet. Pep Clu b, Y- Teens, Sophomore Y-Teens Sec¬ retary, Office Helper GOBEN. RANDY GOLDEN, LINDA FTA State and Local Secretary, Pep Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, AFS Committee, Latin Club Cabinet GOLDSTEIN, BARBARA Dramatic Club, French Club, Pan- Am League Cabinet, Pep Club Cabi¬ net, Y-Teens, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date, AFS Committee, “Mrs. Mc- Thing,” “Charley’s Aunt. National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll GOLDSTEIN, RONALD Sophomore Chorus, Senior Honor Roll GOLOFSKY, JILL French Club, FTA, German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll GONZALEZ, ROBERT GOODMAN, JACQUELINE GOSNEY, JUDY FHA, Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, Campus Life Vice-President, Latin Club GRAMS, BEVERLY GRVES, ROBERT Hi-Y. Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1- 2, Swimming 1-2-3 GRAY, DAVID Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Pep Band GREEN. SHIRLEY Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll GREGORY, THERESA GREIM, DELORES Dolphinettes, GAA, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Pool Assistant GRINDLE, STEVEN Lettermen 2-3, Track, Basketball 1. Football 1-2-3 GROCE. ROLAND GROMOLL, JOHN Band, WATCHTOWER, Basketball 1, Baseball 2-3, Senior Honor Roll GROSS, LINDA GUNSOLLEY, SHIRLEY Band, FHA GUST. ELAINE Crimson Crier, French Club, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Intramurals GUSTAFSON. Donald Band. Pep Band, Pan-Am League GUTIERREZ, VALERIE GUY. DOROTHY GYNARD, KATHY HACKWITH, LINDA HAINES, STEPHEN Crimson Crier Co-Editor, Hi-Y, Lettermen, WATCHTOWER Co- Sports Editor, Key Club. Quill and Scroll, Intramural 1, Tennis 1-2, Football 1, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roil HALL, MICHELLE HANCKS, MURRAY Crimson Crier, Hi-Y. Senate, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Base¬ ball 1-2-3 HANCQ, KAREN GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Y-Teens, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Tennis 2 HANDLEY, DALE Latin Club HANNAH. PHILLIP Football 1-2-3, Lettermen HANSEN, CHRISTINE HANSEN, JERRY HANSEN. RICHARD Hi-Y, Lettermen 1-2-3, Cabinet, Senate, Junior Rotarian, Junior Optimist, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals, Track 1-2- 3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1- 2- 3, Senior Honor Roll HANSHAW, FRED Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals HARDENBURG, JACK CYC Committee, Senior Glee, Cham¬ ber Choir, Sophomore Chorus HARDER. JOHN Lettermen. Key Club Treasurer, Intramurals 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Sports Manager HARLAN. TERRY Band. Pep Band HARRIS. SHARON FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra¬ murals 1 247 HATFIELD. DANNA Pep Club, Y-Teens HAYES. PAULETTE HAYMAKER. CHRISTINE FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Y- Teens HECHT, KAREN French Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Gym Assistant HEDQUIST, LEE Dramatic Club, Speech Contests, Pool Assistant, Swimming: 1-2-3 HEIMBECK, DAVID Crimson Crier, Hi-Y, Lettermen 3. Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3 HENDERSON, BETTY HENDERSON, PETER HENKE, DAVID Crimson Crier, Intramurals 2-3, Track 1-2, Basketball 1 HENNING, JUDITH Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club. French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Glee. ‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” Golf HEPNER, LARRY HERMAN. JERILYN Band, FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, WATCHTOWER As¬ sistant Copy Writer, Office Helper, AFS Committe, Tennis 1-2, Golf 3 HERMIE, ROBERT HERNANDEZ, GLORIA Y-Teens HERRSTROM, DALE Pan-Am League, Senate, Senior Honor Roll HERRSTROM, GAIL Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Top 5%, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll HERSHMAN, STEVEN HESSER, LESLIE FNA, Girl’s Glee HESCH, CATHERINE GAA. Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Intramurals 2 HILL, LINDA HILLAN. JUDITH FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Glee. Chamber Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll HJLTON, GARY Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Track 1, Latin Club HILTON, MARTE French Club, German Club, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, WATCHTOWER Picture Editor HINRICHSEN, PEGGY HOCKETT, GREGORY Lettermen Treasurer, Senate, Jr. Marshal candidate, Intramurals 1-2-3, Football 2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Latin Club HODGE, ANTHONY Hi-Y, Lettermen, Track 1, Football 1-2-3 HODSON, TERRY HOFFMAN. DIANE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Gym Assistant, Clinic Assistant 248 HOLCOMB, JAMES Wrestling 2-3 HOLTZER, LINDA FTA, GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Organ Accompanist, Senior Honor Roll HOOVER. BEULAH HOSKINS, BERNIS Basketball 3 HOSKINS, KRISTINE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1-2 HOTELING, FRANK HOUGLAND, DARYL HOUGLAND, LARRY HOWARD. EARL HOY, PATRICK Football 1 HUFFMAN. DONALD Wrestling 2-3 HUGHES, RONALD Band, Pep Band, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll HURRY, ALLAN Crimson Crier HURT, ROGER INGOGLY, NANCY District Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, Pep Club ISENBERGER, KAREN French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Pan- Am League, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll IVERSON. JON JACKS, DANIEL JACOBSEN, VICKI District Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, Crimson Crier, Pep Club, Y-Teens, ‘‘Teahouse of the August Moon,” National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll JAGGER, DAVID German Club, Lettermen, Track 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Cross Coun¬ try 2, Senior Honor Roll JANOV, DEBORAH Dramatic Club, Area Speech Con¬ test, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals 1, Senior Honor Roll JOHNSON, AMY Dolphinettes, French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Science and Electronics Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Intramurals JOHNSON, CYNTHIA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, WATCH- TOWER Assistant Editor, Senior Honor Roll JOHNSON, DAVID Swimming 1-2-3, Lettermen JOHNSON, EDWARD National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll JOHNSON, GUS JOHNSON, JOE ANN GAA, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens Sophomore Treasurer, Interclub President, Senate, Intramurals. Senior Honor Roll JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, PATRI CIA French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Senior Honor Roll JOHNSTON, CYNTHIA GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll JONES, ERNEST Lettermen 2-3, Key Club, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2, Track 1-2, Football 1-2-3 JONES, NELLIE KARON, MINDA FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Literary Club Cabinet, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll KEDROWSKI, SUSAN FHA.Pep Club KEIM, MARK Band, Pep Band KEITH, VICKY GAA Cabinet, Pep Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant. Intramurals 1-2-3, Golf 1-2-3, De¬ bate. Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll KELLUMS, KATHY Pep Club. Y-Teens KELLY, KENNETH German Club President, Key Club, Tennis 1, Senior Honor Roll KENT, WILLIAM KERNER, SHARON Pep Club. Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Latin Club KERSHNER, CHARLES Hi-Y, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society KILCOIN, DANEIL KIMMINS, STAN KINCAID, KATHLEEN FTA. Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll KISSEL, RONALD Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll KITCHENS. TERRY JEAN KITTLER, CAROL Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1, Senior Honor Roll, Debate, Nation¬ al Honor Society KLASS, MARK KLINGEBIEL, ANN Dolphinettes Vice-President, FTA, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Senate Secretary, Jr Mar¬ shal Candidate Pool Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1- 2-3, Senior Honor Roll KNANISHU, JOEL Senior Glee, Golf 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll KNOCHENMUS. MYRTIE KNOX, JAMES Lettermen 2-3, Intramurals 2-3, Baseball 2-3 KOEPPLINGER, KAREN FHA, Y-Teens KOLLS, JAMES Track 2 KOLLS. JOSEPH Gym Assistant, Football 1 KOLSRUD, ROGER Band KOSCHIER. HERBERT Camera Club, Hi-Y, German Club Cabinet, Senate, AFS Committee, Track 3, Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate KOSTER, DONALD Hi-Y KUHN, MITCHEL KULHAVY, MICHAEL DO Club LADAGE, THOMAS Band, Pep Band, Crimson Crier, Dance Band, Lettermen, Tennis 3 LAGE, DANIEL LAGE, TIMOTHY LAIRD, SUSAN Pep Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll LAISNER, PAMELA Pep Club, GAA, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Intramurals LAKE, MARCELLUS DO Club LAMBACH, PAULA LAMPKIN, CARL LANAGHAN, MICHAEL Band, Dance Band, Pep Band. Ger¬ man Club, Orchestra, Boy’s State, Tennis 1-2-3 LANEY, KATHY FTA, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll LANG, WANETTA FHA, Y-Teens LANGAN, CLARISSA German Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club Cabinet, AFS Committee, Youth Forum, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll LANGSTON, BRUCE LARSEN, LINDA Pam-Am League, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Senior Honor Roll LARSON, MICHAEL Band, Pep Band, Senate, Senior Glee, Track 3 LAWYER, DANIEL LEARNER, ALISA Crimson Crier 4th Page Editor, French Club, German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Youth Forum, Golf 2-3, Senior Honor Roll LEATHERMAN, LINDA CYC Committee President, Dolphi- nettes, FTA, GAA Cabinet, Pam-Am League, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll LEE, ARTHUR Lettermen, Track 1-2, Football 1- 2-3, Senior Honor Roll LEE, DAVID LEDLOW, IVALYNN LEE, JAMES LEMAN, ROBERT LEVIN, BONNIE Crimson Crier Second Page Edi¬ tor, FTA, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senate, AFS Committee, WATCHTOWER Fac¬ ulty Section, Quill and Scroll, Top 5%, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll, Intramurals 1-2-3, Times-Democrat Teen Editor LIEDTKE, CHRISTINE GAA, Pep Club, Intramurals 1, Tennis 1-2-3 LINCKE, GLORIA Crimson Crier Picture Editor, CYC Committee, French Club, FTA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Senior Glee, WATCHTOWER Junior Section, Quill and Scroll, Senior Honor Roll LINDAHL, ANN Crimson Crier Page 2 Editor, FNA, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll LINDBLOM, JOANN Dolphinettes, Y-Teens, Girl’s Glee Vice-President LINDEN. PATRICIA FTA Public Relations Officer, Pan- Am League, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll LINDSTROM. LINDA Band, Pep Band, Pan-Am League cabinet, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Science and Electronics Club, Senate, WATCHTOWER Editor, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, AFS Host, Senior Honor Roll LOCKHART, JANET Band, Crimson Crier, FNA Trea¬ surer, Vice-President, Y-Teens, Clinic Assistant, Intramurals 1, Latin Club LORING, PATRICIA Y-Teens LOUCK, RICHARD Intramurals 2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 LOUPA, SHEILA Pep Club LOWRY, DIANA Y-Teens LOY, TROY LUCE, JAMES LUDWIG, VERL McCALLUM, CHERYN McCullough, kay Band, Pan-Am League, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll McDonald, deborah Band, GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, Y- Teens Cabinet, Intramurals 1-2-3, Golf 2-3, Cheerleader 3 McDonald, james Band, Pep Band, Lettermen 1-2-3, Orchestra, Junior Achievement, Track 2-3, Basketball 2, Cross Country 1 McDonnell, dolores FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senate, Intramurals 1-2 McDonnell, doris D olphinettes, FTA, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Senate, Pool Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3 McEVOY, MARGARET Senior Honor Roll McFALL, LARRY McFarland, darrell Senior Honor Roll McGinnis, michael mcguire, Charles McKenna, leo dan Pan-Am League, Senior Honor Roll McMAHILL, LAMONT McMAHILL, LANNY McMASTER. DEBORAH FHA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club. Orchestra, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Library Assistant McRAE, CURT Lettermen, Swimming 1 McSPARIN, VICTORIA Crimson Crier Advertising Mana¬ ger, Dramatic Club, FTA President, Pan-Am League, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Senate MADELUNG, DONALD Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, AFS Committee Chairman, Track 2, Swimming 3, Cross Coun¬ try 1-2, Wrestling 1, M.C. for Exchange Assemblies MAESS, GEORGE MAHLO, DAVID Band, Pep Band, Crimson Crier, Dance Band MALTSBURGER. OMA FHA Secretary, Senior Honor Roll MANLEY, BENNIE Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Senate, Junior Achievement, Senior Glee, Cham¬ ber Choir, Intramurals 1-2, Track 1-2, Football 1, “Mrs McThing’’ MANTHEY, KAREN French Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Y- Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MARGAN, JOHN Orchestra, Band, Football 1 MARTINEZ, ESTHER MASENGARB, CHERYL MASON, MICHAEL Football 1-2, Senior Honor Roll MATHES. SANDRA Pep Club, Y-Teens MATLICK, SIDNEY MATHEWS, SUZANNE Pan-Am League, Pep Club, FNA, Intramurals 1, Senior Honor Roll MATTSON, JOHN MAXEY, LEE Senior Honor Roll MAYERNICK, PAULA Pep Club, Senior Honor Roll MAYNERICK, PAULETTE Crimson Crier, Pep Club, Y-Teens MAYS, WILLIS Senate, Basketball 3 MESSMER, MARILYN Dolphinettes, FTA, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant MESSMER. THOMAS Baseball 1-2-3 METTEE, PAMELA French Club, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Orches¬ tra MEYER, ARLAN Football 1, Wrestling 2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 MIERS, CYNTHIA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Intramurals 1-2, Senior Hon¬ or Roll MILLER, DANIEL S. MILLER, DEBORAH MILLER, MARGARET Crimson Crier, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, Secretary Inter Club Council, Senior Honor Roll MILLER, RANDALL MILLIGAN, LARRY Intramurals 2, Baseball 1-2 249 MILLS, LINDA Pan-Am League MINICK, ALLEN Hi-Y, Lettermen, Senate, Junior Achievement, Basketball 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll MINNER, JUDITH FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club Top 5%, National Honor Society Senior Honor Roll MOELLER, DARYL German Club, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MOORE, CARL Wrestling 1-2-3 MOORE, DAVID MOORE, RUBEN Intramurals 3 MORRIS, WAYNE MORRISON, CHRISTINE Crimson Crier First Page Editor. Dolphinettes Cabinet, GAA Cabi¬ net, Pep Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramu¬ rals 1-2-3, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MOSENFELDER, RICHARD Lettermen 3, Intramurals 3, Golf 1-2-3, Sports Manager MOSER. LINDA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tennis 3, Senior Honor Roll MOSS, TIMOTHY Football 1, Wrestling 1 MOYE, HARRY Intramurals 3, Track 3 MUENTNICH, DONNICA MURPHY, JEFFREY Hi-Y, Lettermen 2-3, Pan-Am League, Key Club, Golf 1-2-3, Swimming 2, Wrestling 1, Senior Honor Roll MURPHY, JERRY FTA, Hi-Y Sergeant-at-arms, Let¬ termen 2-3, Pam-Am League, Sen¬ ate, Pool Assistant, WATCHTOWER Sports Editor, Track 1-2-3, Swim¬ ming 2-3, Cross Country 1-2, Wres¬ tling 1, Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate MURPHY, PATRICIA MYERS, SHERI Y-Teens NAPSKEY, DAVID NEAL, CAROLL NELSON, CHERYL Library Assistant, Senior Honor Roll NELSON, CLAUDETTE Girl’s Glee President, Y-Teens NEWTON, WALTER Dramatic Club, Senate, Senior Glee, Chamber choir. Tennis 1 NIERENGARTEN, GREGORY NIES, MICHAEL NOBLE, NANCY Pep Club, Senior Glee, A-V Assis¬ tant NOBLE, STEVEN NOLD, SHEILA GAA. Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment Treasurer NORTON, STEVEN Lettermen, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Football 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll 250 NOVAK, STEVEN Hi-Y, Baseball 3. Crimson Crier NUSSBAUM, JERRY ODEAN, GREGORY Pan-Am League President, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Optimist, Gym Assistant ODEAN, KAREN Pan-Am League Cabinet, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll O’HERN. MARY O’MELIA, LARRY ORTIZ, DIANA ORTIZ, ROBERT Hi-Y, Senate, Intramurals 1-2 ORWITZ, MARSHA Dramatic Club, German Club, Pan- Am League Cabinet, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Pep Club, Y-Teens, “Charley’s Aunt”, Exchange Assembly, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll OWEN, JUDY PAIRRETT, JULIUS PALMER, STEVEN PARMELEE. ELLEN Pep Club, Y-Teens PATRICK, TERRENCE PATTY, ROGER Hi-Y PAUL, TERESE Crimson Crier, French Club, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll PAULEY. LARRY PEALSTROM, JANE Dramatic Club. Pep Club. Y-Teens PEALSTROM, MARK Dramatic Club, Lettermen 3, Key Club, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 2. Tennis 1-2, Track 2-3, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 3, Latin Club, “J.B.” PEARSON, PATRICIA Girl’s Glee PEARSON, THOMAS PEASE, JUDY PEPKE, JOHN Junior Rotarian, Jr. Class Presi¬ dent. Key Club President, Junior Marshal, Student Forum President, Basketball 1-2, Senior Honor Roll PESCHANG, THOMAS Lettermen 2-3, Senate, Top 5%, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date, Intramurals 1, AFS Commit¬ tee, Football 2. Wrestling 1-2, De- ate, Latin Club PESSES, MARK Lettermen, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 2.3, Sports Manager. Se¬ nior Honor Roll PETIT, RICHARD Band PIEPER, GREGORY Band, Pep Band, Senior Honor Roll PLUNKETT, THOMAS Pan-Am League POLTON, MARTA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant POE, VERA PORTER, RICHARD Camera Club, German Club, Junior Ach ievement, Sophomore Chorus, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll POUDER. DENNIS POWLESS, DONNA GAA, Pan-Am League, Senate, Y- Teens. Tennis 3, Senior Honor Roll PRINGLE. CHERILYN Pan-Am League. Pep Club, Y- Teens, Senior Honor Roll PTAK. SOFIA PUCK, JEFFREY Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Senate, Quint-City Student Congress Dele¬ gate, Gym Assistant, Football 2, Wrestling 1 PUNKIEWICZ. JANET FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant PURCELL, BARBARA PURCELL. MICHAEL PURVIS. MARGIE Camera Club. FHA Treasurer QUICK, JOY QUINLAN. JAMES Crimson Crier, Literary Club. Swimming 1 RACE, NANCY FTA. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girl’s Glee. Senior Glee, Junior Achieve¬ ment RADE, DEBRA Y-Teens RAMSEY. JANICE Crimson Crier, FTA, Pep Club, Y- Teens RANDERSON, PATRICIA Band, Orchestra. FHA Vice-Presi¬ dent. FNA. Pep Club, Campus Life Treasurer, Pool Assistant, Senior Glee RANDOLPH, RICHARD Football 1-2-3 RANSON, DANIEL Crimson Crier, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1, Golf 1-2-3 REED, GOERGE DO Club REED, RODNEY REISMAN. TERRI Dramatic Club, Pan-Am League, Pep Club. Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Senate RETTKE, CYNTHIA Crimson Crier, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll RHOADARMER, MICHAEL RHODE, DONALD Band, Lettermen, Gym Assistant, Track 1-2-3, Football 1, Cross Country 2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3 RHONE, BERNIDINE RICH, JOELLEN Pep Club. Y-Teens, Latin Club, Office Helper, Intramurals 1 RICHARDSON. RICKEY Lettermen, Football 3, Wrestling 1 RICKEY, WILLIAM RIDENOUR, CASSANDRA Crimson Crier, FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senate, Office Helper, Senior Honor Roll RILEY, LARRY Swimming 2, Senior Honor Roll ROBERTSON, WILLIAM ROBINSON. JEANNETTE Band, Y-Teens ROBINSON, MARLOWE Dramatic Club, Pep Club. Y-Teens ROCK. PAUL Gym Assistant, Senior Honor Roll RODDEN. ROGER ROGERS. JAMES Intramurals 3, Tennis 1, Basket¬ ball 2, Football 1 ROGERS, MICHAEL ROGERS, PAUL ROGERS. NANCY Area Speech Contest, Dolphinettes Cabinet. GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Pan-Am League Cabinet, Y-Teens Cabinet President, Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, Intramurals 1-2-3, AFS Committee Secretary ROLLINS, GARY ROSE. FLOYD Lettermen 2-3, Pan-Am League, Senate, Junior Optimist, Gym As¬ sistant, Senior Class President. Intramurals 2-3, Debate, Football 1-2-3 ROSE, SUSAN French Club, Y-Teens ROSITER, THEODORE Band, Pep Band RUNGE, BRUCE Football 1, Wrestling 2, Senior Honor Roll RUSSELL, LARRY Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SACKS, SUSAN Crimson Crier, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens Cabinet, Intramurals 1-2-3 SAGER. ROBERT Crimson Crier, Hi-Y Vice-Presi¬ dent, Letterman 1-2-3, Intramurals 3, Track 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Wres¬ tling 1 SALSTROM, SANDRA French Club Treasurer, President; FT A, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens Sophomore President, Orchestra Vice-President, Junior Class Sec¬ retary, Senior Class Vice-President, Gym Assistant, Junior Marshal, Intramurals 1-2-3, Golf 2, Home¬ coming Royalty, Senior Honor Roll SANDERS, FAYE Senior Glee, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Senior Honor Roll SANDERS. BONNIE SANDERS, STEPHEN Track 1 SANGSTER, GREGORY SAVAGE, JAMES Hi-Y, Lettermen 1-2-3, Pan-Am League, Junior Rotarian, Key Club Secretary, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 3, Golf 1-2-3, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll SAX. MARTIN Crimson Crier, Hi-Y, Intramurals SAX,STEVEN Pan-Am League, Basketball 1, Sports Manager SCHADE, MICHAEL Hi-Y, Intramurals 3, DO Club, Wrestling 1-3 SCHAFER, LINDA German Club, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens Cabinet, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SCHELSTRATE, SALLY FTA, GAA, Dramatic Club, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3 SCHEUERMAN, MARY JANE SCHMITZ, RANDY SCHMOOK. DAVID Hi-Y, Lettermen 2-3, Football 2-3 SCHNEIDER, JODY Mississippi Valley Speech Contest, Dramatic Club Secretary, FTA, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Thespian Society, “J.B.”, “Charley’s Aunt”, “Tea House of the August Moon”, Senior Honor Roll SCHOESSEL, CATHLEEN FTA. Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Latin Club SCHOMER, JUDY SCHUPPENER, DAVID SCHWARTZ, STEPHANIE SCOTT, JAMES Lettermen, Basketball 1-2-3 SEARLE, JAMES SENATRA, MICHAEL Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Bas¬ ketball 1, Football 1-2-3, Base¬ ball 1 SEYMOUR, LARRY Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals SEYMOUR, RIFFANN Dramatic Club. FNA, Pep Club, Campus Life Club, Clinic Assis¬ tant, Area Speech Contest SHAFER, LLOYD SHAFFER, NEYSA German Club, Pep Club. Y-Teens, Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, “Okla¬ homa”, Senior Honor Roll SHAW, DAVID Hi-Y SHAW, MARTIN Crimson Crier, Dramatic Club, Science and Electronics Club. “Tea House of the August Moon” SHAW. WILLIAM Junior Achievement, Track 1-2 SHEETS, CARI GAA Treasurer, President, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President, Y-Teens, Ju- noir Marshal, Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3, DAR Award. Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Homecoming Royalty SHEPHARD, BRIAN Band, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Pan-Am League, Science and Elec¬ tronics, Tennis 1, Senior Honor Roll SHIPPEY, JANIS SHOEMAKER, CRAIG Area Speech Contest, Mississippi Valley, District, Sectional Speech Contest; Dramatic Club President, Senate President, Junior Optimist, Thespian Society, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Pool Assistant, Track 1, Swimming 1-3, Cross Country 1, Latin Club, “Charley’s Aunt”, “Tea House of the August Moon , Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SHOUP, RONALD SIGLER, DENNIS Science and Electronics Club. Se¬ nior Honor Roll SILBAUGH, RONALD DO Club SIMMON, DEBORAH Dolphinettes Cabinet, FTA, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet. Y- Teens Vice-President, Gym Assis¬ tant, Office Helper SIMON, ROBERT Band, Tennis 1 SIMS, MARGARE T Girl’s Glee, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement SLACK. JAMES Lettermen President, Senate. Ju¬ nior Rotarian, Key Club Vice- Pres , Jr Marshal Candidate, Gym Assistant, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll SLIETER, JOHN Lettermen, Track 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll SLIVKEN, ROBERTA FTA Vice-President, Pep Club, Lit¬ erary Club, Jr Marshal Candidate, Golf 1, Latin Club Vice-President, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SLOAN, BARBARA SMELTZER, DONALD Crimson Crier, Senate SMITH, CANDICE Dolphinettes, GAA, Pep Club, Y- Teens Cabinet, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3 SMITH, HELEN Pan-Am League, Latin Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SMITH, ROASLYN Girl’s Glee, Senior Glee, Sophomore Chorus SMITH, TONI Girl’s Glee, Junior Achievement, Library Assistant SNEDEKER, FREDERICK DO Club SNOW, BRENDA FNA, Girl’s Glee, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SNYDER, ROBERT SOMES, JAMES Crimson Crier, Lettermen, Foot¬ ball 1-2 SOWARDS, JOHN SPURGETIS, DIANA SPURGETIS, KATHERINE SPURGETIS. THEODORE Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Golf 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, National Honor Society, Senior Honor RoM STALEY, LINDA FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens Cabinet, Senate, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll STANFORD, CAROL Dramatic Club, Area Speech Con¬ test, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Ju¬ nior Achievement. Gym Assistant, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll STAUBACH, GALE Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club. Crimson Crier, FTA, Y-Teens Sophomore Cabinet, Tennis 3, “Tea 25 ) House of the August Moon,” Ju¬ nior Achievement, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll STAUBER, JOSEPH German Club, Intramurals 3. Soph¬ omore Chorus, Senior Honor Roll STECHER. CARLA Pan-Am League STEGALL. SHARON Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tennis 2-3 STEVENS, CRYSTAL STEWART. DEANNA Crimson Crier, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals, National Honor Roll, Se¬ nior Honor Roll STIRK, PAMELA Area Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, FTA, Gym Assistant, Intra- murals STOTTS. CARL Crimson Crier, Gym Assistant STRAHL, GERALD National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll STRUVE, ROBERT STUBBART, CHRISTOPHER Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, Liter¬ ary Club, Gym Assistant, Intra- murals 3 SULOUFF, CHERI SURRATT, NILES SUTTON, HELEN AIMEE Crimson Crier, French Club, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens Cabinet, WATCHTOWER Student Life Sec¬ tion, Quill and Scroll SUTTON, LAWRENCE Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Gym Assistant, Intra- murals 1-2-3, Track 1, Swimming 3, Football 1, Basketball 1 SUTTON, SALLY Senior Glee, Senior Honor Roll SWAN, WILLIAM Crimson Crier Assistant Sports Editor, Dramatic Club, French Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Youth Forum Vice-President, Sports Man¬ ager, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, “Charley’s Aunt”, “Tea House of the August Moon” SWANK. KENNETH SWANK, LINDA SWANSON, PAUL Lettermen 3. Gym Assistant, Intra- murals 3, Football 3 SWEDBERG. JO ELLEN Camera Club Secretary, Dolphi- nettes Cabinet, FTA, GAA Cabinet, Secretary, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senate, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Sophomore Class Sec¬ retary, Senior Class Secretary. Jr. Marshal Candidate, Girl’s State, Library Assistant, Intramurals 1- 2-3, WATCHTOWER Senior Sec¬ tion, Science Council Treasurer, Golf 3 SYKES, FRANK Hi-Y, Lettermen 2-3, Intramurals 1, Wrestling 1-2-3 TACEY, JANAN Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senior Glee Secretary TAUBE, KENT Track 2-3, Wrestling 3 TAYLOR. DAVID Senior Honor Roll TAYLOR, JAMES Senior Glee, Chamber Choir, Senior Honor Roll TAYLOR, LINDA Girl’s Glee TAYLOR, MICHAEL Crimson Crier, Lettermen, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Wres¬ tling 1-2 TEIXEIRA, JANINA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Senate, AFS Com¬ mittee, Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate THOMAS, DONNA Gym Assistant THOMAS, EDWARD Lettermen 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Bas¬ ketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3 THONN, DAVID Lettermen, Junior Optimist, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 2-3, Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll TOBIAS. KATHRYN Band, French Club, Top 5%, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. Literary, WATCHTOWER Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll TOMICH, KATHLEEN French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, A-V Assistant TRENT, JACK TRIMBLE, DAVID TUBBS, ROLIN TUCKER. BERT Area, Mississippi Valley Speech Contest, Dramatic Club. Crimson Crier, Tea House of the August Moon”, “Good Night Mrs. Puffin” TURNBULL, RICHARD Pan-Am League, Track 2, Swim¬ ming 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll TYGRET, REGINALD French Club, Pan-Am League, Sci¬ ence and Electronics Club, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Intramurals TYRRELL, WAYNE Band, German Club, Science and Electronics Club, Senior Honor Roll UNGER, GARY UTKE, NORMAN Science and Electronics Club, Ju¬ nior Achievement, Intramurals VANDEKERCKHOVE, LINDA Pep Club VANDERKAMP, JOANNA Area, District, Sectional Speech Contest, Dramatic Club, French Club, German Club, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Thespian Soci¬ ety, AFS Committee, Charley’s Aunt”, “Tea House of the August Moon , Senior Honor Roll,National Honor Society VANEPPS, MARK Hi-Y, Gym Assistant VANN, MARY VENE, KATHLEEN VESOLE, BRUCE Pan-Am League, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, A-V Assistant VIETTI, MARY Pep Club, Gym Assistant VOGT, JEFFREY Golf 1-2, Basketball 1, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll VOLLSTEDT, THOMAS Baseball 1 WADSWORTH, MICHAEL Intramurals 3 WAGLE, MARILYN WAKELAND, MARY WALKER, BILGERT Intramurals 3 WALKER, HOWARD Track 1, Senior Honor Roll WALLACE, JOHN WALLARAB. DAVID Hi-Y, Gym Assistant, Golf 1-2, Wrestling 1 WARD, MARY FNA, Pep Club. Latin Club WATERS, BARBARA Crimson Crier Page 2 Editor, FTA, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1-2, Reading Room Assistant, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll WAYMACK. LINDA FTA, Crimson Crier, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens WEBB, DAVID Lettermen 3, Pool Assistant, Swim¬ ming 1-2-3, Football 1 WEBER, EDWARD German Club WEBER, NANCY Senior Honor Roll WEDERTZ, CAROL Clinic Assistant WELLS, PAMELA Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Senate WESTBROOKS, MILBERT Pan-Am League, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Intramurals 2-3, Track 1, Football 1 WESTBROOKS, WAYNE Hi-Y, Lettermen, Gym Assistant, Swimming 1, Football 1-2-3 WHEATLEY, SANDRA WHEELOCK. SUSAN FTA, German Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll WHITE, DONALD Wrestling 2-3 WIEBEL, JOYCE Senior Honor Roll WILLERS, RUTH FHA President WILLHITE, CANDACE Area Speech Contest WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Dolphinettes, FTA, Pep Club, Y- Teens, French Club Cabinet, Crimson Crier, Pool Assistant, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll WILLIAMS, PHILLIP WILLIAMSON, VIRGINIA FTA, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Pep Club Cabinet. Senate, Jr. Marshal Candidate, WATCHTOWER Sopho¬ more Section, Cheerleader 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll WILSON, JAMES W WILSON, THOMAS H. WILSON, THOMAS M Lettermen 1-2-3, Swimming- 1-2-3 WINANS, RICHARD WINTERS, RICHARD DO Club WISSBAUM, LINDA Faculty Abrahamson. Verena 40 Ackerson, Gary 55.150,151.222 Allen. WilberN 51.175 Aller, Merlin 46 Almquist, H W Anderson. L. 48 Anderson, Marsha 42 Armstrong, Charles 46 Armstrong. William R. 44 Aronson. Carol 237 Aspedon F. W 38 Bacon. Matilda 53,191 Bee. Floyd A. 52.219 Bevill, JohiyL. 51,157 Blomberg. John 42 Bon sail. Duane 52 Bowman, Marijane 42 Brauch.Ruth 40 Brent, Mary 54 Butterfield. Sharon 48 Cas ten. Florence 49 Cave, Georgians 40 Clark. L. Benjamin 48,216 Clark, Ralph 46 Cocks. Mary 49 Collins. Dean 40 Crews, Thadeus 43,217,225 Cruz-Zayas, Andres 42 DeTaye. Don 55 DeTaye, Janice 41,219 Dickerson. Ted 44 Dyson. Charles B 39 Evans. Edward 9.181.63 Fessler. Frank 40 Fletcher, George 43 Franck. George 48 Gerber. Walter 49,219 Gillette, Marie 41 Glison, Vern 43 Oreenley, Kenneth 43 Haberthur, Karen 42.156 Hall, Dorothy 47 Hardin. William R 55 Hawkinson. Dennis 49 Hazlett. Helen 53 Hegg. Hollis 44 Houlton.Fred R. 51 Hurst, Wayne 44 Jon necke, Jerry 44 Johnson, Hugh 45.234 Johnson, Kenneth 11.48 Johnstone. James 55,218 Jones. Lyle E. 44 Kacsir, David 41 Klatt, Richard T. 50.20 Kruzan. Donald W. 51,177 LaMere. Doreen 39 Lange. Marcia 54 Leary, Helen 48 Liebbe, Florence 39.190 Lundeen. Howard 49,235 Lu880w. Nancy Lyons. Marsha 41 WITTEVRONGEL. GAYA FTA, Pan-Am Leag-ue, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll WOLTER, JAMES Crimson Crier WOOD, RONALD WYNES, BRYANT Lettermen 2-3, Intramurals, Foot¬ ball 1 -2-3, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll WYNN. CHRISTINE Pep Club, Y-Teens Index Me Master. Geo t ' ge 51 Mcquigg. Nola 54 Malcolm. F. Eugene Maple. Bliss 49 Martin. James 41 Mayes. Lester L. 49 Melborne, Genette 41 Melchior. Cletus 45 Mickleson, Don 45.26 Motz. Robert 47 Muelder. Owen 45 Nelson. Mar gone 54 Nuerberg. Lawrence Noble. Helen G. 53 Oestreich, Charles 40 Osborn. Murray 57.171.172 Peschang. Nicholas 41,28.158,159.160 Peterson, Dorothy E 50,187 Peterson. Ear line Peterson, James 52,222 Pohlman, Roger 55 Ramacitti. David 41 Rheay. Faye 41 Riley. Robert 55. 225 Robinson, Frank 47 Schuck. Ruth A. 39 Schultz. Chester 52.221 Sears, Caroline E. 42 Sheridan. Michael 41 Sholl, Joyce 42 Sias. Richard T. 45 Simmons. Florence 53 Speltz. Stephen 43 Steenrod. Patricia 54 Stein. Edward Stevens. Ronald 39 Stiles. George 43 Stone, John 46 Strohl. Nancy Stroud. Jesse 43 Tsagaris. Clara A. 42 Van Eaton. Pauline 53 Wagner. Herbert Y. 39 Warren, James 47 White. Charles J. 50 Youngquist. Frank 52.234 Organizations AFS 141 Band 176 Baseball 237 Basketball 225 Camera 162 Cheerleaders 241 Crier 158 Cross Cou ntry 212 CYC 183 Debate 196 Diversified Occupations 157 Dolphinettes 150 Dramatic 184 FHA 192 FNA 191 Football 203 YAKOVICH. RICHARD Lettermen, Intramurals, Football 1-3 YEATER, RALPH Football 1-2-3 YODTS, PATRICIA FHA ZELNIO. DEBORAH Pan-Am Leag-ue ZIEL, JANET Band, Pep Band, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll French 155 FTA 190 GAA 138 German 154 Girls ' Glee 173 Golf 217 Hi-Y 142 Intramurals 239 Jr Class Play 186 Jr Rota nan s 194 Key Club 195 Latin 156 Let term an 168 Lit. Club 199 Nat’l. Honor Society 198 Orchestra 175 Pan Am 152 Pep Club 147 Science Council 189 Science Electronics 188 Senate 180 Speech play 187 Sr. Glee 170 Student Forum 197 Swimming 222 Tennis 214 Track 235 Watch tower 163 Wrestling 219 Y-Teens 144 Seniors Abney. Darrell 101 Adams, Steven 62 Adams. Stewart 62 Albright. Ronald 62 Ander, Peggy 62.244 Anderson. Ava 62 Anderson. Dwight 62,224.222 Andich. Gail 62,160,154 Andich. Stephen 62.239 Anthony, Edward 62 Armour. Brenda 62 Armstrong. Katherine 62 Arnett. Janice lOl Atkins, Harry 62 Austin. Charles 169.62.72.88.194.244.235 Averill, Michael 62 Ayala. Carlos 62 Bain. Mary Ellen 62 Baker. Joel 62 Bales. Beverlee 62 Banks. Michael 62.219 Barbee. Robert 62.161,194 Barger. Brian 63 Barkau. Dennis 182.178.179.63.244 Barker. Michael 63 Barker. Susan 63.170.176.244 Barnes, Gloria 63 Barnett. Kathleen 157.63 Barr. Mary Jo 63.244 Bateman. Stephen 63,244 Battin. William lOl Beam. Cynthia 63.244 Beasley. Judy 63 253 Becker. James 63 Bell, Steven 63 Bendt. Deborah 63.176.198.244.218 Benjamin. Carolyn 63 Bennett. Richard 204.63 Benson. David 64 Berenger, John 169.64 Berg. Stephen 64 Bertelaon. William 194.188.154.189.64.88.244 198 Bevans. Robert 204.168.64.238.237 Bjorn. Christine 167.166.178.64, 1 61.164.218 Black. Linda 64 Bladel. Eileen 64 Bladel. Michael 64 Blaser. Jeffery 182.64.143.238.237 Bledsoe. Fraces 64 Blick. Edward 179.64.72.176.195.141 Blomgren. Sandra 150,64.160 Bloom. Weldon 28.64.160.143 Bodin. Roger 64 Bollinger. Ruth 64,170 Boswel 1. Toby 64 Botch. Ruthann 65.87 Boultinghouse. Joann 65 Boxman. Jerry 212.21 3 .168.65.223.236.235.222 Boyd. Gary 65 Boynton. Palmer 162.12.65,194.141.224.222 Bradley. Catherine 65 Bradley, Pamela 145.171.65.170.244 Bradley. William 65 Bragg. Billy 204.65 Bragg. Carolyn 65 Bragg. Shirley 65 Brandel. Evelyn 191.65 Braughton. Della 65 Breck. David 46.172.31.65.176.194 Brennan. Patricia 65 Brotman, Elizabeth 134.65 Brown. Christine 65 Brown, Donald 65 Brown. Thomas 65 Bruhn. Karin 65.88.156.198.244 Bryan, Orville 66 Bunch. Earl Morgan 66 Bunker. Louedna 66 Burgess. James 66.170.238.237 Bursott, Edward 184.66.186 Bykowsky. Michael 101 Cam pan a. Anthony 66 Cannon. Marcia 66 Cantrell. Emma 159.66 Canum. Barbara 66 Carlsen. Julie 138 . 1 39. 1 45.151.150.171.172.66. 170.216 Carlson. David 66 Carlson. Marvin 178 Carnahan. Joe 101.89.244 Carell. Steven 101 Cassini. Gregory 66 Celnik. Morkda 67 Cherrington. Alice 159.67 Chick. Kathy 67 Christensen. Earl 67 Clain. Constance 67 Clark, John 178.67.88.194.198.244 Cliff. Gregory 182.67.195 Colbert. Cathy 67 Cole. Thanolia 67 Coleman. Earnestine 67 Coleman. Helen 67 Coleman. Willie lOl Collier. Carl 67.204 Collins. Linda 67.141.164.166.182 Conover. Gloria 67 Conrad. Michael 67.176.179.223.224.222 Conrad. Thomas 67.168.182.215 Cook. Karen 67 Cook. Marilyn 67 Coons. Carol 67 Cooper. Nancy 67.185 Cosentine. Sherry 25.68.163.164.166 Coulston. Carroll 68 Coulston. Darroll 68 Crouse. Deena 68 254 Crow. Michael 14.68.143.169.224.222 Cuevas. Raul 68.168 Cunningham. Jacqueline 68 Cu rry. Jenean 68 Custer. Randal 68.162 Cutler. Donna 68,154.244 Dacon, Linda 68 Dakin. Kathleen 68.176 Dalkoff. Malcolm 28.68.158.159.167.197.199 Davidson. Alberta 68 Davis. Alonzo 68.219 Da vis. Perry 68.176 Davis. Robert 68 Davis. Ross 68 Day. Timothy 68 Dean. Charles 68 Deane. Nancy 69.88.244 Deering. Dan 69 DeGrauwe. Joseph 69 DeJonghe. Steven 69 DeLugish. Kenneth 101 Denoma. Terry 69.169.195.204.205.206.208. 228.226.225.233 Derrick. Jack 69.170 Desavouret. Eugene 69 DeSmet. Kathleen 69 Dettmann. Donna 101 DeWinter. Thomas 69 Diaz. Jesse 69 Dickey. Donald 69 Dohrn, Terry 26.69.88.138.145.148.244.216 Dotson. Sandra 69.154.170.178.244 Dove. Terry 69.158,159,168.204 Dover. Ellen 69.191 Dover. Esther 69 Down8. Deborah 69.157 Doyle, DeSchaad 70 Dreessen. Thomas 70.71.142.169.175.182.194. 244.180.232.231.230.229.228.225.233 Drowns. Ernest Dryoel. Donna 70 Du laney. W illiam 70 Duncan. Patricia 70 Dunlop. Theresa 70 Dunning. Randall 70 Dutiel. Susan 70 Early, James 70 Early. Joanne 70 Eberley. Karen 101 Edwards. C. B. 70 Edwards. Suzanne 101 Egger, Catherine 138.145.70.216 Ellinwood. Carole 70 Ellison. Margaret 70.170.176 Elmore. Robert Joseph 70 Elsbury. Roger 70,142.143.224.238.222.237 Enders. Wilfred 70 Enders. William 101 Engels. Daniel 70 Engstron. Jeffrey 171.70.170 Epperson. Keith 70 Erickson. Larry 185.71.170 Erie. Jayne 138.145.158.180,182.244.155.153. 171.176.17,152.178.28 Erwin. Richard 71 Eshelman. Gayle 174.71 Everingham. Kathleen 151.150.66.71.164.148. 218 Falkinburg. Susan 71.170 Fasbender. John 71 Ferris. Gary 71 Fields. Jerry 71.72.80.88.93,176.244 Flodeen. Linda 150.184.28.71.160.244 Forest, Terrie 71 Foster. Gary 71 Fowler. James 101 Frances. Kathryn 71 Franck. Gail 21.101 Free burg. Todd 71 Freed, Mary 71 Freshwaters. Terry 72 Friberg. Margaret 72,170,244 Friday. Maxine 72 Frink. Stephen 182.168.72.195.219.224.222 Fritz. Jeanne 72 Fritz. Marsha 72 Froude.Jay 72,217 Fu ller, Timothy 204.197.72 Fulscher, Barbara 72 Garett.James 72 Gasa, Kathleen 72 Gaskins, Buford 72 Gates, Robert 72 Geier. Joyce 72 Geifman. Cheryl 72,244 Geisler. Susan 174.173.73 Gerlich. Gail 73 Gi lbert. Jacqueline 73 Gillette. Douglas 73.80.88.176.195.198.244 Gilliam. Steven 182.168.73.223.224 Gillis. Clarence 169.73.227.228.226.231.225. 233 Glisan. Brenda 24,73 Goben. Randy 73 Golden. Linda 73.88.244 Goldstein. Barbara 153.152.73.141.244 Goldstein. Ronald 73 Golofsky. Jill 73.244 Gonzalez. Robert 73 Goodman. Jacqueline 101 Gosney.Judy 73,170 Grams, Beverly 73.161 Graves. Robert 73,224.222 Gray. David 179.73.161.176 Gray. Linda 101 Green, Shirley 73 Gregory. Theresa 174.73 Greim. Delores 73 Grind le. Steven 204.168.74 Groce. Roland 74 Gromoll. John 178.74.84.164.167.176.238.237 Gross. Linda 74.161 Guldenzoph. Steven 101 G unsol ley, Shirley 178.74 Oust. Elaine 74.161 Gustafson. Donald 178.74 Gutierrez. Valerie 74 Guy. Dorothy 74 Gyngard. Kathy 74 Hackwith. Linda 157 Haines. Stephen 168.28.75.167.195.244 Hall. Michelle 174.10 Hammond. Carol 75.101 Hancks. Murray 75.161.238.237 Hancq. Karen 75.88.244 Handley. Dale 75 Hannah. Phillip 204.208,75 Hansen. Christin e Deanne 101 Hansen. Jerry 75 Hansen, Richard 212.213.194.182.72.75.236. 235 Hanshaw. Fred 72.75.239.240 Hardenburg. Jack 171.75 Harder. John 169.75.195 Harkless. Linda Harlan. Terry 178.75 Harris. Sharon 75 Hatfield. Danna 75 Hayes. Paulette 75 Haymaker. Christine 20,75.88.170.244 Hecht. Karen 75.198,244 Hedquist. Lee 76.224.222 Heimbeck, David 215.169.76 Henderson. Betty 76 Henderson. Peter 76 Henke. David 76 Henning. Judith 30.76.170.218 Henry. Bessie Hepner. Larry 76 Herman. Jerilyn 76.164.167.141.176 Hermie. Robert 76 Hernandez. Gloria 76 Herrstrom. Dale 76 Herrstrom. Gail 76.88.244 Hershman. Steven 76 Hesser. Leslie 76 Hesch. Catherine 76 Hill, Linda 76 Hillan. Judith 171.76.170.244 Hilton. Gary 171.76.170 Hilton. Marte 27.76.163.160 Hinrichsen. Peggy 157.70 Hockett. Gregory 116.204.205.207.182.210.77. 168.169.238.237 Hodge. Anthony 204.168.77 Hodson. Terry 49.77.235 Hoffman. Diane 77 Holcomb. James 77 Holtzer, Linda 50.77 Hoover. Beulah 77 Hoskins. Bernis Peaches 101.27.232.229.230, 228.227.226.225 Hoskins. Kristine 77 Hoteling. Frank 78 Hougland. Daryl 101 Hougland. Larry 101 Howard. Earl 78 Hoy. Patrick 78 Huffman. Anne Huffman. Donald 78.‘219 Hughes. Ronald 78.170.244 Hurry. Allan 78 Hurt, Roger 101 Ingogly. Nancy 78 Isenberger. Karen 78.88.244 Iverson. Jon 101 Jacks. Daniel 78 Jacobsen. Vicki 158.159.78.244 Jagger. David 78.225 Janov. Deborah 78 Johnson. Amy 78 Johnson. Cynthia 25.28.78.166 Johnson. David 108.78.219.224 Johnson. Edward 78.244 Johnson. Gus 101.235 Johnson. Joe Ann 182,63.78 Johnson. Michael 78 Johnson. Patricia 78.170 Johnston. Cynthia 78,164 Jones. Earnest 204.208.209.79.189.195 Jones. Nellie 79 Karon. Minda 199.79.244 Kedrowski. Susan 79 Keim. Mark 79.176 Keith, Vicky 138.56.79.218 Kellums. Kathy 79 Kelly. Kenneth 154.79 Kent. William 79 Kemer. Sharon 79,88.244 Kershner. Charles 79.80.91.244 Kilcoin, Daniel 79.170 Kincaid. Kathleen 79 Kissel. Ronald 79.88.198.244 Kichens. Terry Jean 80 Kittler. Carol 80.244 Klass. Mark 80 Klingebiel. Ann 138.141.150.80.241.175.180. 181.182 Knanishu, Joel 80 Knochenmus. Myrtie 80 Knox. James 168.80.238,237 Koepplinger. Karen 80 Kolls.James 80 Kol Is. Joseph 80 Kolsrud, Roger 80.178 Koschier. Herbert 8.80.112.141.154.175.180. 181.235 Koster. Donald 80 Kuhn. Mitchel 80 Kulhavy. Michael 80 LaDage. Thomas 81.108.170.179,215 Lags. Daniel 81 Lage. Timothy 101 Laird. Susan 81.88.244 Laisner. Pamela 81 Lake. Norman 81 Lake. Marcellus Lamb. Sandra Lambach. Paula 101 Lam bach. P Lampkin.Carl 81 Lanaghan. Michael 82 Laney. Kathy 82 Lang. Wanetta 82 Langan. Clarissa 82.244 Langston. Bruce 82 Larsen. Linda 82 Larson. Michael 82.170.170.235 Lawyer. Daniel 82 Learner. Alisa 82.218 Leatherman. Linda 82.100.182.244 Lee. Arthur 82.204 Lee. David 82 Ledlow. Ivalynn 82.173.174 Lee. James 82 Leffer. Kathy 82.170.171.178 Leman. Robert Levin, Bonnie 28.82.88.97.166.244 Lewis, Cindy 16.17 Liedtke. Christine 82.216 Uncke. Gloria 28.82.164.166.182 Lindahl. Ann 158,82 Lindblom. JoAnn 83.150,173,174 Linden. Patricia 83,190 Lindstrom. Linda 8.28.83,141.164.165.166.176 Lockhart. Janet 83.161.176.191 Loring. Patricia 83 Louck. Richard 83 Loupa. Sheila 83 Lowry. Diana 83 Loy. Troy 83 Luce. James 83 Ludwig. Verl 101 McCall um. Cheryn 83 McCullough. Kay 83.176.244 McDonald. Deborah 83.145.241.218 McDonald. James 83.176 McDonnell. Dolores 84 McDonnell. Doris 19.17.84.138.180.182.241 McEvoy, Margaret 84 Me Fall. Larry 84 McFarland. Darrell 84 McGinnis. Michael 84 McGuire. Charles 84 McKenna. Leo Dan 84 McMahill. Lamont 84 McMahill, Lanny 84 McMahon. James 101 Me Master. Deborah 84.88.244 McRae. Curt 84.109 McSpann. Victoria 84.159.190 Madelung. Donald 33.84.141.143.244.222 Maess. George 85 Mahlo. David 85.170.179 Maltsburger. Oma 85,193 Manley. Bennie 85.170.171 Man they. Karen 85.170.171 Margan.John 85.176 Martinez. Esther 85 Masengarb. Cheryl 85 Mason, Michael 85 Mathes. Sandra 85 Matlick. Sidney Matthews. Suzanne 85 Mattson. John Maxey. Lee 85 Mayemick. Paula 85 Mayemick. Paulette 85 Mays. Willis 85,182 Messmer. Marilyn 85.182 Messmer. Thomas 85,238,237 Mette. Pamela 85 Meyer. Arlan 85.237 Miers. Cynthia 85 Miers. Sherry 101 Miller. Daniel S. 86 Miller. Deborah 86 Miller. Margaret 80 Miller. Randall 86 Milligan. Larry 86.238.237 Mills. Linda 86 Minick. Allen 86.228.227.225 Minner. Judith 86.88.244 Moeller. Daryl 86.244 Moore. Carl 86.219.221.220 Moore. David 86 Moore. Ruben Morris. Wayne 86 Morrison. Christine 86 Mosenfelder. Richard 86.169.218.217 Moser, Linda 86.216 Moss. Timothy 86 Muentnich. Donnica 86 Murphy. Jeffrey 86.167.168.195.218 Murphy. Jerry 86.142,168.182.223.224,222 Murphy. Patricia 80 Napsky. David 86 Neal. Caroll 87 Nelson. Cheryl 87 Nelson. Claudette 87.173.174 Newton. Walter 87.170.171.172,182 Nierengarten. Gregory 87 Nies. Michael 87 Noble. Nancy 87.170 Noble. Steven 87 Nold. Sheila 87 Norton. Steven 87.169.204 Novak. Steven 87 Nussbaum, Jerry Odean. Gregory 72.80.88.90.152.153.198.244 Odean. Karen 88.152.244 O’Hern. Mary 88 O ' Melia. Larry 88 Ortiz, Diana 88 Ortiz. Robert 88 Orwitz. Marsha 77,152.153.244 Owen. Judy 88 Pairrett. Julius 101 Palmer. Steven 88 Parmelee. Ellen 88 Patrick. Terrence 89 Patty. Roger 89 Paul. Mary Terese 89.244 Pauley. Larry 89 Pealstrom. Jane 89 Pealstrom. Mark 89.169.195.212.213.182.230. 235 Pearson. Patricia 89.174 Pearson. Thomas 89 Pease. Judy 101 Pepke. John 89.71.194.195.197.235 Pesohang. Thomas 88.89.194.195.109.204.244 Pesses. Mark 89.109.235 Petit. Richard 89 Pieper. Gregory 89 Piliponis. Andrew Plunkett. Thomas 89 Polton. Marta 90 Poe. Vera 101 Porter. Richard 90.244 Pouder. Dennis 90 Powless. Donna 90.182.216 Pringle. Cherilyn 90 Ptak. Sofia 90 Puck. Jeffrey 90 Punkiewicz. Janet 90 Purcell. Barbara 90 Purcell. Micheal 90 Purvis. Margie 90.193 Quick. Joy 90 Quinlan. James 90.158.199 Race. Nancy 90.170 Rade. Debra 90 Ramsey. Janice 90 Randerson. Patricia 90.170.178.193 Randolph. Richard 90.235 Ranson, Daniel 90.218.217 Reed. George 90 Reed. Rodney 101 Reisman. Terri 90.88.182.244 Rettke. Cynthia 90.101 Rhoadarmer. Michael 101.157 Rhode. Donald 90.170.212.213.219.230.235 Rhone. Bernidine 90 Rich. JoEUen 90 Richardson. Rickey 90.168.204 Rickey. William 90 Ridenour. Cassandra 90 Riley. Larry 90 Robertson. William 90.101 Robinson. Jeannette 90.178 Robinson. Marlowe 90 Rock. Paul 90.158 255 Rodden. Roger 101 Rogers. James 90 Rogers. Micheal 90 Rodgers, Paul 101 Rogers. Nancy 30.90. 1 38. 1 41.145.170.171 Rollins. Gary 90.157 Rose. Floyd 61.72.92.168.194.203.204.205,206. 208.239 Rose. Susan 92.182 Rossiter. Theodore 101 Runge. Bruce 92 Russell. Larry 92.244.235 Sacks. Susan 92.158 Sager. Robert 92.142.160.168.204.235 Salstrom. Sandra 17.71.61.92.155 Sanders. Bonnie Sanders. Faye 92.170.244 Sanders, Stephen 92 Sangster. Gregory 101 Savage. James 92.168.169.163.194.195.244. 218.217 Sax. Martin 80.90 Sax, Steven 90 Schade. Michael 90 Schafer. Linda 12.90.145.176.244 Schelstrate. Sally 92 Scheuerman, Mary Jane 92 Schmitz. Randy 92 Schmook. David 92.168.204.205.207.208 Schneider. Jody 92.185 Schoessel. Cathleen 92 Schomer.Judy 93 Schwartz. Stephanie 93 Scott. James 93.229.228.227.225 Searle. James 93 Seidel. Richard 101 Sellers. Bpn Senatra. Michael 93.169.204 Seymour. Larry 101 Seymour. Riffann 93 Shafer. Lloyd 93 Shaffer. Neysa 93.171.170 Shaw. David 93 Shaw. Martin 93 Shaw. William 93 Sheets. Can 17.71.75.88.93.138.139.143.244. 216 Shephard. Brian 93.176.178 Shippey. Janis 93 Shoemaker. Craig 18.33.63.72.93,180.181.175. 184.185.194.195.244.224.222 Shoup. Ronald 101 Sigler. Dennis 93 Silbaugh. Ronald 94 Simmon. Deborah 94.150.151 Simon. Robert 94 Sims. Margrett 94 Slack. James 94.168. 1 69.182.194.195.204.205. 206.232.231.230.228.225 Slieter. John 94,169.235 Slivken. Roberta 94.244 Sloan. Barbara 94 Smeltzer. Donald 94.159 Smith. Candice 94 Smith. Helen 25.94.244 Smith. Rosalyn 95.170 Smith. Toni 95 Snedeker, Frederick 95 Snow. Brenda 95.173.174.244 Snyder. Robert 95 Somes. James 95.160.168 So ward 8. John 95 Spurgetis. Diana 95 Spurgetis. Katherine 95.159 Spurgetis. Theodore 95.195.244.218.217 Staley. Linda 88.95.145.182.194.244 Stanford. Carol 95 Staubach. Oale 28.84.95.161.244.216 Stauber. Joseph 95 Stecher. Carla 25.95 Stegall. Sharon 95.216 Stevens. Crystal 95 Stewart. Deanna 95.244 Stirk. Pamela 95 Stotts. Carl 95 256 Strahl. Gerald 96.244 Struve. Robert 96 Stubbart. Christopher 171.96.170 Sulouff. Cheri 96 Surratt. Niles 96 Sutton. Helen 145.96.164.166 Sutton. Lawrence 96 Sutton. Sal ly 96.170 Swan. William 196.197.96 Swank. Kenneth 96 Swank, Linda 96 Swanson. Paul 204,169.96.88 Swedberg. Jo Ellen 166.164.138.151.182.61. 244.218 Swisher. Steven 97 Sykes. Frank 168.97.219.220 Tacey.Janan 171.30.97.170 Taube. Kent 97.219 Taylor. Annette Taylor. David 97 Taylor. James 171.97.170 Taylor. Linda 174.173.97 Taylor. Michael 127.168.169.97 Teixeira. Janina 108.180.181.8.97.141 Thomas. Donna 97 Thomas. Edward 204.205.207.210.225 Thonn. David 204.168.169.72.97 Tobias. Kathryn 28.88.90.97.164.166.167.198. 244.176 Tomich. Kathleen 97 Trent, Jack 97 Trimble. David 157.97 Tubbs. Rolin 98 Tucker. Bert 98.186 Turnbull. Richard 95.222 Tygret. Reginald 46,88.98.244 Tyrrell. Wayne 98 Unger. Gary 101 Utke. Norman 98 VanDeKerckhove. Linda 98 VanDerKamp. Joanna 80.98.244 VanEpps. Mark 98 Vann. Mary 98 Van Wassenhove. Joyce 101 Vene. Kathleen 98,160 Vesole. Bruce 88,98.244 Vietti. Mary 98 Vogt. Jeffrey 98.244 Vollstedt. Thomas 99 Wadsworth. Michael 99 Wagle. Marilyn 99 Wakeland. Mary 99 Walker. Gilbert 99 Walker. Howard 99 Wallace. John 99 Wallarab. David 99 Ward. Cathlyn 99 Waters. Barbara 99,244 Way mack. Linda 159,99 Webb. David 99.224.222 Weber. Edward 99 Weber. Nancy 99 Wedertz. Carol 99 Wells. Pamela 99 Weatbrooks. Milbert 99 Westbrooks. Wayne 204.209.168.99 Wheatley. Sandra 99 Whee lock. Susan 99.244 White. Donald 101.221.220 White. Elizabeth 100 White. Wayne 100 Widdel. Edward 100 Wiebel. Joyce 100 Willers. Ruth 100.193 Willhite. Candace lOO Williams. James lOO Williams. Patricia 150.100.161.244 Williams. Phillip 178.100 Williamson. Virginia 114.182.1OO. 164.167.241 Wilson. James W 101 WiIson.Thomas H. lOO Wilson. Thomas M 169.101.224 Winans. Richard lOO Winters. Richard lOO Wlssbaum. Linda lOO Wittevrongel. Gaya 88.100.244 Wolter. James 101.167 Woo d. Ronald lOl Wynes, Bryant 204.169.40.101.239.240 Wynn. Christine 101 Yakovich. Richard 204.168.101 Yeater. Ralph 204.206.209.168.101 Yodts. Patricia 101 Zelnio. Deborah 101 Ziel, Janet 101.176.244 Juniors Adams. Sherry 102 Adams. William 102.170 Adolphi. Lyndia 102 Ahlf. James 117 Albertson. Richard 102 Allbritton. Donald 102.204.225 Allcock. Connie 117 Allen. Shirley 102.174 Allison, Harry 102 Amick. Patricia 174 Ander. Carol 102 Anderson. Brice 102.141.222 Anderson. Bruce 102 Anderson. Norman 102.141.165 Anderson. Richard 102 Anthony. David 102 Anthony. Dianne 102.182 Armstrong. William 102.183,204 Arnold. Glenn 103 Arnold. Marvin 103 Arnold. Ronald 103.188.189 Ashpaugh. Arthur 103.170 Atkins. Lois 103.178 Austin. Stephen 72.10.103.162.176.184.186.235 Avert 11. Stephen 103 Bacon. Dale 103.168.195.204.235 Banks. Cynthia 103 Barber. Deborah 103 Barnard. Jay Barnes. Steven 103 Barnett. John 103 Barnett. Mary Jane 103 Barr, Jeffrey 103 Bartels. James 103 Barth. Francey 103,170 Barton. Mary 103 Bates. Cecil 103 Bealer. Sharon 103 Beam, Donna 103 Beatty. Daniel 103.176.178 Becker. Denise 103.170 Beckman. Peter 103.168.212.236.235 Begyn. Steven 103.219 Bell. Celeste 103 Bell. James 103,235 Bell. Patricia 103.138.141.145.148 Bennett. James A. Berg. Kenneth 103.168.182,204 Berg. Maryann 103 Berg. Paul 103 Bemauer. William 103 Betts. Bruce 103 Betts. Steven 103 Biddison. Roberta 103 Birely. Danny 103 Birkhahn, Betty 103.138.190,218.186 Bjorn. Sarah 103,160 Bledsoe. Jerry 103 Blitz. David 103 Blocker. Deborah 103 Bloom. Valerie 103 Boccarossa. Barbara 103.152 Boetje.Jane 103 Boles. Marlene 103 Bomia. Sandra 103 Boniger. Helen 103 Boomerahine. Sue 103 Boruff. Stephen 103 Bowdry. Gerald Bowdry. William 103 Bowers. Diana 103.170.171 Boyd. Michelle 103.186 Boynton. John 103 Boynton. Mary Jo 103.138.139.186.242.241. 182.148.222.141 Bradley. Daniel 103.204.219.221 Bragg. Eddie 117 Bragg. Oliver 104 Brandt. Pamela 104 Brasier. Deborah 104.165.216 Bratsch. Kenneth 104 Breackenridge. Charles 104 Brenneke. James 104.162.189.196 Brinker, Judy 104 Brittendall. Walter 104 Britton. Carol 104.170 Brockett. Sonya 104.178 Brown, Derris Brooks. Jeffrey 18.104 Brown. Michael 104 Brown. Stephen 104 Brozovich. Lenord 104 Buckles. Scott 104.222 Bunce. Neal 104 Burke. Micheal 104.222 Burk head. Sherry 104 Bums. Keith Armand 104 Bums. Mary Jayne 104 Burroughs. Linda 117 Butler. Brenda 104 Callow. Michael 104 Campana. Janice 117 Campbell. Linda Sue 104 Campbell. Phy lis 104.176 Carlson. James 104 Carlson. Karen 104 Carlton. Linda 104 Carrell. Gilbert 104 Carroll. Bradford 104 Chandler. Linda 104 Chaney. Michael 104.235 Chappell. Thomas 102.104.182.168 Chase. Dennis Clain. Thomas 104.162 Clarquist. Rebecca 104.116.171.170 Clausen. Douglas 117.170.222 Claussen. Nora 104 Clayton. Debra 104 Clemann. Douglas 117 Cobert. Clifford 104.156 Cole. Gwendolyn 104,178 Collins. James 104 Collins. Mark 105,162 Colwell. Donald Cook. Kimber 117.179 Cook. Phyllis 105 Coons. Roy 105 Cooper. Penny 117 Coplea. Dennis 195.187.184.186 Cramer. Glenn 105 Creekmore. Michael 105.160.235 Creger. Michael 105.205 Cromer. Dennis 105.160.225 Cronau.Gary 105 Cuevas. Carmen 105,214 Crews. Don 105 Custer. Bruce 105 Crews. Don 105 Davis. Kathy 105 Davis. Leota 105 Davis. Mary Ann 105 Davis. Paul Davis. Sherrill 105. 1 38.139.141.145 Davis. William 105 Day, Dale 105 Day. Larry 105.204 Day. Robert Mike 105,204 Day. Susan 105.141 Dean. Mary 105 DeBrobander. Georgiana 105 DeDobbelaere. Barbara 105 Deering. Deborah 105 DeHaven, Nancy 105 Delevere. James 105 DeLoose, Michael 105 Delmore. Julie 117,170 Demps. Mary 117 Deneckere. Catherine 105.191,216 DeSchinckel. William 105 Detwiler. Dawn 105.138.182.63.241.242.222 Dexter. Linda 105 Dierikx. Ronald 105 Dismer. Janice 105 Dismer. Ruth Anne 105 Dobbs. Donna 105 Doden. Frederick 105.235 Downing, David 105.115.196.162.189.72.195. 222 Downing. Dennis 105.72 Downing. Dianna 105,145.182 Downing. Linda 117 Dryoel. Michael 106 Dumoulin, Ronald 106 Dunsmoor. David 106 Dunsworth. Kelley 106 Durrant. Michael 106 DuBenberry. Dale 106 Eagle. Elizabeth 106.241.242.222 Earnest, Eddie 106.204.168.235 Easley. Martha 106 Eberts. Sandra 106.120 Eckhardt. Kenneth 106 Eckhart. Dianna 106,138.160 Eckler. Robert 106 Eckles.LoxleyT 106.51.178.176 Edwards. Evelyn 106 Edwards. Jeffery 106.204.219.221 Eggert. Mary Anne 106 Ehlers. Patricia 106 Elliott. Stephan 106 Elmore. Kathleen 117 Eisner. Gene 106 Enburg, Stephanie 106.186 Ende. Mary 106 Epperson. Nancy 106.182.18.161.241.242.222 Erb. Betsy 106.187.165.141 Ervin. LaVera 106 Essary. William 106 Farlet. Toni Farrier. Rebecca 117 Fenton. Dianne 117 Ferris. Bruce 106 Findley. Mike 106 Fisher. Larry 106 Fisher. Ralph 106 Fittro. Linda 106 Fletcher. Ruth 106 Flores. Joseph 106 Forest. Richard 106 Forward. Steven 106.217.225 Foster. Terry 106 Foster, William 106 Fowler. James P. Fox. Connie 117 Francis. Steven 106 Franck. Carsten 106,30 Freese. Linda 106 Friel. Rickey 106 Froehlich. Paula 107 Fry. Clarence 107 Frye. Mary 107 Fuller. Larry 107 Fu lscher. Sharon 107 Oage. Douglas 107.161 Garrison. Daniel 107 Gartelos. John 107 Gartelos. Mariathe 107.145.183.187 Gass. Daren 107 Gathright. William 107 Gelaude. James 107 Geramanis, Gary 107 Gersick. Jeffrey 107.196.199.186 Ger8ick. Shelley 106 Geuther. Pamela 107 Gibbs. Dale Gibson. Terrence 107 Gillette, Gregory 107.178.176.235 Gillis. Linda 117 Glassner. Deborah 107.141.182 Goben. Michael 117 Godfrey. Jennifer 107.186 Goldman. Don 117 Ooldman. Robert 107.162.188.189.196 Gonzalez. Richard 107 Gorsuch. Penny 102.107.145.163.165 Gotthardt. Steven 197.225 Grams. Louise 107 Graupner. Linda 107. 155 .170.171.182 Green. Martin 107 Oreen. Cathy 117 Greim. Debra 107 Grevas.Gus 107.171,170.217 Guldenzopf. Susan 117 Gaberthur. Randy 107 Habeumauer. Anita 107 Hackett. Pamela 107 Hall. Elwood 107 Hall. Sherry 107 Hambleton. Kent Hamming, Edward 107,225 Hammond. Toberta 107 Roberta Hansen. James 107 Hansen. John Hanson.Jeff 117 Harkey. Rebecca 107 Harkless. Orpha Jean 117 Harland. James 107 Harness. Ronald 107,204 Harris. Alan Harris. Carol 107 Harris. Priscilla 107 Harris. Thomas 107 Harrison. Yvonne 107 Hasson. Thomas Hathaway. Mary 117 Haymon. Geraldine 117.178 Haynes. John 117 Hays. Jay 107 Hecht. Gale 107.176 Heim. Peter 117 Heldt, Frances Henderson. Clarence Hepner. Linda 107 Herald. Billy Joe 107 Herman. Ellen 107.187.216 Hermann. Steven 117 Heseman. James 107 Heurlin, Brian 107 Hiatt. Coleen Hiatt. Sandra 107 Hibbard. Linda 108.156 Hickson.Gail 108 Higbee. Ronad 108 Ronald Hill. Robert 108.170 Hilt. Fran 107 Hilton. Dena 108 Hines. Eddie 108.169.219.221 Hinkle. Joanna 108 Hoane. George 108.204.168 Hodge. Gary 108.168.204.219.220 Hodson.Sam 108 Hofer. Shary n 117 Hofmann. Fred 108 Hoff mier. Norene 108 Hohen mauer. Anita 117 Hotman. Paula 108 Holzer. Peggy 108 Hoover. Richard 108 Horton. Randy 108 Hoskins. Willie 117 Hotle. Robert 108.182.215.222 Hovonick. Paul 108 Howell. David 108.161.204.237 Howell. Phyllis 108 Hoyle. Jerry 108 Huber, Karen 108 Huff. Bill 108.235 Huff. James 108.170 Huffman. Claire 117 Hughes. Gary 108,170 Humphrey. Beverly 108 Hunter. Glenn 108.169.212.186.235 Hymes. Elizabeth 108.176.178 111. Joan 108 Inch, Nancy 108 Infold. William 108 Inloes. Debbie 108 Jackson. Thomas Jogger. Diane 108.165 Jamison. Jeremiah 108.178 Jespersen. Diane 117 Johnson. Gloria 108 Johnson, Kerry 108.170 Johnson. Linda 108 Johnson. Norman 108 Johnson. Sally 108 Johnston. Francine 108.151.155.182.187 Johnston, Helen 108 Jones. David 108 Jones. Julius 109 Jones. Karen 109 Jones. Kenneth 109.170.186 Jones. Leland 109 Jones. Marty 109 Josephson. Christian 109 Kaisen, James Esquire Kaiser. Douglas 109 Kean. Karen 109.191 Kelleher. John 109 Kelly. Antony 109 Kelly. Thomas 109.204,162.72 Kemble. Tom 169 Kent. Corinne 109 Kepes. Kathryn 109.165.156.148.145.218 Kerofsky. Donna 109 Kester. Doris Kay 109 Kilgard. Debra 109 Kimmin8. Stanley 109 King. Carolyn 109 King. James 109.204 Kinne. Theresa 109 K i rby. Charles 109 Kirk. Regina 109 Kri8manits. George 109.170 Kuriger. Keith 109 Lage. Lillian 109 Laird. Dennis 109 Lamb. Earnest 109.204.170 Lambert. Robert 109 Langston. Gregory 109 Lannoo, Henry 109 Larley.Toni 109 Lauf. Darlene 109.178 La very. Judith 117 Leatherman. Robert 109.170 Lefler. Dennis 109 Leman. Bruce 109 Lenger. Linda 109 Lesley, David 117 Lesley. Larry 117 Liddell. Ora Mae 117 Lilliman. Diane 109 Lindberg. John 109 Liske, James 109 Lipsman. Cynthia 109 Lockett. Renee 110 Lofgren. David 110.217.225 Lohmeier. Margaret 110 Lorentzen. Christine 110.216 Lovett. David 110 Loving. Susan 110 Lucas. Cecil 110.94.219.236 Lundeen. David 110.178.176 Lundell, Nancy 110 Lundquist. Stephen 110 McBride. Cynthia 110.170 McBride. Patsy 117 McCaw, Victoria 110 McClure. Thomas 110 McDaniel. Brent 110 McFate. Linda 110 McGee. James 110 .204.210.219 McHendry. William 110 McNichols. Robert 110 McSparin. Stephanie 110,182 McWilliams. Connie 110.174 Madden. Sabdra 110.130 Madelung. Alice 110.145 Mai lett. Pete 110 Man son. Robert 110 Marino. Joseph 110,170 Marshall. James 110 Martin. Bonnie 110 Martin. Harry Bill HO Masengarb, James 110 Mason. Alan 117 Mason. Terry 110 Mathews. Dean 110 Mayes. Ruth 110.154,176.178 Medley. Donald 110 Meinckem. Paul 102.110.195.225.237 Mejerle. Edward 110 Majia. David 117 Mellinger. Vicki 110.138.141.182.164.153.152. 148 Mendoza. Gary 110 Mei.doza, Mary 110 Meyer. Carol 110.216 Meyer. Janice 110 Meyers. Evan 110,219,186 Meyers. Kathy 110 Mickelson, Michail 110 Miers. Sandra 110 Miles. Susan 110.178 Miller. Aaron 117,235 Miller. Edward 110 Miller. Lynne 110 Mills. Nancy 110 Mincer. Denise 110 Mohnssen. Richard Moody. Gayle 110 Moody. Patrick 117 Mordhorst. John 110.215.169 Morris. Bonnie 110 Morris. Weldin 110 Moskowitz, Mark 110 Mosley. Bob 110 Moye. Harry Mueller. Vickie 111 Muench. William 111.72,235 Mueller. Shelia 111 Naab. Thomas 111.187.186 Neice. David 111.182 Nelson. Carl 111 Nelson. Christine 111 Nelson. David 111 Nelson. Donald 111.178 Nelson. Gail 111.176 Nelson. James 111 Nelson. Lee 111 Nesseler. Ralph 111 Neujah.Fred 111 Newberry. Gary 111 .204 Newman. Laveeta 117.176 Newton. Diane 111 Nicholson. Jill 111.152.216 Niles. Betti na 111 Noble. Stanley 111 Nolan. Barbara 111 Nolan. Diana 111,170 Nold. Vickie 111 Norin. Thomas 111 Northcutt. Marsha 111 Nus8baum. James 111 O ' Brien. Dacid 111 David Oetti ng. Terence 111 Omilak. Gary 111.235 Ommen. Randy 111 Orr. Stevem 111 Steven Osbourne. Lonnie 111 Oswald. Cynthia 111.145.182 Owen. Paul 111,178 Pahl. Beverly 111.145 Palner. Charles 111 Parker. Carol S. Ill Paul. Jean Chris 11 1.138.145.150.151.241.242. 186.222 Paul. Stephen 111.204.169.236 Pealstrom. Ann 111 Pearson. Jack 111 Peck. Gregory 112.169 Pedersen. Kent 112 Penry. Michael 112 Pentland, Cecilia 112 Perkins. Ronald 112.175 Peterson. Kenneth 112 Peterson. Michael 112 Peterson. Sherry 112 Peterson. Terry 112 Petit. Diane 112 Phipps. Linda 112,30 Pirmann.Beth 112 Pitcher. Kay leen 112 Pitcher. Victoria 112 Plum. Charles 112 Poe. Zaro 112 Poelvoorde. William 112 Poffenbarger. Adrienne 112 Polton. Donald 112 Powell. Lucille Prester. Jim 112.162 Punkiewicz. John 112.237 Purcell. Paula 112.182 Puskowski. James 112 Quinlin. Emma 112 Rade, Tracy 112 Radosevich. Dennis 112 Ramser. Eugene 117 Rankin. James 112.195.220 Ray. Richard 112 Reid. Terrance 112 Raybom.Gail 112.130 Rettig. Danny 112 Rich. Victor James 112.164.204.219.220 Richardson. Mary 112 Rieuers. 117 Ridlehoover. Virginia 117,176,141 Ring. Janice 112 Ringberg. Keith 112 Roberson. Diane 112.178 Robinson. Vernon 112.183 Rockwell. David 112.182.29.165 Rodgers, Dorothy 112 Rodriguez. Michael 112 Roeske. Janet 113 Romo. Guadalupe 113 Rose. Walter 113 Rottman. Garre 1 113 Rummels. Rickey 113 Runge. Janet 113 Russell. Brenda Joyce 113 Russell. Janet 113 Russell. John 113.204.170 Ryan. Catherine 113.138 Ryan. Cyril 113 Tyckeghem. Dennis 113 Sable. Timothy 113 Sack fie Id. Kent 113235 Sajak. David 219 Sajak. Steven 113.204 Salton. Oscar 113 Sampson. Karen 113.176 Sanders 113 Sargent. Charles 113 Saunders. Stephen 113,196.236 Sax. Adria 113 Schafer. William 113.178 Schamp, Charles Bradley 113,212 Scharer, Susan 113 Schauenberg. Steven 113 Sc heck. Betsy 117 Scherer. James 113 Schlieper, Judi 113 Schlieper. Keithen 113 Schmelzer. Angela 113 Schmitt. Gary 113 Schrage. Carolyn 113 Schroeder. Deborah 113 Schuster. William 113.169.223.222 Schwiebert. Mark 113.196.178.188.236 Scott, Glenetta 113 Scott. Pamela 113 Scott. Twyla 113 Scott. William 113.232.226.225 Searcy, Susan 113 Secor. John 113 Sedrel.Jane 113,170 258 Segura. John 113.204 Segura. Judith 113,182 Segura. Rene 113 Serrano. Mark 117.178.179 Sewell. Shirley Sexton. Ronald 113 Shafer. Susan 113 Shaner. Danny 113 Shaw, Arnold 113 Sheehan. Deborah 113 Sheer. Teresa 113.178 Shivers. Curtis 113 Shriver. Letty 113.182 Silknitter. Barbara 117 Simmons. Wayne 114.235 Sims.Clairene 114 Sims. Raymond 114 Skafidas. Frank 114.225 Slach. Susan 114 Slater. Jack 114 Slivken. Beth 114.190.141 Slusser. Jane 114 Smith, John 114 Smith. Mike 114 Smith. Sherry 114 Smith. Verna 117 Smith. William 114 Smithson. Ronald 114 Snyder. Pamela 114 South. Steven 114 Souza. Clifford 114 Spurgetis. James 114.195.225 Stablein. Sandra 114 Stanforth, Richard 114.204,219 Staples. Martin P 117.176 Starling . Clara 114,157 Staton. Danny 117.168 Steele. Cynthia 114 Steele. Diane 114 Steffen. Gregory 114.171.170.222 Stephenson. Debra 114.170 Stevens. Duane 114,162.182 Stewart. Donald 114 Stickel. Patrick 114,170 Stone. Anne 114.145.182.155.63.216 Stone. Gregory 114.162.189.217 Stone. Ronald Burt 114,170 Stottlemyre. Ronald 114 Strode. Gloria 114 Stuart. Robert 114 Sullivan. Velinda 114 Susin, Susan 114 Sutton. James 114,176,186 Swank. Robert Swanson. Kirk 114 Swim. Michael 114,179.176 Sylvester. Judith 117.190 Tappero. Michael 115.235 Taylor. Denis 117 Taylor. Douglas 115 Taylor. Patrick 115 Teeter. Keneth 115 Teigland. Molly 115.170 Temple. Christine 115 Templeton. Stephanie 115.216 Terrill. David 115 Thomas. Kent 115.204.168.236 Thomas. Margo 115.186 Thompson, David 115.204.235.222 Thuren. Sharon 115 Timberlake, David 115 Todd. William 115.212.169.235 Tollenaer. Patricia 115 Trice, Carolyn 115 Turner. Cathy 115.178.176 Tyler. Linda 115 Vance, Randy 115 VanderKamp. Laura 115.196.199 VanLandschoot. Daveen 115.183.187 VanLandschoot. David 115.196.186.222 VanTine. Johnean 115 Vanzanderbergan. Daniel 115 Vanzanderbergan. Georgia 115 Velge. Steven 115.219.220 Versman, Louis 115 Vick. Cheryl 117 Vickroy, Robert 115 Vollstedt. Sharon 115 VonMotz, Steven 115 Votroubek. Robert 115 Wagner. Rebeca 115.145 Waite. Carol 115 Wales. Richard Wallrab. Donald 115 Jill, Walters 115 Walters, Deborah 115 Warly. Mary 117 Walton. Wanda 115 Wassenhove. Patricia 115 Weatherly. Dan 117 Wedertz. William 115.162 Weede. Micheal 117 Weindruch. Vici 115,165 Wiendruch, Richard 115.165,225 Weir, Gary 115 Wells. Barbara 115.176 Wells. Diane 115 Welsh. Kathleen 115.176 West. Carl 115 Westmoreland. Delorus 115 Whan. Barbara 116 Whitcanack. Glenda 116 Whitcomb. Richard 116 White. Ernest 116 White. Pattie 116 White. Rand 116 Whitebook. Jill 117 Whitney. Larr y 116 Wicall. Robert 116 Wiedenhoeft. Shari 116.175 Wiese. Randall 116 Wilde. Kristine Wild man. Nancy 116 Willet. Panela 116.138 Willett. Bette 116.157 Wi 11 hite, Robert 116,237 Williams. Christine 117 Williams. Debra 117 Williams. Kenneth 116.203.204.175.168.178. 235 Williams. Lynn 116 Williams. Wayne 116 Williamson. Barbara Williamson. Jerry 116 Wilson. Joy 116 Wilson, Kristine 116 Wilson. Leland 116 Wilson. Walter 116 Winterbottom. Kay 116 Wlaskolick. Randy Woeckenter. Richard 116 Wohlrab. Christine 116.170.176 Wolfe. Janice 116 Woll. Jerry Wolter. Jill 117 Wood. Sandra 116.186 Woods. Bruce 117.230.225 Worley. Mary Wright. Donald 117.235 Wright. Linda 117.170 Wright. Harry 117 Wynn. Patrick 117 Yarbrought. Iris 117 Yeager. Doloris 117 Young. Jannie 117 Zaleski. Edward 117,142 Zare. Harriet 117 Zeglin. Marlene 117 Zeroth. Russell 117.179.176 Ziffrin. Judith 117.151.186 Zuderman. Gary Sophomores Adams. Paul 119.222 Albertson. Leland 119 Allen. Christine 119 Allison. Sally 119 Andereck. Betty 119 Anderson. Barbara 119 Anderson. Kirk 135.236.222 Anderson, Laurie 119.182.152.146 Andich. Susan 119 Andrew. William 119 Andrews. James 119.178.222 Armstrong. James 119.211.236 Arneson. Nancy 119 Aten. Marlena 119 Atkins. Charles 119.219 Atkins. Jeffery 119 Averill. Cynthia 119 A versi ng. Gary 119 Babers. Daniels 135 Bailey. Robert 119.222,217 Baker. Paul 119 Bane. David 119.178.176 Barkau. Michael 119 Barks. Fred 119 Barnett. Dale 119 Barnett. Jack 119 Barnett. Judy 119 Barnett, Michael 119 Bartz. Sharon 119 Bates. Carl 119.234 Beach, Carol 119 Beard. Richard 135 Beardsley. Ernest 119 Beckhart, Ronald 119 Bedford. Mark 119 Begyn. Lawrence 119.213,222 Behrens. Diane 119.162.236 Behrens. Wendlyn 135 Beinde. Lynette 119 Bell. Constance 119 Bell. Judy 119 Bellomy. Robert 119.236 Bennett. Alan 119 Bennett. Martha 119 Bennett. Ronald 119 Benningfield. Donna 119 Benton. Michael 119 Benz. Peggy 119 Berberich. Robert 133 Bergeson. Debra 119 Bernauer. Barbara 119 Be rtelsen. Julia 119 Beswich. Ronald 120,211 Bivens. Jeffrey 120 Black. Sandra 120 Blaser, Julie 120 Blick. Julia 120 Blixt, Gene 120 Boles. Nancy 135 Bolt. Craig 120 Bolte. Terry 120 Bonney. David 120 Borden. John 120 Botch. Steven 120 Boultinghouse. Michael 120.211.219 Bounds. Daryl 120.178 Bowes. JoLayne 120.182 Bowman. Patricia 120 Boyd. Bennie 120 Boyd. Wayne 120 Boyles. Christine 120 Bragg. David 120 Bragg. Effie 120 Bragg. Steven 120 Brandle.John 120 Braughton, Sharon 135 Briggs. DeArmond 120.215.234 Brooks. Linda 120 Brooks. Lynn 135 Brown. Alan 120 Brown. Earl 120 Brown. Karen Brown. Linda 120 Budelier, Daniel 120 Bu ller. Steven 120.211 Bunger. Patricia 120 Burdert. William 120 Bums. Linda 120 Burris, Lynn 120 Bursey. Willie 120 Buser. Shirley 120 Butke. Emil 121 Bykowsky. Paul 121 Cafaro, Regina 121 Caldwell. Denny 135 Caldwell, Michael 121 Calloway. Sandra 121 Camillo. Susan 121 Campbell. Susan 121 Canfield. Linda 121 Carbone. Robert 121.211.176.219.230 Cardosi. Phillip 121 Carey. Ronald 121,236 Carlson. Allen 121.176 Carlson. Dennis 121.178.179.222 Carrell, Garland Carter. David 121 Cashen, Cherie 121 Cassini, Peter 219 Celnik, Esther 121 Chambers. James 121 Chaney. Lee 121,211.219,230 Chaney. Lisa 121 Chelak. Cheryl 121 Chehak Childs. Theodore 135 Clain. Ann 121 Cline, Lawrence 121 Clinton. John 121 Cole. Dawn 121 Colvin, Johnnie 121 Conrad. David 121.176,236.222 Cook. Connie 121 Cook. John 121 Cope. Brenda 121 Cotton. Dorothy 121 Cox. Cary 121.213,178.234 Cox, Terron 121.178,234 Crawford. Mark 121 Crawford. Michael 121.211 Crowder. Gary 121 Cullison, Vicky 121 Cunningham. Patricia 121 Dacon, Warren DalPonte, Lynne 121.175 Danes. Judith 121 Danner. Rodney 121 Darland. Dennis 121 Davis. Catherine 121 Davis. Delores 121 Davis. Gary L. 121.222 Davis. James 121 Davis. Kath leen 121 Davis. Mark 121 Davis. Velma 121 Day. Katheri ne 121 Deardoff. Kath leen 121 DeBarr, Mark 121 DeLeu.Gwen 121 DeLoach. Deborah 121 DeMay. Patricia 122.182 DeMeyer. Kent 122 Demps. Michaela 122 DeSmet. Gregory 122 DeVacht, Gloria 122.243 DeWinter. William 122 Deyo, Diane 122,216 Dickerson. Patricia 122 Dilts. Franklin 122 Dilts. Wesley 122 Dinneen.Therese 122 Dobbler.Judy 122 Doonan. Brian 122 Doran. Craig 122 Dorman. J. Scott 133 Dorris. Steven 122 Dow. Charles 122 Downing. Daniel 122.211 Draese, Debra 122 Drake. Patrick 122.234 Driver. Cecil 122 Dryoel. William 122 Duhlstine. Coralyn 122 Duncheon. Lawrence 122 Dunklau. Bonnie 122 Dunlop. Shirley 122 Dunsmoor, Laura Durkee. Deonna 122.130 Dusenberry. Cindy 122 Early. Walter Easley. Eleanor 122 Eastland, Patricai 122 Eckert. Linda 122 Edgerton. Carol 122 Edwards. Ronald Eggers. William 122 Ehm. William 122 Ekonomos. Vickie 122 Ellis. EdWitt 122 Ellis. Jackie 122.182 Ellison. William 122.178 Emry. Jeffry 122 Engebretson. James 122 Engel. Sharon 122 Engeland, Eva 135 Engeland, John 122 Engesser. Wayne 122 Eng8trom. Christine 123 Enstrom. Kenneth 123.213.236 Enlow, Robert 123 Entler. Randy 123.211 Epperly, Robert 123 Erickson, Steven 123,175 Ernat. Linda 123 Eshel man. Dean ne 123 Eshelman. Joyce 123 Estabrook. Julie 123 Etzel. Cynthia 123 Evans. Carol 123 Ezring, Murray 123 Fairman. Nancy 123 Fallon. William 123,234 Farley. Van 123 Farrar. Ben 123.213,236,222 Fay. Gracia 123 Fay. Marsha 123 Feldhahn. Cary 123 Fenton. Deborah 123,182 Fields. Marilyn 123,178 Figgins. Gary 123 Fisher. Elmer 123.222 Fisher. Val 123 Flack. Steve 123 Flaugh. Michael 123 Foreman. Randy 123,211,236 Forslund, Gary 123 Foster. Carla 123 Foster. Judy 123 Foster. Laurie 123 Foster. Linda 135 Foster. Rose Mary 123 Fou Iks. Clay bourne 123,236 Fowler. Gabrielle 123.178 Fowler. Sim 123 Franck. Pauline 135 Freeze. Daren 123 Fresh waters. Jackie 123 Fnberg, Mary 135 Frink. Patricia 123 Froude. Paula 123 Fuhrmon, Steven 124 Fullerton. David 124,176 Gahn, Jeffrey 124.211 Galusha. Daniel 135 Oarber, David 124.162 Garcia. Lawrence 124 Gardner. Feietta 124 Gathright. Doris 135 Gathright, Robert 124,219 Oay. Lynn 124 Gedye, Ronald 124 Oeist.Jody 124 Ge Herman. Geri 124.182 Gerlich, Gloria 124 Gersick. Sharon 124.178 Gibbons. Garolyn 124 Gilbert. Bruce 124 Gilliam. Marc 124.118.14.223.222 Gindlesparger. Robert 124.236 Glider. Debra 124 Golden. Helane 124 Goldstein. Carol 124 Gonzalez. Roy 124.222 Gordon. Michael 124.122,182 Gosney.Jame8 124 Graham. Richard 124 Graves. Lawrence 124.222 Gray. Glenn Rene 124,236.222 Green. Robert Green leaf. Gary 124.213.230 Green man. Linda 135 Greenwood. Susan 124 Gregory. Charles 133,222 Groves. Lawrence 135 Gunsolley, William 124.178 Gunter. John 124.211 Gushanas. Elaine 124 Gustafson, Carol 124.178 Guy. George 124 Hackwith, Ona 124 Hall. Douglas 124 Hall. Patricia 124 Hallas. David 135,219 Hamerly.Gail 124 Hamrick. Joseph Jon 135 Hancq. Diane 124 Haney. Michael 124 Hansen. Gail 124 Hansen. Janet 124 Hansen. Jess 211 Hanshaw. Chris 124 Hanson.Janis 124 Hanssen.John 124 Harksen. Barbara 124 Harland. Cheryl 125 Harless, Cynthia 125 Harrington, Roxanna 125 Harris. Alice 125 Harris. Daniel 125.236.222 Harris, Danny 125,234 Harris, Frederick 135 Hasson. Linda 125 Hawkins. Bryan 125,236 Hayden. David 125 Hayes. Michael 125 Hayes. Pearlie 135 Heard, Martha 125 Hebing. Edward 125 Hedge. Fabian 125.182 Hefley. Steven 125 Heimbeck. Madlynne 125 Hei wig. Stephanie 125 Herrera. A lam 125 Herring. Linda 125 Hershamn, Richard 125 Hiatt, Joan 125 Hicks. Ronald 135 Hill. Mary 135 Hillman. Karin 125 Hinds. James 125 Hiner. Johnette 125.146 Hines. Victoria 125 Hinrichs. Richard 125 Hinson. Lawrence 125,219 Hixson. Micheal 125 Hockett. Diane 125 Hodge, Pam 125 Hofer. Walter 125 Hoffman. Roger 125 Hoke. Loren 125 Holcomb. Richard 125 Holman. Richard 125 Holman, Susan Holtam, Debbie 125 Hood. Richard 125,211 Hoskins. Shelley 125 Howell. Terry 125 Huffman. Patricia 125 Hughes. Wayne 125,222 Hungate. Sam 125 Hutchison. Kim 126 260 Hynes. Mary 126 Jackson, Gary 135 Jackson. Kim 126 Jackson. Michael 126 Jackson. Rhonda 126 Jackson. Robert O 126,178 Jackson. Robert W 126 Jacobs. Susan 126 James, Karen 126 Jamison. Emmet 126,234 Jefferson. Michael 126 Jinks. Michael 126.222 Joannides. Themis 126 Johansen, Margaret 135 Johnson. Janet Johnson. Karen 126 Johnson. Kenneth 126.236 Johnson. Larry 126 Johnson. Mark 126 Johnson. Michael 126 Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Renae 126 Johnson. Robert F. 126,234.222 Johnson. Ruth 126 Johnston. David 126 Jones. Cynthia 126 Jones. Norman 126 Jones. Roger 126 Jones. Thomas 126 Josephson. Ward 135 Kahling. Stephanie 135 Kalina. Carrie 126.146 Kaller. Thomas 126.217 Karlix. Connie 126 Karon. Sam 126.222 Kassini. Peter 126 Kelly. Colleen 126 Kelly. Donald 126.234.236 Kelly. Joseph 126.182 Kelly. Kathleen 126 Kennedy. Russell 126 Kennison. Bruce 126 Kenter. Karen 126 Kerler. David 126 Kerner. Karen 126 Kerns, Deborah 126 Kerr. James 126 Kerr. Jeffrey 126 Kerr, Joseph 126 Kirk. Christopher 126.222 Kirk. Geraldine 126 Kirk. Randall 126.222 Kirkpatrick. Christy 135 Kissel. James 126 Kitchens, Robbie 126 Klema. Terry 126,222 Klockau.John 126 Knapp, Bonnie 126 Knight. Christine 126 Kowalski. Sherrie 126 Kulhavy. Victoria 126 Kulig, Robert 127 Lane. Brent 127,222 Lane, Thomas 135 Langdon, Rose 11a 127 Lange. Michael 127 Lannoo. Michael 127 Larsen. Judy 127 Larson. Theodore 127.211.182.179.178,236 Larson. Thomas 127 Lassegard, Lynad 127 La whom. Rebecca 127 Learner. Gail 127.218 Leatherman. Steven 127 Lee. Gloria 127 Leetch, David 127.179.176 Leonard. Michael 127 Lester. Sueann 127 Liddell. Rexie 127 Lind. Donald 135 Lindsay. Robert 135,217 Lindstrom, Jean 127.174 Liske, Michael 127 Lohmeier. Stanley 127.222,217 Lomas. Richard 127 Long. Pamela 127 Loring. Diane 127 Lowry. Dale 127 Luckenbilhl. Joseph 127.211 Luckey. David 135.222.217 Ludin. Deborah 127 Ludwig, Robert 127 Lundahl, Michael 127.222 Lundquist, Douglas 127 Me Adam. Carole 127 McCar ley. Sheila 127.176 McCarthy. Robert 127 McCleary. Terry 127 McClellan. Bonnie 127.178 McDonnell. William 127.222 McDowell. Charles 127,211.219.220 McFall. Robert 127 McFarland. Kathleen 127 McGee. Jacki 127 Mcllv in. Scott 127.222 McKay. Darrell 127 McKee. Preston 127 McKee. Randall 127 McKinley. Sharon 127 McLain. Nancy NcNaster. Gay la 127 McMillan. Sandra 128.175 McNamara. Carol 128 Me Neal. Dennis 128 Madden. Monty 128 Mader. Richard 128 Maess. Kenneth 128 Magerkurth, Gayle 128 Malone. Deborah 128 Manary. Bruce 128 Maplethorpe. Sam 128 Margan.Carie 135 Marshall. Marva 135 Marshall, Van 128 Martin. Albert 128 Massey. Victoria 128 Maurus. Marsha 128.141.242 May. Mary 135 Mayes. Diana 128.178 Mefford. Rebecca 128 Melody. Albert 128 Mendoza. Tony 128 Metoff. Tanya 128 Mettee. Deborah 128 Miers. Richard 128.211.182.234 Millar. George 128.178 Miller. Leo 128 Milligan. Pamela 128 Mitchell. Donald 135 Mitchell. Mara 128.154 Mohr. Lee 128 Mohr, Lel nd 128 Montgomery. Dave 128 Moore. Carey 128 Moran. Colleen 128 Morgan. Dale 135.178 Morris. Ruth 182,216 Morrow. Emmanuel 128 Morrow. Shelly 128 Mosenfelder. Cathy 128 Mosenfelder. Jerry 128 Moss. Jon 128 Moyer. Jeffery 128 Muller. Gary 128 Myers. Dennis 176 Neal. Linda 135 Nelson. Alan 128,219 Nelson. Leanna 31.128.141.242 Nesbitt. Carol 128 Nesbitt. Michael 128 Neuhaus. Debra 128 Neuman. Steven 128.178,236 Nice. Clifford 129.211 Nice. Deborah 129 Nicholson. Dellene 129,176.178 Nicholson. Frederick 129 Nipper. Charles 135 Noack. Steven 135 Nold. Jacquelyn 129 Novak. Jeffery 129.234 Odean, Barry 129.152 O’hem. Kevin 129.182.213 Olmstead. Paul 129 Olsen, Paul 129 Olsen. Linda 129.178 O ' Melia. Laurie 129 O ' Melia. Michael 129 O’Neil. Bruce 129 Osborn, Richard 129 Osbourne, Rhonda 129 Ostrowski. Sandra 129 Otts. Virginia 129 Overton. Harvey 129.236 Page. Douglas 129 Palmer. Brian 129 Park. Richard 129,213.219 Parker. Jane 129 Parrott. Sharon 129 Patterson. James 129 Peak. Mark 129.176.222 Pealstrom. Monica 129.155.178 Pearson. Betty 129 Pelton, Tammy 129 Penny. Donald 129 Penwell, Lanny 129.176 Perkins. Glen 129.211 Perrin, Mark 129.236 Perrin. Stephen 129 Perry. Lois 129 Peschang. Connie 129 Peters, Susan 129 Peterson. Gary 129 Peterson. Cynthia 129.146 Peterson. Teresa 129 Pettit. Robert 129 Pfundstein. Kathy 129 Pieper, Christopher 129.178.179 Piper. Terry 129 Pirmann. Diane 129 Pitcher. Debbie 130 Pope. LenDel 130 Popp. Bonnie 130 Poppy. Ramona 135 Porter. Julie 130 Porter. Robert 130 Poston. Susan 130 Powell. Patricia 130 Presson. Pamela 130 Priebe. Margaret 130 Purcell. Cora 130 Purcell, James 130.182 Putney. Pamela 130.178 Quale. Adell 130 Quick. Kevin 130,219 Quinlan. Edward 130 Rade. Nichola 130 Ramsey. Nancy 130 Randerson. Bryan 130,178.219 Rangel. Gerald 130 Rank. Pamela 130 Reed. David 130 Reed. Jeffrey 130 Reed. James 130.211 Reese. Patricia 130.176.178 Reid. John 130 Reinhart. Daniel 130 Rettke. Nancy 130 Rhode. Carla 130 Rhoden. Enoch 130,236 Rich. Miles Rievers. Cathryn 130 Rievers.John 130 Riffel. Marlise 130 Riley. Frank 130.211.234.236 Robertson. Vanuel 130 Robinson. Karen 130 Roche. Patricia 130 Rock. Frank Roderick. Brian 130 Rodriguez, Stephen 130 Rodrigue a, Vincent 130 Rogers. Steven 130 Romo. Ignacio 130 Rosenquisl. Jean 130 Rubin. Cary n 131 Russell. Kelly 131.236 Ryan, Kathy 131.216 Sabbe. Jeanette 131 Sajak. Dana 131 Salstrom. Candy 131 Salton. Gwendolyn 131 Samuelson. Deborah 131 Sanders. Karla 131 Sanderson. Mary 131 Sapinski. Eric 131.211.236 Sax. Steven 131 Schade. Scott 131 Schacht. Larry 13ft Schafer. John 131.211 Schamp. Albert 131.213 Schenebricker, Richard 131.176 Scherer. Douglas 131 Schisler. Gary 131.236 SchUler. Larry 135 Schladt. Daniel 131.211 Schmacht. Thomas Schmidt. Mae 131 Schmit. Margaret 131 Sc hoessel. Christine 131 Schriner. Larry 135 Schroeder. James 131 Schulmeister. Richard 131 Schuppener. Steven 131 Sc h utter. Jane 131 Scott. Gregory 131.178 Scott. Patricia 118.131.183 Scott. Phyllis 135 Selhost. Vearl 131 Selhost. Victoria 131 Sells. Linda 131 Serrano. David 131.178 Seymour. Linda 131 Seymour. Sharon 130.131.176 Shapiro. Deborah 131 Shaw, Jamie 131 Shaw. Steven 131 Shean. Patricia 131 Sheer. Linda 131 Sheets. Carol 131 Shehorn. Jewel 131 Shehorn. Ronald 135 Shirey. Charlotte 131 Shoemaker. Dawn 132.183 Shrader. David Simmons. Allen 132.222 Simon. Herbert 132 Simp 8 on, Diane 132 Skinner. Terry 132 Slach. Edward 132.175 Slentz. Larry 132 Smith. Deborah 132 Smith, Kathryn 132 Smith. Leroy 132 Smith. Linda 132 Sneath. Virginia 132 Snyder. David 132 Soderberg, Patricia 132 Sonner. Dave 132 Sowards. Billy 132.211 Spaulding, Patricia 132 Spady, Irwin 132.211 Spurgetis. George 132 Spurgetis. Mary 132 Staley. Allen 132 Staley. Dennis 132 Stalf. Betsy 132 Stark. Gale 135 Starks. Kurt 132 Stebel. Robyn 132 Stegall. Robert 132 Stevenson. Julie 132 Stevenson. Melody 132 Stewart. Marsha 132 Stirk. Colleen 132 Stollberg. Tracy 132.176.236 Stone. Terry 132.236 Stonehouse. Thomas 132 Strad ley. Walter 132.211 Strahl. Nancy 132 Strank.Gale 176 Strausse. Robert 132 Sundquist. Terry 132.216 Swank. Terry 178 Swann. Timothy Swanson. Christine 132 Swanson. Donald 132 Swedberg. Laura 132.1 75. 1 82.141.218.242 Swift, James 132.211 Swim. Caryl 132 Tacey. Donna 132.175 Taggart. Jessie 132 Talbert. Vickie Tanner. Pamela 132 Tart. Harry 132 Taylor. Debra 132 Taylor. Dennis 132 Taylor. Duane 133 Taylor. Rebecca 133 Taylor, Sandra 133 Teague, Bernard 133.234.236 Teague. David 135 Teague. Leon 133 Teague, Vernon 133 Teeter. Stephen 133 Temple, Gloria 135 Thomas. Frank 135.176.179 Thomas. Lane 135 Thomason. Linda 133 Thompson. Cynthia 133 Thornton. Hosea 133 Thornton. Joyce 133 Thorpe. James 133 Thorpe. Leonard 133 Till. Dennis 133 Timion. Michael 133. 1 78,234 Timm. John 133.176.178.236.222 Titus. Michael 133 Tobias. Mark 133.178 Todd, Diane 133 Torgersen. Edna 133 Toibert. Vicki 133 Torrence. Lyle 133 Trice. Bruce 133.219 Tucker. Jim 133 Turner. Ezell 135.211.219.220 Turner. Sharron 133 Tuttle. Kenneth 133.175 Twitty. Bonnie 133 VanSeveren. Richard 133 VanZandbergen. Barbara 133 Vick. Patricia 133 Victor. Cedric 133 Vincent. Vicki 133 Vogt. Gary 133 Vondergathen. David 133 Wade. Robert Carl 133 Wadsager. Lyle 133 Wadsager. Perry 133 Wagner. Bonnie 118,133,174 Wahl. Jane 133 Walker. Ronald 135.219 Wallace. Linda 133 Watson. James 133 Wallarab. Mark Walsh. James 133 Ward. Deanne 133 Warner. Patricia 133 Waugh. Michael 133 Waxenburg, Howard 133.211.236 Wedertz. Katherine 133 Weed. Kenneth 133,175 Weigand. Oeoff 133 Wei kert. Pamela Wenos. David 133.178 Wetzel. William 133 Whitcomb. Dennis 134 White. Donna 134 White. Marion 134.222 White. Mary Whitesides. James 134.178 Wickwire. Kathryn 134 Wiedenhoeft. Debra 134.175 Williams. Dale 134 Williams. Robert 134 Williams. Verneal 134 Wilson. Daniel 134 Wilson. Jerry 134 Wilson, Sheila 134 Wilson. Susan 134.242 Wilson. William 134 Winfree. James 134 Wingert. Dale 134 Wingert. Gale 134 Wingler. Dale 134 Winters. Karen 134 Wisely. Linda 134 Wollenburg. William 134 Wood. Dianne 134 Wood. Frank 134.182.234.236 Work. Richard 134 Workheiser. Marilyn 134 Woman. Linda 134 Wunderlich. Peggy 134 Wynes. David 134 Yacone. James 134 Yazbec. Michael 134 Yeoman. Judith 134 Young. Gregory Young. Patricia 134 Young. Robert 134 Zare. Robert 134 Zelnio. Judith 134 Zwicker. Kay 134 262