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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

laaaa 4 1968 WATCHTOWER Rock Island Senior High School Rock Island, Illinois Volume 58 With Added Facilities ... Rocky High Expands Expansion .. . the by-word of 1968. This was the year for mental development. Many people heightened their thinking power; some ' ex¬ panded their minds by the use of LSD and other drugs. The Hippie movement spread over the country. From San Francisco ' s Haight-Ashbury to New York ' s East Village, young people were, in their opinions, where the action was. Rock Island ' s skyline was expanded by the comple¬ tion of the multi-million dollar Modern Woodmen insur¬ ance building as well as the 1700 foot seawall. We saw many changes on our own level during the past year. The opening of school on August 29, 1967 swelled the student body to 2204 students. Twenty-one new teachers were added to the faculty roll. Finishing touches were being put on the 1.5 million dollar North¬ west addition which was dedicated on November 4, 1967. Rocky students expanded their horizons in many dif¬ ferent ways. We pursued wide-spread educational op¬ portunities. Feverish studying the night before term finals was an experience shared by almost every student. Fri¬ day night games became vital p arts of the weekend ac¬ tivities. We cheered our teams on to dearly won victo¬ ries; yet remained loyal in the face of defeat. Expansion means to enlarge or develop. As citizens of a changing world, residents of a rapidly developing city and students of a growing school, we play a vital part in the expansion around us. It is for this reason that we have chosen expansion as the theme of the 1968 WATCHTOWER. 2 Table of Contents School Life . 10 Faculty . 28 Classes . 56 Activities . 142 Sports .202 Senior Activities .248 Index .256 4 Expansion takes on physical aspects ... Outgrown clothing due to a few more pounds . . . From 5 feet 2 inches to 5 feet 6 inches in three years .. . No more standing on tip-toes to reach the top shelf ... A balloon and a rubber band expand to a certain point and stop ... As high school years terminate, bodily expan¬ sion nears an end. 5 A thought flashes into a mind ,. . Whether from a book or from infinity, it pierces the conscience ... Perhaps imbedding itself in the memory ... To come olive at a later time ... And expand the mind and understanding. 6 7 Responsibility . . . Helping others . . . Extra spending money . .. Less free time ... Can ' t stay tonight. I ' ve got to work, and come this summer they ' ll give me a full time job . .. Students ' working potential extends beyond the high school classroom. 9 AFS Scholars From Columbia, Germany THREE PROSPECTIVE CHEERLEADERS for Rocky, foreign exchange students Giselo Espeioge, Carlos Pazmino, Wiebke Heitmann, will spread the school spirit to far-off places. GISELA IS AN excellent pianist and enjoys all jmusic from Bach to the Beach Boys. CHARLIE TRIES HIS hand at a favorite Amer¬ ican Pastime. Rock Island was the home of three teen-age foreign exchange students this past year. Two were sponsored by the American Field Service and one by the Scott-Rock Island County Council of Churches. Gisela Espelage, an AFS student from Germany, lived with the Wil¬ liam Kepes family. She was active in many of Rocky ' s clubs and sang with the Senior Glee. Gisela likes sports, especially skiing. Coming from Columbia was Carlos Pazmino. Charles, as he became known, lived with the Robert Car- rolls. Charles also enjoyed sports, clubs, and people. Sponsored by the Council of Churches was Wiebke Heitmann who resided with the George Shoemaker family. Wiebka is also from Ger¬ many. She enjoyed parties, clubs, athletic events and, most of all, peo¬ ple. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Wiebke Heit- monn feels at home when she listens to The Mammas and Pappas. 12 Rocky Students Become World Travelers Among the many Rock Island stu¬ dents who traveled in Europe during the past summer were Debbie Glas- sner, Cathy Ryan, Janet Roeske, and Becky Wagner. These girls toured with the People to People Ambassa¬ dors. The young Ambassadors saw most of the usual tourist attractions, in¬ cluding the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace, the Eiffel Tower, and the Berlin Wall. Rocky High sent two students to Europe through the American Field Service. Senior Jeff Gersick went to Finland for the summer, while Laura Van Der Kamp flew to Spain. Another Senior, Anne Stone, stud¬ ied for a month in Blois, France, and spent another four weeks touring Europe. Senior Judi Ziffrin and her family also spent six weeks touring Europe during the Summer of ' 67. OUR OWN AFS students, Jeff Gersick and Laura Van Der Kamp, leave on the first leg of their journey to Spain and Finland. 13 Study Pays Off in Scholastic Recognition GREG GILLETTE-VALEDICTORIAN DUANE STEVENS-SALUTATORI AN Scholastically, the Class of 1968 was a profitable one for Rock Island. September brought the announce¬ ment of the thirty-two students who ranked in the top five percent at the end of their junior year, therefore becoming automatic members of the National Honor Society. Specific class rank was determined in February at the end of seven semesters. At this time, the aca¬ demic leaders of their class —valedictorian, salutatorian, and top ten —were named. In addition to classroom work, Rocky students par¬ ticipated commendably in scholarship competition. The lowa-lllinois Gas and Electric Company Scholarship Pro¬ gram chose three senior boys as part of the ten semifi¬ nalists in the company ' s Illinois district. Recognition was based on test scores, high school transcript, leadership, and the principal ' s recommendation. As a result of high ACT scores, a total of 200 area students were named as semifinalists by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, 94 of whom attended Rocky. They had the choice of a monetary or honorary award, applicable to any state college or university. sl?ivNDINr ' Z Z Tn ® ’ Z ore. KNEELING: Greg Gillette, valedictorian, Duane Stevens, salutatorian. STANDING: Dee Dee De Her 6th; Sherr.ll Dovis, 4th; Jim Brenneke, 8th; Bob Goldmon, 7th; Stephanie Enburg, 10th; Terry Gibson, tied for 4th- Penny Gorsuch, tied for 10th; Tim Sable, 9th; Laura VanDerKamp, 3rd. ' 14 THE CREAM OF the crop naturally rises to the top, the top 5% of the class are, FRONT ROW: Linda Graupner, Stephanie Enburg, Cathy Deneckere, Patsy Bell, Betsy Erb, Sherrill Davis, Kathy Kepes, Debbie Schroeder, Diane Petit, Chris Temple. STANDING: Bob Goldman, Bill DeSchinckel, Terry Gib¬ son, Alice Madelung, Greg Gillette, Tom Chappell, Jim Brenneke, Dave Downing, Jan Roeske, Jim Kaisen, Dee Dee Detwiler, Ed Hamming, Tim Sable, Denise Taylor, Kent Sackfield, Don Stewart, Duane Stevens, Keith Ringberg, Laura VanDerKamp, Penny Gorsuch, ABSENT: Betty Jo Birkhahn. PLEASED AT WINNING top honors in the lowa-lllinois Gos and Electric scholarships are Duane Stevens, Jim Brenneke, and Dave Downing. STATE SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS are still able to muster a smile after mass testing. 15 LAST YEAR ' S JUNIOR Marshals, Tom Chappell, Greg Gillette, Dee Dee Detwiler, Mary DEBBIE BRASIER SPENDS a great deal of her time Jo Boynton, plan on marching again this year as graduating Seniors in the gradua- behind a typewriter fulfilling the role of Rocky ' s tion exercises. Times-Democrat correspondent. FIREMEN ATTEMPT TO extinguish the blaze which destroyed 47-year old Clinton High School on January 6th, Rocky Senate donated $250. to aid in CHS restoration; meanwhile, CHS students attend junior high schools on a split-shift program. Females Achieve Girls State and DAR Four students, Mary Jo Boynton, Down Detwiler, Greg Gillette and Tom Chappell were chosen by the Class of 1967 to serve as Junior Marshals for gradua¬ tion activities. Twenty-nine juniors had been nominated by the counselors to be candidates for the honor. Sixteen junior girls were screened by a representa¬ tive committee from the Daughters of the American Rev¬ olution to select Rocky ' s delegate to Illinois Girls ' State which was held at MacMurry College in Jacksonville dur¬ ing June, 1967. Dawn Detwiler was chosen on the basis of outstanding leadership ability, honesty, scholastic achievement, personality and character. Betsy Erb was selected as alternate if Dawn could not have attended. Mary Jo Boynton was elected to receive the DAR Good Citizenship Award by the senior class. All single senior girls were eligible for this honor. GIRL ' S STATE REPRESENTATIVE, Dee Dee Detwiler, and her alternate, Betsy Erb, sit by the symbol of government. MARY JO BOYNTON, DAR award winner, finds five minutes between classes enough time to go to her locker. UPS AND DOWNS at Rock Island Senior High School are exemplified by the seemingly endless stairwells. 1968 Homecoming Royalty Mary Jo Boynton Following a tradition started in 1938, Mary Jo Boynton was named Rock Island High Schoors 30th Homecoming Queen on October 6, 1967. Her court consisted of Dawn Detwiler, Elizabeth Eagle, Dianne Eckhart, and Nancy Epperson. Petitions were taken out for forty-three Senior girls who desired to be a part of 1967 Homecoming Court. The names of twelve girls whose petitions received the required twenty-five signatures were placed on a ballot to be voted on by the Senior class. The royalty was then chosen from the ten remaining girls by the Junior and Senior classes. Mary Jo and her court received many honors from their fellow classmates. Class presidents Tom Chappell, Rick Miers and Susan Bundy presented the Royalty with the traditional gifts of roses, engraved charm bracelets and color portraits from Hains Studio. The Girls ' Athletic Asso¬ ciation also presented each girl with a corsage. Dawn Detwiler 18 GERTRUDE STEIN MUST have had the 1968 Royalty Court in mind when she said, A rose is a rose, is a rose, Elizabeth Eagle Dianne Eckhart Nancy Epperson 19 THE COLORFUL FLOAT of senates 217, 302, Activity Room and 300 receives a well deserved first prize. Homecoming Activities Gay, Memorable MUCH PERSEVERANCE IS needed in the tedious construction of a first place float. Crepe paper, chicken wire, wood, and willing workers reflected from the bright, anticipating eyes of Rock Island High students as preparations for the 1967 Homecoming events got under way. On the afternoon of October 6, Rocky students proudly applauded the presentation of the Royalty Court and the announcement of their Queen during the annual Homecom¬ ing Assembly. Alert attention Imme¬ diately followed as they enjoyed the antics of the animated skits and the skill of the cheerleaders, dancers and musicians who provided enter¬ tainment in honor of their Queen. In contrast to the tired, haggard faces and stifled yawns which were evidence of the late hours and de¬ termined labor devoted to gay, mas¬ sive floats, beaming faces greeted JOYCE ESHELMAN AND Rick Miers take time out from their en¬ chanted evening of dancing to Rhumba before the camera. BUBBLING WITH JOY, Mary Jo is crowned Sweetheart of Rocky High by Senate President Kent Thomas. the works of art as they proceed through the downtown area that afternoon. The floats were designed to predict a victorious clash with Clinton later that evening. The gay festivities of the weekend drew to a close on Saturday night as students and alumni danced amid the exotic atmosphere —results of GAA members ' creativity in corre¬ spondence to the dance theme, Treasures of the Deep. Also in con¬ junction with the theme was the novel idea of netting goldfish from an aquarium to keep as souvenirs after Camera Club members photo¬ graphed them against an appropri¬ ate background. The crowning glory of the evening was the presentation of the 1967 Homecoming Queen, AAary Jo Boynton, and her escort, Steve Saunders. DEE DEE DETWILER ATTEMPTS to catch a Treasure of the Deep (gold fish) with lit¬ tle help from her escort Dave Rockwell. 21 ROCK ISLAND SENIOR High School: Cornerstone of students ' future. Student Increase Necessitates Expansion REGISTRATION HERALDS THE start of a new school year. SENATOR ALMA HERRERA helps baffled parents, Dr. Mrs. Alex Stone, locate a room at open house. On August 16 and 17, registration was held for 2209 Rock Island High School students. Mr. Aspedon gave his traditional welconning speech and a review of the rules and regulations. Students were able to see their schedules for the first time and could check to see which teachers were assigned to the room numbers on their schedule cards. Following registration, students were allowed to walk through the halls and plot their routes from class to class. This year the juniors and seniors, as well as the sopho¬ mores, were confused as the school had undergone changes since last year. Over twenty-two new classrooms, a physics and a chemistry lab, and a bandroom had been added to Rocky at a total of 1.5 million dollars. The new addition was dedicated on Sunday, November 5, when the school was open to the public for a day. In recognition of American Education Week, Open House was held at the High School Monday, November 6. Each parent was given a copy of his child ' s schedule, and went from class to class with ten minute periods. The theme of Open House was How Good Are Your Schools? STUDY HALL IN the new wing helps relieve overcrowding in the old study hall and frees the library to be used os a library. 23 Elite Scribes Merit Quill and Scroll THE MINDS THAT launched Rocky ' s publications belong to Quill and Scroll members. They are, FRONT ROW: Scott Buckles, Don Wright. SECOND ROW: John Mordhorst, Penny Gorsuch, Marianthe Gartelos, Dianne Eckhart, Becky Wagner, Tim Sable, Vicki Weindruch, Debbie Brasier, Barb Wells. ABSENT: Kathy Kepes. Transportation was an important consideration for Rocky students. The Sophomores, not having their driver ' s licenses yet, had to arrange for rides in other students ' cars, or a bus was available. About 600 cars were regis¬ tered at the beginning of school. Students were able to park in the ample parking lots across from Rocky each day. Many students chose to walk to school, but others, because of the distance from home, had to depend on various modes of transportation. Johannes ' Bus Service was available for a monthly fee of $6.50. Lucky students having their own cars shared rides, sometimes charging a token fee to take care of gasoline. Others chose to ride a bike, pogo stick, skate board, roller skates or other novel means of transportation. 24 GETTING TO AND from school is an important consideration for stu¬ dents. Ruth Annne Dismer and Kay Schaumberg are seen leaving the bus. Camera Club Quips ROCKY STUDENT CHINS himself on index cards in library. BOB BELLAMY, A Rocky track man, takes the lead in the race for vic¬ tory. STUDENTS HAVE ELEVATED status in new Chemistry I WONDER IF Michaelangelo started out this way,” ponders Mike Lindberg. lecture room. 25 THE DEMISE OF Charlie Clintonhorse as portrayed by Pep Club during the Homecoming Assembly. A Welcome Break in the Daily Grind THE CHAMBER CHOIR under Mr. Osborn ' s direction sings its way into the hearts of the R.I.H.S. students. All please rise for the pledge . With these words, another Friday morning assembly began. Programs ranged from strictly solemn to highly amusing. Following tradition, the year ' s first assembly was the Principal ' s Assembly. Principal F. W. Aspedon welcomed all new students and again greeted the old ones. He reviewed school rules and policies as well as explaining the use of the concourse and new stairway rules. AFS students were Introduced. AAr. Osborn and the Chamber Choir led the student body in singing the Alma AAater and football fight song. Presidents of sixteen Rocky clubs explained their purposes and activities at the Organizations Assembly. Awards Assemblies were held periodically to honor out¬ standing athletes. Other traditional assemblies included Homecoming, Christmas and AAemorlal Day. Exchange assemblies with other area high schools also provided varied forms of entertainment. Rocky ' s exchange group performed at Alleman, AAoline, East AAo- line, Davenport West, Davenport Central and Bettendorf. AAuch of Friday ' s entertainment came from the School Assemblies Service and were chosen by a Senate committee. Some of these assemblies included Thomas AAagrum, a magician; singer Tommy Lane; and a thought-provoking assembly entitled Think Creatively . Cancellations hampered many assemblies. ROCKY IS ONLY as great as the students make it ' proclaims Princi¬ pal F. W. Aspedon BILL ARMSTRONG ADMIRES the work of magician Thomas Magrum Farsighted Administrators Guide the Schools AT THE HELM of Rock Island Sc hool District No. 41 are the elected School Board members. Standing: Fred Patton, Maxwell G. Larson, and Ted Arnold; Sitting: William Bell and Mrs. Carol Kimmel. The Rock Island Board of Education is made up of five citizens elected to make decisions concerning the problems of the school system. The school board, headed by AAr. William Bell, Is In charge of varied tasks which must be taken care of through the school year. These responsibilities Include acquiring property needed to establish new school buildings, hiring new personnel, deciding on policies concerning the school system, or¬ ganizing the curriculum and providing funds for the var¬ ious progressive educational functions. AArs. Kimmel and AAr. Patton serve on the salary committee, which is composed of administrative person¬ nel and representatives from the school board. One major accomplishment of this committee was the raising of the base pay for beginning teachers from $5,200 to $6,000. AArs. Kimmel and AAr. Bell were on the Governor ' s Task Force, a committee for investigation of requests for revisions in the education program of Illinois. 30 CHARLES O. AUSTIN, Superintendent of Rock Island public schools. VIRGIL HELMS, HEAD of Business and Properties and Bennett Lither- land, head of Curriculum reflect on the rising costs of education. Charles O. Austin, Jr., is in his second year as Su¬ perintendent of the Rock Island Public Schools. AAr. Aus¬ tin is in charge of 16 schools as well as being responsi¬ ble for acquiring an adequate number of teachers and an efficient maintenance staff along with making visits to the schools of the system. Virgil R. Helms and Bennett H. Litherland assist AAr. Austin with the various duties and activities of the school system during the year. AAr. Helms is Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business and Properties. AAr. Litherland is Assistant Su¬ perintendent in charge of Curriculum and Instruction. During the year, the school board, superintendent, and his assistants perform the exceptionally responsible task of administrating the multi-million dollar operation of the Rock Island public schools. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS meet at the Board of Education building to determine the directions and goals of School District No. 41. 31 AAR. F. W. ASPEDON, Rock Island High School principal, performs one of his numerous daily chores — giving P.A. announcements. AAr. F. W. Aspedon, principal of Rock Island Hig| School, was charged with the overall responsibility foi the operation of the school. His duties were innumerably and ranged from schedule changes to discipline of stuj dents. AAr. Aspedon felt that the new addition was th factor that had the most noticeable effect on administro; tion this year. He said that administrative problems were decreased with the addition of extra classrooms, stair ways, and special-purpose facilities. A major part of AAr Aspedon ' s job was being responsible for this year ' s 152 school employees. He added that the new rooms aisc alleviated space problems for the teachers and allowed the inauguration of new teaching techniques and experi- mentation. | AAr. Edward Evans, Rocky ' s assistant principal, in addition to assisting AAr. Aspedon generally, was specifi¬ cally concerned with maintaining the necessary rules and regulations. As Senate sponsor, AAr. Evans attended weekly Senate meetings, in an advisory capacity. AAr. Aspedon and AAr. Evans worked closely together in adJ ministering the affairs of Rocky and to assure a smooth operation. chief Administrators Keep School on Track MR. EDWARD EVANS, Assistant Principal, appre¬ ciates the advantages of his new office. MR. F. W. ASPEDON and Mr. Edward Evans have a brief conference before the daily rush begins. 32 Counselors Provide All Classes Guidance FLORENCE J. LIEBBE HERBERT L. WAGNER B.A., M,A., Dean of Students, A.B., M.A., AA.A., Dean of Boys, General Director of Clubs, AFS National Honor Society Sponsor and NHS Sponsor The duties of Rocky ' s deans and counselors ranged from establishing student academic schedules to chaperon¬ ing after-game dances. The Deans, AAiss Florence Liebbe and AAr. Herbert Wagner, were in charge of attendance records, supervision of educational policies, and notification of students regard¬ ing scholarships and grants. Much of the deans ' time was spent consulting with seniors as to college choices, and ar¬ ranging interviews with college representatives. The Junior and Sophomore counselors conferred with the underclassmen about courses of study, current grades, and future plans. As Sophomore counselors, Mrs. Ruth Schuck and Mr. Charles Dyson conducted Sophomore Prob¬ lems course. GETTING READY TO leave the building after putting in a hard day ' s work is Miss Florence Liebbe, Dean of Girls. CHARLES B. DYSON B.S., M.Ed., Sophomore Boys Counselor, Key Club Sponsor MARGUERITE M. PIERCE B.A., M.Ed,, Junior Girls Counselor RUTH A. SCHUCK RONALD A. STEVENS B.A., Senior and Sophomore Girls ® Boys Counselor Counselor 33 CHARLES OESTREICH RUTH BRAUCH KAY CEDEROTH DEAN COLLINS FRANK FESSLER AA.A., English 12 B.A., M.A., English 11 B.A., English 10, Literary B.A., AA.S., English, Gram- B.A., M.A., English 12, Liter Club Sponsor mar. Creative writing ai ' Y Club Sponsor GARY FREERS B.A., English 12 MARIE GILLETTE B.A., English 12 MARJORIE JOHNSON DAVID KACSIR NANCY STROHL B.S., English 11, Y-Teens, Jr. B.A., English 12 B.A., English 10, French 1, Class Sponsor French Club Sponsor Overhead Projectors Aid English Classes English is the basis of communication. No matter how one communicates in the United States he uses some form of English, whether spoken or written. To im¬ prove communications, Rocky ' s Junior English classes have used new textbooks containing more modern and proper uses of English. In the classroom the use of the new overhead projectors and films aided the teachers in their presentations. There were three divisions in the Senior English course. 12-C was a special College English class equal to a Freshman Rhetoric class with 27 advanced students. 12-R was a college preparatory course, and 12-N was a regular English course. The students studied English background, creative writing, grammar and journalism. Sophomores studied five areas of world literature; the short story, non-fiction, the novel, poetry, the drama, and the legend. These units were supplemented with outside readings. Required reading were The Pearl, J. Caesar, and Mythology. MRS. MARIE GILLETTE, Senior English teacher, contemplates her recent board work. 34 ip ' - ' CAROLYN KOKITY B.A., Spanish, English, Pan. Am. Sponsor VERENA LARSON B.A., English 11, Y-Teens Sponsor NANCY LUSSOW B.A., English 12, FTA Spon¬ sor MARSH LYONS B.S., English 10 and 11, Y- Teens, Lit. Club Sponsor JAMES MARTIN B.A., English 10, Literary Club Sponsor GENETTE MELBOURNE NICHOLAS PESCHANG DELORES FAYE RHEAY B.A., English 11 A.B., M.A., English 12, The B.A., English 10, Y-Teens, Crimson Crier, Watchtower Soph. Class Sponsor ALLAN NELSON, Darmond Briggs, Duane Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Brauch, Barry Odean, take time out from their discussion of Western Litera ture to pose for the camera. 35 Math Department Gets New Algebra Texts KENNETH GREENLEY MTV., Geometry NAN COCKE B.A., Algebra, Y-Teens THADDEUS CREWS B.S., M.Ed., Plane Geome¬ try GEORGE FRANCK B.S., M.Ed., Business Mathe¬ matics, Senior Arithmetic JAMES JAEGER B.S., Advanced Algebra, College Algebra JUNIOR DeARMOND BRIGGS ponders the confusing formulas of mathematics. FRANK RYNER B.S., Advanced Algebra, Boys Hi-Y JOAN WERTHMANN B.A., College Math, College Algebra, Advanced Alge¬ bra, Trigonometry, Ad- vonced Math, Y-Teens CAROLYN KOKITY BTV., Spanish, English, Pan American League The mathematics department in¬ cluded a wide variety of courses for the average to advanced student. Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry were among the courses taught. On higher levels of mathematics. Modern Algebra and College Math were offered. With new Algebra texts the department kept abreast with the ever-changing field of mathematics. The extensive math program at Rocky enabled students to become well prepared for college. Four new teachers were added to Rocky ' s mathematics department during the past year. The new in¬ structors were Mrs. Nan Cocke, Miss Joan Werthmann, Mr. James Jaeger, and Mr. Frank Ryner. LINDA WRIGHT AND Molly Teigland find the huge slide rule useful but impractical. 36 College Students Used in Languages JOHN BLOMBERG B.A., M.A., Spanish III, IV, Pan American League MARCIA ANDERSON MARUANE BOWMAN KAREN HABERTHUR B.A., French, German, Ger- B.A., German, German B.A., Latin, American Histo- man Club Club ry, Latin Club CAROLINE SEARS B.A., M.A., Spanish I, II JOYCE SHOLL A.B., French II, III, IV, V, French Club CLARA TSAGARIS B.S., M.A., Spanish, Pan American League This year the language department gave students an opportunity to learn, respect, and appreciate the cultures of people from other countries, and to try to learn as much of their language as the student found useful and pract¬ ical. The students learned to communi¬ cate in French, German, Latin, and Spanish through reading foreign lan¬ guage textbooks, reciting exercises in class, and writing essays. New methods of teaching were in¬ troduced this year, such as a broader use of overhead projectors, films and slides, and use of key students in teaching small groups within the classes. Students also corresponded, according to the language they took, with pen pals from various countries. MRS. CAROLINE SEARS consults her text book in answering her students ' questions. 37 WHILE SETTING THE example for his students, Mr. Jones smiles ogreeingly with the Wall Street Jour¬ nal. LYLE JONES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ARNOLD CASEY B.S., M.A., Economics, B.S., American History, B.Ed., M.A., Geography Sophomores Debate TED DICKERSON HOLLIS HEGG JERRY JANECKE B.A., M.A., American His- B.A., M.A., American Gov- 3.A., American Govern- tory ernment ment. Sophomore Football, Baseball Team Teaching Enhances Social Studies Seven courses were available for the social studies student at Rocky. Sophomore World History, American History, Economics, American Government, Modern Euro¬ pean History, Economic Geography, and World Geogra¬ phy were offered. Social studies are derived from the people in the community, people in the state, people in the United States, and people throughout the world interested in their environment. As progress expanded scientific and mechanical methods, so did social studies instruction grow by combining classes in a form of team teaching, and by using overhead projectors. Methods of teaching which proved out well were: class discussions, daily quizzes, and films covering all areas of the world. The senior Economics classes worked with group discussions in an unique method. Students were divided into small groups according to their early achievement in class. MR. OWEN MUELDER passes out the Juniors ' status symbol, The American Observer. 38 HUGH JOHNSON B.A., World History CLETUS MELCHIOR HARRY MENZEL B.S., M.S., European Histo- B.S., Economics, Boys Hi-Y ry. Economics, American Government DON MICKELSON OWEN MUELDER RICHARD SIAS B.A., M.S., American History B.A., M.A., Americon Histo- B.A.. M.A., American His- ry, Boy ' s Hi-Y tory THE DAILY RITUAL of checking the mail box in the main of¬ fice is performed by Hollis Hegg, American Government instructor. OF COURSE the Civil War was not caused entirely by the abolitionists, relates Mr. Sias to his Junior historians. TWO SENIOR ECONOMISTS, Dan Shaner and Jim Scherer, lead class discussion on the basic economic problem of scarcity. Science Section Utilizes New Addition A number of additions in science facilities at Rock Island aided teachers in better methods of instruction. A large portion of the third floor of Rock Island ' s new wing was devoted to laboratories, classrooms, and a lecture and demonstration room. Up-to-date textbooks were is¬ sued in Chemistry, Biology I, and Biology II. All Sophomores were required to take Biology I, and instructors experimented with a new method of teaching sections of the course this year. Three classes met in a joint session to hear lectures and participate in discussions. Upperclassmen were given the opportunity to choose electives in Regular and Nurses Chemistry, Ad¬ vanced Biology, and Physics. Advanced students were offered a Chemistry-Physics course as Juniors, then given the opportunity to take College Chemistry as Seniors. SPONSORS OF THE Science club Mr. Cook, Mr. Stone, and Mr. Arm¬ strong, observe the football game at the Science Club Picnic. JOHN STONE CHARLES ARMSTRONG MERLE ALLER H. V. ALMQUIST JAMES COOK B.A., M.A.T., Chemistry, B.A., M.A., Chemistry, Phys- B.A., M.A., Biology B.S., Biology, Director of B.S., M.S., Biology, Science Physics, Science Council, ' cs, Chem-Physics, Camero Athletics Council Camera Club Club, Science and Electron¬ ics Club, Science Council DOROTHY K. HALL BOB MOTZ FRANK ROBINSON STEPHEN SPELTZ A.B., AA.Ed., M.S., Biology, A.B., M.A., Biology I, II B.S., M.S., Biology, Science B.S., M S., Chemistry, Ge- Sophomore Class Sponsor Club ometry 41 JAMES JOHNSTONE GARY ACKERSON GARY EMBRETSON B.S., Physical Education, B.A., Physical Education, B A., M.A., Physical Educa- Boys Intramurals. Swimming Coach, Delphi- hon. Football Coach, Let- nettes Sponsor. termans ' Club Sponsor. WILLIAM HARDIN DAVID MILLER ROBERT RILEY M.S., Physical Education. B.A., Physical Education. B.A., M.A., Physical Educa¬ tion, Basketball Coach. MR. BOB RILEY overlooks boys ' calisthenics from a higher vantage point. Physical Education Builds Better Bodies Although no noticeable change swept over the Boys ' Physical Education department externally, there was quite a bit of internal change. This year AAr. James John¬ stone advanced from a staff member to head of the department. AAr. Gary Embretson and AAr. Daniel AAiller were added to the staff. Student-teacher demonstrations proved successful in areas such as apparatus. This type of program gave the upperclassmen the opportunity to gain an insight into physical education instruction. A new program which was given great emphasis was weight training. This activity aided in the develop¬ ment of the muscular condition of all participants to the level necessary for the physical fitness tests taken by all of the boys. Recreational activities included ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. Outdoor activities included flicker ball, a sport somewhat like a combination of foot¬ ball a nd soccer, tennis, golf, archery, softball, and track Sophomore and junior boys took six weeks of swimming. MR. JIM JOHNSTONE returns with one of his students after a rough gym class baseball game. DOREEN LaMERE B.A., M.S., Physical Educa¬ tion MARY BRENT B.S., Physical Education MARCIA LANGE B.A., Physical Education NOLA McQUIGG B.S., Physical Education MARJORIE NASH BA., Physical Education GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION teacher Mary Brent finds short shirt tails a problem. GIRLS PHYS. ED. students check the grace and balance of a fel¬ low gym class member. The Girls Physical Education Department, under the supervision of Miss Doreen LaMere, provided a well-dev el¬ oped program including such activities as softball, track, field hockey, soccer, archery, golf, tennis, basketball, vol¬ leyball, swimming, gymnastics, and recreational games. The purpose of Girls Physical Education was to be a builder of worthwhile qualities of living. In addition to physical activity the Junior girls took a six week course In first aid and the Senior girls took a three week course in fallout safety. In school spirit the Girls Physical Education Depart¬ ment took a front-row-seat by sponsoring such extra activi¬ ties as cheerleaders, and Pep Club. Intramural activity in volleyball, basketball, archery, track, softball, table tennis, and gymnastics was also avail¬ able to girls who especially enjoyed those sports as well as to aspiring GAA members. 43 Business Ed. Department Gets Sten o Lab KENNETH JOHNSON LAWRENCE ANDERSON SHARON BUTTERFIELD BENJAMIN CLARK GEORGE FRANCK B.S., M.S.« Advanced Book- A.B., Typing, Junior Class B.S., M.S., Clerical Practice, B.S., Bookkeeping, Football, B.S., M.Ed., Biology, Busi- keeping. Shorthand, Cleri¬ cal Practice Personal Typing, Typing Track HELEN LEARY F. E. MALCOLM LAWRENCE NEUERBURG B.A., M.A., Business Law, B.S., Personal Records, B.A., M.A., Shorthand, Typ- Typing Bookkeeping, Retailing ing. Sophomore class TYPING CLASSES WORK for perfection by adopting the motto: practice makes perfect. SENIOR GIRLS STRIVE for proficiency in short-hand through the use of new equipment in the stenographic lab. Through the Business Department, headed by Mr. Kenneth Johnson, students could take Bookkeeping I and II, Personal Records, Business Law, Personal Typing I and II or Stenography. Business Arithmetic, Clerical Practice, and Secretarial Training were also offered. The students learned the basics of business administra¬ tion by taking filing, typing, record keeping and using machines. Innovations in teaching Business this year included a new Electronic Futures Incorporated Stenographic Laboratory. This enabled girls to take individual dicta¬ tion at their own speed by listening to tapes through earphones. Certificates of achievement were given in Personal Typing. 44 Homemakers Put Their Skills to Work MARY COCKE JANET BARTMAN FLORENCE CASTEN B.A., Home Economics, B.S., Home Economics B.S., M.A., Home-making, Home Economics Club FHA Club Sponsor Sponsor The purpose of the Home Economics Department was to train girls in proper care of home, family and self. For the college-bound girl, the course provided a foundation on which further work leading to a de¬ gree as a dietician. Home Economics instructor, fashion designer or any of the other home food courses could be based. For the girl antici¬ pating marriage. Home Economics gave training in basic cooking and advanced sewing principles. MISS MARY CCXTKE helps an ambitious student with her home economics project by giving her construc¬ tive criticism. DO, CWT Provide On-The-Job Training FRED BARKS AND Bill Benauer are given actual working experiences in their DO jobs at Hines Body Shop. JOHN BEVILL JAMES NAYLOR B.S., M.A., Diversified Oc- B.S., Cooperative Work cupations, DO Club Spon- Training, CWT Club Spon¬ sor sor The DO program provided technical and vocational training in skilled occupations to Juniors and Seniors. Students alternated on a half-day basis between study in school and training on the job. A school training pro¬ gram, permitting a minimum of 1000 hours on-the-job- training and also fulfilling all graduation requirements, was set up. DOUGLAS McGREW HOWARD LUDEEN WALTER GERBER WILLIAM FERRILL B.S., Woodworking Tech- B.S., Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Machine Technology B.S., Industrial Arts nology. Electronic Technol¬ ogy DENNIS HAWKINSON B.S., Printing Expanding Field Readies Students for Future MR. WILLIAM FERRILL CONTEMPLATES the question of whether ma¬ chines will ever replace man, while he repairs some of his equip¬ ment. The purpose of the Mechanical Arts department was two-fold: to provide the basis for a degree in some form of mechanical technology for the college-bound student, and to give technical training for the non-col¬ lege student. A new Electronics course was inaugurated during the past year. The specific purpose of the course was to train students in fundamental electronics principles which would be useful either on the job or In the home. The old band room was converted to house this new addition to the Mechanical Arts curriculum. Other courses available to the Mechanical Arts student included machine shop, printing, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. In which architectural, machine, and sheet metal drawing was done. Field trips to several local Industrial complexes. In¬ cluding John Deere, were available to students who wished to take advantage of the excursions. Print shop students gained practical experience by producing some material for the school. THROUGH THE EXPERIENCE of working with machinery, boys prepare today for the much needed skills of tomorrow. Art Students Decorate Halls for Xmas Many new changes and additions greeted the stu¬ dents of the Art Department this year, including two new classrooms. A sectional dividing wall turns the rooms Into one, designed for the new team teaching plan which was practiced this year, and which exposed the students to two different opinions in art. In addition to the new room and teaching techniques, the students had many new tools and supplies to aid them in their projects, such as silk screen painting, ceramics, and architecture. Also, for the first time, the students were given textbooks, ' ' Art for Young Americans, from which they learned the practices of today ' s art. ART STUDENTS LISTEN intently to instructions os to the making of ce- romics. A STUDENT OVERCOMES the baffling subject of perspective dra A ing with the aid of Mr. Charles White, Art instructor. RICHARD KLATT JOYCE DUEWEL CHARLES WHITE B.A., M.A., Fine Arts. B.S.. Art, English B.A., Art 47 Speech and Music Entertain Students ORCHESTRA STUDENTS TUNE up before class in the new Orchestra room in the new addition. SPEECH INSTRUCTOR, AAR. Guy Andersen, gives valuable help to a few intent Junior Speech students. Under the direction of Mr. Guy Andersen, the speech department has completed a year of success and change. The purpose of the speech department was to develop beginning and advanced skills in the act of self-expression and communication. This year the speech department tried an experi¬ ment to corrolate the stimuli of the writer to that of the creative speaker. Also this year the students entered into speech con¬ tests, group speech activities, pantomimes, and directed plays. The student-directed plays were added to the many new activities this year. Speech classes worked on oral interpretation, speech construction, and all types of drama. They also held discussions pertaining to various things as the Viet Nam war and school affairs. This year several types of speeches were given by Mr. Andersen ' s beginning and advanced speech classes. These speeches consisted of extemporaneous, merchan¬ dizing, and after dinner speeches. 48 Rock Island Schools Educate All Students SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES create a knowledgeable yet relaxed atmosphere in which students may achieve indi¬ vidual goals. The special Education class was for students of high school age who were unable to attend regular classes. Students in this group were taught basic standards of liv¬ ing by Miss Earline Peterson. Special Education students attended class for a time period equal to a regular stu¬ dent ' s day. Students studied Reading, Geography, Basic Mathematics and Home Economics. Taking over as Director of Gifted Education was Mr. Herbert Niemann. Recognition and subsequent training of the gifted student was begun in grade school. At the fifth grade level promising students were offered supplemen¬ tary classes in foreign languages, chemistry, earth sci¬ ences, and social studies. These special classes were on Saturday morning. In high school, students may take col¬ lege level courses In English, Mathematics, European and American History, Languages, and Sciences. Mr. Niemann was responsible for administration of the Advanced Place¬ ment examinations. SHELLY GERSICK, CHRIS Temple, Bev Pahl appreciate the free time given them in the advanced Senior American History class. 49 CHESTER SCHULTZ M.S., Drivers Theory DUANE BONSALL B.A., Driver Education DON DeTAEYE B.S., Driver Education JAMES PETERSON B.A., Driver Education FRANK YOUNGQUIST B.A., Driver Education Students Learn the Fundamentals of Driving STATE OFFICER PREPARES to administer anxious juniors the authentic test of skills learned In Driver ' s Education. SOPHOMORE STUDENTS STAND amid the general functions of Driver ' s Theory: films, driving literature, theory notebook. The Driver ' s Education Department provided an op¬ portunity for Rocky students to learn theoretical and practi¬ cal aspects of driving a car. Rocky ' s sophomores were given one term of theory. In this class they learned the rules of the road, took the written test and prepared for driving a car. After successfully completing a term of theory the student was allowed to take one semester of behind the wheel training. Besides just driving on smooth pavement the student learned how to park, back up and various tac¬ tics necessary to accomplish the skills of driving. This year the Driver ' s Education was fortunate to obtain the services of a new instructor as well as four new 1968 cars. After many weeks of practice driving the student was given his road test and if he successfully completed it all his friends heard the familiar phrase, I passed my test, I can drive! Daily Problems Solved by Office, Nurse Many and varied are the duties of the Rock Island High School office staff. In a school of this size, the administrative duties necessary to keep all activities run¬ ning smoothly are extremely important. Among the various tasks performed by the mem¬ bers of the staff are arranging students ' schedules, pro¬ cessing college and job applications, recording attend¬ ance, and assisting the deans and counselors. OFFICE STAFF IS constantly engaged in updating its systematic re¬ cord keeping. THE EFFICIENT SECRETARIAL staff, which keeps Rocky ' s administration running smoothly are Carol Case, Shirley Becker, Marilyn Hensen, Bonnie In¬ gold, and Shirley Herman. IN THE CLINIC, injured students receive aid from the new nurse, Mrs. Norine Hall. 51 New Study Hall Relieves Library Load ENJOYING THE FACILITIES of a new study hall, students make use of o free pe¬ riod. This year the study hall in the new section of Rock Is¬ land Senior High School provided some students with a dif¬ ferent atmosphere, a new desk, and a new supervisor, Mrs. Margaret Christensen. Not only did it give the students bet¬ ter accomodations, but it also released to the entire school body the use of the library at their convenience. This situa¬ tion also proved advantageous for the teachers who wished to let their students use the library for certain pro¬ jects, term papers, and to become better acquainted with the functions of the library. Students who wanted to study and not be interrupted by any disturbance could go into the new study carrels. These carrels, located in the library on the north ledge, provided the student with private studying area. The tables allowed a space for the insertion of tape recorders. Micro¬ film readers were also purchased this year and enabled much information to be stored in a smaller area. LIBRARIAN PAULINE VAN EATON, cheerfully undertakes the great pile of work on her desk. 52 Bookstore Provides Educational Matter LOCAL ADMINISTRATORS, MR. George McMoster, Mr. Eugene Mitchell, Mr. Harry Peterson, ond Mr. Jack Foley observe demonstration of videotape equipment at Rocky. ROCKY ' S BOOK STORE conveniently provides students with necessary class materials at a nominal fee. Occupying new quarters in the Northwest addition, the Audio-Visual department continued its service of pro¬ viding equipment to the Public School System. Equipment, including film projectors, tape recorders, phonographs and movie screens were provided through the A-V department. An extensive film library, as well as a wide selection of records and filmstrips, was maintained by Mrs. Helen Noble and her student assistants. In addition to obtaining many new films and film strips, the Audio-Visual department also investigated sev¬ eral of the new advancements in the A-V field. The feasibil¬ ity of using video-tape recorders as an aid to better teach¬ ing methods was explored. Representatives of the Tri-City Radio Repair Shop conducted a demonstration for area educators and administrators. For the student who found himself suddenly lacking notebook paper, pencils or other forms of supplies, the Book Store was open before and after school. Many re¬ quired books were available in paperback form and those not immediately attainable were ordered. 53 Cafeteria and Maintenance Meet Demands CAFETERIA STAFF PAUSES briefly between hectic lunchtime activities. FRONT ROW, Marcella McCormick, Roselle Jackson, Esther Eggers, Evelyn Ni¬ chols, Lorraine Mender, Rose Hays, Lucille McCombs, Dorothy Brutsche, Darline Jackson, Martha Johnson, and Ruby Flowers. BACK ROW, Arlene Baugher, Evelyn Maring, Edith Teuscher, Vera Holgate, Frances Masterson, Clara Hannon, and Dorothy Novak. MR. DON DETAEYE confirms the fact that ' ' Man cannot live by bread A HUNGRY STUDENT exchanged forty cents for a nutritious lunch, alone. A welcome break in the daily routine, lunch was made even more agreeable by the atmosphere of the cafeteria. For forty cents, a well-balanced meal could be purchased. In her first year as cafeteria supervisor, Mrs. Dorothy Broutsche strove to provide a wide variety of food for the 850 students who daily purchased lunches. For those students who had neither the time or de¬ sire for a hot lunch, two snack bars were available. Breakfast was also available for students. The cafeteria had versatile purposes. Mass testing was conducted In the cafeteria. Many clubs held after school activities in the cafeteria. CONSULTING WITH MARILYN Hensen of the office stoff, Fred Wedek- ing finds out where the broken locker Is. GEORGE VAN DEN BREEN cleans the floor of the cafeteria, one of the most used rooms In the school. READY AND WILLING to clean our school, the maintenance department includes, FRONT ROW, William Woods, Clarence Dusenberry, and Helen Nanke. BACK ROW, Melvin Sundvall, Guy Hodson, Kenneth Lowe, Clorence Bell, Fred Wedeking, George Van Den Breen, and Ralph Hallin. 55 Seniors Blaze a Trail for Underclassmen Marianthe Gartelos — Vice-President Tom Chappell—President Dianne Eckhart —Secretary The senior year is a paradox. It is a beginning and at the same time an end. It is a time for the last fling of high school youth before he assumes the mock maturity of the young adult world. The senior has a different attitude than he did when he entered Rock Island High School as an awe¬ struck sophomore. His compulsive cockiness has been replaced by knowledgeable self-assurance. He has learned lessons that no textbook could ever teach. Competition for grades, recognition and honors in¬ crease during the senior year. Announcements of schol¬ arship winners, National Honor Society members and class rank prod many seniors into giving a last burst of energy. The tangible aspects of the senior year are many. Assembly seats are now in the front of the auditorium. European History, Economics, English Literature and American Government books are carried almost solely by seniors. Officers of the majority of the school ' s organ¬ izations are filled by seniors. The intangible signs are evident also. Most notice¬ able is a change in viewpoint. A more mature curiosity appears as the year progresses. News from the adult world has more of an impact as the senior realizes that its problems will soon be his own. Advances in the field of medicine, changes in the political scene, occurances in world relationships affect the senior ' s future. In the midst of ordering graduation announcements, being measured for a distinguished gray cap and gown, and filling out information forms, the Senior realizes that soon he too will be expected to assume the responsibili¬ ties of the adult world. He is closing the gap on adult¬ hood. 59 M Sherry Adams William Adams Lynda Adolphi Richard Albertson Donald Albritton Connie Allcock Fall Is Colorful Beginning of School Year Harry Allison Patricia Amick Carol Ander Brice Anderson Bruce Anderson Norman Anderson Arthur Ashpaugh Lois Atkins Stephen Austin Stephen Averill Valerie Bach Dale Bacon Steven Begyn Celeste Bell ROCKY ' S MARCHING BAND, proudly led by Drum Major Steve Austin, heads the Homecoming Parade through downtown Rock Island. James Bell Patricia Bell James Bennett Kenneth Berg Maryann Berg Paul Berg William Bernauer Bruce Betts Steven Betts Roberta Biddison Betty Jo Birkhahn Sarah Bjorn Jerry Bledsoe David Blitz Deborah Blocker Valerie Bloom Barbara Boccarossa Jane Boetje Mary Jo Boynton Daniel Bradley Eddie Bragg Pamela Brandt Deborah Brasier Kenneth Bratsch Homecoming Highlights Football Season James Brenneke Judy Brinker Walter Brittendall Carol Britton Sonya Brockett Jeffrey Brooks Keith Armond Burns Rinya Burrill Linda Burroughs Brenda Butler Michael Collow Jonice Campana BRAD CARROL SEARCHES for his beloved books as his classmate Steve Forward looks on. 64 Thomas Carothers Gilbert Carrell FOR A FOREIGN EXCHANGE student like Wiebke Heitmann, there are many questions. School Life Full for Student ' s Final Year Bradford Carroll Linda Chandler Michael Chaney Thomas Chappell Rebecca Clarquist Douglass Clausen Nora Claussen Debra Clayton Douglas Clemann Clifford Cobert George Cohan Gwendolyn Cole Penny Cooper Dennis Coplea THOUGH NOT EXACTLY the controversial Newsweek , upside down this magazine helps Brice Anderson pass his time in the library. Mary Ann Davis Dale Day Larry D«iy 66 Sherrill Davis Suzanne Davis William Davis Studies Take Various Forms for Scholars Dawn Detwiler Linda Dexter 67 WHILE TRYING HARD TO concentrate on her teachers words, o look of hopelessness creeps across Barb Wells ' face. Elizabeth Eagle Martha Easley 68 Eddie Earnest Sandra Eberts Kenneth Eckhardt Dianne Eckhart Robet Eckler Loxley Eckles Jeffrey Edwards Mary Anne Eggert Stephen Elliott Kathleen Elmore Gene Eisner Stephanie Enburg Mary Ende Nancy Epperson Betsy Erb LaVera Ervin Stimulates Serious Moods in Many Students Linda Fittro Ruth Fletcher Terry Foster 69 Joseph Flores Richard Forest Steven Forward William Foster James Fowler Connie Fox Steven Francis Carsten Franck Linda Freese Rickey Friel Paula Froehlich Clarence Fry Mary Frye Larry Fuller Douglas Gage ONLY A ONE-ARMED senior can distract a Rocky girl from the football game. Terrance Gibson Gregory Gillette Linda Gillis 70 Deborah Glassner Jenifer Godfrey Douglas Godkin Don Goldman Robert Goldman Richard Gonzalez Penny Gorsuch Steven Gotthardt Louis Grams BUBBLY DEBBIE GLASSNER finds her classroom activities most amusing. High School Days Light Faces with Joy 71 Elwood Hall Sherry Holl Kent Hambleton Edward Hamming Roberta Hammond James Hansen John Hansen Jeff Hanson Rebecca Harkey Yvonne Harrison Geraldine Haymon Joy Hays Gale Hecht Peter Heim Wiebke Heitmann ENERGETIC UPPERCLASSMEN sweat out o rousing game of intro- mural basketball. 72 Frances Heldt Linda Hepner Billy Joe Herald Ellen Herman Steve Hermann James Heseman Brian Heurlin Sandra Hiatt Linda Hibbard Gail Hickson Rondo Higbee Dena Hilton Eddie Hines Joanna Hinkle George Hoane Gary Hodge Sam Hodson Sharon Hofer Intramurals Help Seniors Let Off Steam 73 Claire Huffman Gary Hughes Beverly Humphrey Glenn Hunter Elizabeth Hymes Joan III Nancy Inch William Ingold Nancy Inioes Floyd Jackson Diane Jagger Jeremiah Jamison Some Seniors Are Able to Help Out Pros Gloria Johnson Kerry Johnson Linda Johnson Norman Johnson Sally Johnson Francine Johnston HIGH ABOVE HIS classmates, Paul Meincke keeps a statistical eye on basketball games for radio announcer Don Sharp. Helen Johnston David Jones Julius Jones Karen Jones Kenneth Jones Leota Jones Marty Jones Christian Josephson James Kaisen Douglas Kaiser Karen Kean Anthony Kelly 75 SKI CLUB MEMBERS L.T. Eckles and Lee Nelson get off the chair lift at Chesnut Mountain. Kathryn Kepes Donna Kerofsky Doris Kay Kester ' 68 Senior Class Initiates New Activities Debra Kilgard Corolyn King James King Theresa Kinne Chorles Kirby Regina Kirk Gregory Klema George Krismanits Keith Kuriger Lillian Lage Judith Langel Gregory Langston 76 Henry Lanoo Darlene Lauf Judith Lavery Robert Leatherman Dennis Lefler James Leidig POM PON GIRLS gladly donate time to their weekly practice to assure a colorful cheering section. Teens Continue to Set Styles; Bring David Lovett Nancy Lundell Stephen Lundquist Cynthia McBride Bruce McCullough Brent McDaniel Back Saddle Shoes Vicki Mellinger Gary Mendoza Mary Mendoza SADDLE SHOE CLAD Glen Hunter and Fran Johnston display their preference in footwear. Alan Miller Edward Miller Lynne Miller Nancy Mills Denise Mincer Gayle Moody 79 Seniors Perform in Various Activities Patrick Moody John Mordhorst VARSITY CHEERLEADER CINDY Oswald applies her war paint for the Moline Pep Assembly. Jacqueline Moyer Vickie Mueller William Muench Thomas Naab David Neice Carl Nelson Gail Nelson Lee Nelson 80 Christine Nelson David Nelson Donald Nelson James Nelson Gary Newberry Laveeta Newman ji|| Nicholson Bettina Noles Stanley Noble Barbara Nolan Diana Nolan Vickie Nold Thomas Norin David O ' Brien KEN WILLIAMS AND L.T. Eckles entertain parents ot open house. Randy Ommen Steven Orr Lonnie Osbourne Cynthia Oswald Paul Owen Beverly Pa hi Defense, Fifth Year French Two Gregoery Peck Kent Pederson Michael Penry Ronald Perkins Michael Peterson Sherry Peterson CIVIL DEFENSE STUDENTS learn how to use a survey meter by testing radiation in the activity room. 82 Victoria Pitcher William Poelvoorde John Punkiewicz Paula Purcell William Purcell Victor James Rich Mary Richardson Janice Ring Keith Ringberg Diane Roberson Vernon Robinson 83 A STUDENT TAKES time out from her hectic school life to enjoy the beauty of sailboats on the Mississippi. Michael Rodriguez Janet Roeske Karen Sampson Charles Sargent Stephen Saunders Adria Sax William Schafer Bradley Schamp 84 Susan Scharer Steven Schauenberg Betsy Scheck James Scherer Judi Schlieper Angela Schmelzer Students Awed by River ' s Activity, Beauty Gary Schmitt Carolyn Schrage Deborah Schroeder William Schuster Mark Schwiebert Glenetta Scott Pamela Scott Tvryla Scott William Scott Susan Searcy jone Sedrel John Seebeck John Segura Judith Segura Mark Serrano Danny Shaner 85 Susan Shafer Arnold Shaw Humor Mak es the Scene at Rocky High AAR. THAD CREWS, a fovorite of seniors, opens his room for busi¬ ness. Steven South Clifford Souza Clara Starling Danny Staton MARY JO MIMICS an assembly participant and finds it safe from a distance. Anne Stone Gregory Stone Rolland Burt Stone Carey Stoneking Ronald Stottlemyre Gloria Strode Robert Stuart Suson Susin James Sutton Kirk Swanson Michael Swim Judith Sylvester Mementos, Memories Accumulated by Seniors A SOCK IT to ' em Rocks button has to be included with the souvenirs of 1968. Steven Talik Michael Tappero Molly Teigland Christine Temple 88 Stephanie Templeton David Terrill Kent Thomas Margo Thomas MEMBERS OF THE Swirl Court receive gifts from Y-Teens during the coronation ceremonies. BILL SCOTT IS presented with his date Mary Eggert to the people at the Swirl o few minutes before being crowned king. Linda Tyler Laura VanDerKamp Johnean VanTine Daniel VanZandbergen Georgia Steven Velge VanZandbergen AT THE END of the day, a couple pauses to discuss triumphs and defeats encountered in classes. 90 Anticipation Glows As School Days Close Kathleen Welsh Carl West Delores Westmoreland Barbara Whan Glenda Whitcanack Earnest White I DON ' T WANT my picture taken ' smiles Linda Graupner, But a ride home would be nice. 91 LILLIAN LAGE WRITES up a bill in the shoe departnnent where she works through D.O. Students Prepare Rond White Jill Whitebook Larry Whitney Robert Wicoll Shari Wiedenhoeft Randall Wiese Kristine Wilde Nancy Wildman Pamela Willet Bette Willett Robert Willhite Christine Williams Kenneth Williams Lynn Williams Sidney Williams Tyrone Williams Wayne Williams Barbara Williamson for Future Through Work and Plans Janice Wolfe Jill Wolter Sandra Wood Bruce Woods Donald Wright Linda Wright Harry Wright Potrick Wynn MR. WAGNER ASSISTS college-bound seniors like Mark Schwiebert in planning their future. Iris Yarbrough Doloris Yeager 93 Edward Zaleski Harriet Zare Marlene Zeglin Russell Zeroth Judith Ziffrin Seniors Soon to Face Awesome World THE SOLDIER OCCUPATION of the male teen tomorrow. Middlemen Awake to Expanding Horizons JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS for 1967-68 pause between classes to be recorded for the WATCHTOWER. They are Ruth Ann Morris, Secretory; Rick Miers, President; and Jackie Freshwaters, Vice-President. Looking forward, the Junior ea¬ gerly anticipates his second year at Rock Island High School. He realizes that with his newly gained varsity status comes responsibility. It is to him that the Sophomore looks for guidance; the Senior, assistance. His scope of understanding in¬ creases greatly. New Chemistry text¬ books provide up-to-date facts. He further explores the plant world In Biology II. His knowledge of Ameri¬ can Literature grows through the study of novels such as Moby Dick and To Kill a Mockingbird. The ma¬ jority of his class study American History, while a chosen few take Economics and Government In hopes of earning college credit. He anx¬ iously awaits January, for It is then that he may obtain his driver ' s li¬ cense. Thoughts of college expand and become firmer during the Junior year. Tests such as the PSAT, Na¬ tional Merit ' Scholarship and ACT are taken and scores sent to those schools in which the Junior is Inter¬ ested. There is an expanded field of opportunity for the Junior. He is wel¬ come to join Senior Glee. Members of his class may be chosen to partic¬ ipate in the activities of the Key Club or Junior Optimists. He is eligible to be elected to an office in almost any of Rocky ' s clubs. He can hold a posi¬ tion on the CRIMSON CRIER or serve as a Junior Assistant on the WATCHTOWER The Junior participates In athletics on the varsity level. He plays a key role in almost all sports contests, set¬ ting records In some. The Junior cheerleaders serve as pep represent¬ atives at all swimming and wrestling meets. Some of the Junior ' s activities are the same. He still attends CYC. His cheers are louder than ever. October still brings Homecoming; February, the Sweetheart Swirl. But his hori¬ zons have expanded. He looks upon his classmates with a greater matu¬ rity. The Junior year is one of expecta¬ tion. He looks forward to selecting his own distinctive class ring. His class sponsors the Junior-Senior Prom. The selection of Junior Mar¬ shals brings him one step closer to the day when he will be a Senior. 96 Paul Adams Leland Albertson John Aleorn Christine Alien Sally Allison Betty Andereck Barbara Anderson Kirk Anderson Laurie Anderson Susan Andich William Andrew James Andrews James Armstrong Nancy Arneson Marlene Aten Charles Atkins Jeffrey Atkins Cynthia Averill Gary Aversing Dan Babers Robert Bailey Paul Baker David Bane Michael Barkau Opportunities Await Rocky Class of 1969 Fred Barks Dale Barnett Jack Barnett Judy Barnett Michael Barnett Gregory Bartlett Sharon Bartz Carl Bates Carol Beach Ernest Beardsley Ronald Beckhart Mark Bedford Lawrence Begyn Diane Behrens Wendlyn Behrens Lynette Beinke Constance Bell Judy Bell Robert Bellomy Alon Bennett Martha Bennett Michael Benton Peggy Benz Robert Berberich Debby Bergeson Barbara Bernauer Julia Berteisen Ronald Beswick Jeffrey Bivens Sandra Black Julia Blaser Julie Blick Nancy Boles Craig Bolt Terry Bolte John Borden Steven Botch Michael Boultinghouse Daryl Bounds Gerald Bowdry Jo Layne Bowes Patricia Bowman THE SAVING OF many an hour for leisure or after school job, study hall presents a study in study. Avid Students Race Against the Clock Bennie Boyd Wayne Boyd Christine Boyles David Bragg Effie Bragg Oliver Bragg Steven Bragg John Brandle DeArmond Briggs Linda Brooks Mork Brooks Jeanette Brown Linda Brown Royce Brumfield Daniel Budelier Steven Buller Patricia Bunger William Burkert Linda Burns Lynn Burris Willie Bursey Shirley Buser Emil Butke Paul Bykowsky 99 Regina Cafaro Michael Caldwell Susan Camillo Susan Campbell Linda Canfield Robert Carbone Phillip Cardosi Ronald Carey Allen Carlson Chris Carmack Jerry Carstens David Carter NICKI RADE GRINS over the grim task of compiling chemistry notes. Esther Celnik James Chambers Robert Chambers Harvey Chaney Lisa Chaney Isaac Cheves Thomas Clain Lawrence Cline John Clinton Peter Cohan Dawn Cole Thomas Cole 100 Johnnie Colvin David Conrad Connie Cook John Anthony Cook Roy Coons Brenda Cope Dorothy Cotton Cary Cox Terron Cox Glen Cramer Mark Crawford Gary Crowder Vicky Cullison Emma Cureton Deborah Cushman Warren Dacon Lynne DalPonte Judith Danes Middle Classmen Accept New Challenges Rodney Danner Dennis Darland Delores Davis Gary L. Davis James Davis Kathleen Davis Mark Davis Kathleen Deardoff Mark DeBarr Debarah DeFauw Gwen DeLeu Patricia DeMay Kent DeMeyer Michaela Demps Dennis DeSmet Gregory DeSmet Gloria DeVacht William DeWinter Diane Deyo Patricia Dickerson Franklin Dilts Wesley Dilts Therese Dinneen Judy Dobbler Brian Doonan Craig Doran Scott Dorman Steven Dorris Daniel Downing 101 Potrick Drake Cecil Driver Michael Dryoel William Dryoel Daniel Dugan Coralyn Duhlstine Lawrence Duncheon Bonnie Dunklau The pause that refreshes. Student Lounge Lively Center of Attraction Laura Dunsmoor Deonna Durkee Cindy Dusenberry Randall Dyer Walter Early Eleanor Easley Patricia Eastland Linda Eckert Carol Edgerton Ronald Edwards William Eggers William Ehm Vickie Ekonomos DeWitt Ellis Jacqueline Ellis John Ellis William Ellison Jeffrey Emry James Engebretson Sharon Engel Eva Engeland Christine Engstrom Kenneth Enstrom Robert Enlow 102 AT THE END of another academic day teachers travel the deserted halls on woy home to prepare for the excitement of the morrow. Randy Entler Robert Epperly Steven Erickson Linda Ernat Deanne Eshelman Joyce Eshelman Julie Estabrook Cynthia Etzel Carol Evans Murray Ezring Nancy Fairman Van Farley Ben Farrar Gracia Fay Marsha Fay Gary Feldhahn Deborah Fenton Dennis Ferrarini Marilyn Fields Gary Figgins Sandra Figgins Elmer Fisher Valerie Fisher Steven Flack Michael Flaugh Randy Foreman Gary Forslund Carla Foster Laurie Foster Rose M ary Foster CAUGHT BETWEEN REHEARSALS for the one-act ploys, Dove Johnston expresses pleasure at being in extracurricular activities. Claybourne Foulks Gabrielle Fowler Pauline Franck Karen Freeze Jackie Freshwaters Patricia Frink Paula Froude Steven Fuhiman Extracurricular Work Brings Juniors Joy David Fullerton Jeffrey Gahn Daniel Galusha David Garber Lawrence Garcia Karolyn Garrison Doris Gathright Robert Gathright Lynn Gay Ronald Gedye Jody Geist Geri Gellerman Gloria Gerlich Sheri Gersick Carolyn Gibbons Bruce Gilbert More Gilliam Robert Gindlesparger Debra Glider Heland Golden Carol Goldstein Roy Gonzalez Michael Gordon James Gosney 104 Richard Graham Lawrence Graves Glenn Gray Gary Greenleaf Linda Greenman Susan Greenwood Chorles Gregory Lawrence Groves William Gunsolley Hon Gunter Elaine Gushanas Carol Gustafson Ona Hackwith Douglas Hall Patricia Hall David Hallas Gail Hamerly Diane Hancq Michael Haney Gail Hansen Janet Hansen Jess Hansen Chris Hanshaw Janis Honson John Hanssen Barbara Harksen Cynthia Harless Roxanna Harrington Alice Harris Daniel Harris Danny Harris Linda Hasson Bryon Hawkins David Hayden Martha Heard Edward Hebing Fabian Hedge Steven Hefley Madlynne Heimbeck Stephanie Heiwig Alma Herrera Linda Herring Richard Hershman Joan Hiatt Ronald Hicks Mary Hill Karen Hillman James Hinds Johnette Hiner Victoria Hines Richard Hinrichs Lawrence Hinson Michael Hixson Diane Hockett 105 Pamela Hodge Norma Hoffman Roger Hoffman Loren Hoke Richard Holcomb Susan Holman Debbie Holtam Fred Hoizman Rickey Hood Shelley Hoskins Terry Howell Patricia Huffman Wayne Hughes Kim Hutchison Mary Hynes Bobby O. Jackson Gary Jackson Kim Jackson Michael Jackson Rhonda Jackson Robert W. Jackson Susan Jacobs Karen James Emmet Jamison Michael Jefferson James Jensen Michael Jinks Themis Joannides Janet Johnson Kenneth Johnson Larry Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Renae Johnson Robert F. Johnson Ruth Johnson David Johnston Cynthia Jones 106 Norman Jones Thomas Jones Word Josephson Stephanie Kohiing Corrie Kalina Thomas Kaller Sam Karon John Kelloher MARC GILLIAM IS shocked while he views the Magician ' s Assembly. Juniors Participate in Friday Assemblies Colleen Kelly Donald Kelly Joseph Kelly Kathleen Kelly Russell Kennedy Bruce Kennisor Kavid Kerler Karen Kerner Deborah Kerns James Kerr Jeffrey Kerr Joseph Kerr Christopher Kirk Geraldine Kirk Randall Kirk James Kissel Robbie Kitchens Terry Klema John Klockau Bonnie Knapp Christine Knight Sherrie Kowalski Victoria Kulhavy Robert Kulig 107 Brent Lane Thomas Lane Rosella Langdon Michael Lange Michael Lannoo Judy Larsen Theodore Larson Thomas Larson Lynda Lassegard Corene Laurin Rebecca Lawhorn Robert Leof Gail Learner Steven Leatherman Gloria Lee Michelle Leeney David Leetch Michael Leonard Sueann Lester Rexie Liddell Robert Lindsay Jean Lindstrom Michael Liske Stanley Lohmeier Richard Lomas Rodger Lomas Pamela Long Diane Loring Dale Lowry Joseph Luckenbihl Deborah Ludin Robert Ludwig Michael Lundahl Douglas Lundquist Carole McAdam Ben McAdams LAURA SWEDBERG AND Carol Goldstein match hair length to prove long hoir is shll in vogue at Rocky. Sheila McCarley Robert McCarthy Victoria McCaw Terry McCleary Bonnie McClellan William McDonnell Charles McDowell Robert McFall Brenda McFarland Jacki McGee Scott MeIIvain Darrell McKay Preston McKee Randall McKee Sharon McKinley Money McLain Gayla McMaster Sandra McMillan Dennis McNeal Monty Madden Richard Mader Kenneth Maess Gayle Magerkurth Deborah Malone Styles Role in Life of Juniors Bruce Manary John Maplethorpe Cerie Morgan Marva Marsholl Van Marshall Albert Martin Gary Mortin Victoria Massey Richard Matheny Marsha Maurus Mary May Diana Mayes Becky Mefford Albert Melody Tony Mendoza Tanya Metoff Deborah Mettee Richard Miers George Millar Leo Miller Vicki Miller Pamela Milligan Donald Mitchell Mara Mitchell 109 JERRY MOSENFELDER WONDERS how he ever got to classes before the convenient concourse was opened. Lee Mohr Leland Mohr Dave Montgomery Carey Moore Colleen Moran Dale Morgan Ruth Morris Emmanuel Morrow Shelly Morrow Cathy Mosenfelder Jerry Mosenfelder Jon Moss Randy Mowder Jeffrey Moyer Gary Muller Classmen Wander Through Corridors Dennis Myers Linda Neal Alan Nelson Leanna Nelson Carol Nesbitt Michael Nesbitt Debra Neuhaus Fred Neujahr Steven Newman Clifford Nice Deborah Nice Dellene Nicholson Frederick Nicholson Charles Nipper Steven Noack Jacquelyn Nold Jeffrey Novak Barry Odean no Kevin O ' Hern Paul Olmsteod Linda Olson Laurie O ' Melia Michael O ' Melia Rhonda Osbourne Sandra Ostrowski Harvey Overton Douglas Page Brian Palmer Donald Palus Richard Park Jane Parker Sharon Parrott James Patterson Monica Pealstrom Tammy Pelton Lanny Penwell Glen Perkins Mark Perrin Stephen Perrin Lois Perry Connie Peschang Susan Peters Gary Petersen Cynthia Peterson Teresa Peterson in Robert Pettit Kathy Pfundstein Christopher Pieper Terry Pieper Diane Pirman Debbie Pitcher LenDel Pope Bonnie Popp Robert Porter Susan Poston Anthony Posateri Patricia Powell Pamela Presson Margaret Priebe Cora Purcell James Purcell Pamela Putney Adell Quale Keven Quick Nichola Rade Nancy Ramsey Bryan Randerson Gerald Rangel Pamela Rank Modern Dance—New Fun for Junior Girls David Reed James Reed Jeffrey Reed Daniel Reinhart Nancy Rettke Carla Rhode Miles Rich Marlise Riffel Frank Riley Valerie Robb Vanuel Robertson Karen Robinson Brian Roderick Stephen Rodriguez Vincent Rodriguez Igancio Romo Caryn Rubin Kelly Russell Mory Ryan Jeanette Sabbe Dana Sajak Candy Saistrom Gwendolyn Salton Deboroh Samuelson 112 Karla Sanders Mary Sanderson Eric Sapinski Steven Sax Scoti Schade Terry Schaecher John Schafer Albert Schamp Richard Schenebricker Douglas Scherer Daniel Schladt Mae Schmidt Margaret Schmit Christine Schoessel James Schroeder Richard Schulmeister Jane Schutter Gregory Scott Patricia Scott Phyllis Scott Robert Segura Vearl Selhost Victoria Selhost Linda Sells David Serrano Sharon Seymour Deborah Shapiro Jamie Shaw Steven Shaw Patricia Shean WE ' VE ALL PLAYED pin the tail on the donkey but modern dancing poses new problems for Mrs. Nolo McQuigg ond Linda Brown os they pin tail on pink panther , Chris Schoessel. 113 Corot Sheets Jewel Shehorn Down Shoemoker Dovid Shroder Allen Simmons Herbert Simon Terry Skinner Edword Sloch Lorry Slentz Corolyn Smith Deboroh Smith Kothryn Smith LeRoy Smith Lindo Smith Virginio Sneoth Dovid Snyder Potricio Soderberg Sonford Sonner Billy Sowords Irwin Sopdy Potricio Spoulding Christino Spidle George Spurgetis Mory Koy Spurgetis Betsy Stolf Robyn Stebel Robert Stegoll 114 Julie Stevenson Melody Stevenson Marsha Stewart Colleen Stirk Trace Stollberg Terry Stone Thonr as Stonehouse Walter Stradley Nancy Strahl Robert Strausse Terry Sundquist Teresa Sutton Terry Swank Timothy Swann Christine Swanson Donald Swanson Laura Swedberg James Swift Carol Swim Donna Tacey Jossie Taggart Pamela Tanner Harry Tart Debra Taylor Juniors Eagerly Grasp Noontime News Dennis Taylor Duane Taylor Rebecca Taylor Sandra Taylor Bernard Teague Leon Teague Vernon Teague John Tedmen NANCY FAIRMAN PAUSES from lunch for a Junior pastime .. . noon gossip. 115 Steven Teeter Gloria Temple Karen Theu$ Frank Thomas Larry Thomas Linda Thomason Cynthia Thompson Hoesa Thornton Joyce Thornton James Thorpe Michael Timion John Timm Diane Todd Edna Togersen Vickie Tolbert Bruce Trice Robert Tucker Ezell Turner Sharon Turner Kenneth Tuttle Bonnie Twitty Richard Van Severn Barbara Van Zandbergen Patricia Vick Juniors Look Forward to Final Stretch Cedric Victor Vickie Vincent Gary Vogt Sharon Vollstedt Bonnie VUagner Jone Wahl Ronald Walker Linda Wallace Mark Wallarab James Walsh Deanne Ward Patricia Warner Michael Waugh Howard Waxenberg Katherine Wedertz Kenneth Weed Pamela Weikert David Wenos William Wetzel Dennis Whitcomb Donna White Marion White James Whitesides Kathryn Wickwire 116 STUDENT EXPRESSES OPINION of roving camera¬ man seeking pictures for annual. James Winfree Dale Wingeii Gale Wingert Linda Wisely William Wollenburg Dianne Wood Frank Wood Richard Work Marilyn Workheiser Linda Worman Peggy Wunderlich David Wynes Debra Wiedenhoeft Debra Wilkerson Dale Williams Verneal Williams Daniel Wilson Jerry Wilson Sheila Wilson Susan Wilson William Wilson James Yacone Michael Yazbec Judith Yeoman Patricia Young James Young Robert Young Robert Zare Judith Zelnio Norman Zier Kay Zwicker Camera Shy Juniors Ronald Bennett Dennis Carlson Theodore Childs Larry Fisher Pearlie Hayes Dennis Laird Jack Pearson Eugene Ramser Patricio Reese Enoch Rhoden Jean Rosenquist Thomas Schmacht Ronald Shehorn Frank Solis Daniel Stewart James Swift David Vondergathen Richard Wales 117 Neophyte Rockyites Choose Class Leaders SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS present o solid phalanx of femininity in President, Susie Bundy; Vice-President, Patri¬ cia Haines; and Secretary, Patricia Coin. The Sophomore views his new school with mixed feelings. His ju¬ nior-high school self-assurance wavers under the onslaught of upperclass¬ men ' s jibes. His teachers expect much more individuality. He gains a newer and wider range of friends. He expands his outlook on his world through his classes. Biology shows him why and how this world functions. In English, he explores the literary achievements of authors ranging from William Shakespeare to John Steinbeck. He studies foreign languages to gain greater respect and appreciat ion of other cultures. He learns of the latest mathemati¬ cal concepts in Modern Algebra. Driver ' s Theory increases his desire for a license. He masters the skills needed in soccer. The Sophomore strives to expand his social interests. A myriad of clubs invite him to join their ranks. The Sophomore Mixer is held for his benefit. He is free to attend CYC. Homecoming provides the chance for his first real date; The Sweet¬ heart Swirl, his first formal. He has his own teams to cheer on to victory. Five girls from his class are chosen to represent the Pebbles in pep assemblies. The voices from the balcony grow stronger as the weeks go by. The Sophomore is given the chance to participate. He elects his own class officers. Members of his class have a voice in school policy through the Senate. Qualified ath¬ letes are given the chance to com¬ pete in contests, some on the varsity level. He plays a major role In many speech activities. His counselors aid him in the ex¬ pansion of his interests through the Sophomore Problems course, as well as individual counseling. Programs of study, designed to give him the best range of subjects are mapped out with his assistance. Gradually, his horizons expand. The Sophomore no longer thinks of himself as an individual struggling for survival against 801 other Indi¬ viduals. He comes to realize that by working with his classmates he can gain the most out of his three years at Rock Island High School. He makes mistakes; he sees others make mistakes. And through these errors, he learns. The Sophomore expands in understanding of himself. 118 William Abel Noncy Adney Mamie Aguilar Roger Aldridge James Allen Jane Allison Frederick Anderson Gary Anderson James Anderson Mary Jane Anderson Susan Anderson Todd Anderson Katie Angel Bradley Appier Joyce Apple Linda Armstrong Patricia Armstrong Elodie Arnett Larry Arnoe Mary Arnold Steven Arnold Judy Ashby David Ashpaugh Keith Atkins Joseph Atnip James Atwater Thomas Ayers Donna Baines Michael Baker Vickie Ballinger David Bamman Donna Bane Beverly Banks Terry Barber Lawrence Barker Kay Barnard Brenda Barnes Vera Barnett Ronald Barrett Karen Bartels Ellen Baft Susan Battin Teresa Baugh Jacqueline Bea Larry Bealer Sandra Beam Daniel Beauchamp Pam Beauchamp Agnes Becker Paul Becker Stacey Becker Gregory Begyn Janis Behrends Connie Beintema Martin Bell Thomas Bell Pamela Benfield Cynthia Bengston Barbara Benjamin Debra Bennett Randy Bennett Donna Benoit Joan Benton Marion Berberich David Berg Donna Berg Stephen Bergren Jennifer Bernauer Nancy Betts Richard Bevans John Bevill Kathleen Bigsby Carlene Bingaman Bonnie Bjorkman Kerryn Blais Gloria Blocker 120 John Bloom Janet Bodin Della Boetje Kent Bonnett Jerry Booker Barbara Borrell Danny Boss Donna Boss THE DEFENSE OF the Sophomore squad practices diligently to prepare for future years. Cheerleading, Football Occupy Pebbles Too Dwight Boswell Reginald Boswell Michael Bowser William Bowers Bonnie Bowyer Scott Boxman Karen Boyd Lauren Boyd Dennis Bradley Devolia Branch Carolyn Bratsch Lyle Broun Debra Breckenridge Arthur Breck Sheryl Breisford Carol Brennan Pamela Briesch Jerry Brinker Joan Britton Craig Brown Linda Brown Milton Brown Theodore Brown Lois Brozovich 121 Underclassmen Also Grace Marching Band John Buckles Linda Buckrop Peggy Bull Debbie Bunch Susan Bundy Elizabeth Bunker June Burke Patricia Burke Daniel Burkhead Annette Burlingame Jeffrey Burton Linda Buttram MaryAnn Campagna Michael Campbell Martha Carbone Deborah Carel Wilma Carele Henry Carlson Jean Carlson Reynold Carlson Dean Carothers Marie Carson Rebecca Carter Scott Caulpetzer Nellie Chandler Joseph Channel Ronald Charles Candace Cheek Betty Claussen Martha Cleaveland Terri Clegg Samuel Clymer Roberta Coatney Mark Cobb Michael Cobert Jan Cockerill Earl Coffman Patricia Coin Robert Coleman William Collier Eugenia Collier Margaret Collins Chris Conrad John Conway Angela Cook Dennis Cook Evelyn Cotton Thomas Cowan 122 THE SIGNIFICANT R.l. emblem is displayed by the talented marching band. Stephen Cramm Barbara Crisp Connie Crooks Mary Crowe Diane Crownover Frederick Cueno Susan Curry Wayne Dacon Linda Dahiberg Robert Dahlquist Donald Dahlstrom Linda Dau James Davies Brenda Davis Larry Davis Randy Davis Warren Davis Emmanuel Day Sandra Deane Joan DeBarr Stanley DeBrobander Mark Deering Janice DeHaven Pamela DeJonghe Vicky Lee DeLoose Stephen Denis Richard DeSmet Russell DeWinter Charles Diaz Ervin Dixon Scott Doeilinger Cindy Doran Thomas Douglas Deborah Downing Jack Downing Al Doyle Steven Drovesky Michael Drowns Martha Dryoel Teryl Duff Ronald Duncalf Jon Duyvejonck Edward Dye George Eagle Margo Eaton Karen Eberts Linda Edwards Mark Edwards John Ekblad Poula Ekonomos Gary Elliott Thomas Elliott Pamela Elsbury Victoria Enburg Daniel Engholm Aksel Epik Deirdre Epperly 124 Wendy Esparza Kurt Eychaner Kathy Farrier David Findly Rodney Flenoi Thomas Flores Pamela Fluegel James Forslund Donald Forth Susan Foy Frank Frances Daniel Frank Delores Freed Celeste Fritz Gary Fry Deboroh Frye Paul Fuller Richard Fuller Robert D. Fuller Robert W. Fuller Gloria Fulton Suzann Gage Joyme Gallagher Steve Gannon Pebbles Learn Unwritten Rules at Rocky Dale Gansz Marc Garcia Micheal Garcia George Garlock Robin Garrett John Gartelos Kathleen Garvey Doretta Geist i IT ' S ONE FOR all or all for one at the usually crowded snack bor. 125 Jeffrey Gentry David Gibberman James Gibbs Richard Gibson Gregory Gladkin Marcia Giassner Steven Goben LeAnn Godkin Judeil Goldsmith Marla Golofsky Vicki Good Steven Gordon Thomas Goveia John Grabosch Richard Graves Mary Gray Lesley Greenwood Jeffrey Gregory Paul Gregory Sheryl Greve Daniel Griffith Melvin Grimes Richard Grossell Paul Grossman Phys Ed Callisthenics Trim Sophs Too William Gruby David Guldenzopf Edward Guldenzopf Sheryl Gustafson Brian Guthrie Mark Gutierrez Patricia Haines Gay Haley George Hallos Todd Hallett Ricke Hallgren Deborah Hammen Barbara Hammond Karlene Hamrick James Hanna Victoria Hansen Thomas Hanssen James Harder David Harrell Judy Harris Carlena Harvey Nada Havemann Steven Havemann Roscoe Hay mon 126 Gloria Heard Micheal Heber Lynel Hedquist Christopher Hegg David Heinze Steven Henderson Daniel Henry Micheal Hensley Donald Hentrich Steven Herington Timothy Herman George Herring Joy Herron Nolo Hesser Shoron Hicks Thomas Hickson Dori Higareda Micheal Hill Kathleen Hillan Paula Hilton Donna Hinkle Linda Hinkle Bonnie Hintz Leoh Hissey Barbara Hitchens Barbara Hodge Frank Hodson Deborah Hoefle Joyce Hoffman Sharon Hollerud SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIGHT the constant Battle of the Bulge in physical education doss. 127 Frank Hoizman Robert Hoover Kenneth Hopper Sandro Hopper Dale Howard Bruce Huff Roberta Huff Robert Huffman Laurel Hull George Humphrey Curtis Hunigan Paul Hymes SOPHOMORE GIRLS OFTEN have to learn through experience that soccer can be a rough gym activity. Carol Jackson Chris Janeke Frederick Jecks Jerry Jenks Kristine Johnsen Christine Johnson Daniel Johnson Deborah Johnson Lewis Johnson Linnea Johnson Pamela Johnson Peter Johnson Richard Johnson Rosemary Johnson Teresa Johnson William Johnson Brenda Jones Deborah Jones Gary Jones Judy Jones Ray Jordan Peter Josephson Ann Judd Martha Kaisen Sophs Find Variety in New Curriculum Stewart Kalifon Jeanne Kalish Ann Kaplan Martin Karon Kenneth Kaskadden Steven Kean Christine Kedrowski John Keegan Martin Keim Susan Kelleher Blanchie Kelly Joseph Kelly Nancy Kelly Barbara Kemble Jacki Kenney Gary Kennison Karyl Kepes Rebecca Kerns Adena Kershner Jay Kettering Tommy Kilgard Joseph King John King Deboroh Kitchens Gary Klass Karen Klatt Douglas Klingeman Gail Knerr Robert Knerr Joseph Knochenmus Judith Knox Steven Koehler Steven Kohl Delores Kolsrund Gerald Kososki Karla Krebs 129 Wolfgang Krismanits Kayla Kruse Mark Kulow Nancy LaFrence Kirk Laird Ray Laisner Jonathan Lake Paul Lambach John Lane Janice Laney Edward Langdon Janace Larkins Mildred Lawrence Linda Lawson Alice Lee Brian Lees Teresa Leech Martin Lefstein PART OF SOPHOMORES ' new world is exploring the mysteries of life through the study of Biology. Bruce Lemkau David Lemme Patricia Lenger Richard Lewis Alfred Liddell Christine Liggitt Michael Lincoln David Linder Julie Lindorff Annette Lindsay Douglas Lindy Jeannine Ling Ronald Locke Ellen Lofgren Robert Lohmeier Judith Lomas Stephen Lomas Walter Lomax 130 Cynthia Loquist Jean Loring Gerald tossing Debbie Lowery Daryl Lowry Jay Lundberg Kathy Luther Melva McAdams Rochelle McAdams William McBride Gilbert McCormick Milo McCowan Rhonda McCullough Joseph McDaniel Denise McDonald Debra McEvoy Lawrence McGhee Patricia McGinnis Edward McKenna Ned McKenna Mary McKinney Mark McKissick Mark McMillan Sally McMillan Biological Studies Stretch Sophomore Minds Randall McMurray Donnie McWilliams Robert MacBeth Betty Maher Melodie Maisenbach Dona Manley Charlotte Manning James Manson Susan Manteuffel Susan Marino Mark Marquess LeAnna Marquette John Marshall Vicki Marshall Robert Martensen Jeffrey Martin Judy Martin Larry Martin Linda Martin Harold Masengarb Pamela Mason Frances Masterson Susan Matherly Terry Matlich 131 Carl Mattson Paul Maxey Diane Mayberry Paul Mayes Richard Meode Patricia Means Dennis Metz James Metz Judy Miers Rene Miers David Miller James Miller Susan Miller Valerie Miller Michelle Millett Deborah Minard Jolene Mincer Thomas Minick Lewis Miskowicz Janet Mitchell Dwight Moeller Emily Moen Marvin Moneymaker Nancy Moody Transportation Heads Pebbles ' Problems Bonnie Morris Ann Moskowitz Michoel Mossman Daniel Murphy Robert Muskeyval • Steven Nagel Dawn Nederbrock Allan Nelson Richard Nelson Gerold Nesbitt Emily Nesseler Donald Nicholson Deborah Nickell Linda Nies Cheryl Noble Geraldine Novotnv Danny Nyquist Virginia O ' Brien Denise Olson James Olson Daniel O ' Neill Elizabeth Ortiz Ann Osborn Thomas Ott 132 Gloria Parks Mark Parr James Patrick Mary Patrick Brian Patterson David Patterson Roger Patterson Frank Pealstrom Jesse Pearson Kathleen Pearson Steven Pearson Deborah Peck Chris Pederson Mary Pence Mark Penry Alan Pepping 133 133 Bonnie Peterson Bruce Peterson Chorlotte Peterson Kathleen Peterson Patricio Phegley Bruce Phillips Deborah Phillips David Pieper Debra Pieper Deborah Pike Pomelo Pilcher Jaclyn Poffenbarger Karen Pollard Tonda Porno Daniel Pontzius Beverly Pope Brenda Porter Caroline Potter Diane Potter Toni Potter Neil Powell Rebecca Preston Linda Pringle Rosalind Pugh Quintin Quackenbush Patrick Quinlin Robert Rode Lee Ann Rakus AAarc Ramser Deborah Ramsey Diana Reynolds Cecilia Rhode Susan Rich James Richardson Lisa Riley Peggy Risley DURING SENATE A book-laden Sophomore is counseled by Mr. Evans. 134 Jill Robbins Ann Robinson John Robison Jill Rodgers David Rogers Pomelo Rogers Jeffery Romeo Carolyn Rountree Cothee Rudd Pomelo Rule Normo Runge Michoel Russell Patrick Ryan Hoi Sockfield Tereso Solmonson Margery Salsgiver John Salstrom Shelly Sox Karen Schachel Patricia Schachel Linda Schoefer David Schafer Michel Schafer Kay Schaumburg TB Tests Await Pebbles Next November Kristina Scheck Thomas Scheib Candace Scherer Nancy Schneider Michael Schomer Peggy Schorpp Virginia Schreiner Michael Schroder JUNIORS AGREE THAT T.B. tests aren ' t so bad except for the fact that Sophomores are snickering onlookers. 135 Steven Schroder Sara Schwiebert Curtiss Scott Mark Scott Robert Scott Thomas Scott Rebecca Sears Brent Sedgwick Debra Seebeck Deborah Seefieldt THE ROVING MINSTRELS, alias the Senior Glee Club, show during the 1967 homecoming parade. Homecoming Brings Jeffery Siedel Jane Sells Pamela Senatra Rebecca Senske Thomas Serrano Joseph Sesbeau Ronald Severtsgaard Charles Seyb Clarence Seymour Debbie Seymour Donna Shannon Judie Sharp Cynthia Shaw Thomas Shay Marc Sheer Albert Shelton Susan Sherrard Jolene Shields spirit on Joyce Shivers Caroline Shottenkirk Rolland Shropshire Jennifer Shryack Maynard Siegel Alberta Simmons 136 Cries of Victory Renee South Nancy Spradlin Thomas Starcevich Judy Staubach Cheryl Steagall Benton Stecher Douglas Stelling Lynn Sterrett Melvin Stetson Carita Stevens David Stevens Glen Stewart Deborah Stock Joon Stockdale Deborah Stone Catherine Stoneking Donna Stoner Bernard Strause Sally Strohbehn Finis Stropes Hazel Strupp Elizabeth Strutz Barbara Sullivan Deborah Sullivan 137 I 1 i I Wayne Swan Dennis Swanson ENTHUSIASM IS INDUCED into the hearts of students through Friday ' s pep roily. Sophs Enlightened Through Assemblies Jeffery Taber Rita Taggart Pomelo Talboom Sammy Talley Toni Tappero Gerold Taylor Steven Telford Deniece Terkleson Diane Terry Sondro Thomos Christine Thompson Pamela Thompson Flossie Thorpe Jack Thrap Allen Thurmon Patricio Tilley Wayne Timion Pamela Titus Scot Tolson Kim Tomoseski Daniel Tomich Steven Trent Lorry Trierwiler Debra Trulson 138 LANGUAGE LAB LENDS added incentive to sophomores in learning foreign languages. Toni Tucker Shirley Twitty Kathleen Tyrrell Joseph Ullman Peggy Vancil Larry VanCoillie Connie Vanderhorn Stephen Vann Verlet Vann Richard VanSprybrook Mary VanZandbergen Jeno Varadi Greta Vaughn Alvin Veasey Tommy Veasey Linda Victor Kenneth Vrell Freida Wade Mary Wadsworth Robert Wagle Homer Waite Carol Wakeland Candy Wall Patricia Walsh Christine Ward Merill Ward David Washburn Paulette Wassenhove Daniel Watkins Pamela Weeber 139 SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR MRS. Ruth Schuck hos o brief coriferertce with Miss Florence Liebbe before going to her Sophomore Problems class. Counselors Contemplate School Policies Joseph Weeks Susan Weeks Michael Weindruch Barbara Weisenborn Sharon Wells Julie Werth Lynn Wertheimer Linda West Cheri Westmorland Mary Westmorland Catherine Whitcanack Daniel White Flossie White Kenneth White Karen Wickwire Bruce Wild Mary Wilde Gary Wildman Dennis Wilkins William Willet Todd Willett Freddie Wiliams Gary Williams Karen Williams 140 Lois Williams Pomelo Williams Lawrence Williamson Gary Willits Mark Wilson Marke Wilson Thomas Wilson Jeffrey Winger Lewis Wingerter Susan Wolff Craig Wolter Mary Wolters Gwen Woodson Douglas Wright Joan Wright Suzanne Yokovich Sarita Yoncy Deborah Yoeman Joseph Yohn Barbara Young Michael Zeglin Cynthia Zeroth Bennie Blakney Tonya Swanson PAT RYAN AND Scott Doellinger perform the daily job of watering the biology plants in the high school greenhouse — it ' s all part of being a soph¬ omore. Camera Shy Sophomores Corol Burton Gilbert Johnson Deborah Seales Duncan Fallon Bobby Jones Michoel Willems Steven Rohr 141 ACTIVITIES MARY JO BOYNTON, Larry Day, and Mr. Edward Evans transact Senate business in an orderly manner. Senate Sponsors Exchange Assemblies SENATE OFFICERS GROUP around the granite monument which marks the campus. They are Bill Scott, treasurer; Mary Jo Boynton, secre- tary; Kent Thomos, president; Larry Day, vice-president. DEE DEE DOWNING and Debbie Glassner put up RIHS News ' ' bul¬ letin board, one of the many jobs of the Senote ' s School Spirit Com¬ mittee. THE STUDENT GOVERNING body, FRONT ROW; Pat Ryan, Bill Purcell. SECOND ROW: Liz Hymes, Gary Greenleaf, Vicky Mellinger, Fabian Hedge, Mary Jane Barnett. THIRD ROW; Kent Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Tish Burke, Diane Deyo, Sandy Thomas, Gisela Espelage, Randy Oman. FIFTH ROW: Jim Rich, Leanna Nelson, Larry Day, James Leidig. SIXTH ROW: Scott Buckles, Jerry Jenks, Mike Swim, Rick Miers. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Cline, Ken Johnson, John Mordhorst, Bill Scott. FRONT ROW: Wendy Espargus, Susie Bundy, Judy Ziffrin, Gil Mc¬ Cormick. SECOND ROW: Cathy Sunstrom, Alma Herrera, Mary Jo Boyn¬ ton. THIRD ROW: Laura Swedberg, Dena Hilton, Lynette Beinke, Jill Robbins. FOURTH ROW; Becky Wagner, Patti Scott, Linda Brown, Jean Rosenquist, George Ashpaugh. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Wagner, Jill Wolters, Dee Dee Downing, Laurie O ' Melia, Jeff Emry. SIXTH ROW; Cindy Mc¬ Bride, Carita Stevens, Debbie Glassner, Becky Clarquist, Jackie Fresh- waters. SEVENTH ROW: Barb Weissenborn, Adena Kershner, Colleen Kelly, Sharon Turner. BACK ROW: Debbie Seymour, Potty Haines, Beth Slivken, Kathy Kepes, Marlise Riffel, Ben Farrar. Under the sponsorship of AAr. Edward Evans, the Rock Island Senate met every Wednesday during a dif¬ ferent period each week. The prospect of having an In¬ dian mascot, ' Chief Big Rock, was discussed. After sev¬ eral weeks of discussion and a vote by each senate, the idea was defeated. The senate also continued its annual programs, such as exchanges with area high schools, where Senators were elected to represent Rocky by spending a day at another school. Rocky ' s Senate greeted Senators from these other schools by showing them a typical Rocky school day. The Senate sponsored the Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Sportsmanship Dance this year. The annual Red Cross and United Fund drives were successfully organ¬ ized by the Senate. Routine matters such as glass in the parking lot, use of pop machines, placing of soap in the restrooms, and the purchase of a wrestling scoreboard, along with the questions regarding school rules, were brought before the Senate for consideration. U5 Pep Sect ion Brightened by New Pom Pons WITH POM PONS in place, Pep section prepares to cheer and display the mighty Red and Gold. ' PEP CLUB OFFICERS, Patsy Bell, president; Chris Paul, vice-president; Lisa Chaney, secretary; Laurie Anderson, treasurer, display smiles as the symbol of their club ' s enthusiasm. The purpose of Pep Club was to provide support for athletic teams and to encourage school spirit. Re¬ quirements for membership were fifty cent dues, being a girl, and having enthusiasm for the Rocky team. This year there were about one hundred paid members. The club met on the first Monday of each month in the cafeteria after school. These monthly programs in¬ cluded learning new cheers and dis¬ cussing new ways of inducing enthu¬ siasm into the main artery of the student body. Pep Club treasury was Increased by profits from a bake sale held In January. Establishing a red and gold pom pon section, buy¬ ing red sweaters with gold ' ' RT ' emblems on them for the section, and making spirit pins and signs were new activities sponsored and carried out by Pep Club. The tradi¬ tional Pep Club skit was presented in the Homecoming assembly. PEP CABINET EXEMPLIFIES school support. They ore, FRONT ROW. Michelle Boyd. Liso Chaney. Helene Golden, Cookie Boccorosa. Stephanie Heiwig, Patty Scott, Chris Paul, Monica Pealstrom, Geri Gellerman, Alice Madelung, Kathy Kepes. SEATED, Laurie Anderson, Marianthe Gartelos, Jane Sedrel, Gloria DeVacht. BACK ROW, Paula Froude, Susie Wilson, Jane Slusser, Betty Jo Birkhahn, Patsy Bell, Sherrill Davis, Betsy Erb, Colleen Kelly, Judy Syl- vister, Vicki Mellinger, Margarate Priebe. 147 Rocky Pep Club Motto: Spirits or Bust THE SPIRITED PEP section cheers the Crimson and Gold squad on to a hope for victory. SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB members Suzi Strutz and Jean Carlson are put immediately to work on making buttons to support the club. POMPON GIRLS DESCEND from a bus full of spirit on their shake up a victory. 148 AFS CLUB BOOSTS high membership. FRONT ROW, Lee Nelson, Jim Bell, Jeff Gersick, Greg Steffen, Duane Taylor. SECOND ROW, Chris Swanson, Peggy Wunderlich, Deanne Ward, Bonnie Wagner, Laura VonDerKamp, Gisela Espelage, Laurie Anderson, Leanno Nelson, Gloria DeVachf, Marsha Maurus, CcuJos Pazmino. THIRD ROW, Paula Fro ude, Susan Day, Patsy Bell, Mary Jo Boynton, Chris Boyles, Connie Peschong, Sherrill Davis, Vicki Mellinger, Gail Hansen, Betsy Erb, Janet Roeske, Cathy Ryan, Debbie Glassner, Patty Scott. BACK ROW, Sharron Turner, Ben Farrar, Gary Greenleaf, Norman Anderson, Brice Anderson, Kathy Kepes. AFS Membership and Activities Increase The American Field Service Club welcomed its two AFS students, Gi¬ sela Espelage from Germany and Carlos Pazmino from Columbia, to Rocky with a traditional AFS picnic in September. During the Christmas Season the Club had a party and also went carolling. gersick, president of AFS club, is the hub of AFS students —past, present, and future. FRONT ROW, Jeff Gersick, Carlos Pazmino, Gisela Espelage, Laura VanDerKamp. BACK ROW, Bonnie Wagner, Lee Nelson, Laurie Anderson. 149 VARSITY Y-TEEN CABINET i$ the framework and chief Innovator of new activities In the Y-Teen Club. FRONT ROW, Penny Gorsuch, Linda Graupner, Laurie Anderson, Bonnie Wagner, and Cookie Boccorosa. SECOND ROW, Julie Blick, Marianthe Gartelos, Michelle Boyd, Fran Johnston, Stephanie McSparin, Chris Boyles, Stephanie Helwig, Alma Herrera, Dawn Shoemaker. BACK ROW. Dee Dee Downing. Dianne Eckhardt, Helane Golden, Mon¬ ica Pealstrom, Geri Gellerman, Patsy Bell, and Sherrill Davis. Y-TEEN OFFICERS ADJOURN to the girls ' restroom to pose for a unique picture. Penny Gorsuch, president; Dee Dee Downing, trea¬ surer; Monica Pealstrom, vice-president; and Helane Golden, secre¬ tary. The Y-Teens ' purpose was to provide fun and fel¬ lowship through the performance of service projects for the betterment of the community. There were 520 mem¬ bers in the combination of Sophomore and Varsity Y- Teen Clubs. Each club met on a designated day after school once a month. In September, the Y-Teens had a kickoff ' ' Come As You Were party where the funfilled childhood years were relived for 90 minutes. In October the members took part in a discussion where a panel of college boys answered girls ' questions. Y-Teens highlighted November with a Sadie Hawkins Dance. All attending, dressed as Dogpatch characters. One of the monthly meetings was a thought provoking film on open housing. The tradi¬ tional Sweetheart Swirl was held In February. Tables were turned, as the girls Invited the boys to this Carrou¬ sel of Hearts. Requirements for attending were three service projects, good attendance at monthly meetings, and helping with decorations. Service projects included selling tags for Disabled Veterans, football concession stand, bake sale, Christmas caroling, and helping out at the Christmas party held at the YWCA for needy chil¬ dren. Girls strived for the privilege of attending Y-Teen Summer Conference at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. 150 „ : L_l-p. ■ ' ‘ rT SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN OFFICERS toast their crowning success: Peggy Bull, president; Diane Potter, vice-president; Karen Pollard, secretary; Kris Johnson, treasurer. Y-TEEN MEMBERS, Marti Kaisen and Karyl Kepes, work at tag day for disabled veter¬ ans. Y-Teen Gals Accent Service and Fun SADIE HAWKINS DANCE in November was novel and fun. DEBI METEE, ALMA Herrera. Rose Longdon price items at Y-Teen bake sale. Y-TEEN GIRLS REVEAL the work and inge¬ nuity involved in creating a Carrousel of Hearts. 151 SOME OF THE Hi-Y members are caught in between activities at the YMCA. Hi-Y Attend Iowa City Basketball Game Hl-Y MEMBERS RELAX at the Y as they watch television. The boys ' Hi-Y was held for fun and recreation as well as performing service to the community. The club met every second and fourth Monday of the month at the YMCA, and the only requirement for membership was the payment of dues. Recreation after the business part of the meetings consisted of ping pong games, pool, or watching intriguing television programs. Hi-Y sponsored an after-game dance in January — collecting admission money and playing records. This dance helped boost their budget which was mainly sus¬ tained on club dues and spent on contributing to charity drives at Rocky High. The club also sponsored a Kiwanis Queen candidate for the Kiwanis Carnival. HI-Y club joined with the Y-Teens to arrange and present the annual Easter Lenten services. These services were held each day the week before Easter. They lasted a half hour before classes started in the morning. Along with traditional activities came something new —a trip to Iowa City to view a basketball game between the Uni¬ versity of Iowa and Minnesota. The boys also went to¬ gether with GAA and held a co-rec night for their mem¬ bers. The two clubs participated In a volleyball tourna¬ ment followed with refreshments. 152 L.T. ECKLES PRACTICES fancy Ping-Pong shots. PENNY GORSUCH, Y-TEENS president, confers with Hi-Y boys, Lee Nelson, Bob Willhite, Kirk Swanson, Rick Doden, Brice Anderson, concerning Lenten services. HI-Y OFFICERS take a pause that refreshes. KNEELING: Randy Wiese, treasurer. SITTING: Chris Josephson, vice-president. STANDING: Greg Langston, secretary; Rick Doden, president; Dave Lofgren, chaplain. 153 GAA Sparks Health of Body and Spirit The Girls Athletic Association promoted interest in athletics and the out-of-doors. Four nights a week, girls were seen at the track, on the baseball diamond, on the basketball and volleyball courts, at the bowling alley, in the swimming pool, or in the gymnastic: gym. GAA helped Rocky girls stay physically fit. The Club held various parties, such as sledding and skating party; the ' Pa and AAe party, for the girls ' fath¬ ers for a pot luck supper and then volleyball; and the Mother Daughter Banquet, held In May at the school cafeteria. There was also the annual GAA Slumber Party, where members spent the night in the girls ' gym at Rocky with activities of their choice continuing throughout the entire evening. GAA also chose the theme, decorated for, and carried out preparations for the Homecoming Dance. Money making projects included selling taffy apples in the cafeteria at noon and working in a conces¬ sion stand at a football game. All GAA activities were run by the four officers, the cabinet, and the girls ' Physi¬ cal Education teachers who served as sponsors for the active Club. SUPPORTING THEIR CLUB, the GAA officers, Sherrill Davis, president; Patsy Bell, vice-president; Laura Swedberg, secretary; Leanna Nelson, treasurer, put together catchy publicity. LYNEL HEDQUIST STRETCHES to make a re¬ turn in volleyball intramurals. GAA MEMBERS TAKE advantage of an opportune time to initiate new members at the annual GAA slumber party held in the girls ' gym. 154 CORKY DUHLSTEIN AND Sue Poston grap¬ ple for the boll at the start of another in¬ terminable intramurals game. GAA CABINET DISPLAYS healthy exuberance necessary to be a member. FRONT ROW: Sue Wil¬ son, Paula Freud, Patty DeAAay, Laurie Anderson, Chris Poul, Elizabeth Eagle, Dee Dee Detwiler, Monica Pealstrom, Linda Worman. SECOND ROW: Leanna Nelson, Susan Day, Vicki Mellinger, Sherrill Davis, Patsy Bell, Jackie Freshwaters, Mary Jo Boynton, Dee Dee Downing. VOLLEYBALL PROVES FAVORITE sport among athletic minded GAA members. GAA MEMBERS ARE formally initiated at February candlelight ceremony. 155 Lettermen Establish New Hall of Fame LETTERMEN USHERS OFTEN miss crucial parts of games as they per¬ form the task of rolling out restraining rope. Lettermen ' s Club, as the name indicatesrAvas made up of members who qualified by reason of having won their letter in some sport at Rocky. The President of this year ' s Club, as always, served as Vice-President during his Junior year. The most popular project of this Club was their sponsorship of a Kiwanis Karnival Queen candidate. Let¬ termen ushered at all basketball games, and Senior Let¬ termen played their annual basketball game versus the faculty on February 19th. Lettermen collected money at various Rock Island games to underwrite the cost of the newly formed Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame, Ath¬ letic Director H. V. Almquist ' s longtime dream, will in¬ clude members of Lettermen ' s Club who have earned major letters in three different sports. The club members hoped to raise enough money, through projects, to buy a film projector for the use of the Rocky sports teams. AAr. Gary Embretson was the sponsor of the Letter- men ' s Club. The club did not hold regularly scheduled meetings, rather meeting when necessary and when possible for most members to attend. ROCKY LETTERMEN WEAR their awards proudly. FRONT ROW. Ken Berg, Jim McGee. Jim Spurgetis. Steve Velge, Ed Hines, Ken Williams. Kent Thom¬ as, Tom Marcotte. SECOND ROW. Tom Kimble. Jim Rankin, Rick Stanforth, Greg Peck. Ed Earnest, Larry Day, Mike Creekmore, Dave Howell. THIRD ROW, Brad Schamp, Bill Schuster. Dave Lofgren, Mike Chaney. Pete Beckman, Dale Bacon. LAST ROW, Jim Rich, Randy Wiese, John Punkiewicz, Bill Todd, Glenn Hunter, John Mordhorst, Tom Chappell, Dave Tompson. 156 LETTERMEN OFFICERS REPRESENTING cross-section of Rocky ' s athletic activities are Ken Berg, president; Dale Bacon, secretary; John Punkiewicz, treasurer; and Marc Gilliam, vice-president. PETE BECKMAN. WRESTLING and track letterman, stands ready for usher duty. ROCKY LETTERMEN-CHAMPIONS in every field. FRONT ROW; Gary Hodge, Steve Gotthardt. SECOND ROW: Kevin O ' Hearn. Bob Carbone, Bob Ho- tle, Gus Grevas. Gary Newberry. St eve Paul, Jim Bell. THIRD ROW: Gary Greenleaf, Ben Farrar, Eric Sapinski. Bob Bellamy. Tom Kelly, Frank Wood, Mike Creager. Mike Day. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Downing, Duane Stevens, Ted Larson, Ken Engstrom. Cliff Nice. Pot Kirby, Gary Forslund, Rick Miers, Jeff Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Gahn, Bill Scott, George Hoane, Pete Cassini, Sam Karon, Ken Johnson. Mike Haney, Walt Stradley, Harvey Chaney. Marc Gilliam. 157 Dolphinette ' s Tryouts Decide Membership Over forty girls tried out during Christnrrds vacation to become Dolphinette members. Requirements for join¬ ing the Club included performing certain water stunts with grace and poise and also the willingness to come to practice every Friday after school. The Club ' s chief goal was to prepare for and pre¬ sent an even bigger and better water show than the preceding year. Once the members were selected it became a three months project to work out routines, scenery, costumes, script, etc. with the aid of the Dolphi¬ nette coach, AAr. Gary Ackerson. The theme chosen for the annual show was Disneyland. The Seven Dwarfs, Two Siamese Cats and the Three Pigs were portrayed by the Senior members of the club. Profits from last year ' s ticket sales were sufficient to subsidize the cost of this year ' s show. After the show, the Dolphinettes held their year-end Swim Party for all the members. DEBBIE FENTON MAKES use of a convenient hair dryer after a stren¬ uous Dolphinettes practice. DOLPHINETTES DOFF BATHING gear in favor of chimney sweep cos¬ tumes for their annual show. 158 DOLPHINETTES STRIVE FOR perfect grace and poise in the water with practice, practice and more practice. DOLPHINETTES CABINET GETS into the swim of things. FRONT ROW, Mary Jo Boynton, Jean Bennett, Cathy Deneckere. SECOND ROW, Bonnie Wag¬ ner, Janet Roeske, Geri Gelierman, Fran Johnston, Linda Graupner, Judi Ziffrin, BACK ROW, Paula Froude, treasurer; Dawn Shoemaker, secretary; Chris Paul, vice-president; Cathy Ryan, president. 159 PRINCIPALS REHEARSE SPEECH class ploy Dark of the Moon ' the Rocky entry in Speech contest held in February. MICHELLE BOYD AND Judy Ziffrin prepare Steve Austin for the stage with a touch of makeup applied by the feminine hand. 160 Speech Students Produce Modern Plays JEFF ROMEO, KEN Jones, and Cookie Boccarosa rummage through a pile of props and collect pieces of Lady Godiva. PRELIMINARY STEPS IN play presentation are taken as students re¬ hearse lines with Mr. Guy Andersen for the Junior Class Play. The initial activity of the Drama Club was the spon¬ sorship of four one-act plays. Presented in the High School auditorium on Oct. 21, these plays included Sorry, Wrong Number, a tense mystery-drama, Curse You, Jack Dalton, a melodrama. Miss Personality Plus, and If Men Played Cards as Women Do, a satire. As a Christmas service project. Drama Club mem¬ bers collected canned goods, toys and clothing for needy families. Drama Club members also travelled to many area colleges and high schools to view other productions. In November Thieves ' Carnival, a fantasy by French author Jean Anhoul, was presented. A unique aspect of this production was the fact that almost all of the costumes were made expressly for the play. Drama Club was under the sponsorship of speech instructor Guy Andersen. Meetings of the club were held in the Little Theater, on the second Wednesday of every month. Mr. Andersen also spent many hours coaching and advising aspiring actors and actresses, as well as direct¬ ing the plays. FOR THE FIRST time this year all grades were used in the Junior Class Play, Philadelphia, Here I Come! Some of the members shown in rehearsal are Dave Johnston, Connie Peschang, Tom Naob, ond Barry Oden. 161 Dramatic Club Acquires New Mentor THREE OF THE four one act ploy directors feel the success and disappointment, the enthusiasm and collaboration involved in staging a play—Betsy Erb, Dennis Coplea, Marianthe Gartelos. ABSENT: Steve Austin. DIANE PIRMANN EMOTES, as Marianthe Gartelos and Dennis Coplea react for Thieves ' Carnival. Stage manager, Ken Jones, and Prop man, Tom Naab in background. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS, highlighted by stage lights, are, STANDING: Mar¬ ianthe Garthelos, vice-president; KNEELING. Mary Jo Boynton, secretary; SI T¬ TING: Dennis Coplea, president; Betsy Erb, treasurer. 162 SANDY WOOD RECEIVES a costume fitting by Stephanie Enburg in the darkness of girls ' dressing room. A general overhaul of the Speech Department was conducted during the past year. All costumes, stage fur¬ niture and other props were sorted and restored if nec¬ essary. The majority of the speech classes devoted much time to the reorganization. Many new costumes were also added as they were made for several productions. To cover expenses the Junior class, in conjunction with the Speech department, sponsored the play Phila¬ delphia, Here I Come. The former Broadway hit was presented Saturday, February 3, in the Rocky auditorium. Speech students also devoted much of their time to preparation for area and state speech contests. The state contest was held at the Mendota High School. Rocky students competed in six divisions: poetry read¬ ing, prose reading, comedy reading, serious reading, original monologue and original oration. Barbara and the Witch Boy an adaptation from the play Dark of the Moon was entered in the play divi¬ sion of the February 17 contest. Twenty-three students participated in the play and six were entered in the speech division. THE NEW SPEECH teacher, Mr. Guy Andersen, while dusting off his shelves, discovers some fabulous flashbocks for future stage pro¬ ductions. 163 Camera Club Catches the Unwary Student SOPHOMORE SHUTTERBUGS DEBBIE Stone and Carita Stevens attend an evening Camera Club session to learn the art of picture taking. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS in their natural habitat, the dark room, are, FRONT TO BACK, Dave Downing, secretary-treasurer; Jim Prestor, vice-president; Jim Brenneke, president. Most essential to Rock Island High Schoors publica¬ tion department was the Camera Club. The members probed the halls for candid shots of Rocky students as they were. Quite frequently they were called to handle special assignments such as athletes, cheerleaders, and assembly guests. Everyday the darkroom was occupied by a member who studied new techniques for printing and development. The Camera Club and the Science and Electronics Club joined to form the Science Council. In order to pay for new cameras, film, and other equipment the Council worked in concession stands at the basketball and foot¬ ball games. At one meeting the Club decided to invest in a bulletin board on which pictures that were not used by WATCHTOWER and CRIMSON CRIER could be hung. TAKING STILL LIFE picture needs much time and patience according to Tom Kimble, Jim Prester, and Dave Downing. HOT POPCORN, A favorite of oil the fans at Rocky games, was the biggest project of the Science and Electronics Club. Members of the Science and Electronics Club had a rocket launching. This was one of many knowledgeable programs including speakers and movies on archeology and nature study. Club members, in conjunction with Camera Club, took charge of most footb all and basket¬ ball conc essions. Members were encouraged to try for entry in the Quint City Science Fair. Yearly dues in the Club were fifty-cents. JIM COLLINS, RON Arnold, Bruce Custer, Mike OeLoose scan the ceil¬ ing with the telescope bought by Science and Electronics Club. Science and Electronics Launches Rocket NUCLEUS OF THE Science and Electronics Club are Bob Goldman, public relations; Ron Arnold, vice-president; Mike DeLoose, secretary, Mark Schweibert, president. ABSENT from the picture is Greg Stone, treasurer. 165 Science Council Acquires New Telescope SPIRITS OF THE Science Council members ore not dampened by in¬ clement weather at their annual picnic. BASKETBALL FANS SATE appetites at concession stands run by Sci¬ ence Coun cil members. Members of the Rock Island High School Camera club joined with the Science Club to form the Science Council. The Science Council offered enjoyable and edu¬ cational meetings for all students. They went on nature tours and visited Argonne National Laboratory located near Chicago. The Science Council purchased a tele¬ scope and did much star watching. They did various things such as launching homemade rockets from the front campus. Science Council was also In charge of the basketball concession stand. SCIENCE COUNCIL MEMBERS take inventory of their supplies on hand. They are. KNEELING, Dave Downing, vice-president; and Ron Arnold. STANDING: Jim Prester, Bob Goldman, Mike De Loose, secretary; Mark Schweibert, and Jim Brenneke, president WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, HEAD of the debate team, presents his edito¬ rial for WQAD-TV. Rocky debaters started their schedule of tourna¬ ments by winning the Mississippi Valley Debate Tourna¬ ment title in mid-December. The Forensic League re¬ stricted participation in tournaments to Illinois, but Rocky was allowed to enter the Palmer Tournament in Iowa. The club ' s debate topic for the entire year was Re- solved:.-That Congress Should Establish Uniform Regula¬ tions Controlling Criminal Investigation Procedures. The affirmative debaters supported new regulations pending in Congress regarding criminal Investigations while the negative debaters supported the status quo. SENIOR DEBATORS CONVEY the courage of their convictions through their challenging arguments. They ore, SEATED, Jeff Gersick, KNEELING, Mark Schwiebert, Steve Orr, STANDING, Bob Goldman, Dave Downing, Steve Saunders, Jim Brenneke. Debaters Respond with Challenging Rebuttals UP AND COMING neophytes of the debate team are, SEATED, Debbie Bunch, Peggy Risley, Lenea Johnson, Sheral Greves, STANDING, Fred Jecks, Bob Martinson, Maynard Siegel, Scott Doellinger, Dave Heinze, Bill Able. Paul Maxy, Craig Brown, Don McWilliam, and Marty Lefstein. 167 Instrumental Music Involves Many Students MEMBERS OF THE Rock Island High School Symphonic Bond ore, FRONT ROW: Jeff Cohan, Julie Lindorff, Monica Pealstrom, Gail Knerr, Sue Miller, Pam Putney, Laveeta Newman, Marilyn Fields, Diana Mayes, Liz Hymes, Mike Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Julie Blick, Allen Carlson, Elaine Collier, Barb Weisenborn, Mike Creekmore, Patty Reese, Ruth Mayes, Kathy Turner, Brian Gutrie, Geraldine Haymon, Dave Stevens, Art Breck, Rinya Burrill, John Timm, Dan Beatty, Kurt Eychaner, Dave Bane. THIRD ROW: Christine Wohlrab, Phylis Campbell, Darlene Lauf, Pam Mason, Marie Carson, Carol Gus¬ tafson, Bob Fuller, Sheryl Greve, Dale Morgan, Jack Salstrom, Lanny Penwell, John King, Kevin O ' Hern, Lois Atkind, Dave Serrano, Debi Greim, Mike DRUM MAJOR, STEVE Austin, and Drum Majorette, Sharon Seymour, proudly display RT insignia. Due to large enrollment in the Rock Island High School Band, the entire band was divided into two divi¬ sions, the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band. Tryouts were held to determine in which band students would play. Because of the limited number of certain instruments, some students played in both bands. The major activities of the Concert and Symphonic Bands THESE SELECTED MEMBERS of the Band make up the new Brass Band which performs with the orchestra. 168 in Variety of Interesting Musical Groups Swim, Jim Sutton, Pat Staples, Mark Serrano, FOURTH ROW: Ginny Schriener, Richard Schenebricker, David Heinze, Gabrieile Fowler, Ted Larson, jackid Paffenbarger, joy Herron, joy Herron, Heri Gersick, Linda Burroughs, Frank Thomas, Bob Huffman, Tony Cook, David Harrell, Tim Herman, Larry Johnson, Dave Fullerton, Terry Cox, Sharon Seymour, Terry Sheer, Bob Carbone, Russ Zeroth, John Robinson, Terry Stone. Larry Barker, Dary Cox, Bill Ellison, David Leetch. FIFTH ROW: David Conrad, Lee Meredith, L. T. Eckles, Brad Schamp, John Seebeck, Joe Ullman, Cerie Margan, Steve Austin. were marching and playing at football games, partici¬ pating in the February and AAay Concerts, and playing at area junior high schools in the spring. Expanded facilities greatly aided the band depart¬ ment by increasing its working and storage room. Addi¬ tions were made to last year ' s new uniforms, which were obtained by selling liquid soap. REGULAR BAND MEMBERS branch off to specialize in the formation of a new Woodwind Band. L. T. ECKLES, ASSISTANT manager; Liz Hymes, manager; Mike Swim, assistant manager, serve as student directors of RIHS Bond. 169 PERFORMING AT ALL of the exchange assemblies, the members of the Stage Band are, FRONT ROW; Steve Paul, L, T. Eckles, Mark Serrano, Ted Larson, Mike Swim, David Serrano, Dennis Carlson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Weed, Randy Doyle, Larry Barker, David Leetch, Carey Cox, Russ Zeroth. THIRD ROW: David Conrad, Bob Huffman, Frank Thomas, David Harrill, Tim Herman. Diverse Groups Produce Musical Variety OCKY S CONCERT BAND members are, FRONT ROW: Karyl Kepes, Kim Tomaseski, Sarah Schwiebert, Diedre Epperly, Sue Miles, Sandy Beam, Barbara Kemble, Mary Pence, Liz Hymes, Mike Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Julie Blick, Allen Carlson, Elaine Collier, Barb Weisenborn, Mike Creekmore, Patty Reese, Ruth Mayes, Kathy Turner, Geraldine Haymon, Dave Stevens, Art Breck, Rinya Burrill, John Timm, Dan Beally, Kurt Eychaner, David Bane. THIRD ROW: Ted Larson, Jackie Poffenbarger, Joy Herron, Sheri Gersick, Bill Abel, Beverly Banks, Sonya Brockett, Diane Roberson, Bob Kulig, Paul Owen, Chris Conrad, Dave Washburn, Linda West, Doug Lindy, Elodie Arnett, Delores Kolsrud, Mike Willems, Frank Pealstrom, Randy Doyle, Rick 170 Students were able to branch out into specialized music parts in the newly formed Woodwind and Brass Choirs. The band leader, Mr. Donald Kruzan,held tryouts and hand picked the members of these new and smaller bands. The Pep Band incited the enthusiasm of students and added to the color of the home basketball games with their new and traditional tunes. Members of this compact and vivacious band were chosen by Mr. Donald Kruzan before the beginning of the basketball season to enable them to practice. The Pep Band livened up the school spirit, coordi¬ nated their music with the cheers, and made the visiting teams feel at home. The Dance Band, in their dark red blazers and shi¬ ny brass instruments, added to the ' ' swing ' ' of Rocky ' s Homecoming and exchange assemblies. The members of this band were chosen from tryouts. ALL OF THE RIHS bands kept abreast with the ever changing field of music by being introduced to the new music brought back from a band leader ' s convention, held in Chicago last fall, attended by area band leaders including Rocky ' s Mr. Donald Kruzan. PEP BAND, COMPOSED of sophomore, junior, and senior members, helps to create an enthusiastic atmosphere at the home games. Hallgren, Dan Nyquist. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Welsh, Joan Wright, Steve Vann, Dellene Nicholson, Donna Bane, J. B. Jamison, Dave Miller, Dave Wenos, Russ DeWinter, Jeff Martin, George Millar, Paul Gregory, Mike Campbell, Bryan Randerson, Robert Strausse, David Pieper, Mike Mossman, Joe Kelly, Steve Pearson, Don Dahlstrom, Jim Davies, Brian Patterson, Bob Scott, Tom Shay. FIFTH ROW: Terry Swank. Michael Leonard, Mike Cobert, Brian Lees, Bill Gunsolley, Paul Hymes, Greg Scott, Donna Baines, Bruce Peterson, Melvin Stetson. 171 SENIOR GLEE CLUB members ore, FRONT ROW, Pam Putney, Carol Britten. Chris Wohlrab, Kerry Johnson. Becky Taylor, Down Cole, Diane Bowers. Giselo Wright. Mora Mitchell, Kathy Wickwire, Pot Huffman. Julie Delmore, Lynne Dol Ponte. SECOND ROW, Bonnie Wagner, Emma Cureton, Cris Lorentzen, Dee Dee Becker, Dianne Eshelman, Rhonda Osborne, Jackie Ellis. Karen Robinson, Jackie Freshwaters, Molly Teigland, Margaret Priebe, Kathy Pfundstein, mon. Ron Beswick, Cary Feldhahn, Greg Gillette, David Leech, Arthur Ashpaugh, Gus Grevas, Bill Poelvoode, Alan Nelson. Larry Cline, Randy Foreman, Johnson, Steve Teeter, John Schafer, Frank Wood, Bill Ellison, Glen Perkins. Greg Steffen, Bob Bailey. Wayne Hughes, David Shradar, Royce Brumfield, Mork ABSENT for the picture are Johnette Hiner. Becky Clarquist, Doug Clausen, Bob Enlow. Senior Glee Sings and Swings This Year The Senior Glee Club ' s year was highlighted with a February trip to Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa to participate in a choir festival with nine other high schools. Also in February AAr. Osborn listened to approxi¬ mately 60 sophomore and junior students try out for 1968-69 Senior Glee Club. Of these 60 students, 40 were chosen to fill the vacancies left by graduating members. The Club has an established number of members which varies according to school enrollment. The Senior Glee Club met sixth period each day, and, along with other music groups, carolled in the halls of Rocky on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. They per¬ formed in the December and AAay concerts. The goals of the Senior Glee Club were to improve the members ' musical abilities through training in tone quality, breath support, rhythm, diction and reading. In April the second musical in recent years was performed. Guys and Dolls was open to any of AAr. AAurray Os¬ born ' s music classes, and required two months of after school rehearsals. Senior Glee were decked out in their new robes this year, giving their old ones to Girl ' s Glee. SENIOR GLEE CLUB officers generate enthusiasm for music among their members. Mark Schwiebert, vice-president; Becky Clarquist, sec¬ retary; G, J. Grevas, president; Sherrill Davis, treasurer. Espelage, Pat Eastland, Sherril Davis, Francie Barth, Sandy Eberts, Linda Cindy McBride, Jane Sedrel, Karla Sanders, Gloria DeVacht, Pat Bunger, Julie Stevenson, Debbie Neuhause. THIRD ROW, Ken Jones, Bob Leather- Irwin Spady, Jack Segura, Mike Haney. FOURTH ROW, Dave Kerler, Mark Schwiebert, Larry Johnson, Paul Adams, John Borden, George Krismanits. GISELA ESPELAGE TEACHES Becky Clarquist and Lee Nelson some popular German folk songs for the exchange assembly. SENIOR GLEE CLUB members, Diana Bowers. Lorry Cline, Gloria DeVacht. ond Mark Schwiebert, review lighthearted carols for the Club ' s Christmos Concert. MR. MURRAY OSBORN directs the Senior Glee with confidence. MR. MURRAY OSBORN, Chamber Choir Director, offers suggestions PATTY BUNGER AND Diana Bowers strike o few chords on the piano, to attentive ears. practicing for an exchange assembly. CHAMBER CHOIR STEPS up iU tempo! FRONT ROW, Glorio DeVachf, Keren Robinson, Molly Teiglond, Linda Groupner, Diono Bowers, Potty Bunger, Becky Toylor, Becky Clarquist. BACK ROW, lorry Cline, Bill Poelvoorde, Irwin Spody, Dove Schrodor, Greg Steffen, G. J. Grevos, Fronk Wood, Steve Teeter, Dave Kerler. ABSENT from picture, Johnette Miner. 174 GIRLS ' GLEE SINGS Christmas Cheer. FRONT ROW; Janie Slusser, Linda Appleton, Carole Edgerton, Benny Boyd. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wiedenhoeft, Debbie Nice, Debbie De- fauw. THIRD ROW: Pat Dickerson, Clairene Simms, Caroline Smith. FOURTH ROW: Shori Wiedenhoeft, Jewell Shehom. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Magerkurth, Jeanne Lindstrom. BACK ROW: Patty DeMay. MR. MURRY OSBORN directs his fifth period Girls ' Glee Chorus. Chamber Choir and Girls ' Glee Tune Up GIRLS ' GLEE OFFICERS scan music before class, Regina Cafaro, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Patty DeMay, president; Pat Dickerson, vice-president. Girls ' Glee Club met fifth period every day in the chorus room of the director, AAr. AAurray Osborn. Singing was a pleasure as current songs as well as standard repetoires were introduced to the strictly female class. Girls ' Glee was open to any junior or senior girl who liked to sing and wanted to use their voice to the best advantage. Registration at the opening of school was a requirement. Complete uniforms were available for Girls ' Glee this year, their having inherited the robes formerly worn by Senior Glee members. Girls ' Glee participated in the Christmas concert and caroled in the halls. Several of the members tried out for the spring musical Guys and Dolls. Chamber Choir stepped up their momentum this year with new rust colored blazers, and fast moving selections. The choir sang in Exchange Assemblies, work¬ ing with the new stage band. Hauberg Civic center was the scene of their AAay Concert. They met second period with AAr. AAurray Osborn. 175 Orchestra Practices with Band Members The music the Orchestra played this year ranged from classical to Latin American. The four concerts pre¬ sented by the Orchestra were in December, February, April, and May. The Orchestra also took part in the spring musical, ' ' Guys and Dolls, presented by the music department. Many new programs were initiated by Orchestra this year. The February concert was a combined effort of the seventh hour music classes. The Sophomore Chorus took part In this concert. It featured a special brass and woodwind chorus. Because of enlarged facilities it was possible for the band members to meet with the Orchestra for prac¬ tice. Another program Initiated was the members of three out of the four Junior High Schools, Washington, Central and Franklin were able to practice with the High School Orchestra after school. This gave the junior High School students valuable experience. Spring featured a String Festival, including mem¬ bers of Orchestra from the Tri-Cities. Approximately two- hundred members played. The Rock Island High School Orchestra toured the Junior Highs this spring, playing the repertoire of their concerts. ORCHESTRA CLUB MEMBERS stay alert, even at early morning re¬ hearsals. ORCHESTRA STUDENTS STRIVE for perfection in harmony. FRONT ROW, Shari Weidenhoeft, Debra Wiedenhoeft, Lynne DalPonte, Donna Tacey, Nancy Strohl, Linda Hasson, Ron Perkins, and Wolfgang Krismanits. SECOND ROW, Sandra McMillan, Wendlyn Behrens, Mark Scott, Rochelle Mc¬ Adams, Ken Tuttle, and Gary Newberry. THIRD ROW, Pam Putney, George Cohan, Liz Hymes, Julie Blick, Phylis Cambell, David Bane, Dave Ste¬ phens, Rinya Burrill, Melvin Grimes, and Stanley DeBrobander. FOURTH ROW, Jo hn Cook, Jeff Martin, Mike Creekmore, Patty Reese, Ruth Mayes, Terry Stone, Paul Moyes, Don Dahlstrom, and Mike Timion. BACK ROW, Brian Lees, Michael Caldwell, Dale Morgan, L .T. Eckles, Ken Williams, Ken Weed, Tom Cowan, Bob Muskeyvalley, and Jay Kettering. WEST SIDE DEPOT take a running leap into success. The Civic Youth Center Club organized Friday night after-game dances. These were held in the girls ' gym from eight until 11. AAusic was usually by record player, except for two particularly good combos Jelly Bread Menagerie and West Side Depot. CYC also held a dance to raise proceeds for the mentally retarded. CYC members were elected by the Senate. SOPHOMORES ARE ENCHANTED by after game CYC dances. CYC Sponsors Dance to Aid Retarded CYC COMMITTEE FULFILLS responsibility for ofter-game dances. Marianthe Gartelos, Jeanne Kirk, Lois Atkins, Tom Kimble, Marlene Zeigland, Betsy Scheck. 177 HEADS OF LITERARY Club, Barb Wells ar d Jeff Gersick, discuss future plans in their favorite hang-out the library. DISCUSSING THE VALUE of Herman Hesse ' s writing, tables are turned with pros and cons tossed into the line of thought. Literary Club Criticizes Own Belles Lettres The Literary Club, headed by Jeff Gersick and Bar¬ bara Wells, met once a month on the second Thursday in room 229 or in the living center. The Club ' s purpose was to criticize original poems and essays written by Its members, discuss a selected literary work, and put out the Literary Club magazine Quandary, which was pub¬ lished in the spring with the cooperation of the Art De¬ partment and the Camera Club. Sponsors of the Literary Criticism Section were AAr. James AAartIn and AAlss AAar- sha Lyons. Other sponsors were AAr. Frank Fessler and AArs. Kay Cederoth, who was in charge of the Creative Writing Section. The Club had about twenty interested members, and anyone was eligible to join in the vibrant discussions on literary works. SHERRILL GREVES, RANDY Doyle, and Peggy Bull add Sophomore viewpoints in a literary discussion. 178 Rocky ' s Ski Club Makes Fresh Tracks LEADERS OF THE newly formed Ski Club, Glenn Hunter and Lee Nelson, prepare to take to the slope on their first skiing trip to Chestnut Hills. The purpose of the newly formed Ski Club was two¬ fold: to promote interest and participation in the fastest growing sport in the country and to give non-skiers an opportunity to find out the fun that could be drawn from the sport. Preliminary plans of the Ski Club included several trips to Chestnut Hills, near Galena, Illinois. Faculty spon¬ sors for Rocky ' s newest Club were AArs. AAargaret Pierce and AAr. James Peterson. NEWLY FORMED SKI Club has its up and downs. BOB BAILEY LACES his ski boots before focing into the wind while Col¬ leen Kelly and Monica Pealstrom look on. 179 PAN-AM CABINET, LOOKING muy bien are, FRONT ROW, Dick Heindrichs, Chris Lorentzen. SECOND ROW, Cookie Boccorosa, Diane Potter, Carita Stevens, Laurie Anderson. BACK ROW, Lynette Beinke, Jill Nicholson, Vicki Mellinger, Debbie Neuhause. The organizational meeting of the Pan American League was held on the fourth Wednesday of Septem¬ ber in the activity room. A hoped for international coop¬ eration guided the Pan Am League through the year. The Pan Am League helped Rocky students by promoting an interest and appreciation for the culture and language of Latin American and Spanish speaking countries. This year the club was fortunate to have one of the summer APS students in the club. Laura Van Der Kamp showed slides of her summer in Spain at the October Pan Am meeting. The November meeting was highlighted by Spanish dancers and authentic Spanish food. In January the annual pinata party was held. Pinatas ranged from the usual mod types to those resembling vultures and other strange creatures. Any Rocky student was eligible to join Pan Ameri¬ can League even if he was not enrolled in a Spanish class. Although English was the main method of commu¬ nication, Spanish was occasionally spoken. MURRAY EZRING EXPLAINS to Debbie Brasier the various mutual customs the Americans and Mexicans share as Mr. Blomberg looks on, 180 Pan-American Members Punch at Pinatas CHRIS LORENTZEN, PRESIDENT of Pan-Am, admires a pinata constructed by some of the THE PRETTY PINATA is prepared for demolishment Club ' s members. by enthusiastic Pan-Am members. THE ONLY FACULTY approved destruction allowed at Rocky is the breaking of the unsus- EUREKA! THE BROKEN Pinata showers out good- pecting pifTata at the Pan-Am Christmas Party. ies. ' 81 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS and cabinet explain to Wiebke Heitmann, student from Germany, how the language lab equipment works. SEATED: Wiebke. STANDING: Kathy Kepes, treasurer; Gary Newberry, Shari Wiedenhoeft, secretary; Larry Barkey, Frank Thomas, Greg Steffen, president; Gisela Espelage. German Club Travels to Amana Colonies AFTER A TRYING day at school, German Club Advisor Frau Bowman and club members Ann Osborn, Debby Wiedenhoeft, Becky Clarquist, and Jim Bell receive a lift from tasty refreshments. 182 The initial activity for German Club ' s 50 members was a picnic at Loud Thunder Preserve in October. A party and carolling by the Club marked the Yule season. In the spring the German Club took part in a food tast¬ ing party with other foreign language clubs. A new and exciting event for the club this year was a trip to the Amana Colonies for a dinner. The German Club was lucky this year to have Gisela Espelage and Wiebke Heit¬ mann, both foreign exchange students from Germany. Gisela showed slides of Germany at the November meeting. WIEBKE HEITMANN ROASTS a hotdog at the German Club picnic. French Club Teaches Customs and Culture BONJOUR FROM FRENCH Club Cabinet, FRONT ROW, Linda Graupner, vice-president. SECOND ROW, Fran Johnston, president; Margoret Priebe, secretary; Sally Strobein; Wiebke Heitmann; Dawn Shoemaker. BACK ROW, Monica Pealstrom, treasurer. Near the beginning of French Club ' s season, skits and songs provided entertainment at the monthly meet¬ ings. These skits were presented in French to introduce members to the use of the language and relate French customs and culture. In December, the club took part in hanging greens and French Christmas decorations on the bulletin board in the French room. A festive AAardi Gras Party was held after school in February. The highlight of the year was a trip to Chicago, where members visited various museums and later that evening ate dinner in a French cafe. The French Club activities were financed by dues and bake sales held in December and in March. FRENCH CLUB MEMBER, Cathy Ryan, and Club sponsor. Miss Sholl, enjoy Anne Stone ' s brief resume of her experiences in France. Hayrack Rid e Leads Latin Club Activities A QUICK BUSINESS MEETING is conducted by Latin Club officers be¬ fore seeing a movie on Rome. The Latin Club held many enjoyable activities this year. In the fall the Club sponsored a hayrack ride for members and guests. During the Christmas season, the Latin Club celebrated ' ' Saturnalia ' an old Roman cele¬ bration, where the members took part in the breaking of a pinata in the shape of a Trojan horse. In the spring the Latin Club participated in a food tasting party, and held its annual Roman banquet at which all of the members dressed in Roman costume. HAVING DONNED THEIR Roman togas, Elwood Hall, Patty Reese, Mike O ' Melia, Pat Ryan, David Wynes await the start of the Roman Banquet festivities. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS staunchly maintain that lingua Lotina is not dead. They are Jim Hessman, president; Debbie Hammond, secretary; Cynthia Jones, treasurer. 184 MEMBERS OF FTA put together activity calendars, one of their money making projects. On the third Wednesday of each month the activity room was filled with forty-five students eager to learn the basics of teaching. Future Teachers of America, led by Betty Jo Birkhahn, participated in the Blackhawk Divi¬ sion Meetings, started a scrapbook to enter in the lAFTA Convention, attended an FTA institute at Northern Illinois University and attended the state lAFTA Convention at Oak Lawn. A pizza party was held in December and the annual FTA banquet in May. FTA OFFICERS GATHER around their national insignia. SEATED, Janet Runge and Judy Sylvester. STANDING, Ruth Mayes, Betty Jo Birkhahn, Judy Brinker. Activity Calendars Provide FTA Funds FTA CABINET MEMBERS Indicate females will predominate in the teaching field. SEATED, Nancy Lundell, Judy Brinker, Ruth Mayes, Judy Sylvester, Betty Jo Birkhahn, Harriet Zare. BACK ROW, Barb Whan, Geraldine Haymond, Vicki Mellinger, Janet Runge. 185 FHA to Become Home Economics Club FHA MEMBERS AND their advisor, Mrs. Florence Casten, listen to o guest speaker and learn the basics for running a smooth home. October marked the organization of the FHA Club when officers were elected and dues of 35 cents a se¬ mester decided on. This club has no money-making pro¬ jects and works entirely from dues. Mrs. Cervantes, Home Ec. instructor, talked of her work with the Quaker Oats Co. when she helped on developing new products. She also told the girls of her experience working for an airline. In December the members enjoyed a Christmas party, fixing their own refreshments. There are, at pre¬ sent, 20 members. State FHA has disbanded; so next year, girls interested in sewing and cooking after regular school hours may join the ' Home Economics Club. ' FUTURE HOMEAAAKER MEMBER examines cooking utensils. FUTURE HOMEMAKER OFFICERS: Brenda Jones, vice-president; Rosemary Johnson, president; Adena Kershner, secretary, demonstrate the preparation of nutritious meals. 186 A LOT OF work ond study ore in store for these Future Nurses. They ore, FRONT ROW: Edna Togerson, Gwen Cole, Linda Appleton, Diane Petit. SECOND ROW: Debbie Breckenbridge, Theresa Kinne, Julie Delmore, Renee Locket, Betsy Scheck, Lois Atkins. BACK ROW: Rosemary Foster, Patty Resse. Future Nurses Serve As Clinic Assistants With all of the new developments in the fields of medicine and research this past year the future Nurses learned many new and interesting facts. One of the club ' s many functions was to help Mrs. Norine Hall, the club ' s new sponsor, in the clinic each day. With the programs centered around films, lectures, and tours to out-of-town hospitals the Future Nurses ' membership grew gradually this past year. FNA OFFICERS APPEAR at ease in the clinic as they discuss their fu¬ ture in nursing. They are Debbie Breckenbridge, treasurer; Edna To¬ gerson, vice-president; Gwen Cole, president; Diane Petit, secretary. FUTURE NURSES LISTEN to a guest speaker talk of her past nursing experiences. 187 DO Gain Experience Outside of Class DO STUDENTS COMPARE notes about various jobs. They are, FRONT ROW: Dale Wingler, Donna Beam, David Lovett, Fred Neujahr, Kenneth Bratsch. SECOND ROW: Brian Palmer, Jim Winfree. Janice Campana, Linda Carlton. STANDING: Norman Johnson. Henry Lanoo, Robert Eckler. Work was combined with activity as the twenty-nine members of the Diversified Occupations club took part in many school functions. The club sold taffy apples in the cafeteria at noon, ran the concession stands at a football game and sponsored an after game dance during the basketball season. DO club also held a welcoming pizza party and dance at the Moose club for members of the CWT organization. The club held few meetings in an effort to save money for future activities. TALKING ABOUT THEIR experiences, DO students spend a morning in class. They are, FRONT ROW: BACK TO FRONT. David Lesley, Nancy Inch, Debbie Inloes. Tom Swank. SECOND ROW: Christine Williams. Patrick Moody, Charles Sargent, Lorraine Russell. THIRD ROW: Garrel Rottman Diana Nolan, Borboro Silknitter, Ken. Pedersen. FOURTH ROW: Leo Miller, Delores Wes.morelond, Sue Boomershine, Tom Jones. BACK ROW: Ron Shehorn Roetta Richardson, Richard Kemp. 188 UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. Jim Naylor, CWT studer ts, FRONT ROW: Juie Estabeook, Ruth Fletcher, Mr. Jim Naylor, Paulo Holtman, Linda Johnson. back ROW: Richard Anderson, Armand Burns, Ron Sexton, Maruin Arnold, Ron Stottlemyre, acquire knowledge about job training. y CWT Club One of the Newest Formed One of Rocky ' s new organizations is the Co-opera¬ tive Work Training Club, sponsored by James Naylor. The constitution of the CWT club was approved by the school Senate in the fall. The purpose of the club is to promote social activity among the 32 students who participate in the program. CWT ' s first activity was a Christmas party. All other social events were held in conjunction with the DO club. BUSTER BURNS AND Ruth Fletcher confer with CWT sponsor, Jim Nay¬ lor. FILING IS JUST one of CWT member Dee Westmoreland ' s jobs at the Credit Bureau. 189 JUNIOR ASSISTANTS LAURA Swedberg and Leanna Nelson prepare copy sheets. THE JUNIOR ASSISTANTS of WATCHTOWER earn their spurs this year as they learn through observation how to put together a yearbook. They are. SEATED, Patti Jo Soder- berg. FRONT ROW, Carol Goldstein, Leanna Nelson, Pam Long, Marsha Maurus, David Wynes, Debbie Bergeson. BACK ROW, Helane Golden, Lisa Chaney, Jackie Freshwaters, Jess Hansen. Watchtower Staff Aims for Unique Book The 1968 WATCHTOWER was a product of progress this year, as new techniques and ideas were incorpo¬ rated in the make-up of the yearbook. Journalism under¬ went constant change in 1968, and the WATCHTOWER staff kept abreast by attending a summer journalism workshop, reading bulletins and literature pertinent to yearbook editing, observing other schools ' yearbooks, and keeping in close touch with WATCHTOWER ' s Inter¬ collegiate Press. Penny Gorsuch, editor; Kathy Kepes, assistant ed itor; and Debbie Brasier, copy editor spent a week in June, 1967 attending the University of Iowa Journalism Work¬ shop learning how to produce a superior yearbook. Through experience, the editors acquired the know-how for making page layouts, writing copy, organizing the coverage of material and what was to go on each page, learning shop talk related to printing styles and publishing techniques, and how to budget yearbook expenditures. At the end of the week Kathy Kepes re¬ ceived a certificate of high achievement in the yearbook division. The knowledge received at journalism school was passed on to the other senior members and junior assistants of the WATCHTOWER staff who pooled their efforts fourth period each school day, as well as many after school hours. The purpose and singular goal of the entire year¬ book staff: to prepare a complete journalistic account of a year ' s happenings, unified the divisions of the staff into smaller working units. Major decisions were made by the editor and assistant editor, but the opinions and new ideas of all staff members counted in the molding of WATCHTOWER. With the theme of Expansion chosen by the staff at the end of the 1967 school year, the editor and assist¬ ant editor began the preparatory steps in the summer of 1967 continuing on to March, 1968. Each page of the yearbook was planned with foresight. 190 SPORTS EDITOR DAVE Rockwell and his assistant Norm Anderson check last year ' s annual for lay-out ideas. BETSY ERB SENIOR Editor does some extra-curricular homework on WATCHTOWER. PENNY GORSUCH, EDITOR. STANDING, works closely with her Assistant Editor. Kathy Kepes, SEATED, in compiling the resume of the ' 67- ' 68 school year. Here they confer with Mr. Nick Peschang, the advisor. 191 WATCHTOWER Records Memories of ' 68 Penny Gorsuch Kathy Kepes Debbie Brasier Vicki Weindruch Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Dave Rockwell Sports Editor Norm Anderson Assistant Sports Editor Diane Jogger Picture Editor Betsy Erb Senior Section Editor SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS, Marianthe Gartelos, Index Editor; Debbie Brasier, Copy Editor; Vicki Weindruch, Business Manager; Lynn Williams, Advertise¬ ment Editor, display their various duties. SELLING OF WATCHTOWERS is an important task for Junior Assistants. Marsha Mau- | ' LL PICK UP the rest of the pictures tomorrow ' voices rus and Pam Long. Patti Jo Soderberg, Junior Assistant, to a Zayre Cam¬ era Department Manager. Pam Geuther School Life Editor Vicki Mellinger Senior Activities Editor Mari Garteios Lynn Williams Index Editor Advertisement 193 FIRST SEMESTER CRIMSON CRIER page editorial staff breathes a sigh of relief as another edi¬ tion is completed. They are, FRONT ROW, Greg Langston. Barb Wells, Allen Miller. BACK ROW, John Mordhorst, Bruce Leman, Bill Martin, Lee Nelson. THE TELEPHONE IN the Journalism room comes in handy as Sandy Madden and Barb Wells make arrangements for the Quint City Combo Quake. First Semester Crier Raises Needed Funds THE BUSINESS SIDE of the first semester CRIMSON CRIER was in the hands of Debbie Deering, Jill Wolter, Chris Paul, Sue Miles. Mary Dean, Debbie Greim, CTndy Lipsman. Missing from the picture is Donna Dobbs. PART OF THE editorial staff of the CRIMSON CRIER take a breather between issues. They are Mr. Nicholas Peschang. the advisor. Becky Wagner. Pam Scott, Sandro Madden, Tom Noob, Pom Willet, Debbie Schroeder, Jim Prester. THE CRIMSON CRIER Publinh ! by thr mfinlwn of the ■«Kanre«l joumali� m rlaH� , Senior lli|ch Schm l. Rock :o-i-:i)iT( R.s.iv(:HiKF . COPY KDITOR . 4ssista:%t.. !.!! first pack kditor . SKCOMI) PACE KIHTOR . SPORTS EDITOR .. ASSISTANT. FOl RTII PACE EDITOR .! i PICTI RE EDm)R . ASSISTANT. EXCHANCE EDITOR .’ ]. [ HEAD PRIMIFREADER . ASSISTANT. Dland. Illinois . .. . Barik elU, John Mordhontl .iJehbie Srhro«‘fler .. Berk Uaitner . AJ Miller .. Lee Nt ' iMkn .. Bruce Leman ...Bill Martin . refc l aniTMion .Tom Naab .. Jim Prcjiler .............. San l Madden ...Pam M diet .Pam Seolt BUSINESS M AN ACER ... ADVERTISINC MANACER ASSISTANTS. CIRCl LATION MAN ACER ASSISTANTS. ADVIS tR . . Sue Mile . i.hrin Paul ..Mar Lee Dean. Ibtnna Dobbn .Jill U idler Debbie Deerinff. Debbie Creim. Iind Li|i!� man ...Niebidan Penehanit The twenty-two members of the fall Crimson Crier staff began the semester facing a financial deficit left from the previous year which threatened to drastically reduce the number and size of issues. In what often seemed a futile effort to keep the Crier alive, the young journalists combined their hard work and ingenuity in an astonishing exhibition of determination. The group began their financial battle by agreeing to print on regular newsprint instead of the formerly- used book paper. Rates per inch on advertising were increased. Although both attempts were helpful to some extent, they were insufficient to provide the revenue necessary to continue publication. To alleviate the money burden a Battle of the Bands was suggested. After much planning the Quint- City Combo Quake was held on September 30. The Girls ' Gym rocked to five area bands and an attendance of 700 young people. The Quake was declared a success as it netted over $500 profit. More importantly, it bought new life for the Crier. The fall Crimson Crier staff produced six issues. The advent of five columns showed the individuality of the staff members. Folk Notes dealt with various folk sing- ers and their music. Garment Bag kept Rocky students up to date on fashion. Medical tips aimed towards teen¬ agers were reviewed in Dr. Sims Talks to Teens. Le¬ man ' s Ledger gave a commentary on sports, while Li¬ mey Laughs commented on most anything in inimitable humor. The fall Crier staff learned, as did their predeces¬ sors, that it took much more time and effort than the designated daily class period to produce a newspaper. The time escaped all too quickly, and it was with a tinge of regret, fond memories, and a slight bit of envy that they resigned their respective posts to the new spring staffs. 195 TAKING ON THE big responsibility of putting out o paper every two weeks is the editorial staff of the second semester CRIMSON CRIER. They are, FRONT ROW: Micky O ' Melia, Debbie Bergeson, Jane Wahl. SECOND ROW: Judy Danes, Vicki Weindruch, Gary Figgins, Doug Clemann, Tim Sable, Demmis Coplea, Dave Blitz, Diane Lilliman. Second Semester Crier Staff Takes Over THE CRIMSON CRIER Pul� lii ht 4l by lh« members of ihr aHvanred juurnaliftm rlanit. Senior lliffb School, Rock lslan«l. lllinoiH IVrioci 2 PcHimI b ; -KI ITORS. Debbie Branicr Mickey O ' Melia Don Tim Sable !OP FDITOK. Connie MctK illianiK Debbie Bergeiton Aftiit. Pam llacketl Judy Danei PACK 1 KDITOR. FIlie Herman Jane ahl PACF 2 FDITOK. Dan Harris Dennis !oplea SPORTS FDI FOR.. Scott BiickleN l ave Blitz Aimt. Jeff Slovak Tom Marcotte PAfiF 4 FDITOR.. Ron ( ' .arey Cary Fi|c|KinH PICTl RF E DITOR. Carolyn Kinfc IKiiik Clemann FX !IIA! CF FDITOK... Bob l.,eatherman Diane l.illiman IIFIAD PRtMtFRFADFR .... Nanev Rettke Vicki tleindrucb Asiit. Pat Huffman Mar Jane Barnett Bl ' SIMFSS M AMACFR. Debi Smith Alma Herrera AD M AXACFR. Marilvn orkheiner Jerry Brittendall Aaittn. Walt WiUon Jean Bennett Chuck Palmer Bill Purcell A.IRf.l FATlOSi MAVACFR . . Jeanie Ko� enquiM Jim Carl««on A� iit� . Pen ' untlerlich Ibm Nielikon Tim Swann Two staffs assumed the responsibility for second semester Crimson Crier. Each produced three issues. Period two ran five columns, ' ' Looking and Listening and Today and Tomorrow, perusals of the arts and world affairs; Senate Speaks, a summary of student council activities; Bucks Bombs, comments on the world situa¬ tion in a humorous fashion; and The Bull Pen, dealing with sports. Period six columns included Nonsense and Pepper¬ mints, Groovin, commenting on pop music, and Beau Brummell ' s Beat, dealing with men ' s fashions. COMPRISING THE BUSINESS section of the second semester CRIMSON CRIER STAFF ore Don Nelson, Jim Carlson, Alma Herrera, Jean Bennett, Jerry Brittendall, Bill Purcell. 196 New Columns, Faces Emerge in Crier EXPERIENCE IS GAINED as the second semester CRIMSON CRIER STAFF edits CRIMSON CRIERS. They ore, FRONT ROW: Scott Buckles. Nancy Rettke, Ron Corey. Connie McWillioms. BACK ROW: Pom Hockett, Jeff Novak, Don Harris, Ellie Herman, Don Wright, Debbie Brasier. Bob Leatherman. Caro¬ lyn King, Pat Huffman. BUSINESS STAFF REGULATES CRIER expenditures. They ore Marilyn Workheiser, Tim Swonn, Jeonie Rosenquist, Debi Smith, Wolt Wilson Peaov Wun derlich. Chuck Palmer. ' ' 197 TOM KELLY AND Ed Hamming leave school for the Rotary luncheon. Rock Island Rotary International sponsored Junior Rotarians from Rock Island High School for the fourth consecutive year. Eighteen Junior Rotarians are selected each year by the faculty for their leadership qualities and scholastic achievements. Two Junior Rotarians at¬ tended four Rotary luncheon meetings each month. These meetings were held at the Rock Island YWCA for the purpose of discussing a variety of business, such as Rotary sponsored scholarships, the presentation of a plaque to AAr. Seymour Golden for outstanding service to the community, and general discussions of world and local happenings. Frequently, guest speakers were fea¬ tured at the meetings. The boys ' attendance at Rotary meetings enabled them to have a better understanding of the purpose and value of their future civic responsibil¬ ities. Junior Rotarians Learn Civic Responsibility JUNIOR ROTARIANS GATHER and relax in the student lounge. FRONT ROW: Greg Gillette, Pete Beckman, Dave Rockwell. Bob Goldman, Jim Bren- neke. Norm Anderson, John Mordhorst, Steve Austin, Mark Schwiebert. BACK ROW: Jeff Gersick, Tom Kelly, Tom Chappell, Ed Hamming, Dave Downing, Duane Stevens. Key Club Promotes Civic Responsibility The Key Club, a junior branch of the Kiwanis Club, stood as one of three service clubs for boys at Rocky. Meetings, presided over by senior president Greg Gil¬ lette, were held the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the college reading room at High School. Gaining membership was a combined process of teacher nomination, based on good grades and a well- rounded personality, as well as by election by existing members. Through the year, Club members carried out their purpose: the promotion of leadership and service to the community. New programs and fund raising ideas were introduced into the Club by Lee Nelson and John Mordhorst, who attended the National Kiwanis Conven¬ tion in the summer at Louisville, Kentucky. Soap was col¬ lected In an annual drive for Dixon State Hospital, and the annual Kiwanis Carnival drew a record-breaking crowd. The selling of basketball programs and a ' ' car- bash ' ' were among the money raising activities which helped the Club net the proper amount of funds which were promised by Key Club for the aid of the commun¬ ity. CLUB OFFICERS pouse in the library, John Mordhorst, secretary; Jeff Gersick. vice-president; Greg Gillette, president; and Paul Meincke, treasurer. KEY ClUB MEMBERS strike o pose omid the books. FRONT ROW, Steve Orr, Pool Meincke, Jock Solstrom, Jim Koisen, John Mordhorst, Jon Ooyve- jonck, Chris Hegg. SECOND ROW, Wolt Strodley, Kevin O ' Hern, John Borden, Bob Goldman, Greg Gillette, David Downing, Pat Ryon THIRD ROW Jim Spurgetis, Brice Anderson, Ted Larson. BACK ROW, Ed Homming, Steve Boiler, JeH Brooks, Tom Kelly, Jim Rankin, Steve Austin, Lee Nelson, Mike OeLoose, Jeff Gersick, John Robeson. WORTHY OF RECOGNITION, National Honor Society members are, FRONT ROW: Joan III. Paula Froehlich, Terry Gibson, Rinya Burrill. Bill De- Schinckel, Stephanie Enburg, Bob Goldman, Shelley Gersick. Phylis Campbell. Betsy Erb. SECOND ROW: Mark Collins, Dee Dee Detwiller. Brian Heur- lin, Cathy Deneckere, Fran Johnston, Debbie Glassner, Norm Anderson. Patsy Bell, Cliff Cobert. Sandy Eberts, Gregg Gillette, Sherrill Davis, Linda Graupner. BACK ROW: Tom Chappell, Dave Downing, Ed Hamming, Jim Brenneke, Don Goldman, Ron Arnold, Jim Kaisen, Glenn Hunter, Penny Gor- such, Jeff Gersick, Pete Beckman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers Duone Stevens, president; Stephanie Enburg, secretary; Mork Schwiebert, Veep; ore shown with the imple- ments of thei r learning. 200 Nat ' l Honor Society Is Rocky Brain Trust The National Honor Society was founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. There are more than 8,000 chapters throughout the United States, China, and South America. The chapter at Rock Island School was organized in 1937. The Society was organized for scholastic achievement, but through¬ out the years leadership, character, and service are also considered in the selection of membership. There are 225 scholarships offered each year. Ap¬ plication is based on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test given in October. The semi-finalists are selected on the basis of these scores. The Scholarship Board consid¬ ers individual grades, rank in class and service records. These scholarships may be used in any accredited uni¬ versity, college, or junior college in the United States. Seniors, whose grade averages at the end of the seventh semester were 92 or above, were automatically eligible for membership. If grades are maintained, the students names are enrolled on the membership list. JAAAES BRENNEKE AND Duane Stevens, National Merit finalists, are the end product of the excellent educational opportunities offered in the Rock Island school system. SCHOLASTIC PURSUITS pay off for these National Honor Society members. FRONT ROW Nancv Lundell Cathv Pwnn i j t tt 201 SPORTS Coaches Utilize Facilities, Talents to Win GARY EMBRETSON Varsity Football THADDEUS CREWS Boys ' Golf MARY BRENT Girls ' Tennis ROBERT MOTZ Boys ' Tennis HOWARD LUNDEEN Cross Country, Track GARY ACKERSON Swimming H.V. SHORTY ALMQUIST Athletic Director 204 CHET SCHULTZ ROBERT RILEY Wrestling Varsity Basketball CARL ARONSON JAMES JOHNSTONE Varisty Baseball Girls ' s Golf 205 MEMBERS OF THE 67- 68 football squad are: FIRST ROW: Kent Thomas, Dan Bradley, George Hoane, Mike Creekmore, Larry Day, Tom Kelly, Ed Ear¬ nest, Jim McGee, Tom Marcotte, Ken Johnson, Dave Howell, and Gary Hodge. SECOND ROW: Jeff Edwards, Neal Bunce, John Punkiewitz, Steve Paul, Dave O ' Brien, Dale Bacon, Jerome Jamieson, Doug Clausen, Mike Day, Rick Stanforth, Don Allbritton, Ken Berg, and Jim Bell. THIRD ROW: Mike Gor¬ don, Bill Sowards, Eric Sapinski, Pete Cassini, Cliff Nice, Gary Forslund, Walt Stradley, Randy Entler, Jim Purcell, Charlie Atkins, and Harvey Chaney. Gridders Laude d at Post-Season Banquet Rock island High Schoors varsity football team was honored at the annual banquet in the school cafeteria. Special awards of the evening went to eight members of the team. Selected as honorary co-captains of the 1967 foot¬ ball season were George Hoane and Dave Howell. Se¬ lected as best team man, Ken Berg was the second leading passer in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Re¬ cipient of the most valuable player award, Tom Marcotte was noted for his extra-effort. Kent Thomas selected as best defensive player, was credited with 49 tackles and 3 interceptions during the season. Steve Paul, winner the best blocker award, rounds out the senior standout play¬ ers of Coach Gary Embretson ' s first year. In conclusion of the awards banquet junior Rick Miers was elected as the 1968 team captain and junior Randy Entler was se¬ lected as the most improved player. Don Sharp, sports announcer for WHBF, was master of ceremonies for the program. The Reverend Wallace Harless and Principal F. W. Aspedon also participated in the program. 206 ° ' ' ’ Andy Barnes, Norman Jones. Don Wrigh. ond Dave Thompson FIFTH ROW: Trainer, Gary Newberry; Managers, Mike Creger and Tom Kimble; Head Coach, Gary Embretson; and coaches. Bill Hardin, Duane Bonsall, David Miller, and Ben Clark. COACH EMBRETSON HANDS cifations to members of .he football squad who were honored a. .he annual football banquet. They are (sitting) Ken Berg. Ken. Thomas. Tom Marcotte. Standing are Steve Paul, Randy En.ler, Rick Miers. Dave Howell. George Hoane, and Coach Embretson. 207 THIS YEAR S COACHING staff combined the talents of three veteran coaches with the talents of the new coach, David Miller. This year ' s staff in¬ cludes, from left to right, Duane Bonsall, Ben CLark, David Miller, and Bill Hardin. New Coach, Stars ' ' Highlight Grid Season Under new Head Coach Gary Embretson the Rock Island Varsity football team bettered its previous two seasons with a 4-5 mark. High spirit and a ' ' never say die attitude enveloped this physically-small team throughout the season. The Rocks, led by quarterback Ken Berg, second leading passer in Mississippi Valley play, first confronted the defending conference champs Cedar Rapids Jeffer¬ son and lost an extremely hard fought contest 19-0. In its second contest against Davenport West, Rocky exhibited a tough defense and Senior Tom Marcotte produced an outstanding running game for a 13-7 win. The Rocks again slipped into the loss column the following week against their city rival, the Alleman Pioneers. The Rocks, in the final two minutes of play and with the score tied at 6-6, were inside Alleman ' s 10 yard line when a fum¬ ble halted their drive. Alleman marched the entire length of the field in the final minute and capped their drive with a touchdown for a 13-6 win. The next two games upped the Islanders ' mark to 3-2 when they defeated the Clinton River Kings 10-0 in the Homecoming tilt and shut out the East Moline Panthers 15-0. Rock Island next took on the powerhouse of the conference, the Moline Maroons. Moline ' s awesome offense and crushing de¬ fense inflicted upon Rock Island a 28-7 loss. The Island¬ ers showed their high spirit in this game when they were able to rally and score in the final period. The next week paired Rock Island and Davenport Central In a quag¬ mire. Again the Rocky gridders were unable to grab a victory despite a fine comeback in the second half. In this contest the Central Blue Devils ground out a 24-3 victory. The following week, the Rocks traveled to Cedar Rapids Washington and received a 41-7 trouncing. First half disasters contributed to the lop-sided score. Yet the Rocks forced the Warriors to use their first string In the second half when the Rocks came out of the dressing room to play ball. The Rock Island Rocks concluded their season on the right foot by coming from behind to down the Little Hawks of Iowa City, 25-14. During this year, his first. Coach Embretson initiated a star system whereby each week defensive or offen¬ sive standouts were awarded stars for their efforts. Coach Embretson hoped that this idea would give the players added incentive to do their best. It seemed to work as over twenty Individuals won stars and several obtained more than one. Two of the many gridders who won stars acheived five stars: Dave Howell and George Hoane. As an added acknowledgment of their efforts, Howell and Hoane were elected co-captains of the ' 67 football squad. ' 67 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Rock Island 0 Jefferson 19 Rock Island 13 Davenport West 7 Rock Island 6 Alleman 13 Rock Island 10 Clinton 0 Rock Island 15 East Moline 0 Rock Island 7 Moline 28 Rock Island 13 Davenport Central 24 Rock Island 7 Washington C.R. 41 Rock Island 25 Iowa City 14 208 TOM MARCOTTE DESPERATELY searches for on opening up field against the Davenport TOM MARCOTTE — Senior Back West Falcons after receiving a short pitchout from quarterback Ken Berg. Islanders Sparkle in 13-7 Win Over West HALFBACK TOM MARCOTTE bursts through a host of East Moline tacklers for another of his many fine gains. 209 Defense Jells; Rocks Win 2 by Shutouts LINEBACKERS LARRY DAY (64) and Mike Creekmore (69) team up to dump the Clinton quarterback for a substantial loss. The Rocks went on to win, 10 - 0 . KENT THOMAS — Senior Back MIKE CREEKMORE and LARRY DAY — Senior Linebackers GARY HODGE —Senior Back 210 STAR LINEBACKER MIKE Creekmore (69) digs into a Davenport Central back and throws him for no gain; while other Rocky gridders rush to help. Central won in the mud. 24-13. BRADLEY - Senior Linemon Rocks Lose to Central After Valiant Fight SENIOR WINGBACK GARY Hodge (22) takes a handoff from Ken Berg and follows Ken Johnson (36) around left end for o short gain ogainst the East Moline Panthers. The Rocks stopped the Panthers for a 15-0 victory. 211 DAVE HOWELL —Senior End THE FOOTBALL SEEMS to be in a state of suspended animation but not for long as Dave How¬ ell (81) prepares to boom another fine punt. This one is against the Clinton River Kings. Rocks Lose Heartbreaker to Alleman, 13-6 THE EAST MOLINE Panthers find It difficult to stop Ken Berg as he sweeps left end behind fine blocking by the interior line. 212 Mighty Maroons Deal Rocks Defeat 28-7 HALFBACK TOM MARCOTTE tokes o hondoH from Ken River Kings. Berg and mokes his cut behind powerful blocking to moke o substontiol gain against the TOM KELLY —Senior Guard ED EARNEST — Senior Center GEORGE HOANE —Senior Guard 213 Rocks Fight Back, Down Iowa City 25-14 KEN BERG —Senior Quarterback HESITATING AS HE rambles. Senior Quarterback Ken Berg picks up a fine block from George Hoane (61) as Ed Earnest (53) seems to be contemplating whether or not to knock down the remaining Alleman gridder. ROCK ISLAND ' S OFFENSIVE line consisting of Steve Paul (72), Ed Earnest (53), and George Hoane (61) provides protection for the Mississippi Valley ' s second leading passer, Ken Berg. JIM McGEE and STEVE PAUL —Senior Linemen 214 Pebbles Win First 5; Injuries Cause Skid MEMBERS OF THE ' 67. ' 68 Sophomore footboll squod ore, FRONT ROW: Lou Miskowicz, John Swift, Pot Quinlon. Mike Schroder, Steve Gordon Chuck Seyb, Croig Word, Tom Gove.o, R.ck Bevons, ond Tom Minick. SECOND ROW: Monny Doy, Tom Skofidos, Denny Brodley, Ron Severtsgoord, Jerry Toylor M,ke W.llems, Dole Howord, Jerry Jenks, Doug Klingomon, Mork Sheer, ond Hoi Sockfield. THIRD ROW: Mike Schofer, Tom Smithson Ed Dye Gory Anderson, lorry Wilhomson, Dove Lemme, Mitch Hollet, Glen Stewart, Doug Stelling, and Keith Atkins. FOURTH ROW: Steve Henderson Lewis Wingerter Lou., Johnson, Reggie Boswell, Rick Gibson. Joe Atnip, Jeff Gregory. Fronk Hoizmon, ond Fronk Hodson. BACK ROW: Cooches Don De- taeye. Merle Aller, Hugh Johnson, and Jerry Janecke. Sophs Display Size and Speed; Finish 5-3 The Rock Island Sophomore football team led by Head Coach AAerle Aller compiled a season ' s record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Coach Aller was assisted by Don De- taeye, line coach: Jerry Janecke, backfield coach; and Hugh Johnson, end and defensive line coach. The Pebbles rolled off five consecutive victories and looked good enough to go undefeated. Key injuries set in, however, and left the Little Rocks reeling with three straight losses and a record of 5 and 3. In their opening game against Jefferson, the Pebbles outlasted the J- Hawks to record a 26-20 triumph. In their next four out¬ ings the Pebble defense allowed a mere 12 points. These wins included a win over West (40-0), East AAoline (33-0), Alleman (13-6), and Clinton (7-6). According to Aller, the West game was the best offensive display of the season, while the Panther win was the best defensive effort. The Pebbles ' potent offen¬ sive attack combined the running of Lou AAiskowicz and the passing of quarterback Rick Bevans. Bevans passed to his ends John Swift, Chuck Seyb, and Doug Stelling. Despite their potent offense, it was their defense that won several contests for them. The defense was bolstered by an exceptional interior line. Some of the outstanding linemen were Ed Dye, Pat Quinlan, Mitch Hallet, Jim Harder, Chuck Seyb, and Steve Gordon. Mr. Aller contributed their very successful year to the fact that this year ' s Pebbles were not only big and strong, but fast. The 5-3 record achieved by Mr. Aller ' s team was not a clear Indication as to the real power of this team but it was nevertheless a fine achievement and a year to be proud of. ' 67 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Rock Island 26 Jefferson 20 Rock Island 40 West 0 Rock Island 13 Alleman 6 Rock Island 7 Clinton 6 Rock Island 33 East Moline 0 Rock Island 20 Moline 26 Rock Island 0 Central 25 Rock Island 13 Washington C.R. 49 215 Domination Continues, Capture QC Crown CHAMPS AGAIN, THE Rocks ' tennis team and coaches are, STANDING: Ass ' t. Coach James Jae¬ ger, Duane Stevens, Jim Brenneke, and Coach Robert Motz. KNEELING: Bill Martin, DeArmond Briggs, and Steve Flack. BOB HOTLE Senior JOHN MORDHORST Senior For the tenth consecutive year Coach Bob AAotz produced a fall tennis squad that captured the Quad-City title. The team, consisting of mostly lettermen, continued to be tops in the area posting a 5-0 record In doubles competition and a 4-0-1 slate In singles. The only blemish on the Rocks ' record was 3-3 tie against the AAoline AAaroons. Junior DeArmond Briggs continued in the number one position, while John AAordhorst provided a good backup man in the number two slot. Other members of the varsity squad who contributed to the fine season were seniors Bob Hotle, Bill Martin, Jim Brenneke, Duane Stevens, and junior Steve Flack. In singles competition this fall the Rocks recorded four shutouts and the tie with Moline. In doubles play the Rocks shutout Alleman, East Mo¬ line, and Davenport West. To com¬ plete their undefeated season the Rocks stopped Moline and Daven¬ port Central by a score of 2-1. At the Quad-city Conference match held at Rocky, John Mordhorst walked off with the singles ' title to add more glitter to a very successful season. Coach Motz ' s spring squad of 1967 was perhaps the strongest in recent years, as i t compiled a per¬ fect record in dual competition, with a 17-0 slate. The ' 67 netsters were again led by Briggs and Mordhorst but Tom LaDage, a senior, was at the top most of the season giving assistance to the top two. Senior Tom Conrad also helped the squad In the number six slot. Hotle and Martin were also instrumental in preserving the perfect record. This edition of the Rocky tennis team captured the Mississippi Valley crown, the Quad-City title, and first in district competition. They went on to cop a fifth place finish in the state meet held at Champaign in May. The strength of this squad is unquestionable due to the fact that of their seventeen victories, thirteen were shutouts. Their domination over their opponents is evident in that they defeated Moline, East Moline, Rock Island Alleman, Davenport West, and Davenport Central each twice. Both the fall and spring squads of 1967 were highly success¬ ful with a total record of an as¬ tounding 26-0-1. 216 SCOREBOARD TENNIS- 1967 SPRING - 17-0 (dual) Rock Island 7 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 8 Sterling 0 Rock Island 7 Dubuque 0 Rock Island 9 Dixon 0 Rock Island 9 R.l. Alleman 0 Rock Island 7 C.R. Jefferson 0 Rock Island 7 Iowa City 0 Rock Island 5 East Moline 0 Rock Island 6 Moline 1 Rock Island 7 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 7 Davenport Cen. 0 Rock Island 9 R.l. Alleman 0 Rock Island 7 Moline 0 Rock Island 7 Davenport Cen. 0 Rock Island 6 East Moline 1 Rock Island 7 Assumption 2 Rock Island 6 Washington 1 Mississippi Valley 1st Quad-city 1st District 1st State 5fh FALL-9-0-1 Singles Rock Island 6 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 4 R.l. Alleman 0 Rock Island 3 Moline 3 Rock Island 6 East Moline 0 Rock Island 6 Dav. Central Doubles 0 Rock Island 3 Davenport West 0 Rock Island 3 R.l. Alleman 0 Rock Island 2 Moline 1 Rock Island 3 East Moline 0 Rock Island 2 Dav. Central 1 Quad ' city Champions Despite few returning regulars, Rocky ' s girls ' tennis team was able to make a good showing in Quad- city play. The girls ended their sea¬ son at 4-4 and owned wins over Mo¬ line, East Moline, and West in sin¬ gles; and also downed Moline in doubles play. Returning letter win¬ ners for the Rocks were Chris Loren- tzen, Ellie Herman, and Cathy De- necker. Ruth Ann Morris, Debbie Bennett, and Diane Deyo backed up the seniors throughout the season and helped win several matches. In the Quad-cities singles tourna¬ ment this fall senior Chris Lorentzen placed first, while junior Debbie Bennett finished second. SCOREBOARD GIRLS ' FALL TENNIS-1967 Singles Rock Island 2 Dav. Central 5 Rock Island 4 East Moline 3 Rock Island 5 Moline 2 Rock Island 7 Davenport WestO Doubles Rock Island 2 Davenport West3 Rock Island 5 Moline 0 Rock Island 1 East Moline 4 Rock Island 2 Dav. Central 3 Rocky Girls Finish Strong in QC Singles Huffman SECOND ROW- Joan Wriaht iTntK D t ' c j Bowman, Canto Stevens. Cathy Deneckere, Stephanie Templeton, Patty Lorentzen, Dione Deyo. BACK ROW: Jody Sfooboch CoVoTyn PotterChriritoSlI 217 MEMBERS OF THE 1967-68 wrestling squad are, FIRST ROW: Steve Lomas, Ezell Turner, Jim Rankin, Steve Velge, Dave Sajak, Mike Boultinghouse, Jim Rich, Jim McGee, Gary Hodge, Jeff Edwards, Dan Bradley, and Ed Hines. SECOND ROW: Bob Gathright, Bruce Huff, Rick Huff, Chuck McDowall, Chris Hegg, Dale Bacon, Ervin Dixon, Rick Bevans, Larry Williamson, Rick Gibson, and Dick Work. THIRD ROW: John Bloom, Dennis Bradley, Al Nel¬ son, Milton Brown, Dale Gance, Dave Schafer, Keith Atkins, Mark Parr, and Rick Stanforth. BACK ROW: Managers Jim Metz and Melvin Grimes, Coaches Schultz, Gerber, and DeTaeye. Grapplers Achieve The 1967-68 Wrestling squad lost the state champi¬ onship but had a very successful season nonetheless. Coach Chester Schultz ' s team finished the season in fine style winning 7 of their last 9 matches. Last year ' s state champion team had a season ' s record of 6-7; while this year ' s squad had a 12-7 slate. In tournament action the Rocks could do no better than third, finishing third in all four tournaments in which they participated. The Rocks finished third in the Quadrangular Meet, the Davenport Invitational, the state district, and the state sectional. This year ' s squad was led by 180 pound Dan Brad¬ ley. Bradley ended the season with an excellent record of 25-2-1. Following Bradley was Jim Rich at 138. Rich compiled a 20-5-1 slate. Dick Work, in his first year of wrestling, compiled a 16-0-1 record to be the only Rocky wrestler to go undefeated. Other mainstays of the Rocky squad were Ezell Turner (15-7) at 112, Gary Hodge (14-8- 1) at 156, and Jim McGee (16-5-1) at 165. McGee, Rich, Bradley, Hodge, and Rick Bevans represented the Rocks at the sectional meet but only Rich, Bradley, and Hodge could advance to the state meet. Of the 3 Rich was the only winner. At state Rich was the only Rocky grappler to win but he failed to reach the semi-finals. 12-7 Season Record SCOREBOARD Varsity Wrestling — 1967-68 Dual Competition—12-7 Rock Island 13 C.R. Kennedy 32 Rock Island 39 Savanna 12 Rock Island 11 C.R. Jefferson 32 Rock Island 30 Davenport West 13 Rock Island 19 Sterling 23 Rock Island 26 Dixon 20 Rock Island 6 Iowa City 38 Rock Island 24 Clinton 17 Rock Island 24 Dubuque 19 Rock Island 5 Davenport Central 26 Rock Island 39 Prophetstown 8 Rock Island 29 Galesburg 18 Rock Island 31 East Peoria 14 Rock Island 20 Moline 19 Rock Island 24 East Moline 20 Rock Island 19 Reavis 21 Rock Island 8 C.R. Washington 38 Rock Island 27 R.l. Alleman 14 Rock Island 42 Fulton 0 Tournaments Quadrangular 3rd Davenport Invitational 3rd Illinois State District 3rd Illinois State Sectional 3rd 219 Rocks Qualify 3; Will Defend State Title JIM MCGEE-165 lbs. DISTRICT QUALIFIERS WERE Jim Rich, Rick Bevans, Jim McGee, Gory Hodge, ond Don Brodley. COACH SCHULTZ EXPLAINS the procedure thot will be followed to hopefully repeot os stote chomps to Gory Hodge, Jim Rich, ond Don Brodley. DAN BRADLEY-180 lbs. ED HINES — Heovyweight 220 R K ISLAND DOLPHINS ore: FRONT ROW: Coach Gory Ackerson, Scon Buckles. Tom Chappell, Bob Hofle, Bill Schuster, Mike Burke Brice Ander¬ son, Greg Steffen, mgr.; Assistant Coach Jomes Peterson. SECOND ROW: Diving Cooch Ken Knapp, Lynn Burris mgr - More Gilliam JnhnT™™ David Conrod, Wayne Hughes, Wayne Simmons, Stan Lohmeier, and Sam Karon. THIRD ROW: Gory Jackson, mgr • Chris Kirk Terrv Klemo M l. r T ' Rene Gray Dennis Carlson. Dove Wenos, Randy Kirk, and Jim Andrews. FOURTH ROW: Greg S Smet, Po R n Bob r Jon Wolgang Krismanifs, Ted Brown, Scon Boxman, John Bevill, and Brad Appier. FIFTH ROW: Steve Buller, Tod Anderson, Morty Koron Ken K kLdnn” Lynn Sunon, Tom Cowan, Rick Meade, Mark Marquess, and Stacey Becker. SIXTH ROW: Doug Carpenter Tom Avers Jeff Greaorv Dnu H r-kK ’ man, Mitch Hallen, Steve Bergren, Don Dahlstrom. Joe Weeks. Craig Brown, and Chris Conrad, mgr ® Depth Big Problem in Rocks 6-5 Season The Rock Island tankers polished off a fine season at the state meet where the Rocks finished 7th out of 125 teams. In finishing 7th the Rocks had 3 state champs. The 200 yd. medley relay team of Bill Schuster, Brice Anderson, AAarc Gilliam, and Tom Chappell stroked to the state title in 1:40.8 well ahead of the rest of the field. As individuals Bill Schuster glided to an easy win in the 100 yd. backstroke; and AAarc Gilliam, junior sensa¬ tion, not only copped the state title but also broke the oldest record on the books in the 100 yd. butterfly. In regular season meets the Rocks had several standouts but lacked depth in ending the season with a 6-5 slate. Sam Karon placed near the top in almost ev¬ ery meet in diving and Tom Chappell excelled in the 200 yd. individual medley and also in the 100 yd. breast¬ stroke. Gilliam and Schuster on several occasions swam the 50 yd. freestyle finishing 1-2 with Gilliam tying the school record. Even though the Rocks lacked depth they were still able to beat Jefferson, 75-19, and Iowa City, 80-15, in their 2 biggest routs. Rocky depth, however led to 2 defeats by less than 4 points. It also forced the Rocks down to the wire in winning 2 others by less than 3. In all, the Rocks broke 4 school standards and 1 state title. SCOREBOARD Swimming- -1967-68 Dual Competition 6-5 Rock Island 75 C.R. Jefferson 19 Rock Island 47 Davenport West 48 Rock Island 31 C.R. Washington 64 Rock Island 59 C.R. Kennedy 36 Rock Island 48 Davenport Central 47 Rock Island 70 Carl Sandburg 25 Rock Island 46 Homewood Flosmoor 49 Rock Island 481 2 Clinton 46 V 2 Rock Island 39 AAoline 56 Rock Island 80 Iowa City 15 Rock Island 42 Peoria Richwoods 53 Championsh ip Meets Thanksgiving Relays ( 10 teams) 3rd Dolphin Relays ( 9 teams) 5th Riverside Brookfield ( 25 teams) 1 St Guilford Invitational ( 5 teams) 2nd Quad-City Sophomore ( 5 teams) 1st AAVC Sophomore ( 10 teams) 2nd QUad-City Varsity ( 5 teams) 2nd AAVC Varsity ( 10 teams) 3rd District ( 12 teams) 2nd State (125 teams) 7th 221 Swimmers Achieve State, National Honors I SAM KARON, VARSITY diver, slices the water on his way to victory in the district swimming meet. COACH GARY ACKERSON stands between his two All-American swimmers, Marc Gilliam and Bill Schuster, who were instrumental in bringing national recognition to Rock Island. BILL SCHUSTER-100 yd. back- stroke, 50 yd. freestyle, 200 yd. medley relay. TOM CHAPPELL-200 yd. individ ual medley, 100 yd. breaststroke, 100 yd. freestyle, 100 yd. butter¬ fly, 200 yd. medley relay. SCOTT BUCKLES-50 yd. free¬ style, 100 yd. freestyle, both re¬ lays. BRICE ANDERSON-100 yd. breaststroke, 200 yd. medley re¬ lay. 222 JUNIOR MARC GILLIAM prepares for the third turn of the 100 yard butterfly against Peoria Richwoods. Gilliam went on to set a new school and pool record with a time of 51.8 seconds. WAYNE SIMMONS-200 yd. GREG STEFFAN - Senior man- freestyle, 400 yd. freestyle. ager. MEMBERS OF THE All-American 200 yd. medley relay team are Bill Schuster, Brice Anderson, Marc Gilliam, and Tom Chappell. Their record breaking time was 1:41.0. 223 ah ' - TWENTY-SIX ALL State men honored for excellence in teom sports ore shown on south¬ west Hall of Fame. DALE BACON AND Doug Clausen are two of the Lettermen who guarded the Hall of Fame the night before its unveiling. SOUTHEAST HALL OF Fame is recognition for boys who brought fome to Rocky by taking State champion titles. 224 Shorty ' s Hall of Fame Dream Realized The dream of Rock Island High School athletic director AAr. H.V. ' Shorty ' ' Almquist came true February 9th as Rocky ' s prep Hall of Fame was unveiled. The unveiling took place in the fieldhouse during halftime of the Rocky-AAoline basketball game. Three Hall of Fame boards were planned, but only two were unveiled over the southeast and southwest entrances. The third will be added later. The southeast board carries pictures of all of the twenty-two State champions in the history of Rocky. The southwest board contains pictures of the twenty-six All- State men, athletes who have been honored for excel¬ lence in team sports. Pictures of Rocky athletes who earned major letters in three different sports in one school year will eventually be on the third board. The purpose of the Hall of Fame was to recog¬ nize and honor Rocky ' s great athletes, establish in the hearts of youth a motivating influence to excel in athlet¬ ics, and to foster and preserve good sportsmanship, scholarship, and citizenship in our school, city, and com¬ munity. ROCK ISLAND ' S ALUMNI who qualified for the Hall of Fame are recognized during the half-time of the Rock Ijiand-Moline game. 225 RADIATING THE SPIRIT of Rocky High ore the senior cheerleaders Nancy Epperson, Elizabeth Eagle, Dawn Detwiler, Cindy Oswald, and Mary Jo Boynton. Spirit Specialists Spark Islander Success charleston Adds New Twist to Rocky Pep TAKING TIME OUT from the vigorous schedule of the JV squad are from bottom to top juniors Leanna Nelson, Deonna Durkee, Loura Swedberg, Marsha Maurus, and Michelle Demps. EMOTIONS OF THE senior cheerleaders quickly change fram happi¬ ness to anxiety to sadness as they give canstant encouragement to our varsity team during the Moline game. Fifteen pert ambassadors of pep led the student body in cheering the Rocks on during the past year. Five cheerleaders were chosen from each class. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were selected by the senate last spring; the sophomores were chosen last fall. A variety of original and often surprising skits were presented during pep assemblies by the senior pepsters. A spirited Charleston to appeal to both the older and younger fans was performed at home basketball games. The senior five cheered at all varsity football and basketball games. The JV cheerleaders represented the Rocks at all swimming and wrestling meets as well as the junior varsity football and basketball games. After a week of mandatory practice, five sophomore girls were chosen to lead the Peb¬ bles at all athletic contests. LENDING SUPPORT to the Little Rocks throughout the year are the sophomore cheer¬ leaders , Robbie Coatney, Judy Miers. Condy Cheek, Marcia Glassner, and Judy Knox. 227 VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS are: FRONT ROW: Manager Tom Kaller, Coach Thad Crews, Bernie Teague, Steve Gotthardt, Bruce Woods, Bill Scott, Frank Riley, Don Allbritton, Coach Bob Riley, and Manager Patrick Drake. BACK ROW: Dennis Cromer, Mark Brooks, Jim Spurgetis, Ed Hamming, Frank Skafidas, DeArmond Briggs, Carl Bates, Frank Wood, and manager Steve Orr. Rocks Fail to Jell; Slip to 10-12 Season After winning their first two outings, the Rl 1967-68 basketball squad skidded to a 10-12 season. Finishing under the .500 mark, the team was the first Rocky squad to have a losing season in 20 years. The Rocks, crippled by the graduation of last year ' s top 8 men, were plagued by Inexperience and Inconsistency throughout the season. After a fast start against Quincy and West, hopes for a good season soared. Rockford Auburn, how¬ ever, had other ideas as they downed the Rocks 61-43. This started the Rocks on a four game losing streak that included a 56-54 heartbreaking loss to Alleman. Midway through the season the Rocks were downed by Moline after a fantastic comeback by the fighting Rocks. The Rocks actually had the lead with just seconds to go but Moline was not to be denied the win. Despite the heartbreaks and disappointments the Rocky cagers were able to boost their spirit in a week¬ end that included games with the two leading MVC clubs. The Rocks were able to upset East Moline in over¬ time but the following night the Rocks were brought back to earth as the Dubuque Rams downed the Rocks by a mere two points. Alleman downed the Rocks in the last game of the season, also by 2 points, after the Rocks had made a dazzling comeback. Geneseo stopped the Rocks, 73-48, in the regional to end the Rocks ' season. SCOREBOARD Varsity Basketball1967-68 Rock Island 74 Quincy 69 Rock Island 84 Davenport West 64 Rock Island 43 Rockford Auburn 61 Rock Island 55 East Moline 79 Rock Island 68 Rockford West 86 Rock Island 54 Alleman 56 Rock Island 92 C.R. Kennedy 53 Rock Island 53 Clinton 63 Rock Island 68 Iowa City 62 Rock Island 53 Moline 57 Rock Island 74 Davenport Central 53 Rock Island 66 C.R. Washington 85 Rock Island 69 Davenport West 55 Rock Island 74 East Moline 72 Rock Island 61 Dubuque 63 Rock Island 71 C.R. Jefferson 48 Rock Island 64 Moline 74 Rock Island 68 Davenport Central 60 Rock Island 90 Chicago Marshall 76 Rock Island 64 Galesburg 96 Rock Island 50 Alleman 53 East Moline Regional Tournament Rock Island 48 Geneseo 73 228 SENIOR JIAA SPURGETIS scared off boh Rocky and Panther players with this vi¬ cious snarl and lunge for the ball, a rebound instrumental in Rocky ' s 74-72 over¬ time win Over East Moline. ROCKY CENTER BILL Scott demonstrates his strong offensive play under the boards which led him to the Mississippi Valley scoring crown with a 19.3 average. PLAYMAKER BERNIE TEAGUE exhibits the concentration and fine ball handling which earned him a starting guard position. 229 Quincy Clipped in Opening Game, 74-69 JUNIOR FRANK RILEY threads his way through Davenport Central hands and arms for an assist and another two points in a Rocky 68-60 win. CARL BATES BARELY manages to release this shot over SENIORS BILL SCOTT and Bruce Woods are up in arms about this possible J-Hawk the outstretched hand of his Rockford Auburn opponent. bucket, while Steve Gotthardt waits for a possible rebound. Auburn handed the Rocks their first setback of the sea¬ son, 43-61. 230 FRANK RILEY-Jr. guard ED HAMMING-Sr. forward BERNARD TEAGUE-Jr. guard Moline Knocks Rocks in Final Seconds FRANK RILEY PIVOTS prior to hitting the open man in their second loss to Moline. BERNIE TEAGUE BREAKS the Davenport Central press with his tricky boll handling to help give the Rocks their second win over the Blue Devils. 232 STEVE GOTTHARDT OUTAAANUEVERS Curt Anders to pump in another two. COACHES THAD CREWS and Bob Riley pause for our cameras. DISPLAYING A NEW ballet step, Jim Spurgetis hustles to fill a defensive gap BILL SCOTT AGAIN utilizes his favorite shot to help the Rocks sweep by the Dovenport Central Blue Devils by a 74-53 count in their first encounter. 233 FLAT-FOOTED, THE MOLINE defenders are helpless to stop this shot by Bruce Woods, 6 ' 8 forward. BEATING THE DEFENSE, Steve Gotthordt scores on easy two points. SENIOR GUARD JIM Spurgetis outleops o Central eager to snare another bucket. Extra Period Aids Rocks; Down Panthers AFTER SEVERAL UNSUCCESSFUL attempts to grab the loose ball, Bill Scott finally manages to coax the ball into his hands. 234 CENTER BILL SCOTT grocefully sinks onother two pointer from underneath. FORWARD DON ALLBRITTON seems as amazed as his Central defender as his underhand layup appears to be headed for the basket. FROM THE TOP OF the key, Steve Gotthardt guns a two pointer over the Panther defense. 235 Geneseo Drubs Rocks in Regional, 73-48 BRUCE WOODS AND Don Allbritton, senior forwards, expertly block out their Moline opponents in order to grab this rebound without any interference. CENTER BILL SCOTT winds up with his hands full as the ball manages to elude his grasp. AN AMAZED Davenport Central player watches Bernie Teague fire a pass over his head to a waiting teammate for an easy score. 236 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM members are: FIRST ROW, Mgr. Jim Hannah, Duncan Fallon, Doug Stelling, Dove Berg, Bob Muskeyvalley, Rick Lewis, Paul Mays, Jerry Carpenter, and manogers Bob Martensen, Lewis Wingerter. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Hugh Johnson, Lou Miskowitz, Joe Yohnl Tom Scott, Gary Jones, Mark Edwards, Bob Fuller, Steve Herrington, Steve Arnold, John Conway, and Head Coach Frank Youngquist. y Pebbles Gain Experience in 5-16 Season Never able to get on the right track, the Rl Sopho¬ more squad skidded to a disappointing 5-16 season. The Pebbles never could find the right combination as they dropped their first four encounters. The Little Rocks were defeated by Quincy, West, Auburn, and East Moline dur¬ ing that stretch. The Sophs then proceeded to down Rockford West handily, 55-39. Three more defeats fol¬ lowed before Iowa City bowed to the Rocks 60-57. An¬ other dry spell set in as the Little Rocks lost five more in a row. At the end of this loss skein the Pebbles put to¬ gether their biggest win streak of the season —2 games. In these two games the Rocks beat the Dubuque Rams by 32 points, 61-29, and nipped Jefferson, 66-63. The Sophs gained their fifth win by downing an inexperi¬ enced all-star team consisting of 9th grade players from the four junior highs. The all-star game was an experi¬ ment that provided the Rocky fans an opportunity to see the future sophomore squad in action. Center Mark Edwards led the Pebbles In scoring and rebounding but Duncan Fallon showed considerable prowess In ball-handling and scoring. Other sophomores who showed good potential were Tom Scott, Lew Mis¬ kowitz, and Doug Stelling. 237 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Rock Island 33 Quincy 57 Rock Island 50 Davenport West 94 Rock Island 31 Rockford Auburn 53 Rock Island 47 East Moline 74 Rock Island 55 Rockford West 39 Rock Island 52 Alleman 67 Rock Island 52 C.R. Kennedy 53 Rock Island 38 Clinton 48 Rock Island 60 Iowa City 57 Rock Island 44 Moline 59 Rock Island 52 Davenport Central 54 Rock Island 50 C.R. Washington 66 Rock Island 62 Davenport West 65 Rock Island 44 East Moline 74 Rock Island 61 Dubuque 29 Rock Island 66 C.R. Jefferson 63 Rock Island 42 Moline 46 Rock Island 45 Davenport Central 58 Rock Island 55 Jr. High All-Stars 42 Rock Island 55 Galesburg 69 Rock Island 47 Alleman 57 DISPLAYING THEIR TROPHIES are members of the boys ' golf team, KNEELING: Greg Stone, Coach Thodeus Crews, and Steve Forward. BACK ROW: Dave Coons, Dave Lofgren, Tom Chappell, GJ. Grevas, and Bob Bailey. BOB BAILEY —Junior Medalist Boys Cop Fall Title; Under the guidance of Coach Thad Crews, the 1967 boys ' golf team captured the fall championship of the Quad-city Con¬ ference. This victory was just one of many that the Rocks have won over the past two years. The Rocks won their first District ti¬ tle in history in 1966 and since that time have gained not only prestige but also a second District crown. The second crown came last spring when the team led by seniors Jim Savage, Dick AAosenfelder, and Jeff AAurphy completed a very successful sea¬ son. The ' 67 title brings the task of making it three in a row to this year ' s team. The loss of last year ' s standouts dimmed the Rocks ' hopes to repeat but Coach Crews came up with another winner as his fall squad took the Quad-City crown by 14 strokes over Central. In winning the team title the Rocks showed unusual balance. This balance was exemplified by the fact that only 3.8 strokes sepa¬ rated the top 7 golfers. Bob Bailey, a junior, was medalist on three occasions and averaged 41.2 strokes throughout the sea¬ son. Steve Forward was next in line with a 41.8 average. Dave Coons, Dave Lofgren, and Tom Chappell each were low for the Rocks on one occasion. 238 MEMBERS OF THE 1968 girls ' golf team are. Mary Campagna, Jean Carlson. Karen Kean, Marti Carbone. Sue Bundy, Gloria DeVacht, Gail Learner, Val Fisher. Susie Wilson. Lauren Boyd, Laurie Anderson, Nancy Lundell. Laura Swedberg, Betty Birkahn, Leanna Nelson, and Susie Stone. Girls Hope to Repeat The 1967 girls ' golf squad successfully defended their Quad- City Conference Championship in last spring ' s play. Coach James Johnstone engineered his team, consisting of 8 seniors, 2 juniors, and 2 sophomores, to a 5-2 season record. Sophomore Gail Learner along with seniors Vicki Keith, Debbie Bendt, Robbie Sliv- ken, and Judy Henning led the Rocks to the title losing only to Davenport West in Conference play. The other setback came at the hands of Dubuque, former state champ of Iowa. The match, held at Dubuque, was played in extremely adverse weather which accounted for the high scores on both teams. The Rams ended up 35 strokes ahead and a 424-459 victory. The West High Falcons won by only 8 strokes. In winning the title the Rocks had little trouble beating Mo¬ line twice, 42 and 49 strokes, and Davenport Central, winning by 29 and 17 strokes. Davenport West, besides beating the Rocks, came the closest in a losing cause falling by 14 strokes. The best match was against Central when the Rocks averaged 33-h strokes and a total of 202. This year ' s prospects are bright with juniors Gail Learner and Laura Swedberg leading the predominately junior and sopho¬ more squad. Mary Campagna is a leading sophomore golfer. G.J. GREVAS — Senior 239 REPRESENTING ROCKY IN state competition were CC members, FRONT ROW: Milton Stenson, Lorry Begyn, Ken Enstrom, Jim Rich, Pete Beckman. BACK ROW: Ben Farrar, Glenn Hunter, Bob Bellamy, Ted Larson, and Gary Greenleaf. Distance Runners Outdistance Opposition The 1967 Fall track team under Coach Howard Lundeen compiled a season ' s record of 5 wins and 2 defeats. The squad repeated as Quad-City champs and finished third in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The JV Fall track squad went undefeated through 7 meets and also reigned as Quad-City champs. The Sophomore harriers completed the sweep of the Quad-City Confer¬ ence with a first. The Cross Country squads also completed fine sea¬ sons with both the varsity and JV teams going unde¬ feated and the Sophs losing only one. The varsity squad, composed of ten athletes, finished 2nd in the Quad-City Conference but came through winning the Mississippi Valley title. Coach Lundeen ' s CC team copped 2nd at district and finished 10th at Champaign in the state meet. The Sophomore Cross Country squad achieved a 3-1 slate in dual competition and finished 2nd in the Quad-City Conference and 3rd in the Valley. This year ' s squad consisted of 3 seniors, 6 juniors, and 1 sophomore. Captain Pete Beckman, a senior, held the best time in both the mile and the two-mile. SCOREBOARD Fall Track-1967-5-2 Dual Record Rock Island 31 Davenport West 29 Rock Island 31 Davenport Central 83 Rock Island 21 Clinton 40 Rock Island 20 East Moline 55 Rock Island 30 Moline 21 Rock Island 18 R.l. Alleman 47 Rock Island 0 Assumption 15 1st in Quad-City 3rd in Mississippi Valley Cross Country — 1967 4-0 Dual Record Rock Island 17 Galesburg 44 Rock Island 20 Clinton 41 Rock Island 22 Davenport West 40 Rock Island 22 Davenport Central 74 2nd in Quad-City 1st in Mississippi Valley 2nd in District 10th in State 240 MEMBERS OF THE 1968 Spring Track team are, FIRST ROW: Larry Begyn, Ben Farrar, Mike Tapparro, Steve Austin, Brad Shamp, Pete Beckman, Don Wright, Steve Saunders, Dan Statton, Mike Chaney, Ken Johnson. SECOND ROW: Frank Riley, Kevin O ' Harn, Rich Parks, Bob Belamy, John Gunter, Kent Sackfield, Dennis Radosavitch, Jim Rich, Alan Miller. THIRD ROW: Bill Ehm, Scott Mclivain, Dan Harris, Gary Greenleaf, Frank Wood, Ron Carey, Dave Conrad, Jim King, Cedric Victor, Cecil Bates, Tom Cole. ROW FOUR: Brian Hawkins, Mark Perrin, Ted Larson, Ken Engstrom, Clarence Fry, Harvey Chaney, Jim Armstrong, Darnell Moore, Don Allbritton. ROW FIVE: Bob Gindelsparger, Howard Waxenberg, Jeff Ghan. Bob Carbone, George Hoane, Tom Kelley, Bill Scott, Mark Schwiebert, Drake Devoe, Rick Miers. BACK ROW: Tracey Stolberg, Doug Hall, Mike Hanney, Louis Wingerter, Coaches Benjamin Clark, Duane Bonsall, William Hardin, and Howard Lundeen. Rocks Set Three Standards in Spring The Rock Island Varsity Track team of 1967-68 strove to improve on the 66-67 season when they began their season with indoor track in March. The track team of 1966-67 completed a highly successful season in May when thy finished 16th in state competition. Last year, 150 boys turned out to try their hand at track and field events. Of the 150, seventy boys remained on the squad for the rest of the season. The squad, helped by the early practice, sported an excellent 9-1 dual record with the only loss coming at the hands of the mighty Moline Maroons. The Maroons were powered by their fantastic sprinters, Steve Williams and Curt Anders, as they edged out the Rocks by only 18 points, 110-92. In Indoor dual competition Rocky cindermen handily trounced three of their Quad-City counterparts. The Rocks waltzed by Davenport West by a score of 90-31, while they downed Davenport Central by a count of 77- 41. Their third victory in indoor competition came against the East Moline Panthers by a 79-33 score. In outdoor track meets tKe Rocks compiled a 6-1 record registering two massive victories. The first came against Alleman by a score of 159-40; while the second came against Davenport West when the Rocks scored an Impressive win by a 152-50 margin. Their other victories, however, were much harder to come by as some went down to the final event. The Rocks battled to a second place finish in the Mississippi Valley Conference Indoor meet, a third in Dis¬ trict competition, and a 16th place finish at state. The Rocks ended their spring season with the Mississippi Val¬ ley Outdoor meet in which they finished third. Three new school records were set during the sea¬ son. Rich Hansen smashed the 880 yd. run record by 3 seconds in a time of 1:53.9. Bob Sager raised the shot record by some 5 inches. The third was set by Don All¬ britton as he pole vaulted 14 i i to best his own record. 241 SEVERAL OF THE distance men for this spring ' s squad are, FRONT ROW: Pete Beckman, Larry Begyn, Jim Rich, Gary Greenleaf. BACK ROW: Ben Farrar, Coach Lundeen, Ted Larsen, and Ken Enstrom. Trackmen Experience Fine Season in 1967; MEMBERS OF THE 1968 track team are, FRONT ROW: Gary Class, Ron Severtsgard, John Swift, Bruce Huff, Reggie Boswell, Mike Schroder, Larry VanCoillie, Pat Quinlan, and Frank Francis. SECOND ROW: Dennis Metz, Marty Karon, Scott Boxman, Dale Howard, Bill Johnson, Don Havemann, Bob Jones, Brad Appier. THIRD ROW: George Herring, Dan Tomich, Fred Cueno, Steve Kean, Lewis Miskowicz. FOURTH ROW: Paul Mayes, Dave Washburn, Kevin Eckart, Jerry Carpenter, Carl Moeller. FIFTH ROW: Louis Wingerter, Craig Brown, Melvin Stet¬ son, Bob Scott, and Al Nelson. Rock Island High School produced one of the finest sophomore track teams in recent years. Coach lundeen ' s sophomore squad compiled an impres¬ sive 6-1 dual meet record. Excellent depth and several star performers enabled the Pebbles to snare the soph¬ omore Quad-City championship. The Lit¬ tle Rocks also were able to capture the Mississippi Valley championship, which is possibly some of the toughest compe¬ tition found in the Midwest. Outstanding sophomore trackmen, who on several occasions helped the Varsity squad, were Kevin O ' Hern and Larry Begyn, distance runners; Frank Riley, who backed up Don Allbritton and Mike Chaney in the pole vault; Marc Gilliam, sprinter; and Ken John¬ son, high and low hurdles. These ath¬ letes and many other Sophs will help the varsity squad in the upcoming sea¬ son. 242 SCOREBOARD Spring Track—1967 Dual Record 9-1 INDOORS Rock Island 90 Davenport West 31 Rock Island 77 Davenport Central 41 Rock Island 79 East Moline 33 OUTDOORS Rock Island 159 R.l. Alleman 24 Assumption 40 Rock Island 103 Davenport Central 99 Rock Island 152 Davenport West 50 Rock Island 92 Moline no Rock Island 102 Clinton 100 Rock Island 108 East Moline 94 Mississippi Valley Indoors Meet 2nd Mississippi Valley Outdoors Meet 3rd Clinton Gateway 4th Sterling Relays 4th State District 3rd State Meet 16th Quad-City Metropolitan 4fh Davenport Relays 3rd Hopes High for 1968 BILL SCOTT GRIMACES under the strain of throwing the shot before a small crowd at the District meet. JOHN RUSSELL IS captured working out to prepare himself for the spring season. 243 Single Letterman Leads Rocks in Baseball MEMBERS OF THIS year ' s varsity baseball squad are, FRONT ROW, Dennis Cromer, Jeff Reed, Cliff Nice, Walt Stradley, Larry Day, Chuck McDowell, Larry Whitney, Mike Day, and Mike Brown. BACK ROW, Dan Rettig, Don Kelly, Cary Cox, Billy Sowards, Jess Hansen, Paul Meincke, Randy White, Dave Howell, John Secor, and Greg Langston. With only one returning letterman from last year ' s squad coming back. Coach Carl Aronson spent most of March working on an entirely new lineup for the 1968 baseball season. Last year ' s team consisted of almost all seniors. Dave Howell was the only underclassman to receive a major letter and Coaches Aronson and Jerry Janecke hope that he will be able to lead this year ' s inexperienced club. Other team members that the coaches are relying on are seniors Dennis Cromer, Paul Meincke, Mike Day, Mike Brown, and Greg Langston. Cliff Nice appears to be the most promising junior candi¬ date for a starting berth on this year ' s starting nine. Due to the unseasonally nice weather the Rocks have been able to utilize the outdoor facilities Instead of the usually used balcony In the boys ' gym. Last spring the Rocks experienced an up-down sea¬ son and ended their schedule with a below .500 mark. Tom Messmer and Larry Milligan shared mound chores throughout most of the season and both demonstrated fine stuff. Jim Knox, Rich Louck, Bob Bevans, and Terry Denoma led the Rocks at the plate. FORMING THE NUCLEUS for this year ' s squad are seniors Dennis Cromer, Mike Day, Greg Langston, Dave Howell, and Mike Brown. 244 DEFENSE IS THE name of the game, ond here members of the squad practice the finer points in fielding. TAKING A BREAK during a vigorous practice ore senior members of this year ' s squod. SENIOR CATCHER MIKE Doy is shown getting under a pop fly during prac¬ tice. A FAST GAME of pepper gives the diamondmen valuable timing ond quick reflexes. In the picture Dave Howell members field. is at the stick while other team 245 SHOWN RECEIVING THE championship trophy from bowling director Dick Hinricks ore members of the winning team. Left to right, Norman Jones, Gene Eisner, Hinricks, captain Dave Timberlake, and Doug Godkin. JIM BELL IS caught all alone under the basket on defense as 4 mem¬ bers of Dave Rockwell ' s squad muscle their woy in for a basket. SENIOR DAVE BOYNTON makes a futile attempt to block a shot by Lonnie Osborne. C. J. Johnstone ' s intraumral program attracted a record number of 300 participants this year. The same program, established last year, included water polo, touch football, basketball, bowling, table tennis, volley¬ ball, fencing, softball, and archery. The varied intramural schedule was open to any boy who wished to take part. Improvements, added by Coach Johnstone, included the issuing of Intramural certificates to all participants and the awarding of a felt intramural championship patches to all winners of either individual or team sports. The basketball schedule, which dominated intra¬ mural action, had games scheduled for three months. For the first time, the teams were grouped into sopho¬ more, junior, and senior leagues. In senior action, regular season play was coupled with a single elimination tournament. Of the eight teams which participated in the senior loop, Glenn Hunter ' s team won the regular season play championship. Kent Sackfield ' s team and Bob Willhite, Randy Wiese, George Hoane, Kirk Swanson, and Norm Anderson won the sin¬ gle elimination play-off. Intramural bowling rolled off to a fine start and had keen competition throughout the season. Randy AAcKee topped off competitors with his high series mark and Jess Hansen had the high individual game. 246 Competition Keen in Intramural Program MEMBERS OF THE championship team of regular season play in senior intramural basketball GLENN CRAMER OF Jim Bell ' s senior intramural are, FRONT ROW, Dave Lofgren, Glenn Hunter. BACK ROW, Steve Saunders, John Mordhorst, basketball squad guns from the corner, and Steve Forward. SEVERAL PARTICIPANTS IN intramural basketball are shown as they prepare to battle for a rebound. RANDY WIESE, SURROUNDED by the opposition, hopes to snatch an important rebound. Wiese is a member of Kent Sackfield ' s team which swept through tournament action to take first place in senior B-Ball. 247 ADAMS, SHERRY Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals ADAMS, WILLIAM Senior Glee ADLOPHI, LYNDA French Club, Y Teens AHLF, JAMES ALBERTSON, RICHARD Junior Achievement President ALLBRITTON, DONALD Letterman, Track 1-2, Basketball 2-3, Foot¬ ball 2-3 ALLCOCK, CONNIE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens ALLISON, HARRY Wrestling AMICK, PATRICIA Girl ' s Glee ANDER, CAROL Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll ANDERSON, BRICE Dolphinettes, Hi-Y, Letterman, WATCH- TOWER Sophomore Section, Key Club, Gym Assistant, AFS Committee, Golf 2-3, Swim¬ ming 1-2-3, Cross Country 1, Sr. Honor Roll ANDERSON, BRUCE ANDERSON, NORMAN WATCHTOWER Assistant Sports Editor, Ju¬ nior Rotarian, Intramurals 3, AFS Commit¬ tee, Basketball 1, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll ANDERSON, RICHARD Wrestling, CWT Club ANTHONY, DIANNE Senate, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll APPLETON, LINDA FNA, Girl ' s Glee, Library Assistant ARMSTRON, WILLIAM Swimming 1, Football 1-2, Baseball 1 ARNOLD, MARVIN CWT Club President ARNOLD, RONALD Band 1-2-3, Pan-Am League, Science and Electronics Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll ASHPAUGH, ARTHUR Senate, Senior Glee ATKINS, LOIS Band 1-2-3, CYC Committee, FHA, FNA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll AUSTIN, STEPHEN Speech Contests, Band 1-2-3, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Pan-Am League, Junior Optimist, Thespian Society, Track 1-2- 3, Pep Band, Mrs. McThing, The Mouse That Roared, Sr. Honor Roll, The Bod Seed, Teahouse of the August Moon, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Good¬ night Mrs. Puffin, Thieves ' Cornival AVERILL, STEPHEN BACON, DALE Lettermen Secretary, Junior Achievement Treasurer, Key Club, Gym Assistant, Intra¬ murals, Track 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Wres¬ tling BANKS. CYNTHIA BARBER, DEBORAH Junior Achievement BARNARD, JAY BARNES. STEVEN Orchestra BARNES, WILLIAM Football 3 BARNETT, JOHN BARNETT, MARY JANE Senate, CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Proof¬ reader, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Office Helper BARR, JEFFREY Senate. Golf 1 BARTELS. JAMES DO Club President BARTH. FRANCEY Senior Glee BARTON. MARY BATES, CECIL Intramurals, Track BEALER, SHARON Senate. Y-Teens, DO Club BEAM. DONNA BEATTY. DANIEL Band, Orchestra, Junior Achievement, Gym Assistant BECKER. DENISE Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Cheer¬ leader 1 BECKMAN, PETER Bond 1, Letterman, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 1-2-3, Wrestling 1- 2, Latin Club, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll BEGYN, STEVEN Junior Achievement, Track 1, Wrestling 2 BELL, CELESTE FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement BELL. JAMES German Club, Lettermen, Intramurals, AFS Committee, Track 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2, Football 1-3, Sr. Honor Roll BELL, PATRICIA Dramatic Club, French Club, GAA Cabinet Vice-President, Pep Club Cabinet President, Top 5%, Y-Teens Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 1- 2- 3, AFS Committee, National Honor Society, Pompon Section, Ski Club BENNETT, JAMES A. BERG, KENNETH Lettermen. Senate, Junior Rotarian, Quint- City Student Congress Delegate, Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll BERG, AAARYANN BERG, PAUL Golf 1, Sr. Honor Roll BERG, STEVEN BERNAUER, WILLIAM DO Club BETTS, BRUCE BETTS. STEVEN BIDDISON. ROBERTA FHA, Junior Achievement, DO Club BIRKHAHN, BETTY JO Area Speech Contests, Dramatic Club, FTA President, GAA Cabinet, German Club, Pep Club Cabinet, Top 5%, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Golf 1- 2-3, National Honor Society, Pompon Sec¬ tion, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay BJORN. SARAH CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor, FTA, Y- Teens, Office Helper BLEDSOE, JERRY BLITZ, DAVID CRIMSON CRIER Sports Editor, Senior Honor Roll, Intramurals, Debate BLOCKER, DEBORAH Pep Club, Gym Assistant, DO Club BLOOM. VALERIE Y-Teens BOCCAROSSA, BARBARA Dramatic Club, French, GAA, Pan-Am League Cabinet, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Intramurals 1-2- 3, Pompon Section BOETJE, JANE Y-Teens, Junior Achievement BOLES, MARLENE BONIGER, HELEN Pep Club, Y-Teens BOOMERSHINE, SUE Y-Teens, CWT Club BOWDRY, WILLIAM BOWERS, DIANA CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Picture Editor, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Chamber Choir, Oklahoma BOYD, MICHELLE Dramatic Club, French Club, Area Speech Contests, Pep Club Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Thespian Society, Intramurals 1-2-3, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, , Y-Teen Cabinet BOYNTON, JOHN Track 1, Intramurals 2-3 BOYNTON. JOHN Track 1, Intramurals 2-3 BOYNTON. MARY JO Area Speech Contests, Dolphinettes Cabinet, Dramatic Club Secretary, GAA Treasurer, Cabinet, Pan-Am League, Pep Club Secre- tary, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll, Thespian Society, Junior Marshal, Intramurals, 1-2-3, AFS Committee, DAR Award, Cheerleader 1-2-3, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Home¬ coming Queen, Nat ' l Honor Society, Ski Club BRADLEY, DANIEL Letterman, Track, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2-3 BRAGG, EDDIE BRANDT, PAMELA Y-Teens, Office Helper, Sr. Honor Roll BRASIER, DEBORAH Areo Speech Contests, CRIMSON CRIER Co- Editor, Dramatic Club, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, WATCHTOWER Copy Edi¬ tor, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Pool Assistant, Intramurals, Ten¬ nis 1-2, Quill and Scroll, Pompon Section, Assistant Director to one-act plays, Times- Democrat Teen Editor 248 BRATSCH, KENNETH DO Club BRENNEKE, JAMES Camera Club President, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club, Top 5%, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date. Tennis 1-2-3, Football 1, Debate, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll BRINKER, JUDY FNA, FTA Vic e-President, Pep Club, Senior Honor Roll, Clinic Assistant, Pompon Section BRITTENDALL, WALTER CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Manager, In- tromurols. Baseball BRITTON, CAROL Camera Club, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Oklo- homo BROCKETT, SONYA Bond, FHA, Pep Club BROOKS, JEFFREY German Club, Senate, Key Club, Intromurols 1-2-3 BROWN. DERRIS BROWN, MIKE Senate, Intromurols 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 BROWN, STEPHEN Baseball 1 BROZOVICH, LEONARD DO Club BUCKLES. SCOTT CRIMSON CRIER Sports Editor, Hi-Y, Senate, WATCHTOWER Faculty Editor, Gym Assis¬ tant, Swimming 3, Quill and Scroll BUNCE, NEAL Football 1-3 BURKE. MIKE Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Swimming, Gym As¬ sistant, Latin Club, Intramurals BURKHEAD, SHERRY Y-Teens BURNS. KEITH ARMAND CWT Club BURRILL, RINYA FTA, Orchestra, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll BURROUGHS, LINDA Band 1-2-3, GAA, Orchestra, Pep Club, Pep Band, Latin Club BUTLER, BRENDA GAA, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Junior Achieve¬ ment CALLOW, MIKE Science and Electronics Club CAMPANA, JANICE Y-Teens, DO Club Secretary CAMPBELL, LINDA SUE Senate CAMPBELL, PHYLIS Band 1-2-3, FTA, Orchestra, Pan-Am League, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society CARLSON, JAMES CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Manager CARLSON, KAREN CARLTON, LINDA DO Club, Y-Teens, Intromurols CAROTHERS, THOMAS CARRELL. GILBERT Intramurals, Wrestling 1 CARROLL, BRADFORD Intramurals, AFS Committee, Basketball 1 CHANDLER. LINDA CHANEY, MICHAEL Hi-Y, Lettermen, Pan-Am League, Intramur¬ als 1. Golf 1, Track 1-2-3, Ski Club CHAPPELL, THOMAS Speech Contests, Dolphinettes, Dramatic Club, Lettermen, Swimming 1-2-3, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, Jr. Marshal, Senior Class President, Jr. Rotarian, Not ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll CLAIN, TOM Camera Club, Intramurals 1, Trock 1 CLARQUIST, REBECCA FTA, GAA, German Club Vice-President, Pep Club, Science and Electronics Club, Senate, Senior Glee Secretary, Y-Teens, Chamber Choir, Oklahoma CLAUSEN, DOUGLAS Senior Glee, Letterman, Swimming 2, Foot¬ ball 3, Oklahoma CLAUSSEN, NORA CLAYTON, DEBRA CLEMANN, DOUGLAS CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor COBERT, CLIFFORD Speech Contests. Camera Club, FTA, A-V Assistant 1-2-3, Latin Club, Treasurer, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll COHAN, GEORGE Sr. Honor Roll COLE. GWENDOLYN Band 1-2-3, FNA President, GAA, Pep Club, Clinic Assistant, Intramurals, Pompon Sec¬ tion COLEMAN, EARNESTINE COLLINS, JAMES Sr. Honor Roll COLLINS, AAARK Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll COOK, KIMBER Dance Band 2, Orchestra 2, Gym Assistant, Intromurols 1, Chamber Choir COONS, DAVID Golf 2-3, Sr. Honor Roll COOPER, PENNY COPLEA, DENNIS Speech Contests (Area ond Mississippi Val¬ ley), CRIMSON CRIER 2nd Page Editor, Dramatic Club President, German Club, Hi- Y, Thespian Society, Golf 1, Mrs. McThing, Teahouse of the August Moon, Good¬ night Mrs. Puffin. Our Hearts Were Young and Goy, Thieves ' Cornival Philadelphia Here I Come, Sr. Honor Roll CREEKMORE, MICHAEL Band, Letterman, Orchestra, Senior Honor Roll, Intramurals, Track 1-2, Football 1-2-3, Pep Band. Latin Club CREGER, MICHAEL Lettermen, A-V Assistant 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Sports Manager 3, Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate CROMER, DENNIS Lettermen, Jr. Marshal Candidate. CRIM¬ SON CRIER Copy Editor, Basketball 1-2-3. Latin Club, Sr, Honor Roll CRONAU, GARY Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club CUEVAS. CARMEN CUSTER. BRUCE Camera Club, German Club, Science and Electronics Club DAVIS. COLLEEN DAVIS. LEOTA Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll DAVIS. MARY ANN Y-Teens, Junior Achievement DAVIS. SHERRILL French Club, GAA Secretary, President, Pep Club Cabinet, Senior Glee Treasurer, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2-3, AFS Committee, Pompon Section, Guys and Dalis, Ski Club DAVIS, SUZ ANNE Pep Club DAVIS, WILLIAM Band 1, Swimming 1-2, Pep Band, Latin Club DAY, DALE DAY, LARRY Senate Vice-President, Letterman, Faotball 1-2-3 DAY, ROBERT MICHAEL Football 1-2-3 DAY, SUSAN GAA Cabinet, Pep Club, AFS Committee, Y- Teens Cabinet, Pool Assistant, Gym Assis¬ tant, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll DEAN, MARY LEE CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff, Y-Teens DEBROBANDER, GEORGIANA DEDOBBELAERE, BARBARA DEERING, DEBORAH CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Circulation Man¬ ager, Dolphinettetes, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens 3. Gym Assistant DELEVERE, MAURICE CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Sports Editor, Hi- Y, Intramurals 2-3, Basketball Manager DELOOSE. MICHAEL Sr. Honor Roll, Speech Contests, Science and Electronics Club Secretary, Key Club, Youth Forum, Tennis 1-2-3, Debate, Latin Club. Ski Club DELMORE, JULIE FNA, Senior Glee, Oklahoma, Sr. Honor Roll DEMPS, MARY MICHELLE GAA 3, Orchestra, Pep Club, Juniar Achieve¬ ment, Gym Assistant, Pampon Section DENECKERE, CATHERINE Dolphinettes Cabinet, French Club 2, FNA Treasurer, GAA. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Pool Assistant, Clinic Assistant, Tennis 2, Camera Club, Nat ' l Hanor Society, Sr. Honor Roll, Top 5% DESCHINCKEL. WILLIAM Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society DETWILER, DAWN French Club, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabi¬ net, Senate, Top 5%, Y-Teens, Junior Mar- 249 shal. Girls ' Stote Cheerleader 1-2-3, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Homecoming Attendant DEXTER. LINDA Pep Club, Y-Teens. Sr. Honor Roll DIERIKX, RONALD DISMER. RUTH ANNE FTA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll DOBBS. DONNA CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Office Helper, Intramur¬ als DODEN, FREDERICK Hi-Y President, Senior Honor Roll, Intramur¬ als, Track 1-2, Ski Club DOWNING, DAVID Camera Club Secretary and Trea surer, Sci¬ ence and Electronics Club, Top 5%, Junior Optimist, Senior Honor Roll, Key Club, Golf 1, Debate, National Honor Society DOWNING, DENNIS Hi-Y, Junior Optimist, Senior Honor Roll, In¬ tramurals, Swimming 1-2, Cross Country 1-2 DOWNING, DIANNA French Club, FTA, GAA Cobinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Senate, Y-Teens President, Cabinet, Treasurer, Camera Club, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date, Intramurals 1-2 3, Organ 3, Sr. Honor Roll DOWNING, LINDA Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll DRYOEL, MIKE DUFF, STEPHANIE DUMOULIN, RONALD Sr. Honor Roll DUNSWORTH, KELLEY DURRANT, MICHAEL DUSENBERRY, DALE EAGLE, ELIZABETH Speech Contests, French Club, GAA Cabinet, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Cheer¬ leader 1-2-3, Homecoming Attendant, Ski Club, Sr. Honor Roll EARNEST. EDDIE Letterman, Senate, Intramurals, Track 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3 EASLEY. MARTHA EBERTS, SANDRA Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll ECKHARDT, KENNETH ECKHART, DIANNE CRIMSON CRIER Head Proofreader, French Club. GAA 2, Pep Club. WATCHTOWER Organizations Editor, Y-Teens Treasurer Cabinet, Senior Class Secretary, Gym Assis¬ tant, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Homecoming Attendant ECKLER, ROBERT DO Club, Track 1, Basketball 1 ECKLES, LOXLEY T. Band 1-2-3, Dance Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra President, Intramurals, Pep Band, Ski Club EDWARDS. JEFFERY EGGERT, MARY ANNE Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pompon Section ELLIOTT, STEPHEN German Club, Intramurals 3 ELMORE. KATHLEEN Y-Teens ELSNER, GENE Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals 1- 3, Sr. Honor Roll ENBURG. STEPHANIE Speech Contests, Dramatic Club, French Club, Top 5%, Notional Honor Society, Se¬ nior Honor Roll, Y-Teens, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Teahouse of the August Moon, Miss Personality Plus ENDE, MARY Y-Teens, DO Club Secretary EPPERSON, NANCY CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Manager, French Club, Pep Club, Senate, Gym Assis¬ tant, Intramurals, Cheerleader 1-2-3, Home¬ coming Attendant ERB, BETSY Dramatic Club Treasurer, Thespian Society, French Club, Pep Club Cabinet, Senate, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor So¬ ciety, Y-Teens Cabinet, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date, AFS Committee, Alternate for Girl ' s State, Pompon Section, Goodnight Mrs. Puffin, If Men Played Cards As Women Do, Ski Club, WATCHTOWER Senior Section Editor, Quint-City Student Congress Dele¬ gate ERVIN, LAVERA Sr. Honor Roll ESPELAGE, GISELA Dramatic Club, French Club, German Club, Pep Club, Senate, Senior Glee, AFS Commit¬ tee, Pompon Section, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate ESSARY, WILLIAM Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club, Sr. Honor Roll FARLEY, TONI FARRIER. REBECCA FHA, FNA, Clinic Assistant FERRIS, BRUCE FISHER, RALPH Intramurals 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3 FITTRO, LINDA Pep Club FLETCHER, RUTH Y-Teens, CWT Club FLORES. JOSEPH FOREST. RICHARD FORWARD. STEVEN HI-Y, Senate, Intramurals, Golf 1-2-3, Bas¬ ketball 1-2 FOSTER, TERRY FOSTER. WILLIAM FOWLER. JAMES P. Sr. Honor Roll FOX. CONNIE Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll FRANCK, CARSTEN Baseball FREESE. LINDA FRIEL, RICHEY Intramurals. Baseball FROEHLICH, PAULA French Club, FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll FRY. CLARENCE FRYE. MARY A-V Assistant 3, Sr. Honor Roll FULLER, LARRY GAGE. DOUG CRIMSON CRIER Exchange Editor, German Club, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Sorry, Wrong Number, Track 1 GARRISON. DANIEL Gym Assistant GARTELOS. JOHN Hi-Y, Pan-Am League, Senate, Gym Assis¬ tant, Intramurals, Track 1 GARTELOS. MARIANTHE Mississippi Valley Speech Contest, CRIM¬ SON CRIER Assistant Copy Editor, CYC Committee, Pan-Am League, Pep Club Cabi¬ net, WATCHTOWER Index Editor. Y-Teens Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Senior Vice- President, Thespian Society, Office Helper, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Pompon Sec¬ tion, Sorry, Wrong Number Director, Tea¬ house of the August Moon, Goodnight Mrs. Puffin, Thieves Carnival GASS. KAREN Sr. Honor Roll GELAUDE, JAMES GERAMANIS. GARY HI-Y GERSICK, JEFF Extemporaneous Speaking, Junior Rotarian, Senior Honor Roll, Literary Club President, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Key Club, Vice-President, Junior Marshal Candi¬ date, Intramurals, AFS Committee President, Debate 2, National Honor Society GERSICK. SHELLY French Club. FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pom¬ pon Section, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roil GEUTHER, PAMELA WATCHTOWER School Life Section, Y-Teens, Gym Assistant GIBSON. TERRENCE FTA, Pan-Am League, Intramurals, Golf 2-3, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll GILLETTE, GREGORY Band T-2, Orchestra 1-2, Senior Glee, Junior Rotarian, Literary Club, Key Club President, Junior Marshal, Intramurals, Track 1-2, Latin Club, Valedictorian, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll GILLIS, LINDA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Off¬ ice Assistant GLASSNER, DEBBIE French Club, Camera Club, FTA, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, AFS Committee, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll, Ski Club GODFREY, JENNIFER Office Helper, Sr. Honor Roll GODKIN. DOUGLAS Intramurals, Sr. Honor Roll GOLDMAN, DON Science and Electronics Club, Golf 2-3, Debate, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll 250 GOLDMAN, ROBERT Debate, Camera, French Club, Science and Electronics Club Secretary, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Tennis 1-2-3, Extempo¬ raneous Speaking 1-2-3, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll, Top 5% GONZALEZ, RICHARD GORSUCH, PENNY Pep Club, Cabinet, Top 5%, WATCHTOWER Editor, Y-Teens President, Vice-President, Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Jr. Marshal Candi¬ date GORDON, GLORIA Girl ' s Glee GOTTHARDT, STEVEN Lettermen, Basketball 1-2-3 GRAMS, LOUISE Pep Club, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Sr. Honor Roll GRAUPNER, LINDA Dolphinettes Cabinet, French Club Vice- President, GAA, Top 5%, Y-Teens Cabinet, Senior Honor Roll, Literary Club, Pool Assis¬ tant, Chamber Choir, National Honor Socie¬ ty, Jr. Marshal Candidate GREEN, CATHY Y-Teens, Senate GREIM, DEBRA Band 1-2-3, CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff, Pep Band GREVAS, GUS Hi-Y, Letterman, Senior Glee President, Ju¬ nior Rotarian, Oklahoma, Intramurals 2-3, Chamber Choir, Golf 1-2-3, Basketball 1 HABERTHUR, RANDY Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club, Junior Achievement HACKETT, PAMELA CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Copy Editor, Pep Club, Y-Teens HALL, ELWOOD Junior Achievement, Latin HALL, SHERRY Girl ' s Glee HAMBLETON, KENT HAMMING, EDWARD Hi-Y, Letterman, Top 5%, Junior Rotarion, Sophomore Class President, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Cross Country 1, National Honor So¬ ciety, Latin Club, Senior Honor Roll HAMMOND, ROBERTA HANSEN, JAMES HANSEN, JOHN HI-Y, Football HANSON, JEFF Intramurals 1-2-3, Football 1 HARKEY, REBECCA Y-Teens HARNESS. RONALD HI-Y HARRIS, ALAN CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff HARRIS, THOMAS Football 3 HARRISON, YVONNE Junior Achievement President, Office Helper HAYMON, GERALDINE Band 2-3, French Club, FTA, Literary Club, Sr. Honor Roll HAYNES, JOHN HAYS, JAY HECT. GALE Band 1-2, German Club, Majorette In Band, Sr. Honor Roll HEIM, PETER Science and Electronics Club HEITMANN, WIEBKE Speech Contest (Play, Prose, Comedy Read¬ ing), French Club Cabinet, GAA, German Club, Pompon Section, Science and Electron¬ ics Club, Foreign Exchange Student, Quint City Student Congress, Senate HELDT, FRAN FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Office Helper HENDERSON, CLARENCE HEPNER, LARRY HEPNER, LINDA HERALD, BILLY JOE HERMAN, ELLEN Mississippi Valley Speech Contest, CRIM¬ SON CRIER 1st page editor. Dramatic Club, GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1-2-3, Tennis 2-3, Pompon Sec¬ tion, Good Night Mrs. Puffin Assistant Director HERMAN, STEVEN Gym Assistant HESEMAN, JAMES Dramatic Club, Intramurals 1-2, Latin Presi¬ dent, Thieves Carnival. Sr. Honor Roll HEURLIN. BRIAN HI-Y, Intramurals 3, Nat ' l Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll HIATT, SANDRA Y-Teens HIBBARD, LINDA FTA, GAA, German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll HICKSON, GAIL HIGBEE, RONDA Office Helper HILTON, DENA French Club, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll HINES, EDDIE Wrestling 1-2-3 HINKLE, JOANNA Band, Y-Teens, DO Club HOANE, GEORGE Senate, Track 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Intra¬ murals 3 HODGE, GARY Letterman 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2- 3, Sr. Honor Roll HODSON, SAM Senate HOFER, SHARON HOFMAN, FRED Basketball 1 HOHENMAUER. ANITA HOLCOMB, JAMES HOLTMAN, PAULA Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, CWT Club HOOVER, RICHARD HORTON, RANDY HOTLE, ROBERT Lettermen, Senate, Quint-City Student Con¬ gress Delegate, Pool Assistant, Tennis 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3, Latin Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Sr. Honor Roll HOVONICK, PAUL HOWELL. DAVID CRIMSON CRIER Circulation Manager, Let¬ termen, Intramurals 1-2-3, Basketball, Foot¬ ball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 HOWELL. PHYLLIS HOYLE, JERRY Intramurals HUBER, KAREN GAA, German Club, Y-Teens HUFF, CLARENCE BILL Wrestling HUFF, JAMES HUFFMAN, CLAIRE DO Club HUGHES. GARY HUMPHREY, BEVERLY Intramurals HUNTER, GLENN Quad City Speech Contests, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Lettermen 2-3, Senate, Intramurals, Gym Assistant, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 1- 2-3, Goodnight Mrs. Puffin, Ski Club, Sr. Honor Roll, Nat ' l Honor Society HYMES, ELIZABETH Band President, Orchestra, Senate, Y-Teens ILL, JOAN Y-Teens, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll INCH, NANCY GAA, Y-Teens, Tennis INGOLD, WILLIAM INLOES, DEBBIE Pep Club, Y-Teens JACKSON, FLOYD THOMAS JAGGER, DIANE Dolphinettes, FTA, GAA, Pep Club, Senate, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-2, WATCH- TOWER Picture Editor, German Club Secre¬ tary JAMISON. JEREMIAH Basketball 1, Football 3 JOHNSON, GLORIA JOHNSON, KERRY Senior Glee JOHNSON, LINDA GAA, CWT Club, A-V Assistant JOHNSON, NORMAN DO Club JOHNSON, SALLY JOHNSTON, FRANCINE Valley, District, Sectional Speech Contests, Dolphinettes, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr.Honor Roll, Ski Club, Cabinet, Dramatic Club, French Club President, GAA, Pep Club, Sen¬ ate, Y-Teens Cabinet, Intramurals, ' Tea¬ house of the August Moon, Mrs. Puffin JOHNSTON, HELEN Y-Teens JONES, DAVID JONES, JULIUS Pan-Am League, Junior Achievement 251 JONES. KAREN FHA JONES. KENNETH Dramatic Club. Senior Glee. Mississippi Val¬ ley Speech Contest. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay JONES. MARTY JOSEPHSON. CHRISTIAN Hi-Y Officer KAISEN. JAMES ESQUIRE Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, Literary Club. Key Club, National Honor Society. Intramur¬ als, Tennis 3 KAISER. DOUGLAS KEAN. KAREN FNA Secretary. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Clinic Assistant, Golf 2-3, Latin Club. Pompon Sec¬ tion, Nat ' l Honor Society. Sr. Honor Roll KELLY. ANTHONY KELLY. THOMAS Lettermen, Science and Electronics Club, Senate, Junior Optimist, Key Club, Jr, Mar¬ shal Candidate, Intramurals 2-3, Track 1-2- 3. Football 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll KEMBLE. TOM Camera Club, CYC Committee President, Letterman, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 3, DO Club, Football, Wrestling Sports Manager 1- 2-3 KEMP. RICHARD KENT. CORRINE GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Sr. Honor Roll. Ski Club KEPES, KATHRYN Senate, French Club, FNA, GAA, German Club Treasurer, Pep Club Cabinet, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, WATCHTOWER Assistant Editor, Quill ond Scroll, Pompon Section, Latin Club Vice- President, AFS Host, Intramurals 1-2-3, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Gym Assistant KEROFSKY, DONNA KESTER, DORIS KAY FT A, Y-Teens KILGARD. DEBRA Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll KIMMINS. STANLEY KING, CAROLYN CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor, Pep Club. Y- Teens KING, JAMES Senate. Track 1, Wrestling 2 KINNE. THERESA FNA, German Club, Clinic Assistant, Sr. Honor Roll KIRBY. CHARLES Letterman, Cross Country 1-2-3 KIRK, REGIANA CYC Committee. FHA, Senate, Y-Teens, Off¬ ice Helper KLEMA, GREGORY KONE, TOMMIE KRISAAANITS. GEORGE Senior Glee, Swimming 1-2 KURIGER, KEITH Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 2-3, Tennis 1-2 LAGE, LILLIAN DO Club LAIRD, DENNIS LAMB. EARNEST LANGEL. JUDITH LANGSTON. GREGORY CRIMSON CRIER Page Editor, Hi-Y Secre¬ tary. Intramurals, Baseball LANNOO, HENRY DO Club, Golf LARSON. GARY LAUF. DARLENE Orchestra, Band LAVERY. JUDITH LEATHERMAN, ROBERT CRIMSON CRIER Exchange Editor, Senior Glee, Tennis 1. Wrestling 1 LEE, JAMES LEFLER, DENNIS LEIDIG, JAMES LEMAN. BRUCE CRIMSON CRIER Sports Editor, Intramurals, Football 1. Debate LENGER, LINDA Pep Club, Pompon Section LESLEY. DAVID Hi-Y. DO Club. Ski Club LESLEY. LARRY LILLIMAN, DIANE CRIMSON CRIER Exchange Editor. Dramatic Club, Y-Teens LINDBERG. JOHN Dramatic Club, Debate, Latin Club LIPSMAN, CYNTHIA CRIMSON CRIER, Pep Club, Pompon Section LOCKETT. RENEE French Club, FNA, GAA, Orchestra, Pep Club, Junior Achievement, Clinic Assistant, Intramurals 2-3, Pompon Section LOFGREN, DAVID Hi-Y, Letterman, Intramurals 2-3, Golf 1-2-3, Basketball 1. Sports Manager LOHMEIER, MARGARET Y-Teens, Office Helper LORENTZEN, CHRISTINE GAA, Pan-Am League President, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Literary Club, Tennis 1-2-3, Pompon Section, Nat ' l Honor Society, Sr. Honor Roll LOVETT. DAVID Intramurals, DO Club LUNDELL, NANCY FTA Cabinet, Pep Club, Senate, Y-Teens, In¬ tramurals, Golf 2-3, Pompon Section, Nat ' l Honor Society. Sr. Honor Roll LUNDQUIST. STEPHEN German Club, Track 1. Sr. Honor Roll MC BRIDE. CYNTHIA French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Senate, Senior Glee, Oklohoma, Y-Teens, Office Helper, Intramurals 1-2-3 MCCLURE, THOMAS Senior Glee MCCULLOUGH, BRUCE MCDANIEL, BRENT MCFALL, LARRY M CFATE, LINDA FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens 252 MCGEE. JAMES Lettermen, Gym Assistant, Basketball 1, Football 2, Wrestling 2 MC HENDRY. WILLIAM DO Club MCSPARIN, STEPHANIE French Club, Senate, Y-Teens Cabinet, Off¬ ice Helper, Intramurals 1, Sr. Honor Roll MCWILLIAMS, CONNIE CRIMSON CRIER. Girl ' s Glee, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Sr. Honor Roll MADDEN, SANDRA CRIMSON CRIER Exchange Editor, French Cjub, Pep Club, Literary Club, Gym Assis¬ tant, Pompon Section, Oklahoma. Sr. Honor Roll MADELUNG, ALICE GAA, Pep Club Cabinet. Y-Teens Secretary, Pompon Section, Notional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MALLETT, PETE Pan-Am League, Wrestling MANSON. ROBERT MARCOTTE. THOMAS CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Sports Editor. Let¬ terman, Intramurals, Football MARSHALL. JAMES Sr. Honor Roll MARTIN, BONNIE MARTIN, HARRY BILL CRIMSON CRIER Assistant Sports Editor, Hi- Y. Intramurals 1-2, Tennis 1-2-3 MASEM, BARB MATTHEWS, DEAN Sr. Honor Roll MAYES, RUTH Band 3, FTA, GAA, German Club, Orchestra, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Pep Band, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll MEDLEY, DONALD MEINCKE, PAUL Speech Contests, Junior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, Key Club Treasurer. National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll MEJERLE. EDWARD HI-Y MELLINGER, VICKI Dolphinettes, FTA Cabinet. GAA Cabinet. Pan-Am League Secretary-Cabinet. Senate, WATCHTOWER Senior Activities Editor, Y- Teens, Gym Assistant. Pool Assistant, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3, AFS Committee, Pompon Sec¬ tion, National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll MENDOZA, GARY MENDOZA. MARY Pep Club MEREDITH, DONALD MEYER, CAROL GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tennis 1,2 MEREDITH, LEE Band, Orchestra, Pep Band MEYERS, EVAN District and Area Speech Contest, Band, German Club, National Honor Society, Se¬ nior Honor Roll, Sports Manager. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay MICKELSON. MICHAEL MIERS, SANDRA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intromurals MILES, SUSAN Band, CRIMSON CRIER Business Manager, Pep Club, Y-Teens MILLER, ALAN Band, CRIMSON CRIER 1st Page Editor, Ju¬ nior Achievement, Track 2-3, Sr. Honor Roll MILLER, EDWARD MILLER, LYNNE French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Golf, No¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MILLS, NANCY Sr. Honor Roll MINCER. DENISE Pep Club, Pompon Section MOODY, GAYLE Y-Teens MOODY, PATRICK Senate, Intromurals MORDHORST, JOHN CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor, Lettermen, Key Club Secretary, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Tennis 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll MORRIS, WELDIN DO Club MOSKOWITZ, MARK Junior Achievement Vice-President MOSELY, BOB MOYE, HARRY MUELLER, VICKIE Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Pool Assistant MUENCH, WILLIAM Pan-Am League, Junior Achievement Vice- President, Junior Optimist, Sports Manager NAAB, TOMAS Area Speech Contest, CRIMSON CRIER Pic¬ ture-Editor, Dramatic Club, French Club, Thespian Society, Latin Club, Teahouse of the August Moon, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Mrs. Puffin, Barretts of Wimpole Street NEICE, DAVID Hi-Y, Senate, Intramurals, Sr. Honor Roll NELSON. CARL NELSON, CHRISTINE Y-Teens, Office Helper NELSON, DAVE Orchestra NELSON, DONALD Band, CRIMSON CRIER. Debate. Tennis NELSON. GAIL NELSON. JAMES NELSON, LEE CRIMSON CRIER 2nd Page Editor, German Club, HI-Y, Junior Achievement, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, A-V Assistant, Intramurals, AFS Committee, Sr. Honor Roll, Ski Club NESSELER. RALPH NEWBERRY, GARY German Club Cabinet, Letterman, Orches¬ tra, Sports Manoger 1-2-3, Latin Club, Sr. Honor Roll NEWMAN. LAVEETA Band 1-2-3, Senior Honor Roll NICHOLSON, JILL Pan-Am League Cabinet, Junior Achieve¬ ment Secretary, President, Tennis 1 NILES. BETTINA NOBLE, STANLEY Sr. Honor Roll NOLAN, BARBRA FHA, Y-Teens, Pompon Section NOLAN, DIANNA Senior Glee, CWT Club NOLD, VICKIE Y-Teens NORIN, TOMAS Senate, Gym Assistant, Intramurals 1-3, Baseball 2-3 NUSSBAUM, JAMES DO Club O ' BRIEN, DAVE Football OETTING, TERENCE German Club, Hi-Y, Senate, Intramurals, Track 1, Sr. Honor Roll OMILAK, GARY Intromurals 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 1-2 OMMEN, RANDY Senate ORR, STEVEN Key Club, Sports Manager, Debate, Sr. Honor Roll OSBOURNE. LONNIE German Club, Intromurals 1-2-3, Trock 1, Swimming 1-2, Basketball OSWALD. CYNTHIA CYC Committee Vice-President, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Y-Teens Vice-President, Cabinet, Cheerleader OWEN, PAUL Band 3 PAHL, BEVERLY French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Literory Club, Gym Assistant, Intromurals, Pompon Section, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll PALMER, CHUCK CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff, Sports Manager 1 PARKER, CAROL S. PARKER. CAROLE M. PAUL, CHRIS CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Manager, Dol- phinettes Treasurer, Vice-President, Dra¬ matic Club, GAA cabinet. Pep Club cabinet, Vice-President, Y-Teens cabinet. Sophomore Class Secretary, Cheerleader 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay PAUL, STEPHEN Dance Band, Lettermen, Track 1-2-3, Foot¬ ball 2-3 PAZMINO. CARLOS PECK, GREGORY Lettermen, Gym Assistant, Wrestling PEDERSEN. KENT CWT Club PENRY, MICHAEL PERKINS, RONALD Orchestra PETERSON, MICHAEL PERTERSON. SHERRY Y-Teens PETERSON. TERRY PETIT, DIANE FHA, FNA Secretary, Treasurer, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Gym Assistant, Pompon Section, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Top 5% PHIPPS. LINDA Y-Teens, Gym Assistant PITCHER, KAYLEEN Y-Teens PITCHER. VICTORIA Y-Teens POE, ZERO Wrestling 1-2 POELVOORDE, WILLIAM Senior Glee, Chomber Choir POFFENBARGER. ADRIENNE Y-Teens, Office Helper POLTON, DONALD PRESTER, JIMMY Camera Club Vice-President. CRIMSON CRIER Picture Editor Assistant PUNKIEWICZ, JOHN Speech Contest, Hi-Y, Letterman, Senate, Intramurals, Football 1-3, Dark of the Moon, Lettermen Treasurer, Baseball 1 PURCELL. PAULA GAA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Y- Teens, Sr. Honor Roll PURCELL, WILLIAM CRIMSON CRIER Advertising Staff, Senate, Senior Glee RADE, TRACY Intromurals 3, Basketball Sports Manager 1, Sr. Honor Roll RADOSEVICH. DENNIS Intromurals 3, Sports Manager 1 RAMSEY, SHARON RANKIN, JAMES Lettermon, Key Club, Wrestling 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll RAY, RICHARD Orchestra, Track 1 RETTIG, DANNY RICH, VICTOR JAMES Lettermen, Senate, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Junior Rotarian, Football 1-2, Track 3, Wrestling 1-2-3, Cross Country 3 RICHARDSON. MARY GAA, Y-Teens, Lotin Club, CWT Treasurer, Sr. Honor Roll RING, JANICE Library Assistant, Sr. Honor Roll RINGBERG, KEITH Hi-Y, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Gym Assistant ROBERSON, DIANE Band, Junior Achievement ROBINSON, VERNON ROCKWELL. DAVID Senate, WATCHTOWER Sports Editor, Junior Rotarian, Senior Honor Roll, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 2-3, Gym Assistant, National Honor Society RODGERS. DOROTHY 253 RODRIGUEZ. MICHAEL ROESKE. JANET Dolphinettes Cabinet, French Club, GAA, Pep Club Cabinet, Senate, Top 5%, Y Teens, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pool Assistant, Intramurals 1-2, AFS Committee, Ski Club ROGERS, MICHAEL L A-V Assistant ROMO, GUADALUPE ROTTMAN, GARREL RUNGE, JANET FTA Treasurer, Pep Club, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll RUSHTON, SHIRLEY RUSSELL, BRENDA JOYCE Sr. Honor Roll RUSSELL, JEANETTA CWT RUSSELL, JOHN Letterman, Senior Glee, Intramurals 3, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3 RYAN, CATHERINE Dolphinettes President, Secretary, French Club, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club, Y-Teens Cabi¬ net, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 1-2, AFS Committee, Senior Honor Roll, Not ' l Honor Society, Ski Club SABLE, TIMOTHY CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor, Top 5%, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll SACKFIELD, KENT Hi-Y, Top 5%, Junior Rotarian, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1 SAJAK, DAVID Wrestling 1-2-3 SAMPSON, KAREN Band, Y-Teens, Pep Band, Sr. Honor Roll SARGENT, CHARLES SAUNDERS, STEPHEN Science and Electronics Club, Intramurals, AFS Committee, Track 2-3, Debate, Sr. Honor Roll SAX, ADRIA GAA, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Sr. Honor Roll SCHAFER, WILLIAM Band 1-2, Camera Club 1, CYC Committee, Science and Electronics Club SCHAMP, BRADLEY Band 1-2-3, Lettermen, Science and Elec¬ tronics Club, Intramurals 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 1-2-3, Pep Band SCHARER, SUSAN FNA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club SCHAUENBERG, STEVEN Intramurals 3, Baseball 1-2-3 SCHECK, BETSY SCHERER, JAMES Hi-Y, Football 1 SCHLIEPER, JUDY FHA SCHMELZER, ANGELA French Club, Y-Teens SCHMITT, GARY 254 SCHOMER, JUDY SCHRAGE, CAROLYN SCHROEDER, DEBORAH CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Top 5%, Y-Teens, Senior Honor Roll, Gym Assistant, National Honor Society SCHUSTER, WILLIAM German Club, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Pool Assistant, Swimming 1-2-3 SCHWIEBERT, MARK WILLIAM Band 1-2, Science and Electronics Club President, Senior Glee Vice-President, Junior Rotarian, Key Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Tennis 1, Track 2, Debate, Nat ' l Honor So¬ ciety, Senior Honor Roll SCOTT, LENETTA Office Helper SCOTT, PAMELA CRIMSON CRIER Copy Editor, French Club, FTA, German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens SCOTT, TWYLA SCOTT, WILLIAM Lettermen, Senate, Track, Basketball, Quint- City Student Congress Delegate SEARCY, SUSAN Y-Teens SECOR, JOHN SEDREL, JANE French Club, GAA, German Club, Pep Club Cabinet, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Intramurals, Oklahoma, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll SEEBECK, JOHN Band, Junior Achievement, Gym Assistant, Football 2, Wrestling 2 SEGURA, JOHN Senior Glee, Football 1, Wrestling 1 SEGURA, JUDITH SERRANO, MARK Band 1-2-3, Dance Band 2-3, Wrestling SEXTON, RONALD SHAFER, SUSAN SHANER, DANNY Wrestling 1 SHAW, ARNOLD SHEER, TERESA Sr. Honor Roll SHIVERS, CURTIS SILKNITTER, BARBARA SIMMONS, WAYNE Pool Assistant, Track 2, Swimming 3, Cross Country 2, Sr. Honor Roll SIMS, CLAIRENE Pan-Am League, Y-Teens, Girl ' s Glee SIMS, RAYMOND SKAFIDAS, FRANK Basketball 1-2-3 SLACH, SUSAN Y-Teens, Gym Assistant, Sr. Honor Roll SLATER, JACK SLIVKEN, BETH French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Senate, Y- Teens, AFS Committee, Sr. Honor Roll SLUSSER, JANE Speech Contests, Dramatic Club, Girl ' s Glee, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Intramurals 1, Pompon Section SMITH. JOHN SMITH. TONI SMITH, VERNA SMITH, WILLIAM SNYDER, ROBERT SOUTH, STEVEN Swimming SOUZA, CLIFFORD Sr. Honor Roll SPURGETIS, JAMES Hi-Y, Letterman, Senate, Key Club, Golf, Basketball 1-2-3, Latin Club, Sr. Honor Roll STABLEIN, SANDRA Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll STANFORTH, RICHARD Letterman, Junior Achievement, Chamber Choir, Gym Assistant, Tennis 1, Football 1-2- 3, Wrestling 1 -2-3 STAPLES, MARTIN Band, Pep Band STARLING, CLARA Pep Club, DO Club Treasurer STATON, DANNY Letterman, Track 3 STEELE, CYNTHIA Sr. Honor Roll STEELE. DIANE STEFFEN, GREGORY German Club President, Senior Glee, AFS Committee, Chamber Choir, Sports Manag¬ er, Oklahoma STEVENS. DUANE Camera Club, Lettermen, Pan-Am League, Science and Electronics Club, Top 5%, Ju¬ nior Rotarian, National Honor Society, Se¬ nior Honor Roll, Tennis 1-2-3, Debate, Saluti- torian STEWART, DONALD Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll STICKEL, PATRICK STONE, ANNE French Club Cabinet, GAA Cabinet, Pep Club Cabinet, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intra¬ murals 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll, Ski Club STONE, GREGORY Sr. Honor Roll STONE, ROLLAND BURT STONEKING, CAREY STOTTLEMYRE, RONALD STRODE, GLORIA STUART, ROBERT SUSIN, SUSAN Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y-Teens, Latin Club SUTTON, JAMES Speech Contests, Band, Dramatic Club, Thespian Society, Pep Band, Nat ' l Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll SWANSON, KIRK Hi-Y, Intramurals 2-3, AFS Committee, Bas¬ ketball 1, Cross Country 1, Sr. Honor Roll SWIM. MICHAEL Band 1-2-3, Dance Band 1-2-3, Hi-Y, Intra¬ murals 3, Tennis 1-2-3, Swimming 1, Pep Band, Sr. Honor Roll SYLVESTER, JUDITH Dolphinettes, FTA Treasurer, Secretary, Pep Club Cabinet, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant, Latin Club, Sr. Honor Roll TALIK, STEVEN TAPPERO, MIKE Letterman, Tennis 1, Track 1-2-3, Cross Country 2-3 TAYLOR, DENISE Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society TAYLOR, DOUGLAS TAYLOR, PATRICK TEIGLAND, MOLLY French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y- Teens, Literary Club, Jr. Marshal Candidate, Intramurals 1-2, Chamber Choir, Oklaho¬ ma, Nat ' l Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll TEMPLE, CHRISTINE French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Top 5%, Senior Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pompon Section TEMPLETON, STEPHANIE Dolphinettes, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Gym Assis¬ tant, Clinic Assistant, Tennis 2-3, Latin Club THOMAS, KENT Lettermen, Senate President, Intramurals, Track 3, Football 1-2-3, Quint-City Student Congress Delegate THOMAS, MARGO Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, Pompon Section THOMPSON, DAVID Lettermen cabinet. Track 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3 THUREN, SHARON Y-Teens, Office Helper TIMBERLAKE, DAVID TODD, WILLIAM German Club, Lettermen, Intramurals, Track 1-2, Cross Country 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll TOLLENAER, PATRICIA Pep Club, Library Assistant TURNER, KATHY Sr. Honor Roll TYLER, LINDA A-V Assistant VAN DER KAMP, LAURA Mississippi Valley, District, Section, and State Speech Contests, French Club, Pan-Am League, Top 5%, National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Literary Club officer, jr. Marshal Candidate, Office Helper, AFS Committee, Youth Forum, Debate, Extempor¬ aneous Speaking, AFS Exchange Student, Ski Club. VAN TINE, JOHNEAN VAN ZANDBERGEN, DANIEL VAN ZANDBERGEN, GEORGIA A-V Assistant, Sr. Honor Roll VELGE, STEVEN Hi-Y, Letterman, Gym Assistant, Football 1, Wrestling 1-2-3 VERSMAN, LOUIS Hi-Y, Literary Club, Intramurals, Sr. Honor Roll VICK, CHERYL Camera Club VOTROUBEK, ROBERT DO Club WADE, CARL WAGNER, REBECCA CRIMSON CRIER, Dolphinettes, Senate, WATCHTOWER, Y-Teens, Pool Assistant, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Honor Roll WAITE, CAROL WALLARAB, DONALD Intramurals 3 WALTERS, DEBORAH French Club, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens WALTON, WANDA Camera Club, French Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Office Helper, Intramurals 1, Pompon Section WASSENHOVE, PATRICIA WEATHERLY, DAN Pan-Am League WEDERTZ, WILLIAM Camera Club, Science and Electronics Club WEINDRUCH, RICHARD Hi-Y, Key Club, Intramurals, Golf 1-2, Bas¬ ketball Sports Manager, Latin Club, Sr. Honor Roll WEINDRUCH, VICKI CRIMSON CRIER head proofreader, French Club, FTA, Pep Club, WATCHTOWER Busi¬ ness Manager, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll WEIR, GARY WELLS, BARBARA Band, CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor, FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Literary Club Vice-President, Secretary, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Honor Roll WELLS, DAINE Pep Club, Clinic Assistant WELSH, KATHELEEN Band, FHA, Pan-Am League WEST, CARL WESTMORLAND, DELORES Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin, CWT Club, Sr. Honor Roll WHAN, BARBARA FTA, Pan-Am League, Pep Club, Senate, Y- Teens WHITCANACK, GLENDA DO Club Vice-President WHITE, EARNEST WHITE, RANDY Senate, Football 1 WHITE, RONALD Wrestling 1-2 WHITEBOOK, JILL French Club, Senate, Y-Teens WHITNEY, LARRY Gym Assistant, Basketball 1, Baseball 1 WICALL, ROBERT Senate, Intramurals 1, Gym Assistant WIEDENHOEFT, SHARI FHA, German Club Secretary, Orchestra, Pep Club, Sr. Honor Roll WIESE, RANDALL Hi-Y, Treasurer, Letterman, Intramurals 2-3, Track 1, Cross Country 1-2-3, Sr. Honor Roll WILDMAN, NANCY GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, WILLET, PAMELA CRIMSON CRIER, French Club, GAA Cabi¬ net, Y-Teens Cabinet, Gym Assistant, Intra¬ murals 1-2, Sr. Honor Roll WILLETT, BETTE DO Club WILLHITE, ROBERT Hi-Y, Intramurals 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Base¬ ball 1-2-3 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE FHA WILLIAMS, KENNETH Dance Band, Lettermen, Orchestra, Intra¬ murals 2-3, Track 1-2, Basketball 1, Football 1-2 WILLIAMS, LYNN Pan-Am League, Pep Club, WATCHTOWER Assistant Copy Editor, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll WILLIAMS, SIDNEY Intramurals 3 WILLIAMS, TYRONE Senate WILLIAMS, WAYNE WILLIAMSON, BARBARA WILLIAMSON, JERRY WILSON, JOY FNA, Clinic Assistant WILSON, WALTER CRIMSON CRIER Advertising WINTERBOTTOM, KAY Pep Club, Library Assistant WOlCKENER, RICHARD WOHLRAB, CHRISTINE Band, Senior Glee, Sr. Honor Roll WOLFE, JANICE French Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll WOLTER, JILL CRIMSON CRIER, Y-Teens WOOD, SANDRA Dramatic Club, German Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Honor Roll WOODS, BRUCE Letterman, Gym Assistant, Basketball 1-2-3 WRIGHT, DONALD CRIMSON CRIER Co-Editor, Letterman, Sen¬ ate, Track 1-3, Football 3, Quill and Scroll, Sr, Honor Roll WRIGHT, LINDA French Club, Pep Club, Senior Glee, Y- Teens, GAA, Intramurals 1-2-3 WRIGHT, HARRY Gym Assistant, Intramurals WYNN, PATRICK Intramurals 2, Track 1, Football 1 YARBROUGH, IRIS Pep Club, Y-Teens YEAGER, DOLORIS Y-Teens ZALESKI, EDWARD Hi-Y ZARE, HARRIET FTA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pompon Section, Sr. Honor Roll ZEGLIN, MARLENE CYC Committee, Pan-Am League, Y-Teens ZEROTH, RUSSELL Band 1-2-3, Dance Band, Orchestra, Intra¬ murals 1-3, Track 1, Swimming 1, Pep Band ZIFFRIN, JUDITH Dolphinettes Cabinet, Pep Club, Senate, Y- Teens, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Nat ' l Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Ski Club 255 With expansion as our theme, new developments of and in Rocky High School were highlighted by 1968 WATCHTOWER. Where new buildings were constructed, while old ones were brought down; where new faculty, teach¬ ing equipment, and new methods of teaching were introduced; where new activities were initiated into school life; where old clubs were disbanded, and new organizations were formed WATCHTOWER was there. Our most sincere thanks is extended to Mr. Ted Hains and his assistant with whom we worked closely in posing and snapping pictures. Their benevolent coop¬ eration and concern for the quality of pictures in the WATCHTOWER was our yearbook ' s greatest asset. The 1968 WATCHTOWER staff is also grateful to the many other firms and individuals who helped in editing this yearbook. A special thanks goes to Kathy Kepes who not only fulfilled the role of assistant edi¬ tor but also served as staff photographer — alleviating the worries of last-minute pictures. We would also like to recognize Camera Club ' s contribution to the WATCHTOWER. Our goal was to capture, in pictures and copy, all of the Important changes in Rocky ' s status quo, as well as a variety of everyday occurrences. But to com¬ pletely capture and isolate expansion In a book, on a page, in a picture, or in a sentence is impossible, for expansion of comprehension and knowledge cannot be seen until it is later put to use to build a better tomorrow. Expansion is unend¬ ing, and so progress Is unending, and opportunities in the future are unending. The 1968 WATCHTOWER is the sum of our yesterdays —a brief resume of our high school years of expansion. The year¬ book comes to a close, but the theme stays with us ... Mr. Nicholas Peschang, Advisor Mr. John Johnstone, Mr. Donald Zimmer¬ man, Inter-Collegiate Press Nordquist Studio, Underclassmen Photography The Rock Island ARGUS The Davenport TIMES-DEMOCRAT Kent Sackfield, Cover Design Mrs. K.L Gorsuch, Jack of all Trades Acknowledgements... TWO BUDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS —Ron Chappell, Hains Studio, and Kathy Kepes, WATCHTOWER —are caught on the other side of the lens. MR. TED HAINS, M.A., In photography, DAVE DOWNING and JIM BRENNEKE, Hains Studio. Camera Club. 256 Index Organizations A.F.S. 149 Assemblies 26 Bond 168 Baseball 244 Basketball 228 Basketball, Soph. 237 Board of Education 30 Cafeteria Stoff 55 Comeru Club 164 Cheerleaders 226 Coaches 204 Crimson C ier 194 Crosscountry 215 C.W.T. 189 C. Y.C. 177 D. O. 188 Dolphinette 158 Dramatics 160 F.H.A. 186 F.N.A. 187 Football 206 Football. So ph. 213 French CluE 183 F. T.A. 185 G. A.A. 155 German Club 182 Golf 238 Hall of Fame 224 Hi-Y 152 Homecoming 18 Intromurols 246 Key Club 199 Latin Club 184 Lettermen 156 Literary Club 178 Maintenance 54 Nat ' l Honor Society 200 Office Stoff 51 Orchestra 176 Pan Am 180 Pep Club 146 Rotarian 198 Scholastics 16 Science Council 166 Science Electronics 165 Senate 144 Senior Glee 172 Ski Club 179 Swimming 221 Tennis 216 Trock 240 Wotchtower 190 Wrestling 218 Y-Teens 150 Faculty Ackerson, Gory 42,204,221 Allen, David E. 48 Alter, Merlin E. 40,215 Almquist, Harold V. 40,204 Andersen, Guy O. 48 Anderson, Lowrence 44 Anderson, Marcia 37 Armstrong, Charles A. 40 Armstrong, Williom R. 38 Aronson, Carl 205 Aspedon, F.W. 32 Bortman, Janet 45 Bevill, John L. 45 Blomberg, John W. 37 Bonsall, Duane 50,206,208,241 8owman, Morijone 37 Brouch, M. Ruth 34,35 Brent, Mary 43,204 Butterfield, Sharon 44 Burkert, Edna 53 Casey, Arnold 38 Casten, Florence 45 Cederoth, Koy 34 Christensen, Margoret 52 Clark, Beniamin L. 44,206,208,241 Clark, Ralph N. 40 Cocke, Nan 46 Cocks. Mary 45 Collins, Dean 34 Cook, James L. 40 Crews, Thoddeus 36,204,228 De Toeye, Donald R. 50,215 Dickerson, Theodore 38 Duewel, Joyce 47 Dyson, Charles B. 33 Embretson, Gary V. 42,204,206,207 Evans, Edward 32 Ferrel, William E. 46 Fessler, Fronk 34 Franck, George H. 36,44 Freers, Gary W. 34 Gerber, Walter 46 Gillette, Marie 34 Greenley, Kenneth F. 36 Haberthur, Karen 37 Hall, Dorothy K. 41 Holl, Norine K. 51 Hardin, William R. 42,206,208,241 Hawkinson, Dennis 46 Hozlet, Helen 52 Hegg. Hollis 38 Jaeger, James 36 Jonecke, Jerry 38,215 Johnson, Hugh 39,215,237 Johnson, Kenneth P. 44 Johnson, Marjorie A. 34 Johnstone, James E. 42,205 Jones, Lyle E. 38 Kocsir, David J. 34 Klott. Richard T. 47 Kokity, Carolyn 35,36 Kriizon, Donald W. 48 LoMere, Doreen 43 Lange, Marcio 43 Larson, Verena 35 Leary, Helen 44 Liebbe, Florence J. 33 Lundeen, Howard 46,204,241,242 Lussow, Nancy R. 35 Lyons, Marsha 35 McGrew, Douglas R. 46 McMoster, George 53 McQuigg, Nola J. 43 Malcolm, Eugene F. 44 Martin, James R. 35 Melbourne, Genette 35 Melchior, Cletus 39 Menzel, Horry E. 39 Mkkelson, Donald P. 39 Miller, David E. G. 42,206,208 Motz, Robert W. 41,204 Muelder, Owen W. 39 Nash, Marjorie L. 43 Naylor, James M. 45 Neuerburg, Lowrence 44 Niemonn, Herbert 49 Oestreich, Charles 34 Osborn, Murroy J. 48 Peschang, Nicholas 35 Peterson, Earline 49 Peterson. James E. 50,221 Pierce, Marguerite 33 Rheay, Delores Faye 35 Riley, Robert 42,205,228 Robinson, Frank B. 41 Ryner, Frank 36 Schuck, Ruth A. 33 Schultz, Chester A. 50 Sears, Caroline 37 Sholl, Joyce 37 Sios, Richard T. 39 Simmon, Florence 52 Speltz, Stephen 41 Stevens, Rornild 33 Stone, John R. 40 Strohl, Nancy L. 34 Tsogoris, Clara A. 37 Van Eaton, Pauline 52 Wagner, Herbert 33 Werthmon, Joan 36 White, Charles J. 47 Youngquist, Frank 50,237 Students A Abel, William soph. 119,167,170 Adams, Paul |r. 97,172 Adams, Sherry sr. 60 Adams, William sr. 60 Adr ey, Nancy soph. 119 Adolphi, Lynda sr. 60 Aguilor, Mamie soph. 119 Ahlf, James sr. Albertson, Lelartd jr. 97 Albertson, Richard sr. 60 Alcorn, John jr. 97 Aldridge, Roger soph. 119 Allbritton. Donald sr. 60,206,228,231,235,241 Allcock, Connie sr. 60 Allen, Christine jr. 97 Allen, James soph. 119 Allison, Horry sr. 60 Allison, Jane soph. 119 Allison, Solly jr. 97 Amick, Patricia sr. 60 Ander, Corol sr. 60 Andereck, Betty jr. 97 Anderson. Barbara jr. 97 Anderson, Brice sr. 60,149,193,199,222 Anderson, Bruce sr. 60,221,222,223 Anderson, Frederick soph. 119 Anderson, Gory soph. 119,215 Anderson, James soph. 119 Anderson, Kirk jr. 97 Anderson, Laurie jr. 97,147,149,150,155,239 Amderson, Mary Jane soph. 119 Anderson. Normon sr. 60,149,191,192,198,200 Anderson, Richard sr. 60,189 Anderson, Susan soph. 97 Anderson, Todd soph. 119.221 Andich, Susan jr. 97,217 Andrew, William jr. 97 Andrews, James jr. 97,221 Angel, Katie soph. 119 Anthony, Dionne sr. 60 Appier, Bradley soph. 119,221,242 Apple, Joyce soph. 119 Appleton, Linda sr. 60,175,187 Armstrong, James jr. 97,241 Armstrong, Linda soph. 119 Armstrong, Patricio soph. 119 Armstrong, Williom sr. 27,60 Arneson, Nancy jr. 97 Arnett, Elodie soph. 119,170 Arnoe, Lorry soph. 119 Arnold, Marvin sr. 60 Arnold, Mary soph. 119 Arnold, Ronald sr. 60.165.166,189,200 Arnold, Steve soph. 119,237 Artiby, Deborah soph. Ashby, Judy soph. 119 Ashpough, Arthur sr. 60,145,172 Ashpough, David soph. 119,145 Aten, Marleno jr. 97 Atkins, Jeffrey jr. 97 Atkins. Keith soph. 119,215,218 Atkins, Lois sr. 60,168,177,187 Atnip, Joseph soph. 119,215 Atwater, James soph. 119 Austin, Stephen sr. 60,162,168,198,199,241 Averill, Cindy jr. 97 Averill, Stephen sr. 60 Aversing, Gory jr. 97 Ayers, Thomas soph. 119,221 257 B Babers. Daniel jr. 97 Bacon, Dale sr. 60.156,157,206,218 Baily, Robert jr. 97,172,238 Baines, Donno soph. 119 Baker, Michael soph. 119 Boker, Poul jr. 97 Bollinger, Vickie soph. 119 Bammon, DovkJ soph. 119,168,170 Bane, David jr. 97,176 Bane, Donna soph. 119,170 Bonks, Beverly soph. 119,170 Bonks, Cynthio sr. 61 Barber, Deborah sr. 61 Barber, Terry soph. 119 Borkau, Michael jr. 97 Barker, Lawrence soph. 119,168,182 Barks, Fred jr. 97 Barnard, Joy sr. 61 Barnard, Kay soph. 119 Barnes, Andy jr. 206 Bornes, Brenda soph. 119 Barnes. Steven sr. 61 Barnes, William sr. 61 Barnett, Dale jr. 97 Barnett, Jack jr. 97 Barnett. Jahn sr. 61 Barnett, Judy jr. 97 Barnett, Mary jane sr. 61,145 Barnett, Michael jr. 97 Barnett, Vera soph. 119 Barr, Jeffery sr. 61 Barrett, Ronald soph. 120 Bartels, Jomes sr. 61 Bartels, Karen soph. 120 Barth, Francey sr. 170 Bartlett, Gregory jr. 97 Barton, Mory sr. 61 Bartz, Sharon jr. 97 Boskett, John sr. 61 Bates, Carl jr. 97,228 Botes, Cecil sr. 241 Batt, Ellen soph. 120 Battin, Susan soph. 120 Bough, Teresa soph. 120 Bea, Jacqueline soph. 120 Beach, Corol jr. 98 Bealer, Lorry soph. 120 Beoler, Sharon sr. 61 Beam, Donna sr. 61,188 Beam, Sandro soph. 120,168 Beardsley, Ernest sr. 98 Beatty, Daniel sr. 61,168,170 Beauchamp, Daniel soph. 120 Beauchamp, Pamela soph. 120 Becker, Agnes soph. 120 Becker, Denise sr. 61,172 Becker, Poul soph. 120 Becker, Stocey soph. 120,221 Beckhort, Ronald jr. 98 Beckman, Peter sr. 61,156,188,224,241,242 Bedford, Mark jr. 98 Begyn, Gregory soph. 120 Begyn, Lawrence jr. 98,224,241,242 Begyn, Steven sr. 61 Behrends, Janis Lesa soph. 120 Behrens, Diane jr. 98 Behrens, Wendlyn jr. 98,176 Beinke, Lynette jr. 98,145,180 Beintema, Connie soph. 120 Bell, Celeste sr. 61 Bell, Constance jr. 98 Bell, James sr. 62,149,157,206 Bell, Judy jr. 98 Bell, Martin soph. 120 Bell, Patricia sr. 15,62,147,149,150,155,154,200 Bell, Thomos soph. 120 Bellomy, Robert jr. 98,157,224,241 Benfield, Pamela soph. 120 Bengston, Cynthia soph. 120 Benjamin, Barbara soph. 120 Bennett, Alan jr. 98 Bennett, Deborah soph. 120,217 Bennett, James sr. 62 Bennett, Martha jr. 98 Bennett, Randy soph. 120 Benoit, Donna soph. 120 Benton, Joan soph. 120 Benton, Michoel jr. 98 Beriserich. Morion soph. 120 Berberich, Robert soph. 120 Berg, David soph. 120,237 Berg, Donna soph. 120 Berg, Kenneth sr. 62,156,157,206,207,214 Berg, Maryann sr. 62 Berg, Poul sr. 62 Berg, Stephen sr. Bergeson, Debra jr. 98,190,196 Bergren, Stephen soph. 120,221 Bernauer, Borbara jr. 98 Bernouer, Jennifer soph. 120 Bernauer, William sr. 62 Bertelsen, Julio jr. 98,217 Beswick, Ronald |r. 98,172 Betts, Bruce sr. 62 Betts, Noncy soph. 120 Betts, Steven sr. 62 Bevons, Richard soph. 120,215,218 Bevill, John soph. 120,221 Biddison, Roberto sr. 62 Bigsby, Kathleen soph. 120 Bingaman, Carlene soph. 120 Birkhahn, Betty Jo sr. 62,147,185,201,239 Bivens, Jeffery jr. 98 Bjorkman, Bonnie soph. 120 Bjorn, Sarah sr. 62 Block, Sandra jr. 98 Blais, Kerryn soph. 120 Blokney, Bennie soph. 141 Blasser, Julie jr. 98 Bledsoe, Jerry sr. 63 Blick, Julio jr. 98,170,176 Blitz, David sr. 63,196 Blocker, Deboroh sr. 63,196 Blocker, Glorio soph. 120 Bloom, John soph. 121,218 Bloom, Volerie sr. 63 Boccarossa, Barbara sr. 131,147,150,180 Bodin, Janet soph. 121,217 Boetje, Della soph. 121 Boetje, Jane sr. 63 Boles, Marlene sr. 63 Boles, Nancy jr. 98 Bolt, Craig jr. 98 Bolte, Terry jr. 98 Bonniger, Helen sr. 63 Bonnett, Kent soph. 121 Booker, Jerry soph. 121 Boomershine, Sue sr. 188 Bordon, John jr. 98,172,199 Borrell, Barbaro soph. 121 Boss, Danny soph. 121 Boss, Donna soph. 121 Boswell, Dwight soph. 121 Boswell, Regirujld soph. 121,215,242 Botch, Steven jr. 98 Boultinghouse, Michael jr. 98,218,219 Bounds, Daryl jr. 98 Bowdry, William sr. 63 Bowers, Diana sr. 63,147,150 Bowes, JoLoyne jr. 98 Bowmon, Patricia jr. 98,217 Bowser, Michoel soph. 121 Bowser, William soph. 121 Bowyer, Bonnie soph. 121 Boxmon, Scott soph. 121,221,242 Boyd, Bennie jr. 99,175 Boyd, Karen soph. 121 Boyd, Lauren soph. 121,239 Boyd, Michelle sr. 63,147,150 Boyles, Christine jr. 99,149,150 Boynton, John sr. 63 Boynton, Mary Jo sr. 16,17,18,63,144,149,154,155, 159,162,201,226 Bradley, Daniel sr. 63,206,211,218,220 Bradley, Dennis soph. 121,218 Bragg, David jr. 99 Bragg, Eddie sr. 63 Bragg, Effie jr. 99 Bragg, Steven jr. 99 Brasier, Deborah sr. 24,63,180,192,196 Brondle, John jr. 99 Brandt, Pamela sr. 63 Brotsch, Carolyn soph. 121 258 Brotsch, Kenneth sr. 64,188 Broun, Lyle soph. 121 Breockenridge, Deboroh soph. 10,121,187 Breck, Arthur soph. 121,168,170 Breisford, Sheryl soph. 121 Brennon, Carol soph. 121 Brcnneke, James sr. 12,14,15,63,164,166,167,198,200, 201,216 Briesch, Pamela soph. 121 Briggs, DeArmond jr. 35,36,99,216,228 Brinker, Jerry soph. 121 Brinker, Judy sr. 63,185 Brittendall, Walter G. sr. 63,196 8ritton, Carol sr. 172 Britton, Joan soph. 121 Brose, Michael soph. Brockett, Sonyo sr. 170 Brooks, Jeffrey sr. 199 Brooks, Sarito soph. Brooks, Linda jr. 99 Brooks, Mark jr. 99,228 Brown, Craig soph. 121,167,221,242 Brown, Derris sr. 64 Brown, Jeanette jr. 99 Brown, Linda L. jr. 99 Brown, Linda M. soph. 121 Brown, Michael sr. 64,244 Brown, Milton soph. 121,218 Brown, Stephen sr. 64 Brown, Theodore soph. 121,221 Brozovich, Leonard sr. 64 Brozovich, Lois soph. 121 Brumfield, Royce jr. 99,172 Buckles, John soph. 122 Buckles, Scott sr. 24,64,145,193,197,221,222,238 Buckrop, Linda soph. 122 Bucelier, Doniel jr. 99 Bull, Peggy soph. 122,151 Buller. Steven jr. 99,199,221 Bunce, Neol sr. 64,206 Burch, Marilyn sr. 64 Bundy, Susan soph. 118,122,145,239 Bunger, Patricio jr. 99,172,174 Bunker, Elizabeth soph. 122 Burke, June Ellen soph. 122 Burke, Michael sr. 64,221,223 Burke, Patricia soph. 122,145 Burkert, William jr. 99 Burkhead, Daniel soph. 122 Burkheod, Sherry sr. 64 Burlingame, Annette soph. 122 Burns, Keith sr. 64,189 Burns, Linda jr. 99 Burns, Mary Jane sr. Burrill, Rinya sr. 64,168,170,176,200 Burris, Lynn jr. 99,221 Burroughs, Lindo sr. 164,168 Bursey, Willie soph. Burton, Carol soph. 141 Burton, Jeffrey soph. 122 Buser, Shirley jr. 99 Butke, Emil soph. Butler, Brenda sr. 64 Buttram, Lindo soph. 122 Bykowsky, Paul jr. 99 C Caforo, Regina jr. 100,175 Caldwell, Michael jr. 100,168,170,176 Callow, Michoel sr. 64 Comillo, Susan jr. 100 Compogna, Mary Ann soph. 122 Campano, Janice sr. 64,188 Campbell, Linda Sue sr. 64 Campbell, Michael soph. 122,170 Campbell, Phylis sr. 64,168,176,200 Campbell, Susan s. 100 Canfield, Linda jr. 100 Carbone. Martha s. 122,239 Carbone. Robert jr. 100.157.168,206,241 Cardosi, Phillip jr. 100 Corel, Deborah s. 122 Carey, Ronald |r. 100,197,241 Corle. Wilma s. 122 Carlson, Allen jr. 100,168,170 Carlson, Dennis jr. 100,221 Carlson, Henry s. 122 Corl� on, Jomes � r. 64 Carlson, Jeon s. 122,239 CorUon, Karen sr. 65 Carlson, Reynold s. 122 Carlton, Linda sr. 65,188 Carmack, Chris jr. 100 Carolhers, Dean soph. 122 Corothers, Thomas sr. 65 Correl, Gilbert sr. 65 Carrol, Bradford, sr. 65 Carson, Marie soph. 122,160 Corstens, Jerry jr. 100 Carter, Dovid jr. 100 Carter, Rebecco soph. 122 Cashen, Cherie jr. 100 Cassini, Peter jr. 100,157,206 Caulpetzer, Scott soph. 122 Celnik, Esther jr. 100 Chombers, James jr. 100 Chombers, Robert jr. 65 Chondler, Lindo sr. 65 Chandler, Nellie soph. 122 Chaney, Harvey jr. 100,157,190,206.241 Chaney, Lisa jr. 100,147 Choney, Michael sr. 65,156,241 Choppell, Thomos sr. 15,16,17,59,65,156,198,200,221, 222.238 Charles, Ronald soph. 122 Cheek, Candace soph. 122,227 Cheves, Isaac jr. 100 Childs, Theodore jr. 100 Cloin, Thomas jr. 100 Clorquist, Rebecca sr. 65,145,172,174 Clausen, Douglas sr. 65,172,206 Cloussen, Betty 10,122 Claussen, Nora sr. 65 Cloyton, Debra sr. 65 Cleavelond, Martha soph. 122 Clegg, Terri soph. 122 Clemonn, Douglas sr. 65,196 Cline, Lawrenc r. 100,170,173,174 Clinton, Johrv . 100 Clymer, Samuel soph. 122 Cootney, Roberta soph. 122,227 Cobb, Mark soph. 122 Cobert, CiiHord sr. 65,200 Cobert, Michael soph. 122 Cockerill, Jon soph. 122,217 Coffman, Earl soph. 122 Cohan, George jr. 12,65,176 Choon, Peter jr. 100 Coin, Patricia soph. 118,122 Cole, Down jr. 100,170 Cole, Gwendolyn sr. 65,187 Cole, Thomas jr. 100,241 Coleman, Robert soph. 122 Collier, Eugenia soph. 168,170,122 Collier, William soph. 122 Collins, James sr. 66,165 Collins, Margaret soph. 122 Collins, Mark sr. 66,200 Colvin, Johnnie jr. 101 Colwell, Donald sr. Conrad, Chris soph. 122,168,221 Conrad. David jr. 101,68.221,241 Conway, John soph. 122,237 Cook, Angela soph. 122 Cook. Connie jr. 101 Cook, Dennis soph. 122 Cook, John jr. 101,168,176 Cook, Kimber sr. 66 Coons, Dovid sr. 66,221,238 Coons, Roy jr. 101 Cooper, Penny sr. 66 Cope, Brendo jr. 101 Copleo, Dennis sr. 162,196 Cotton, Dorothy jr. 101 Cotton, Evelyn soph. 122 Cowon, Thomas soph. 176,122,221 Cox, Gary jr. 101,168,244 Cox. Terron jr. 101,168 Cramer, Glen jr. 101 Cromm, Stephen soph. 123 Crowford. Mark jr. 101 Creekmore, Michael sr. 66,156,168,170,176,206 Creger, Mkhoel sr. 66,157,206 Crisp, Barbara soph. 123 Cromer, Dennis sr. 66,228,231,244 Cronau, Gary sr. Crooks, Connie soph. 123 Crowder, Gory jr. 101 Crowe, Mary soph. 123 Crownover, Diane soph. 123 Cueno. Frderick soph. 123,242 Cuevas, Carmen soph. 66 Cultison, Vicky jr. 101 Cunninghom, Patricia jr. Cureton, Emma jr. 101 Curry, Susan soph. 123 Cushman, Deboroh jr. 101 Custer, Bruce sr. 66,165 D Docon, Warren jr. 101 Docon, Wayne soph. 123 Dohlberg, Lindo soph. 123 Dahlquist, Robert soph. 123 Dahstrom, Donald soph. 123,170,176,221 DolPonte, Lyyne jr. 101,170,176 Dones, Judith jr. 101,196 Danner, Rodney jr. 101 Dorland, Dennis jr. 101 Dou, Linda soph. 123 Davies, James soph. 123,170 Davis, Brenda soph. 123 Davis, Delores jr. 101 Davis, Gory L. jr. 101 Dovis, James jr. 101 Davis, Kathleen jr. 101 Davis, Lorry soph. 123 Davis, Leoto sr. 66,201 Davis, Mory Anne sr. 66 Dovis, Paul jr. Davis, Randy soph. 123 Dovis, Sherrill sr. 66,14.15.147,149.150,154,155,170, 200 Dovis, Suzanne sr. 66 Dovis. Warren soph. 123 Davis, William sr. 66 Day, Dole sr. 66 Day, Emmanuel soph. 123,215 Day, Lorry sr. 66.144,145,154,156,206,244 Day, Robert Mike sr. 67,157,206,244 Doy, Susan sr. 67,149 Dean, Mory sr. 67,194 Deane, Sandro soph. 123 Deardoff, Kathleen jr. 101 DeBarr, Joan soph. 123 DeBorr, Mark jr. 101 DeBrobonder, Georgiana sr. 67 DeBrobonder, Stanley soph. 123,176 DeDobbeloere. Borboro sr. 67 Deering, Deborah sr. 67,194 Deering, Mark soph. 133 DeFauw, Deborah jr. 101,175 DeHoven, Janice soph. 123 DeJonghe, Pomelo soph. 123 DeLeu, Gwen jr. 101 Delevere, Maurice sr. 67 Delmore, Julie sr. 67,170,187 DeLoose, Michoel sr. 67,165,166,199 DeLoose, Vicky Lee soph. 123 DeMoy, Patricio jr. 101,155.175 DeMeyer, Kent jr. 101 Demps, Mary sr. 67 Demps, Michoelo jr. 101,227 Deneckere, Catherine sr. 15,67,159,200,217 Denis, Stephen soph. 123 DeSchinckel, Williom sr. 15,67,200 DeSmet, Dennis jr. 101 DeSmet, Gregory jr. 101,221 DeSmet, Richord soph. 123 Detwiler, Dawn sr. 14.15,16,17,18,67.155,200,217.226 DeVocht, Glorio jr. 101,147,149.172,173.174,239 DeWinter, Russell soph. 123 DeWinter, Williom jr. 101 Dexter, Linda sr. 67 Deyo, Diane jr. 101,145,217 Diaz, Charles soph. 123 Dickerson, Patricia jr. 101,175 Dierikx, Ronald sr. 67 Dilts, Franklin jr. 101 Dilts, Wesley jr. 101 Dinneen, Therese jr. 101 Dismer, Ruth Ann sr. 67 Dixon, Ervin soph. 123,218 Dobbler, Judy jr. 101 Dobbs, Donna sr. 68 Doden, Frederick sr. 68,153 Doellinger, Scott soph. 124,167 Doonon, Brion jr. 101 Doran, Cindy soph. 124 Doran, Croig jr. 101 Dormon, J. Scott 101 Dorris, Steven jr. 101 Douglas, Thomas soph. 124 Downing, Daniel jr. 101 Downing, David sr. 15,68,164,166,167,193,199,200 Downir g, Deborah soph. 124 Downing, Dionna sr. 68,145,150,155 Downing, Jack soph. 124 Downing, Linda sr. 68,145,150,155 Doyle, Al Randy soph. 124,170 Drake, Patrick jr. 102,228 Driver, Cecil jr. 102 Drovesky, Steven soph. 124 Drowns, Michael soph. 124 Dryoel, Martino soph. 124 Dryoel, Michael jr. 102 Duff, Teryl Bernord soph. 124 Duff, Stephanie sr. 68 Dugan, Daniel jr. 102 Duhlstine, Corolyn jr. 102 Dumoulin, Ronald sr. 68 Duncolf, Rondal soph. 124 Duncheon, Lawrence jr. 102,156 Dunklou, Bonnie jr. 102 Dunsmoor, Laura jr. 102 Dunsworth, Kelley sr. Durkee, Deonno jr. 102,227 Durrant, Michael sr. 68 Dusenberry, Cindy jr. 102 Dusenberry, Dale sr. 68 Duyvejonck, Jon soph. 124,199,221 Dye, Edword soph. 124,215 Dyer, Randall jr. 102 E Eagle, Elizabeth sr. 19,68,155,226 Eagle, George soph. 124 Early, Walter jr. 102 Eornest, Eddie sr. 68,156,206,213 Eosley, Eleanor jr. 102 Easley, Martina sr. 68 Eastland, Potricio jr. 102,172 Eoton, Margo soph. 124 Eberts, Karen soph. 124 Eberts, Sandro sr. 68,170,200 Eckert, Linda jr. 102 Eckhordt, Kenneth sr. 68,242 Eckhort, Dianne sr. 19,24,59,68,169.176,369 Eckler, Robert sr. 69,188 Eckles, Loxley T. sr. 69,168.169,176 Edgerton. Corol jr. 102,115 Edwards, Jeffery sr. 69,157,206,218 Edwards, Linda soph. 124 Edwards, Mark soph. 124,237 Edwards, Ronald jr. 102 Eggers, William jr. 102 Eggert, Mory Anne sr. 69 Ehm. William jr. 102.241 Ekblad, John soph. 124 Ekonomos, Paulo soph. 124 Ekonomos, Vicki jr. 102 Elliott, Gory soph. 124 Elliott, Stephen sr. 69 Elliott, Thomas soph. 124 Ellis. DeWitt jr. 102 Ellis. Jackie jr. 102,172 Ellis, John sr. 102 Ellison. William jr. 102,168.172 Elmore, Kothleen sr. 69 Elsbury, Pomelo soph. 124 Eisner, Gene sr. 69,246 Emry, Jeffry jr. 102,145 Enburg, Stephanie sr. 14,15,69,200 Enburg. Victoria soph. 124 Ende, Mary sr. 69 Engbretson, James jr. 102 Engel, Shoron jr. 102 Engelond. Evo jr. 102 Engholm, Daniel soph. 124 Engstrom, Christine jr. 102 Enlow, Robert jr. 102.172 Enstrom, Kenneth jr, 102.157,224,241.242 Entler, Randy jr. 103,206,207 259 Epik, AIimI soph. 124 Eppvrly. Dairdre soph. 124,168 Epparly. Robert jr. 103 Epperson, Nancy sr. 19,69,226 Erb, Betsy sr. 15,69,147,149,162,191,192,200 Erickson, Steve ir. 103 Ernor, Linda ir. 103 Ervin, loVero sr. 69 Eshlmon, Deonne {r. 103,172 Eshelmon, Joyce jr. 103 Esporzo, Wendy soph. 125,145 Espeloge, Giselo sr. 12,69,145,149,182,170,173 Essory, William sr. 69 Estobrook, Julie jr. 103 Etzel, Cynthio jr. 103 Evans, Corol jr. 103 Eychoner, Kurt soph. 125,168,170 Ezring, Murroy jr. 103 F Foirmon, Nancy jr. 103 Fallon, Duncan soph. 141,237 Farley, Toni sr. 69 Farley, Van jr. 103 Farrar, Ben jr. 103,145,149,157,224,241,242 Farrier, Kathy soph. 125 Farrier, Rebecca sr. 69 Fay, Garcia jr. 103 Fay, Marsha jr. 103 Feldhann, Cary jr. 103,172 Fenton, Deborah jr. 103,158 Ferrarini, Dennis jr. 103 Ferris, Bruce sr. 69 Fields, Marilyn jr. 103,168 Figgins, Gary jr. 103 Figgins, Sandra jr. 103 Findly, David soph. 125 Fisher, Elmer jr. 103 Fisher, Lorry jr. 103 Fisher, Ralph sr. 69 Fisher, Volerie jr. 103,239 Fittro, Linda sr. 69 Flock. Steven jr. 103,216 Flough, Michael soph. 103 Flenoi. Rodney soph. 125 Fletcher. Ruth sr. 69,189 Flores. Joseph sr. 69 Flores, Thomas soph. 125 Fluegel, Pamela soph. 125 Foreman, Randy jr. 103,156,206 Forest, Richard sr. 69 Forslund, Gary jr. 103,157,206 Forslund, James soph. 125 Forth, Donald soph. 125 Forward, Steven sr. 69,238 Foster. Corla jr. 103 Foster, Laurie jr. 103 Foster, Rose Mary jr. 103,187 Foster, Terry sr. 69 Foster, William sr. 70 Foulks, Clayborune jr. 104 Fowler, Gabrielle jr. 103,168,190 Fowler, James P. sr. 70 Foy, Susan soph. 125 Fox, Connie sr. 70 Fronces, Fronk soph. 125,242 Fronds, Steven sr. 70 Franck, Corsten sr. 70 Franck, Pouline jr. 104 Fronk. Daniel soph. 125 Freed. Delores soph. 125 Freese, Linda sr. 70 Freeze, Karen jr. 104 Freshwaters. Jackie jr. 196,104,145,155,172 Friel. Rickey sr. 70 Frink, Patricia jr. 104 Fritz, Celeste soph. 128 Froelich, Paulo sr. 70,200 Froude, Paula jr. 104.147,149,155,159 Fry, Clarence sr. 70,241 Fry, Gory soph. 125 Frye, Deborah soph. 125 Frye, Mory sr. 70 Fuhiman, Steven jr. 104 Fuller, Lorry sr. 70 Fuller, Paul soph. 125 Fuller, Richard soph. 125 Fuller, Robert D. soph. 125,168 Fuller, Robert W. soph. 125,237 Fullerton, David jr. 104,168 Fulton, Gloria soph. 125 G Gage, Douglas sr. 70 Gage, Suzonn soph. 125 Gahn. Jeffrey jr. 104.157,206.241 Gollogher, Joyme soph. 125 Golusha, Doniel jr. 104 Gannon, Steven soph. 125 Gonsz, Dole soph. 125.218 Garber, Dovid jr. 104 Garcia, Lowrence jr. 104 Garcio, Marc soph. 125 Garcia, Michael soph. 125 Gorlock, George soph. 125 Garret, Robin soph. 125 Garrison, Doniel sr. 70 Garrison, Karolyn jr. 104 Gartelos, John sr. 70 Gartelos, John Nicholas soph. 125 Gortelos, Marianthe sr. 24,59.70.147,150,162,173,177, 369 Garvey, Kathleen soph. 125 Gass, Karen sr. 70 Gathright, Doris jr. 104 Gathright, Robert jr. 104,218 Goy, Lynn jr. 104 Gedye, Roixild jr. 104 Geist, Doretto soph. 125 Geist, Jody jr. 104 Gelaude, James sr. 70 Gellerman, Geri jr. 104,147,150,159 Gentry, Jeffrey soph. 126 Germanis, Gory sr. 70 Gerlich, Gloria jr. 104,159 Gersick, Jeffrey sr. 70,142,149.167,178,198,199 Gersick. Shelley sr. 70.199,200 Gersick, Sheri jr. 104.168,170 Geuther, Pamela sr. 70,193 Gibberman, David soph. 126.221 Gibbons, Carolyn jr. 104 Gibbs, James soph. 126 Gibson, Richard soph. 126,215,218 Gibson, Terrence soph. 14,15,70,200 Gilbert, Bruce jr. 104 Gillette, Gregory sr. 14,15,16,17,70,172,198,199,200 Gilliom, More jr. 104.157,221,222,223 Gillis, Linda sr. 70 Gindlesparger, Robert jr. 104,241 Glad kin. Gregory soph. 126 Glassner, Deborah sr. 71,145,149.200 Glassner, Marcia soph. 126,227 Glider, Debra jr. 104 Goben, Steven soph. 126 Godfrey, Jennifer sr. 71 Godkin, Douglas sr. 71,246 Godkin, LeAnn soph. 126 Golden, Helone jr. 104,147,150,190 Goldman, Don sr. 71,200 Goldmon. Robert sr. 14,15,71,165.166,167,198,199, 200 Goldsmith, Judell soph. 126 Goldstein. Carol jr. 104,190 Golofsky, Marla soph. 1 26 Gonzalez, Richard sr. 71 Gonzalez, Roy jr. 104 Good, Vicki soph. 126 Gordon, Gloria sr. 71 Gordon. Michael jr. 104,206 Gordon, Steven soph. 126,215 Gorsuch. Penny sr. 14.15.24.71.150.191,192.200.369 Gosney, James jr. 104 Gotthardt, Steven sr. 71,157,228,231 Goveia, Thomas soph. 126,215 Grobosch, John soph. 126 Graham, Richard jr. 11,105 Grams, Louise sr. 71 Groupner, Linda sr. 15,71,150,159,174,183,200 Graves, Mark sr. 71 Graves, Richard soph. 126 Gray, Glenn Rene jr. 105,221 Gray, Mary soph. 126 Green, Cathy sr. 71 Green, Laurie soph. Greenleof, Gary jr. 105.145,149,157,224,241,242 Greenman, Linda jr. 105 Greenwood, Lesley soph. 126 Greenwood, Suson jr. 105 Gregory, Charles jr. 105 Gregory, Jeffrey soph. 126,215,221 Gregory, Paul soph. 126,170 Greim, Debra sr. 71,168,194 Grevas, Gus sr. 71.157,172.174,238.239 Greve, Sheryl soph. 126,167,168 Griffith. Daniel soph. 126 Grimes, Melvin soph. 126,176,218 Grossell, Richard soph. 126 Grossman, Paul soph. 126 Groves, Lawrence jr. 105 Gruby, William soph. 126 Guldenzopf. David soph. 126 Guldenzopf, Edward soph. 126 Gunsolley, Williom jr. 105,170 Gunter, John jr. 105,241 Gushanas, Elaine (Ann) jr. 105 Gustafson, Carol jr. 105 Gustafson, Sheryl soph. 126,168 Guthrie, Brion soph. 126,168 Gutierrez, Mark soph. 126 H Haberthur, Randy sr Hackett, Pamela sr. 197 Hackwith, Ona jr. 105 Haines, Patricia soph. 118,126 Haley, Gay soph. 126,238,239 Hall, Douglas jr. 105,241 Hall, Elwood sr. 72,184 Hall, Patricia jr. 105 Hall, Sherry sr. 72 Hallas, David jr. 105 Hallas, George soph. 126 Hallett, Mitchell soph. 126,216,221 Hollgren, Ricke soph. 126,184 Hombleton, Kent sr. 72 Hamerly, Gail jr. 105 Hammen, Deborah soph. 126,184 Hamming, Edward sr. 15,72,198,199,200,228,232 Hammond, Barbara soph. 126 Hammond, Roberta sr. 72 Hamrick, Karler e soph. 126 Honcq, Diane jr. 105 Haney, Michael jr. 105,157,172,241 Hanna, James soph. 126,237 Hansen, Gail jr. 105,149 Hansen, James sr. 72 Hansen, Janet jr. 105 Hansen, Jess jr. 105,190,244 Hansen, John sr. 72 Hansen, Victorio soph. 126 Hanshow, Chris jr. 105 Hanson, Janis jr. 105 Hanson, Jeff sr. 72 Hanssen, John jr. 105 Hanssen, Thomas soph. 126 Harder, Jomes soph. 126 Harkey, Rebecco sr. 72 Horksen, Barbara jr. 105 Harless, Cynthia jr. 105 Harness, Ronald sr. 72 Harrell, David soph. 126,168 Harrington, Roxonno jr. 105 Harris, Alan sr. 72 Harris, Alice jr. 105 Harris, Daniel jr. 105,197,241 Harris, Danny Ray jr. 105 Harris, Judy soph. 126 Harris, Thomas sr. 72 Harrison, Yvonne sr. 72 Harvey, Carlena soph. 126 Hosson, Linda jr. 105,176 Havemann, Nado soph. 126 Havemonn, Steven soph. 126,242 Hawkins, Bryan jr. 105,241 Hayden, David jr. 105 Haymon, Geraldine sr. 72,168,170,185 Haymon, Roscoe soph. 126 Haynes, John sr. 72 ,.Hayes, Pearlie Hays, Jay sr. 72 Heard, Gloria soph. 127 Heard, Martha jr. 105 260 Heb«r, MichocI � oph. 127 Hebing, Edward jr. 105 Hecht. Gale sr. 72 Hedge, Fabian ir. 106,145 Hedquist, Lynel soph. 127 Hefley, Steven jr. 106 Hegg, Christopher soph. 127,199.218 Heim, Peter sr. 72 Heimbek, Modiynne jr. 106 Heinze, David soph. 127,167 Heitmon. Wiebke sr. 12.72.182.185 Heiwig, Stephanie jr. 105,147,150 Heldt, Frances sr. 13 Henderson, Clarence sr. Henderson, Steven soph. 127,245 Henry, Daniel soph. 127 Hensley, Michael soph. 127 Hentrich, Donald soph. 127 Hepner, Lorry sr. Hepner, Linda sr. 73 Herald. Billy Joe sr. 73 Herington, Steven soph. 127,237 Hermon, Ellen sr, 13,197,217 Herman, Timothy soph. 127,165 Hermann, Steven sr. 73 Herrero, Alma jr. 105,145,150,196 Herring, George soph. 127.242 Herring, Linda jr. 105 Herron. Joy soph. 127.168,170 Herron, Robert soph. Hershman, Richard jr. 105 Hesemon, James sr. 73,184 Hesser, Nola soph. 127 Heurlin, Brion sr. 73,200 Hiatt, Joan jr. 105 Hiott, Sandro sr. 73 Hibbard, Linda sr. 73 Hicks, Ronald jr. 105 Hicks, Shoron soph. 127 Hickson, Gail 73 Hickson, Thorrtas soph. 127 Higareda, Dori soph. 127 Higbee, Rondo sr. 73 Hill, Mary jr. 105 Hill, Michael soph. 127 Hillan, Kathleen soph. 127 Hillman, Karin jr. 105 Hilton, Deno sr. 73,145 Hilton, Paulo soph. 127 Hinds, James jr. 105 Hiner, Johnette jr. 105,172,74 Hines, Ed sr. 73,156,218,220 Hines. Victorio jr. 105 Hinkle. Donrra soph. 127 Hinkle, Joanna sr. 73 Hinkle, Linda soph. 127 Hinrkhs, Richard jr. 105,180 Hinson, Lawrence jr. 105 Hints, Bonnie soph. 127 Hisey, Leah soph. 127 Hitchens, Barbara soph. 127 Hixson, Michoel jr. 105 Hoone. George sr. 73,157,206,207,213,241 Hockett, Diane jr. 105 Hodge, Barbara soph. 127 Hodge, Gory sr. 73.157,206.210,218.219 Hodge, Pomeb jr. 106 Hodson, Fronk soph. 127,215 Hodson, Som sr. 73 Hoefle, Deborah soph. 127 Holer, Sharon sr. 127 Hoffman. Joyce soph. 127 Hoffman, Norm jr. 106 Hoffman, Roger jr. 106 Hoffmann, Fred sr. 73 Hohenmouer, Anita sr. 73 Hoke, Loren jr. 106 Holcomb, James sr. Holcomb, Richard jr. 106 Hollerud, Sharon soph. 127 Holman, Susan jr. 106 Halmquist, Steven soph. 128 Holtman, Debbie jr. 106 Holtman, Paulo sr. 73,189 Holtzer, Theodore soph. 128 Holzmon, Fronk soph. 128,215 Hood, Rickey jr. 106 Hoover, Richard sr. 73,207,213,241 Hoover. Robert sr. 128 Hooper, Kenneth soph. 128 Hooper, Sandra soph. 128 Horton, Randy sr. Hoskins, Shelley jr. 106 Hotle, Robert sr. 73,157,221,223 Hovonkk, Poul sr. 73 Howard, Dole soph. 128,215.242 Howell, Dovid sr. 74,156.206,207.213,244 Howell, Phyllis sr. 74 Howell, Terry jr. 106 Hoyle, Jerry sr. 74 Huber, Karen sr. 74 Huff, Bruce soph. 128,218,242 Huff, Clarence Bill sr. 74,219 Huff, James sr. 74 Huff, Raberta soph. 128 Huffman, Claire sr. 74 Huffman, Patricia jr. 106,170,167,217 Huffman, Robert soph. 128,168 Hughes, Wayne jr. 106,172,221 Hull, Laurel saph. 128 Humphrey, Beverly sr. 74 Humphrey, George soph. 128 Hunigan, Curtis soph. 128 Hunter, Glenn sr. 74,156,170,200,224 Hutchison, Kim jr. 106 Hymes. Elizabeth sr. 74,145,168,169.170,176 Hymes, Paul soph. 128,168 Hynes, Mary jr. 106 I III, Joan sr. 74,188,200 Inch, Nancy sr. 74,188 Ingold, William sr. 74 Inloes, Nancy sr. 74,188 J Jackson. Bobby jr. 106 Jackson, Carol soph. 188 Jackson, Floyd Tohmos sr. 74 Jackson, Gary jr. 106,221 Jackson, Kim jr. 106 Jackson, Michoel jr. 106 Jockson, Rhonda jr. 106 Jockson. Robert W. jr. 106 Jocobs, Susone jr. 106 Jogger. Diane sr. 14.109 James, Koren jr. 106 Jamison, Emmert jr. 106 Jamison, Jeremiah sr. 74,170,206 Janecke, Chris soph. 128 Jecks, Fred soph. 128,167 Jefferson. Michael jr. 106 Jenks, Jerry soph. 128,145,215 Jensen, James jr. 106 Jinks, Michael jr. 106,221 Joannides, Themis jr. 106 Johnsen, Kristine soph. 128 Johnson, Christine soph. 128 Johnson. Daniel soph. 128 Johnson, Deborah soph. 128 Johnson, Gilbert soph. 141 Johnson, Gloria sr. 74 Johnson, Janet jr. 106,145 Johnson, Kenneth jr. 106,206,241 Johnson, Kerry sr. 74,170 Johnson, Lorry jr. 106,157,168 Johnson. Lewis soph. 128,215 Johnson, Linda sr. 74,81 Johnson, Linnea soph. 128,167 Johnson, Marc jr. 106,172 Johnson, Michoel jr. 106 Johnson, Norm sr. 74,88 Johnson, Pomelo soph. 128 Johnson, Peter soph. 128 Johnson, Renea jr. 106 Johnson, Richord soph. 129 Johnson, Robert F. jr. 106 Johnson, Rosemory soph. 129,186 Johnson, Ruth jr. 106 Johnson, Sally sr. 74 Johnson, Teresa soph. 129 Johnson, Williom soph. 129,242 Johnston, David jr. 106,161 Johnston, Francine sr. 74,150,159,200 Johnston, Helen sr. 75 Jones. Bobby soph. 141,242 Jones, Brenda soph. 129,1B6 Jones, Cynthia jr. 106,1B4 Jones, Dovid sr. 75 Jones, Deborah soph. 129 Jones, Gary soph. 129,237 Jones, Judy soph. 129 Jones, Koren sr. 75 Jones, Kenneth sr. 75,162,172 Jones, Kenneth sr. 75,162,172 Jones, Marty sr. 75 Jones, Norman fr. 107,206,246 Jones, Thomas fr. 107,188 Jordon, Ray soph. 124 Josephson, Christian sr. 75,153 Josephson, Peter soph. 129 Josephson. Word jr. 107 Judd, Ann soph. 129 K Kahling, Stephanie jr. 107 Kaisen, James sr. 15,75,199,200 Kohlir g. Stephanie jr. 107 Koisen, James sr. 15.75,199,200 Kaisen, Mortho soph. 129 Kaiser, Douglos sr. 75 Kalifon, Stuart soph. 129 Kalina. Carrie jr. 107 Kalish, Jeanne soph. 129 Kaller, Thomas jr. 107,228 Kaplon, Ann soph. 129 Karon, Mortin soph. 129,221,242 Karon, Som jr. 107,157,221.222 Koskodden, Kenneth soph. 129,221 Kean, Karen sr. 75.201.239 Kean, Steven soph. 129,242 Kedrowski, Christine soph. 129 Keegan, John soph. 129 Keim, Martin soph. 129 Keeleher, Suson soph. 129 Kelly, Anthony sr. 75 Kelly, Blonchie soph. 129 Kelly, Colleen jr. 104,145,147 Kelly, Donald jr. 107,244 Kelly, Joseph jr. 107 Kelly, Joseph Michael soph. 129,170 Kelly, Kothleen jr. 107 Kelly, NorKy soph. 129 Kelly. Thomos sr. 76.157.198.199.206.213.241 Kemble, Borbaro soph. 129,168 Kemble. Tom sr. 76.156.177.206 Kemp, Richard sr. 188 Kennedy, Russell jr. 107 Kenney, Jocki soph. 129 Kennison, Bruce jr. 107 Kennison, Gory soph. 129 Kent, Corinne sr. 76 Kepes, Karyl soph. 129,170 Kepes, Kothryn sr. 15,24.76,145.147,149,182.191.192. 201,369 Kerler, David jr. 107,172,174 Kerner, Karen jr. 107 Kerns, Deborah jr. 107 Kerns, Rebecca soph. 129 Kerofsky, Donna sr. 76 Kerr, James jr. 107 Kerr, Jeffrey jr. 107 Kerr, Joseph jr. 107 Kershner, Adeno soph. 129,145,186 Kester, Doris Koy sr. 76 Kettering, Joy soph. 129,176 Kilgord. Debro sr. 76 Kilgord, Tommy soph. 129 Kimmins. Stanley sr. 76 King, Corolyn sr. 76,197 King. James sr. 76,241 King, John soph. 129,168 261 King, Joseph soph. 129 Kinne, Theresa sr. 76,187 Kirby, Charles sr. 76 Kirk. Christopher jr. 107.221 Kirk, Geraldine {r. 107 Kirk. Randall jr. 107.221 Kirk, Regina sr. 76,177 Kissel, Jomes jr. 107 Kitchens, Deborah soph. 129 Kitchens, Robbie jr. 107 Klass, Gary soph. 129,242 Klotl, Karen soph. 129 Klemo, Gregory sr. 76 Klemo, Terry jr. 109,221 Klingoman, Douglas soph. 129,215 Klockou, John jr. 107 Knapp, Bonnie jr. 107 Knerr, Gail soph. 129,168 Knight, Christirte jr. 107 Knochenmus, Joseph soph. 129 Knox, Judith soph. 129.227 Koehler, Steven soph. 129 Kohl, Steven soph. 129 Kolsrud, Delores soph. 129 Kososki, Gerald soph. 129 Kowalski, Sherrie jr. 107 Krebs, Karla soph. 129 Krismantis, George sr. 12,76,172 Krismantis, Wolfgang soph. 130,221 Kruse, Kaylo soph. 130 Kulhovy. Victoria jr. 107 Kulig, Robert jr. 107,170 Kulow, Mark soph. 130 Kurtger, Keith sr. 76 L La Frence, Nancy soph. 130 Loge, Lillian sr. 76 Laird, Kirk soph. 130 Loisner, Roy soph. 130 Loke, Jonathon soph. 130 Lomb, Eornest sr. Lomboch, Paul (Chris) soph. 130 Lane, Brent jr. 108 Lane, John soph. 130 Lane, Thomas jr. 108 Loney, Jonice soph. 130 Langdon, Edwin soph. 130 Langdon, Rosello jr. 108 Lange, Michael jr. 108 Langel, Judith sr. 76 Langston, Gregory sr. 76,153,194,244 Lannoo, Henry sr. 77,188 Lorkins, Janoce soph. 130 Lorsen, Judy jr. 108 Larson, Gary sr. Larson, Theodore jr. 108,157,168,170,241 Larson, Thomos jr. 108 Lassegard, Lynda jr. 108 Lauf, Darlene sr. 77,168 Laurin, Korene jr. 108 Lavery, Judith sr. 77 Lawhorn, Rebecca jr. 108 Lawrence, Mildred soph. 130 Lowon, Lindo soph. 130 Leof, Robert jr. 108 Leorner, Gail jr. 108,239 Leatherman. Robert sr. 77,172,197 Leotherman, Steven jr. 108 Lee, Alice soph. 130 Lee, Gloria jr. 108 Lee, James sr. Leech, Teresa soph. 130 Leeney, Michelle jr. 108 Lees, Brion soph. 130,170,176 Leetch, David t. 108,168,178 Lefler, Dennis sr. 77 Lefstein, Martin soph. 130,167 Leidig, Jomes sr. 77,145 Lemon, Bruce sr. 77,194 Lemakou, Bruce soph. 130 Lemme, David soph. 130,215 Lerrger, Linda sr. 77 Longer, Patricio soph. 130 Leonard, Michael jr. 108,170 Lesley, David sr. 77,188 Lesley, Larry sr. 77 Lester, Sueann jr. 108 Lewis, Ricky soph. 130,237 Liddell, Alfred soph. 130 Liddell, Rexie jr. 108 Liggitt, Anr e soph. 130 Lilliman, Diane sr. 77,196 Lincoln, Michoel soph. 130 Lindberg, John sr. 77 Lindberg, John sr. 77 Linder, Dovid soph. 130 Lindoriff, Julie soph. 130,168 Lindsoy, Annette soph. 130 Lindsay, Robert jr. 108 Lindstrom, Jean jr. 108,175 Lindy, Douglas soph. 130,168 Ling, Jean nine soph. 130 Lipsman, Cynthia sr. 78,194 Liske, Michael jr. 108 Locke, Ronald soph. 130 Lockett, Renee sr. 78,178 Lofgren, Dovid sr. 78,153,156,238 Lofgren, Ellen soph. 130 Lohmeir, Margaret sr. 78 Lohmeir, Robert soph. 130,221 Lohmeir, Stanley jr. 108,221 Lomas, Judith soph. 130 Lomas, Richord jr. 108,219 Lomas, Rodger jr. 108 Lomas, Stephen soph. 130,218 Lomax, Walter soph. 130 Long, Pamela jr. 108,190 Loquist, Cynthia soph. 131 Lorentzen, Christine sr. 78,172,180.201,217 Loring, Diane jr. 108 Loring, Jean soph. 131 Lossing, Gerald soph. 131 Lovett, David sr. 78.188 Lowery, Deborah soph. 131 Lowry, Dale jr. 108 Lowry, Daryl soph. 131 Luckenbihl, Joseph jr. 108 Ludin, Deborah jr. 108 Ludwig, Robert jr. 108 Lundahl, Michael jr. 108 Lundberg, Jay soph. 131 Lundell, Money sr. 78,185.201,239 Lundquist, Douglas jr. 108 Lundquist, Stephen sr. 78 Luther, Kathy soph. 131 Me McAdom, Corole jr. 108 McAdams, Ben jr. 141 McAdams, Melva soph. 131,217 McAdams, Rochelle soph. 131 McBride. Cynthia sr. 78,145,172 McBride, Patsy sr. McBride, William soph. 131 McCorley, Sheila jr. 109 McCorthy, Maureen sr. McCarthy, Robert jr. 109 McCow, Victoria jr. 109 McCleary, Terry jr. 109 McClellan, Bonnie jr. 109 McClure, Thomos sr. 78 McCormick, Gilbert soph. 131 McCowon, Milo soph. 131 McCullough, Bruce sr. 78 McCullough, Rhonda Marie soph. 131 McDaniel, Brent sr. 78 McDaniel, Joseph soph. 131 McDonold, Denise soph. 131 McDonnell, William jr. 109 McDowell. Charles )r. 109,218,219,244 McEvoy, Debra soph. 131 McFoll, Larry sr. McFall, Robert jr. 109 McForlone, Brer da |r. 109 McFote, Linda sr. 78 McGee, Jackie jr. 109 McGee. James sr. 78.206.214,218.220 McGhee, LawrerKe soph. 131 McGinnis, Patricio soph. 131 McHendry, Williom soph. 78 Mclivain, Scott jr. 109,241 McKoy, Darrell jr. 109 McKee. Preston jr. 109 McKee, Randoll |r. 109 McKenno, Edward soph. 131 McKinley, Sharon jr. 109 McKinney, Mory soph. 131 McKissick, Mark soph. 131 McLain, Nancy jr. 109 McMoster, Goyla jr. 109 McMillon, Mark soph. 131 McMilbn, Solly soph. 131 McMillan, Sandra jr. 109,176 McMurroy, Randall soph. 131 McNichols, Robert sr. McNeol, Dennis jr. 109 MeSporin, Stephonie sr. 78,150 McWilliams, Connie sr. 78,167 McWilliams, Donnie soph. 131,167 MocBeth, Robert soph. 131 Modden, Monty jr. 109 Madden, Sandro sr. 15,78,147,201 Made lung, Alice sr. 15,78,147,201 Mader, Richard jr. 109 Moess, Kenneth jr. 109 Mogerkurth, Gayle jr. 109,175 Maher, Betty soph. 131 Maisenbach, Melodie soph. 131 Mallett, Pete sr. Malone, Deborah jr. 109 Monory, Bruce jr. 109 Monley, Dona soph. 131 Manning, Chorlotte soph. 131 Manson, James soph. 131 Manson, Robert sr. Manteuffel, Susan soph. 131 Moplethrope, John jr. 109 Morcotte, Thomas jr. 78,156,206,207,209 Morgan, Cerie jr. 109,168 Marino, Suson soph. 131 Marquess, Mark soph. 131,221 M Marquette, LeAnna soph. 131 Morsholl, James sr. 78 Marsholl, John soph. 131 Marshall, Morvo jr. 109 Morsholl, Von soph. 109 Morsholl, Vicki soph. 131 Mortensen, Robert soph. 131,167,237 Martin, Albert jr. 109 Martin, Bonnie sr. 78 Mortin, Gary jr. 109 Mortin, Harry Bill sr. 78,216 Martin, Jeffery soph. 131,168,176 Mortin, Judy soph. 131 Martin, Larry soph. 131 Mortin, Linda soph. 131 Martinez, Homero soph. 131 Mosengarb, Harold soph. 131 Mason, Pomelo soph. 131,168 Massey, Dennis jr. 109 Massey, Victoria jr. 109 Masterson, Frances soph. 131 Motheny, Richard jr. 109 Motherly, Susan soph. 131 Mathews, Dean sr. Matlick, Terry soph. 131 Mattson, Carl soph. 132 Mourus, Marsha jr, 109,190,227 Maxey, Paul soph. 132,167 Moy, Mory jr. 109 Mayberry, Diane soph. 132 Mayes, Diono fr. 109,168 Moyes, Paul soph. 132,176,237,242 Moves, Ruth sr. 78,168,170,176,185 Meade, Richard soph. 132,221 Means, Patricia soph. 132 Medley, Donald sr. 79 Mefford, Becky jr. 109 Meincke, Paul sr. 79,199,201,244 Mejerle, Edward sr. 79 Mejia, Dovid sr. 262 M«lling«r, Vicki %r. 79,145,147,149,155.180,185.193, 201,369 Melody, Albert |r. 109 Mendoza, Gory $r. Mer doza, Mary sr. 79 Mendoza, Tony ir. 109 Meredith, Dormld sr. 79 Meredith, Lee sr, 79 Metolf, Tonya {r. 109 Mettee, Debro jr. 109 Metz, Dennis soph. 132,242 Metz, James soph. 132,218 Meyer, Corol sr. 79 Meyers, Evan sr. 79,201 Mickelson, Michael sr. Miers, Judy soph. 132,227 Miers, Rene soph. 132 Miers, Richord jr. 96,109,145,157.206,207,241 Miers, Sondro sr. 79 Miles, Susan sr. 79,170,194 Millar, George jr. 109,168 Miller, Alon sr. 79,194,241 Miller, David Lee soph. 132,170 Miller, Edward sr. 79 Miller, James soph. 132 Miller, Leo jr. 109,188 Miller, Lynne sr. 79,201 Miller, Susan soph. 132,168 Miller, Valerie soph. 132 Miller, Vicki jr. 109 Millett, Michele soph. 132 Milligon, Pamela jr. 109 Mills, Nancy sr. 79 Minard, Deborah soph. 132 Mincer, Denise sr. 79 Mincer, Jolene soph. 132 Minick, Thomos soph. 132,215 Miskowicz, Lewis soph. 132,215,237,242 Mitchell, Donjzfcl (r. 109 Mitchell, Jonet soph. 132 Mitchell, Mara jr. 109,170 Moeller, Dwight soph. 132,242 Moen, Emily soph. 132 Mohr, Lee jr. 110 Mohr, Lelond jr. 110 Moneymaker, Marvin soph. 132 Montgomery, Dave jr. 110 Moody, Gayle sr. 79 Moody, Nartcy soph. 132 Moody, Potric sr. 80,188 Moore, Corey jr. 110 Moran, Colleen jr. 110 Mordhorst, John sr. 24,80,145,156,198,199,201 Morgan, Dole jr. 110,168,176 Morris, Bonnie soph. 132 Morris, Ruth jr. 96,110,217 Morris, Weldin sr. Morrow, Emmanuel jr. 110 Morrow, Shelly jr. 110 Mosenfelder, Cathy jr. 110 Mosenfelder, Jerry jr. 110 Moskowltz, Ann soph. 132 Moskowitz, Mark sr. 80 Mosley, Bob sr. Moss, Jon jr. 110 Mossmon, Michael soph. 132,170 Mowder, Randy jr. 110 Moye, Horry sr. 80 Moyer, Jacqueline sr. 80 Moyer, Jeffrey jr. 110 Mueller, Vickie sr. 80 Muench, William sr. 80 Muller, Gary jr. 110 Murphy, Daniel soph. 132 Muskeyvolley, Robert soph. 132,176 Myers, Dennis jr. 110 N Noob, Thomas sr. 80,161.165,198 Nagel, Steven soph. 132 Neal, Linda jr. 110 Nederbrock, Dawn soph. 132 Neice, David sr. 80 Nelson, Alan jr. 110,35,218 Nelson, Allan soph. 132,242 Nelson, Carl sr. 80 Nelson, Christine sr. 80 Nelson, David sr. 80 Nelson, Donold sr. 80,196 Nelson, Gale sr. 80 Nelson, Jomes sr. 80 Nelson, Leanna jr. 110,145,149,154,155,172,190.227. 239 Nelson, Lee sr. 73,80,149.179,182.194.199 Nelson, Richord soph. 132 Nesbitt, Carol jr. 110 Nesbitt, Gerald soph. 132 Nesbitt, Michael jr. 110 Nesseler, Emily soph. 132 Nesseler, Ralph sr. Neuhaus, Debra jr. 110,172 Neujahr, Fred jr. 110.188 Newberry, Gary sr. 81.157,176,206 Newman, Laveeto sr. 81,168 Newman, Steven jr. 110 Nice. Clifford jr. 110,157,206,244 Nice, Debroh jr. 110,175 Nicholson, Dellene jr. 110,170 Nicholson, Donald soph. 132 Nicholson, Frederick jr. 110,156 Nicholsen, Jill sr. 81,180,217 Nickell, Deborah soph. 132 Nies, Linda soph. 132 Niles, Bettino sr. 81 Nipper, Chorles jr. 110 Noock, Steven jr. 110 Noble, Cheryl soph. 132 Noble, Stonley sr. 81 Nolan, Barbara sr. 81 Nolan, Diana sr. 81,188 Nold, Jacquelyn ChristirNi jr. 110 Nold, Vickie sr. 81 Norin, Thomas sr. 81 Novak, Jeffery jr. 110,197 Novotny, Geraldine soph. 132 Nussboum, Jomes sr. Nyquist, Danny soph. 132,170 o O ' Brien, David sr. 81,206 O ' Brien, Virginia soph. 132 Odeon, Borry jr. 35,110,161 Oetting, Terrence sr. 81 O ' Hern, Kevin jr. 111,157,168,199,241 Olmstead, Paul jr. Ill Olson, Denise soph. 132 Olson, James soph. 132 Olson, Linda jr. Ill O ' Melia, Laurie jr. 111,145 O ' Melia, Michael jr. 111,184,194 Omilak, Gary sr. 81 Ommen, Randy sr. 81,145 O ' Neil, Daniel soph. 132 Orr, Steven sr. 81,167,199,228 Ortiz, Elizabeth soph. 132 Osborn, Ann soph. 132 Osborne, Lonnie sr. 81 Osborne, Rondo jr. 11,172 Ostrowski, Sandra jr. Ill Oswald, Cynthia sr. 81,226 Ott, Thomas soph. 132 Overton, Harvey jr. Ill Owen, Paul sr. 81,170 P Poge, Douglos jr. Ill Pohl, Beverly sr. 81,201 Palmer, Brian jr. 111,188 Palmer, Charles sr. 81,197 Park, Richord jr. 111,241 Porker, Corol S. sr. 82 Parker, Carole M. sr. 82 Parker, Jane jr. Ill Parks, Glory soph. 133 Parr, Mark soph. 133,218 Parrott, Sharon jr. Ill Pot rick, Jomes soph. 133 Potrick, Mary soph. 133 Potterson, Brian soph. 133,170 Patterson, Dovid soph. 133 Potterson, Jomes soph. Potterson, Mory Ellen sr. 82 Potterson, Roger soph. 133 Poul, Jeon Chris sr. 82,147,155.159,194 Paul, Stephen sr. 82,187.206,207,214 Paulus, Donald jr. Ill Pozmino, Charles sr. 12,82,149 Peolstrom, Fronk soph. 133,170 Peolstrom, Monica jr. 111,147,150,155,168,172,183 Pearson, Jock soph. 111 Pearson, Jesse soph. 133 Pearson, Kathleen soph. 133,138 Peorson, Steven soph. 133,168 Peck, Deborah soph. 133 Peck, Gregory sr. 82,156 Pedersen, Christopher soph. 133 Pedersen, Kent sr. 82,188 Pelton, Tammy jr. Ill Pence, Mary soph. 133,168 Penry, Mark soph. 133 Penry, Michael sr. 82 Penwell, Lanny jr. 11,168 Pepping, Alan soph. 133 Perkins, Glen jr. 111,206,172 Perkins, Ronald sr. 82,176 Perrin, Mark jr. 111,241 Perrin, Stephen jr. Ill Perrin, Terry soph. 133 Perry, Lois jr. Ill Peschong, Connie jr. 149,111,161 Peschang, Dorcy soph. 33,217 Peters, Susan jr. Ill Petersen, Gory jr. Ill Petersen, Bonnie soph. 134 Peterson, Bruce soph. 134,170 Peterson. Charlotte soph. 134 Peterson, Cynthia jr. Ill Peterson, Kothleen soph. 134 Peterson. Michael sr. 82 Peterson, Sherry sr. 82 Peterson, Teresa 11 Peterson, Terry sr. 82 Petit. Diane sr. 15.82.187,201 Pfundstein, Kathy jr. 112 Phegley. Patricia soph. 134 Phillips, Bruce soph. 134 Phillips, Deboroh soph. 134 Phipps. Linda sr. 82 Pieper, Christopher jr. 112 Pieper, Terry jr. 112 Pieper, David soph. 134 Pieper, Debro soph. 134 Pike, Deborah soph. 134 Pilcher, Pomelo soph. 134 Pirmann, Diane jr. 112,162 Pitcher, Debbie jr. 112 Pitcher, Kayleen sr. 82 Pitcher. Victoria sr. 82 Poe, Zaro sr. 82 Poelvoorde. William sr. 82,172,174 Poffenborger, Adrienne sr. 83,168 Poffenbarger, Jaclyn soph. 134,168,170 Pollard, Karen soph. 134.168,170 Polton, Donald sr. 83 Porno, Tondo soph. 134 Pontzius, Doniel soph. 134 Pope. LenDel jr. 112 Popol, Bonnie jr. 112 Porter, Brenda soph. 134 Porter, Robert jr. 112 Poster!, Anthony jr. 112 Poston, Susan jr. 112 Potter, Coroline soph. 134,217 Potter, Diane soph. 134,151 Potter, Toni soph. 134 Powell, Neil soph. 134 Powell, Potricia jr. 112 Presson, Pomelo jr. 112 Prester, Jimmy sr. 83,164.166,195 Preston, Rebecca soph. 134 Priebe, Morgaret jr. 112.147,172.183 Pugh, Rosolind soph. 134 Punkiwicz, John sr. 83,156,157,206 Purcell, Coro jr. 112 Purcell, James jr. 112,206 Purcell, Poulo sr. 83 Purcell, William sr. 83,145,196 Putney, Pomelo jr. 112,168,172,176 Q Quockenbush, Quintin soph. 134 Quale, Adell jr. 112 Quick, Kevin jr. 112 Quinlon, Patrick soph. 134,215,242 R Rode, Nicholo jr. 112 Rod, Robert soph. 134 Rode, Tracy sr. 83 Rodosevich, Dennis sr 83,241 Rokus, Lee soph. 134 Romser, Eugene jr. Ramser, Marc soph. 134 Ramsey, Deboeah soph. 134 Ramsey, Money jr. 112 Ramsey, Sharon sr. 83 Ronderson, Bryon jr. 112,170 Rangel, Gerald jr. 112 Rank, Pomelo jr. 112 Ronkin, James sr. 83,156,199,218,219 Roy, Richard sr. 83 Reed, Dovid jr. 112 Reed, Jeffery jr. 112,244 Reese, Patricia jr. 112,168,170,184,187 Reinhart, Daniel jr. 112 Rettig, Danny sr. 83,244 Rettke, Money jr. 112,197 Reynolds, Diona soph. 134 Rhode, Corlo jr. 112 Rhode, Cecilia soph. 134 Rhoden, Enoch jr. 112 Rich, Miles jr. 112 Rich, Susan soph. 134 Rich, Victor James sr. 83,145,156,201,218,219,224, 241,242 Richardson, James soph. 134 Richardson, Roetta sr. 83,108 Riffel, Marlise jr. 112,145 Riley, Frank jr. 112,228,232,241 Riley, Liso soph. 134 Ring, Janice soph. 83 Ringberg, Keith sr. 15,83,201 Risley, Peggy soph. 134,167 Robb, Volerie jr. 112 Robbins, Jill soph. 135,145 Roberson, Diane sr. 83,170 Roberston, Vanuel jr. 112 Robinson, Ann 135 Robinson, Karen jr. 112,172,174 Robinson, Vernon sr. 83 Robison, John soph. 135,168,199 Rockwell, David sr. 84,191,192,198,201 Roderick, Brian jr. 112 Rodgers, Dorothy sr. 84 Rodgers, Jill soph. 135 Rodriguez, Michoel sr. 84 Rodriguez, Stephen jr. 112 Rodriguez, Vincent jr. 112 Roeske, Janet sr. 15,84,149,159,201 Rogers, David soph. 135 Rogers, Michael L. sr. 84 Rogers, Pamela soph. 135 Rohr, Jerry jr. Rohr, Stephen soph. 141 Romeo, Jeffery soph. 135 Romo, Guadalupe sr. 84 Romo, Ignacio jr. 112 Rosenquist, Jean jr. 197,145 Rottman, Gorrel sr. 188 Rountree, Carolyn soph. 135 Rubin, Caryn jr. 112 Rudd, Cathee soph. 135 Rule, Pamela soph. 135 Runge, Janet sr. 84,185 Runge, Morma soph. 135 Rushton, Shirley sr. 84 Russell, Brenda Joyce sr. 84 Russell, Jeannetta Lorraine soph. 84 Russell, John sr. 84 Russell, Kelly jr. 112 Russell, Michael soph. 135 Ryan, Cotherine sr. 84,149,159,183,201,217 Ryan, Mary jr. 112 Ryan, Patrick soph. 135,145,184,199,221 s Sabbe, Jeanette jr. 112 Sable, Timothy sr. 14,14,24,196,201 Sackfield, Hal soph. 135,215 Sockfield, Kent sr. 15,84,201,241 Sajok, Dona jr. 112 Sajak, David sr. 84,219 Sajok, Steven sr. 84,218 Salmonson, Teresa soph. 135 Solsgiver, Margery soph. 135 Solstrom, Candy jr. 112 Solstrom, John soph. 135,168 Solton, Gwendolyn jr. 112 Sampson, Karen sr. 84 Samuelson, Deborah jr. 112 Sanders, Karla jr. 113,172 Sanderson, Mary jr. 113 Sopinski, Eric jr. 113,157,206 Sorgent, Charles sr. 84,188 Saunders, Stephen sr. 84,167,241 Sax, Adrio sr. 84 Sax, Shelley soph. 135 Sax, Steven jr. 113 Schachel, Karen soph. 135 Schachel, Potricio soph. 135 Schode, Scott H. jr. 113 Schoecher, Terry jr. 113 Schaefer, Linda Soph. 135 Schafer, David soph. 135 Schafer. John jr. 113,172,206 Schafer, Michael soph. 135,215 Schafer, Williom sr. 84 Schomp, Albert jr. 113 Schomp, Charles Bradley sr. 84,156,168 Scharer, Suson sr. 85 Schauenberg, Steven sr. 85 Schaumburg, Kay soph. 135 Scheck, Betsy sr. 85,177,187 Scheck, Kristina soph. 135 Scheib, Thomos soph. 135 Schenebricker, Richard jr. 113,168 Scherer, Candace soph. 135 Scherer, Douglas jr. 113 Scherer, James sr. 85 Schladt, Daniel jr. 113 Schlieper, Judi sr. 85 Schmocht, Thomas jr. 113 Schmelzer, Angela sr. 85 Schmidt, Mae jr. 113 Schmit, Margaret jr. 113 Schmitt, Gary sr. 85 Schneider, Mancy soph. 135 Schoessel, Christir e jr. 113 Schomer, Michael soph. 135 Schropp, Peggy soph. 135 Schroge, Carolyn sr. 85 Schreiner, Virginia soph. 135 Schroder, Michoel soph. 135,215,242 Schroder, Steven soph. 136 Schroeder, Deborah sr. 15,85,195,201 Schroeder, James jr. 113 Schulmeister, Richard jr. 113 Schuster, William sr. 85,156,221,222,223 Schutter, Jane jr. 113 Schwiebert, Mark sr. 85,165,166,167,170,173,198,200, 201,241 Schwiebert, Sara soph. 136,168 Scott, Curtiss soph. 136 Scott, Glenetta sr. 85 Scott, Gregory jr. 113,170 Scott, Mark soph. 136,176 Scott, Pamela sr. 85,176 Scott, Patricia jr. 113,145,147,149 Scott, Phyllis jr. 113 Scott. Robert soph. 136,170,242 Scott, Thomas soph. 136.237 Scott, Williom sr. 85.89.144,145,154,157,228,235,239 241 Seales, Deborah soph. 141 Searcy, Susan sr. 85 Sears, Rebecca soph. 136 Secor, John sr. 244 Sedgwick, Brent soph. 136 Sedrel, Jane sr. 85,147,172 Seebeck, Debra soph. 136 Seefieldt, Deborah soph. 136 Seguro, John sr. 85,172 Segura, Judith sr. 85 Seguro, Robert jr. 113 Seidel, Jeffrey soph. 136 Selhost, Veorl jr. 113 Selhost, Victoria jr. 113 Sells, Jane soph. 136 Sells, Linda jr. 113 Senatra, Pomelo soph. 136 Senske, Rebecca soph. 136 Serrano, David jr. 113,168 Serrano, Mark sr. 85,168 Serrono, Thomas soph. 136 Sesbeau, Joseph soph. 136 Severtsgord, Ronald soph. 136,215,242 Sexton, Ronold sr. 85,189 Seyb, Charles soph. 136,215 Seymour, Clorence soph. 136 Seymour, Debbie soph. 136 Shafer, Suson sr. 85 Shoner, Danny sr. 85 Shonnon, Donna soph. 136 Shapiro, Deborah jr. 113 Shorp, Judie soph. 136 Shaw, Arnold sr. 85 Show, Cynthia soph. 136 Show, Jamie jr. 113 Shaw, Cynthia soph. 136 Show, Steven jr. 113 Show, Thomos soph. 136,170 Sheon, Patricia jr. 113 Sheehan, Deborah sr. Sheer, Marc soph. 136,215 Sheer, Teresa sr. 86 Sheets, Carol jr. 113 Shehorn, Jewel jr. 114,175 Shehorn, Ronald jr. Shelton, James soph. 136 Sherrord, Susan soph. 136 Shields, Jolene soph. 136 Shivers, Curtis sr. Shivers, Joyce soph. 136 Shoemaker, Down jr. 114,150,157,183 Shottenkirk, Caroline soph. 136 Shrader, Dovid jr. 114,172,174 Shropshire, Rollond soph. 136 Shryack, Jennifer soph. 136 Siegel, Maynard soph. 136,167 Silknitter, Borboro sr. 86,188 Simmons, Alberta soph. 136 Simmons, Allen jr. 114 Simmons, Jacquelyn soph. 137 Simmons, Wayne sr. 86,221,223 Simon, Herbert jr. 114 Sims, Clairene sr. 86,174 Sims, Raymond sr. 86 Sims, Richard soph. 137 Skofidos, Frank sr. 86,228 Skafidas, Thomas soph. 137,215 Skinner, Terry jr. 114 Skowronski, Carol soph. 137 Slach, Alice soph. 137 Sloch, Edward jr. 114 Slach, Susan sr. 86 Slater, Jock sr. 86 Slentz, Larry jr. 114 Slivken, Beth sr. 86,145 Slusser, Jane sr. 86,147,175 Smith, Corolyn jr. 144,125 Smith, Deborah jr. 114,197 Smith, John sr. 86 Smith, Kathleen soph. 137 Smith, Kathryn jr. 114 Smith, LeRoy jr. 114 Smith, Linda jr. 114 Smith, Susan soph. 137 Smith, VerrKi sr. 86 264 Smith, William � r. Smithson, Thomas soph. 137,215 Sneath, Virginia jr. 114 Snow, William soph. 137 Synder, David |r. 114 Synder, Deborah soph. 137 Snyder, Robert sr. Soderberg, Patricio jr. 114,190,369 Solis, Frank jr. Sonner, Sanford jr. 1l4 South, Renee soph. 137 South, Steven sr. 86 Souza, Clifford sr. 86 Sowords, Billy jr. 114,244 Spady, Irwin jr. 114,172,174 Spoulding, Patricia jr. 114 Spidle, Christina jr. 114 Spradlin, Nancy soph. 137 Spurgetis, George jr. 114 Spurgetis, James P. sr. 87,156,228.239 Spurgetis, Mary jr. 114 Stablein, Sandra sr. 87 Stolf, Betsy jr. 114 Stanforth, Richard sr. 87,156,206,218 Staples, Martin P. sr. 87,168 Starcevich, Thomas soph. 137 Starling, Clora sr. 87 Stoton, Donny sr. 87,241 Staubach, Judy soph. 137,217 Steagall, Cheryl soph. 137 Stebel, Robyn jr. 114 Stecher, Benton soph. 137 Steele, Cynthia sr. 87 Steele, Dione sr. 87 Steffen, Gregory sr. 87.149,172.174,182,221,223 Stegell, Robert jr. 114 Stelling, Douglas soph. 137,215,237 Sterrett, Lynn soph. 137 Stetson, Melvin soph. 137,170,242 Stevens, Corito soph. 137.145,217 Stevens, David soph. 137,164,170,176 Stevens, Duane sr. 14,15,87,157,198,200,201,216 Stevenson, Julie jr. 115,172 Stevenson, Melody jr. 115 Stewart, Daniel jr. 115 Stewart, Donald sr. 15,87,201 Stewart, Glen soph. 137,215 Stewart, Marsha jr. 115 Stickel, Patrick sr. 87 Stirk, Colleen jr. 115 Stock, Deborah soph. 137 Stockdole, Joan soph. 137 StolllMrg, Tracey jr. 115,241 Stone, Anne sr. 87,183 Stone, Deborah soph. 137 Stone, Gregory sr. 87,238 Stone, Roilond sr. 87 Stone, Terry jr. 115,168,176 Stonehouse, Thomas jr. 115 Stoneking, Carey sr. 87 Stoneking, Catherine soph. 137 Stoner, Donna soph. 137 Stottlemyre, Ronald sr. 87 Strodley, Walter jr. 115,157.199,206.244 Strahl, Nancy jr. 176,115 Strause, Bernard soph. 137 Strouse, Robert jr. 115,120 Strode, Gloria sr. 87 Strohbehn, Sally soph. 137,183 Stropes, Finis soph. 137 Strupp, Hazel soph. 137 Strutz, Elizabeth soph. 137 Stuort, Robert sr. 88 Sullivan, Barbara soph. 137 Sullivon, Deborah soph. 137 Sullivon, Diana soph. 138 Sundquist, Terry jr. 115,217 Sunstrom, Kathleen soph. 138,145 Susin, Susan sr. 88 Sutton. James sr. 88,168,201 Sutton, Lynn soph. 138,221 Sutton, Teresa jr. 115 Swale, Teresa soph. 138 Swan, Wayne soph. 138 Swank, Terry jr. 115,170 Swank, Thomas jr. 188 Swann, Timothy jr. 115,197 Swanson, Christine jr. 115 Swanson. Dennis soph. 138 Swanson, Donald jr. 115 Swanson, Kirk sr. 88 Swanson, Lynn soph. 138 Swanson, Tonyo soph. 138 Swedberg, Loura jr. 115,145,154,190.227,239 Swift, Jomes jr. 115,206 Swift. John soph. 138,215,242 Swim, Carol jr. 115 Swim, Michael sr. 88,145,168,169 Sylvester, Judith sr. 88,147,185 T Taber, Jeffrey soph. 138 Tacey, Donna jr. 115,176 Taggart, Jossie jr. 115 Taggart, Rita soph. 138 Talboom, Pameb soph. 138 Talik, Steven sr. 88 Talley, Sammy soph. 138 Tonner, Pamela jr. 115 Tappero, Michael sr. 88,241 Tappero, Tani soph. 138 Tart, Harry jr. 115 Taylor, Debra jr. 115 Taylor, Denise sr. 15,88,201 Toylor, Dennis jr. 115 Taylor, Douglas sr. 88 Taylor, Duane jr. 35,115,149 Taylor, Gerald soph. 138,215 Taylor, Patrick sr. Taylor, Rebecca jr. 115,170,174 Taylor, Sandra jr. 115 Teague. Bernard jr. 115,232 Teague, Leon jr. 115 Teague, Vernon jr. 115 Teeter, Kenneth sr. Teeter, Stephen jr. 116,172,174 Teigland, Molly sr. 36,88,170.174,201 Telford, Steven soph. 138 Temple, Christine sr. 15,88,201 Temple, Gloria jr. 116 Templeton, Stephanie sr. 89,217 Terkleson, Deniece soph. 138 Terrill, David sr. 89 Theus, Karen jr. 116,217 Terry, Diane soph. 138 Thomas, Frank jr. 116,168,182 Thomas, Kent sr. 89.144,145.206,207.210 Thomas, Larry sr. 116 Thomas, Margo sr. 89 Thomas, Sandro soph. 138,145 Thomoson, Linda jr. 116 Thompson, Cynthia jr. 116 Thompson, David sr. 89,154,156,206 Thompson, Pomelo soph. 138 Thornton, Rosea jr. 116 Thornton, Joyce jr. 116 Thorpe. Flossie soph. 138 Thorpe. James jr. 116 Thrap. Jack soph. 138 Thuren, Shoron sr. 89 Thurman, Allen soph. 138 Tilley, Patricio soph. 138 Timberloke, David sr. 89,246 Timion, Michael jr. 116,176 Timion, Wayne soph. 138 Timm, John jr. 116,168,170,221 Titus, Pomelo soph. 138 Toalson, Scot soph. 138 Todd. Diane jr. 116 Todd. Williom sr. 89,156 Togersen, Edna jr. 116,187 Tolbert, Vectoria jr. 116 Tollenoer, Patricio sr. 89 Tomaseski, Kern soph. 138,168 Tomich, Daniel soph. 138,242 Trent, Steven soph. 138 Trice, Bruce jr. 116 Trierwiler, Larry soph. 138 Trulson, Debra soph. 138 Tucker, Robert jr. 116 Tucker, Toni soph. 139 Turner, Ezell jr. 116,218,219 Turner, Kathy sr. 89,168,170 Turner, Sharron jr. 116,145,149 Tuttle, Kenneth jr. 116,176 Twitty, Bonnie jr. 116 Twitty, Shirley soph. 139 Tyler, Shirley soph. 139 Tyler, Linda sr. 90 Tyrell, Kathleen soph. 139 u Ullmon, Joseph soph. 139,168 V Vancil, Peggy soph. 139 VanCoillie, Larry soph. 139,242 VanDerHorn, Connie soph. 139 VonDerKomp, Louro sr. 14,15,90,149,201 Vann, Stephen soph. 139,168 Vann, Verlet soph. 139 VanSeveren, Richard jr. 116 VanSprybrook, Richard soph. 139 VonTine, Johnean sr. 90 VanZandbergen, Barbara jr. 116 VanZandbergen, Georgia sr. 90 VanZandbergen, Mory soph. 139 Varadi, Jeno soph. 139 Vaughn, Greta soph 139 Veosey, Alvin soph. 139 Veasey, Tommy soph. 139 Velge, Steven sr. 90,156,218 Versmon, Louis sr. 90 Vick. Cheryl sr. 90 Vick, Patricio jr. 116 Victor, Cedric jr. 116,241 Victor, Linda soph. 139 Vincent, Vicki jr. 116 Vogt, Gary jr. 116 Vollstedt, Sharon jr. 116 Votroubek, Robert sr. 90 Vrell, Kenneth soph. 139 w Wade, Carl Robert sr. 90 Wade, Frieda soph. 139 Wadsworth, Mary soph. 139 Wogle, Robert soph. 139 Wagner, Bonnie jr. 116,145,149,150,170 Wagner, Rebecco sr. 24,90,145,159,193,195 Wahl, Jone jr. 116,196 Wohker, Ronald jr. 116 Woite, Carol sr. 90 Woite, Homer soph. 139 Wokelond, Carol soph. 139 Wall, Candy soph. 139 Wallace, Linda jr. 116 Wallarab, Donald sr. 90 Wallarab, Mark jr. 116 Walsh, James jr. 116 Walsh, Patricia soph. 139 Walters, Deborah sr. 90 Waltan, Wanda sr. 91 Ward, Christine soph. 139 Ward, Craig soph. 215 Ward, Deanne jr. 116,149 Ward, Merrill soph. 139 Warner, Patricia jr. 116 Washburn, David soph. 139,168,242 Wossenhove, Patricia sr. 91 Watkins, Daniel saph. 139 Waugh, Michael jr. 116 Waxenburg, Howard jr. 116,241 Weatherly, Dan sr. 91 Wedertz, Katherine jr. 116 Wedertz, William sr. 91 Weeber, Pamela soph. 139 Week, Kenneth jr. 116,176 Weeks, Joseph soph. 140,221 Weikert, Pamela jr. 116 Weindruch, Michael soph. 140 Weindruch, Ricord sr. 91 Weindruch, Vicki sr. 24,91,178,194 Weir, Gary sr. 91,188,170 Weisenborn, Barbara soph. 140,145 Wells, Borbora sr. 24,91,178,194 Wells, Oione sr. 91 Wells, Sharon soph. 140 Welsh, Kathleen sr. 91,170 Wenos, David jr. 116,170,221 Werfh, Julie soph. 140 Wertheimer, lynn soph. 140 West, Carl sr. 91 West, Lindo soph. 140,168 Westmorland. Cheri soph. 140 Westmorlond, Dolores sr. 91,188 Westmorlond, Mary soph. 140 Wetzel, Williom fr. 116 Whan, Barbara sr. 91,188 Whitconock, Cotherine soph. 140 Whitconack, Glendo sr. 91 Whitcomb, Richard sr. 91 Whitcomb, Donnis ir. 116 White, Daniel soph. 140 White, Donna jr. 116 White, Ernest sr. 91,244 White, Flossie soph. 140 White, Kenneth soph. 140 White, Marion jr. 116 White, Mary jr. 116 White, Randy sr. 92 White, Ronald sr. Whitebrook, Jill sr. 92 Whitesides, James jr. 116 Whitney, Lorry sr. 92,244 Wicoll, Robert sr. 92 Wickwire, Karen soph. 140 Wickwire, Kathryn jr. 116 Wiedenhoeft, Debra jr. 117,175,176 Wiedenhoeft, Shari sr. 92,174,176 Wiese, Rondoll sr. 92,153,156 Wild, Bruce soph. 140 Wilde, Kristirte sr. 92 Wilde, Mary soph. 140 Wildman, Gory 140 Wildman, Money sr. 92 Wilkerson, Debra jr. 117 Wilkins, Dennis soph. 140 Willems, Michoel soph. 140,170,215 Wiilet, Pamela sr. 92,195 Willet, William soph. 140 Willett, Bette sr. 92 Willett, Todd soph. 140 Willhite, Robert sr. 92 Williams, Christine sr. 92 Williams, Dale jr. 117 Williams, Frederick soph. 140 Williams, Gory soph. 140 Wiilioms, Koren soph. 140 Williams, Kenneth sr. 92,156,176 Williams, Lois soph. 141 Williams, Lynn sr. 92,192,193 Williams, Pamela soph. 141 Williams, Sidney sr. 92 Williams, Tyrone sr. 92 Wiilioms, Verneol jr. 117 Wiilioms, Woyne sr. 92 Williamson, Barbara sr. 92 Williamson, Jerry sr. 93 Williamson, Lawrence soph. 141,215,218 Willits, Gory soph. 141 Wilson, Daniel jr. 117 Wilson, Jerry jr. 117 Wilson, Joy sr. 93 Wilson, Mork soph. 141 Wilson, Sheila jr. 117 Wilson, Susan jr. 117,147,155,239 Wilson, Thomas soph. 141 Wilson, Walter sr. 93,197 Wilson, Williom jr. 117 Winfree, James jr. 117,188 Winger, Jeffrey soph. 141 Winge rt, Dale jr. 117 Wingert, Gale jr. 117 Wingert, Lewis soph. 141,215,237,241,242 Winterbottom, Kay sr. 93 Wisely, Linda jr. 117 Woeckener, Richard sr. 93 Wohlrob. Christine sr. 93,168,172 Wolfe, Jonice sr. 93 Wolff, Susan soph. 141,217 Wollenburg, William jr. 117 Wolter, Craig soph. 141 Wolter, Jill sr. 93,145,194 Wolters, Mary soph. 141 Wood, Dianne jr. 117 Wood, Frank jr. 117,157,172,174,228 Wood, Sandra sr. 93 266 Woods, Bruce sr. 93,228,239 Woodson, Gwendolyn soph. 141 Work, Richord jr. 117,206,218 Workheiser, Marilyn jr. 117,197 Worman, Lindo jr. 117,155 Wright, Donald sr. 24,93,197,206 Wright, Douglas soph. 141 Wright, Horry sr. 93 Wright, Joan soph. 141,168,217 Wright, Lindo sr. 36,93,170 Wunderlich. Peggy jr. 117,149,197 Wynes, Dovid jr. 117,184,190 Wynn, Patrick sr. 93 Y Yacone, Jomes jr. 117 Yokovich, Suzonne soph. 141 Yoncy, Sarita soph. 141 Yarbrough, Iris sr. 93 Yozbec, Michael jr. 117 Yeager, Doloris sr. 93 Yeoman, Deborah soph. 141 Yeoman, Judith jr. 117 Yohn, Joseph soph. 141,237 Young, Barbara soph. 141 Young, James jr. 117 Young, Patricio jr. 117 Young, Robert jr. 117 z Zoleski, Edword sr. 94 Zare, Harriet sr. 94,185 Zare, Robert jr. 117 Zeglin, Marlene sr. 94,177 Zeglin, Michael soph. 141 Zelinio, Judith |r. 117 Zeroth, Cynthio soph. 141 Zeroth, Russell sr. 94,168 Zier, Norman fr. 117 Ziffrin, Judith sr. 13,94,145,159,201 Zwicker, Kay jr. 117 ' % i i Where to next? ... The highway extends on ... Do we dare veer from he course? ... Knowledge of the unknown is mode certain ... Opportunities and horizons increase and expand ... Progress is inevit¬ able ... Our futures unfold ...