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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1982 volume:

Rock Island High School 1400-25th Avenue Rock Island, IL. 61201 309-786-0484 Volume 72 Title Poge 1 School Life Absorbs Our Thoughts Contents 2 Student Life 28 Sports 68 Organizations 114 Academics 140 People 228 Index Closing After a tiring day at school, this couple walks down an empty hallway headed for home. 2 Student Life Tying her shoe provides an ideal way fo avoid beginning exercises. Every morning, Gunnar Sjursen walks to the front door of the school which will begin another gruelling eight-hour day. During chorus doss, Nancy Thonn practices reaching those high notes. The Pledge of Allegiance starts off this assembly, and senators John Shallman and Terry Tingle lead the crowd. Student Life We re number one yells this proud Rocky crowd of the Homecoming footboll gome. While wotching the opponent ottempt to score, Jill Dickerson concentrates on willing her teom to victory. 4 Student Life More Class Added To Rocky For the first time in years, Rock Island high school welcomed two freshmen classes to the main campus. The expansion caused everyone to adjust to crowded halls, classrooms, and lunches, but being the classy school Rocky is, students ac¬ complished it. This prompted the 1961-1982 yearbook theme, A little more class.” Having four classes packed into the school caused its problems, but there are also advantages. The school spirit soated to a high peak. Students showed any competi¬ tion that Rocky is proud. Rock Island high school is classy. From the seniors right on down to the freshmen there is pride. Rocky gives off positive vibrations in all aspects whether large or small. It has an almost endless variety of curriculum. In the sports area the addition of freshmen teams made for future prospective varsity champions. Clubs and organizations became enlarged and prosperous. New members highlight¬ ed progress of activities and functions of each club. Pep assemblies were definite successes. Spirit is a large part of Rocky, and the extra voices helped to boost ev¬ eryone ' s spirit even higher. As the cheer- leaders led the school song, the feeling of togetherness overwhelmed the school. The cheers and yells for Rocky echoed on throughout the day. Students proudly car¬ ried the crimson and the gold in high es¬ teem. They were able to overcome sar¬ dine-packed stair cases, and locker rooms. All problems whether minor or major the students approached, and tackled. The “class in the school never disappeared for a minute, as Rocky only became classier. Communications and respect between stu¬ dents and administration had its rough spots, but there were always compro¬ mises. High fashion standards also elabo¬ rated on the theme for 1981-1982. More and more people attended school dressed like fashion models. This feature reflected Rocky in a fashionable way. All who take part in any function at Rocky thrive for success. The combining of the freshmen with the other three classes proved in itself to be successful. The addition broadened the search for accomplishment, and the accomplishment was keeping Rock Island high school proud. Seniors, juniors, sopho¬ mores, and this year even the freshmen, all united to display Rocky pride and spirit. That is why it is only fair to say, Rock Island high school has a little more class. A surprised Paula Caras enhances Rocky ' s appearance by dancing with doss. Rocky ' s Drum Major. Chris Lear, puts forth a great effort to lead on the marching band. Student Life Since fruit juices replaced carbonated beverages this year. Sue Atkinson decided to try out some apple juice. Students Face Entanglements b Student Life Juniors always find something to be amused by, and this seems to be the case for Nancy Thonn, Kelley Wendland. Kathy Dawson, and Sue LeBow, as they watch the maiden races. Our very own Mr. Rock , Tab Smith, applauds a good ploy by the Rocky football players. Stretching his mind ond his reach, Doug Fitzsimmons practices his trombone. Students ore not the only ones to participate in dances; Coach Duncan Reid shows his stylish dancing steps too. Instead of reading her government assignment, Gail Simpson takes a break to chew a piece of gum. Student Life 7 Camelot Lights Homecoming Rocky experienced o trip bock to me¬ dieval times during 1981 homecoming week, A Knight In Camelot. The week of events included the ever popu¬ lar gelatin eating contest, maiden races, a banana pass, pyramid building, and a Sir Lancelot contest. The assembly not only disclosed the 1981 homecoming court, but it also honored the KSTT foot¬ ball player of the week, Michael Coun¬ try Johnson. The annual powder puff football game took place after school in the stadium. With a little help from the referees, the seniors upheld the tradi¬ tion of winning. For the first time Rocky had a night pep assembly too. The next morning, clowns, royalty, bands, and floats drew a crowd as they paraded through downtown to commence homecoming day. The game against the Quincy Blue Devils followed with a victory for the Rocks. A few hours later the dance began, ending all anticipa¬ tion. Even the freshmen participated in the dance - a new first for Rocky. The 19S1 Homecoming Court includes (seated) Duffy Heth, Kelly Fockel. Lisa Strieter, and Stephanie Hallberg. (Standing) Michael Johnson, Tab Smith, Prince Matt Lofgren, King Kris Dasso, Queen Jackie Anderson, Princess Angie Dasso, Rickey Keys, and Steve Murphy. While enjoying a dance togerher. Matt Lofgren and Lisa Strieter share a few laughs. 6 Student Life Cheerleader Pam Sedgwick holds the banner, while Glen Elston breaks through to commence the homecoming game. The senior doss won first place for their homecoming float Burn the Devils.” In spite of cold weather, King and Queen, Kris Dasso and Jackie Anderson enjoy a ride in the parade. Using all his strength, George Dixon races to carry a moiden across the finish line. Student Life Teresa Schmidt fights off sleep while reading in the library. Elaine Moller sleeps quietly during a lecture. Mondays: Crabgrass In The Lawn Of Life Are Mondays really necessary? At Rocky, the answer is NO! After spend¬ ing a wonderful weekend without wor¬ rying about algebra two assignments, chemistry tests or English papers, Mon¬ day was a cruel slap in the face. Stu¬ dents tended to forget about the home¬ work that was due early Monday morn¬ ing, after all how good could it be when it was done in five minutes at ten-thirty on Sunday night? Most students spent the day in a state of semi-existence: daydreaming, sleeping or just goofing around. More students sat out of gym class on Monday, claiming that ordinary people just aren ' t ready to square dance, swim or play speedball on a Monday morning. Yet, once a month there was relief from the Monday blahs: early dismissal! Due to teacher ' s meetings and depart¬ mental get togethers, the students were released forty minutes earlier than usual. While the students appreci¬ ated this, the Monday yucks were still apparent on the other three Mondays of the month. Students of the Rock stum¬ bled into class at one minute before eight, yawning and wiping sleep out of their eyes. They wished that they had been one of the lucky few who had late arrival and wouldn ' t have to crawl in until one minute before nine. They did however, pity the poor souls who had to face Chemistry or gym or one of the other early bird classes held at sev- en a.m. every school morning. It was just to horribly disgusting and treacher¬ ous to think about. One good thing came from Mondays, however, everyone had an excuse for not working up to their level. Give me a break, it’s Monday was a commonly heard phrase as was, I just didn ' t have time to do it, I was so busy this week¬ end. While these excuses rarely got anywhere, especially in the atten¬ dance office, they seemed perfectly logical and reasonable to the students at Rocky. Monday must have some good to if, even though when the alarm goes off at six-thirty, beginning what will progress into nineteen thousand, five hundred minutes of school until an¬ other weekend rolls around, it ' s obvious why many students were tempted to roll over and hit the snooze alarm, push¬ ing the thought of school out of their minds for just a few minutes more. An old saying goes, Never buy a car that is made on a Friday or Monday. That adage could be reworked slightly to fit Rocky: Never collect homework that is due on a Friday or Monday. 10 Student Life Helen Dorneft reads something more interesting than her textbook. Tony Vogel pesters Dave Timmer as he attempts to finish his homework. Sue Anne Denney takes a break during class to relax. Student Life 11 Michoel Kelly ond Sho McCullough pose In the Participating In the latest game craze. Shawn Mlekush and Steve Doehm race to see who can solve classic style. Rubik ' s cube first. Student Life Rocky meets Rocky”. Students ottend the Rocky Horror Picture Show, o cult film thot ploys every Fridoy ond Saturday night ot Duck Creek Cinemas in Dettendorf. Mike Pearson, Tammy Sanders, Marcus Keller, Mike DeVriese, Stacy Millen and Terry Tingle dance to the Time Warp. The corn row, or Do Derek style remained a popular fad for the guys and girls at Rocky. Ploying Poc-man is Tom Rich. Fads, Fashions Laden with their toilet paper, rice, squirt guns and balloons, they paraded in. Find¬ ing a seat where it was possible to partici¬ pate as well as to be participated on, they started screaming. Ups, we want lips! As midnight struck, a giant pair of bright red lips spread over the screen: The Rocky Hor¬ ror Picrure Show has begun. Rocky Horror, a cult classic, was only one of the many fads experienced by Rocky students. The preppy look was back; with an animal flair: polo pony shirts, deer sweaters, alligator slacks and duck shoes. Rubik ' s cube astounded many as the cube craze spread throughout Rocky. Stu¬ dents everywhere were seen carrying a multi-colored block, unable to solve or to put down the mind-boggler. Space games like space invaders pro¬ vided many with hours of delight. Pac-man — a favorite of conversations - was a great way to spend an otherwise dull evening. Student Life 10 Night Life Whitey ' s Ice Cream Parlor Is a popular place ro relax or ro rake a dare after the game. Although it is located in Moline on twenty-third avenue, it is still a favorite of Rocky students. He spends forty-five minutes in the shower testing out every kind of deodor¬ ant soop, just to make sure. She eats a huge dinner so she won t have to eot in front of him, then worries that she looks fat. He nicks himself shaving and fears that he ' ll either hove to wear toilet paper on his face all evening or bleed to death. She pokes her eye with the mascara wand. By seven-thirty, they ' re both ready to forget the whole idea. What if he hates me?” She wonders. What if my Aquafresh fails?” He thinks. Promptly at eight p.m. the doorbell rings She freezes, unable to decide if she should make a stunning, late entrance or save him from having to talk to her mom. They escape before her parents pull out the baby pictures, and, suddenly, they ' re alone on a date and nothing else could go wrong, right? Wrong!” say the students of Rocky. I was allergic to the wrist corsage he bought me for swirl, not only did I sneeze all night, but my arm broke out in a rash.” The police picked us up for parking after Homecoming and called my mom, who said, Leave the kids alone, it ' s homecoming.” We were leaving for Prom when I heard the neighbor shout, Hey mom, come watch, she ' s leaving. We stopped at McDonald ' s and I spilled a half pint of orange juice on my painters pants. I spent the next twenty minutes in the men ' s room standing in front of the hand dryer. I was running to catch up with my boy ¬ friend. fell and broke my leg.” Every time we were alone, my best friend would call and interrupt. Denise Robinson, Derrick Pulliam, Dione Holland and Craig Patrick relax between dances at Home, coming. 14 Student Life Homecoming for many was a chance to ask out that special person, or to get up the nerve to ask out that someone you ' d had your eye on. A popular hangout of underclassmen and upper¬ classmen alike was Happy Joe ' s, where birthdays are fun. The most attended Happy Joe ' s is in Milan, but a few without transportation preferred the newest Hap¬ py Joe ' s on thirtieth street in Rock Island. Freshmen and sophomores usually participate in more group related activities than do upperclass¬ men. ' Here, Leslie Gordon leads a chain dance. Student Life 15 Duffy Heth buys apple juice, a new convience at Rocky. Kirksey Victors has trouble with Rocky ' s chicken. Crutches can be a hindrance at lunch, as John Hass proves. In line also are: John Miller, Joel Keim, Hass, Jamie Allison. Steve Smith, Chang Jung, ond Chris Huntley. Aaron Dajour shows the result of lunch in the cafeteria. 16 Student Life Rich Elliot sells Don Drosmer o condy bor at lunch. More Gruel Anyone? two hour parking limit on the side streets made parking anywhere but the lots near- ly impossible. This led to over-crowded ta¬ bles. long lines and general confusion in the cafeteria. Yet, not all was bad; on nice days students could be seen playing with a frisbee, lying in the sun, gossiping with friends or just enjoying the fresh air. Even though the freedom of lunch was some¬ what restricted, students still found ways to break the monotony of the day by enjoy¬ ing lunch. Student Life 17 Learning the basics of American culture in a relaxed atmosphere, are Siyan Pen and Seima Prum. New Country, New Problems An American soldier would knock on the door and tell how many men they needed to become soldiers. Fighting and killing were a part of life. Having endured years of struggling survival, many Laotion fam¬ ilies decided to escape the horror of their war torn country. The Laotion families fled, carrying with them all their belongings. If seen, they never knew if they would be allowed to continue, or shot, but, it they succeeded, freedom and the easy life would be theirs . .. or so they thought. The adjustment requited to become Americanized was difficult. Before reach¬ ing the U.S. the refugees first found an American sponsor, this was done from the country of Thieland, where the refugees lived in camps,- it was better than Laos, they thought, but not like the U.S. Those who arrived in America usually spoke little or no English; as a result, employment problems ensued, and many Laotions were forced to live in low-income housing complexes or poverty level housing. Education presented another problem. Few schools were equipped with the means to teach or communicate with the Laotions. Many, though they displayed above average intelligence, were stuck in slow learning classes, thus slowing the Americanization and nationalization pro¬ cess. The Another Pair Of Hands program originated to help the Laotions on a grade school level, and Rocky now has a pro¬ gram solely for Laotions. In their classroom, they learn the Ameri¬ can number and alphabet systems; also, they learn that they can hold jobs outside their family unit. The majority of Laotions students wish for more friends. Slowly, the Laotions and Americans ore adjusting to the cultural dif¬ ferences and are bridging the gap be¬ tween the two countries. t8 Student Life Ill Thongkhau Yuenyoung poses for the camera. She is one of the many Laotion refugees at Rocky this year. Displaying their colorful native costumes ore Bao Young, So Lee, Muang Saechas, Mai Mee Lee, Yien Orn Saechoo, Tong Her, and May Yang. Two Laotion students, Tong Lee and Sousko Kongkousonk, study by a window In the new Laotion classroom. Student Life For the students ' cars ' protection, the parking lot has a guard and guard rower. It is also chain locked during the day. Life is often hectic for the Principal. Since it is impossible to be everywhere at one time, Mr. Murphy does much of his work by phone. 20 Student Life Adjustment-Keynote For Rocks It wasn ' t easy; over half the students who entered Rocky the first day were to¬ tally unfamiliar with the building. During the opening day assembly Senate Presi¬ dent John Shallman proclaimed to the up¬ perclassmen, ”1 stepped on a few fresh¬ men on the way over, The juniors and seniors related to this. With only five min¬ utes between classes and with throngs of underclassmen wandering, hopelessly lost, even those who knew the set-up at Rocky found it difficult to get to class on time. Construction continued far into the first quarter: 227S and the Library shared a new fire escape; double classrooms turned into two single classrooms: Mr. Casey taught in what was once a teachers ' lounge (forcing many teachers to keep their lunches outside on a windowsill) and the student lounge became a deans’ at¬ tendance complex. Two hour parking became a reality shortly after school started. The signs that read, Two hour parking. School days only, eight a.m. to three p.m. popped up on the side streets surrounding Rocky. Stu¬ dents forced themselves to wake and leave for school earlier in order to get the precious few parking spaces on 23rd Ave. Two lots existed for student parking: many disgruntled students, however, refused to park in the lots for access to their cars was prohibited during school hours. Protests en¬ sued; a group of students went straight to Superintendent James Hopson with the problem. The administration stood their ground, locked lots remained, and Rocky students accepted the situation. The lunch schedule changed from four overlapping to three nonoverlapping per¬ iods, and the bullhorn was silenced for good. The Warchrower also changed. When the new adviser, Mrs. Simanek rook over the helm after Mrs. Conrad ' s twelve year reign, the staff decided that a totally new look should follow. They felt that it was unfair to reproduce Mrs. Conrad ' s book, so, a completely different format was used. By the time the school year ended, ever- ything clicked. The halls seemed less hec¬ tic: the lunchroom appeared less crowded; the students look less hassled. Rocky had adjusted: it became a four year public high sch ool, the only one in the Illinois Quad Cities, with an enrollment hovering near 2400. Mrs. Conrod, former advisor of the Watchtower, poses with ten of her twelve Rocky yearbooks. Finding parking on 23rd Ave is often difficult. Students who wont o good parking place usually arrive at school early. Student Life 1 Arthur Johnson prepores to throw o snowboll or two U.T. students who spent the day at Rocky with the Student Council Exchange. Juanita Henderson ducks and shields her face as Randall Parsons tosses snow at her. 22 Student Life A Chris Weinert cringes as Randall Parsons and Mike McKinley prepare to bomb her with snowballs. Although most of the snow was unpackable, they took advantage of the wet, heavy snow. Drr! Mikkos did it! Faithful General Hos¬ pital Fans firmly believed that the evil Mikkos Cassadine. who single-handedly froze Port Charles with diamond crystals, also sent Rock Island thermometers plum¬ meting. More scientific crews, however, announced the coming of on ice age, and that the weather was due to the align¬ ment of the planets in space. (They are nearly in a straight line, causing the gravitational forces to change.) Regardless of the causes. Rock Island faced its coldest winter of the centruy. Records doting back to the late 1800 ' s fell. The thermostat dipped down to a biting 25 below zero, and if that wasn ' t bad enough, the wind chill sent the tem- pature plunging to nearly 100 below. School was cancelled the 11th of Janu¬ ary, due to the dismal weather. To many students dismay, however, finals went on, as scheduled, the following two days. Also to the regret of many, the weath¬ er seemed to warm up for the week, while they sat in class, and grow colder every weekend, resulting in a disease known as Cabin Fever. New Year ' s Eve was spoiled for many because of the blizzard-like conditions: Blowing snow, low visibility, and slippery roads. As January progressed, blizzard condi¬ tions reigned. Plagued by the icy roads and slick sidewalks, attendance was low throughout the month. The cold weather did have one good point: when it got up to ten degrees, students were estatic because of the heat wave. Srudent Life 23 Pointing to the diogtom of the stadium, Tab Smith shows how feasible outdoor graduation could be. Senate President, John Shallman, speaks to the board concerning graduation. 24 Student Life Graduation Decision Creates Conflict Say one word ond most seniors will an¬ swer with eagerness, anticipation and panic. For many, a high school graduation will be the only graduation, due to high tuitions and less scholarships. So, after twelve years of schooling, seniors felt that they had the right to graduate where they want to: outside, in what is considered to be one of the finest bowl stadiums in the country. Usually, graduation is scheduled to be outside in the stadium, with an alter¬ nate, set up in the field house, in case of rain. Last year, however, the administra¬ tion decided that all future graduations would be held inside. The seniors protest¬ ed, for they had not been consulted in the matter. Superintendent James Hopson overruled the administrative decision, and plans for outside graduation were drawn up. It was decided, however, that the res ¬ lut of graduation 1981 would decide the fate of all graduations to follow. Less than perfect planning resulted in a graduation plagued by the early sunset, and overall poor visibility. The announcement hit the Argus by late July,- all future graduations would be held in the fieldhouse. The 1982 graduates, facing their final year at a drastically different Rocky, felt that indoor graduation was just too much to take. As a result, they banded together to think of an outdoor graduation plan that would be feasible for everyone involved. Led by three student school board mem¬ bers, Nancy Nielsen, Tab Smith and Matt Lofgren, and Senate President John Shall- man, the students formulated a plan based on the students ' ideas of a perfect gradu¬ ation, and designed to improve on last year’s problem points. What resulted was a well thought out plan that covered every aspect of gradu¬ ation. The plan called for the seniors to sit on folding chairs on the grass in the center of the stadium: thus highlighting the gradu¬ ates by putting them in the center of at¬ tention. The audience, each of whom would need a ticket to attend, would sit in the west bleachers, with the setting sun at their backs. Each would march through the grass in order to save wear and tear on the all-weather track. This would also create a long enough walk for the graduate to be seen by his family and friends, something that didn ' t happen last year. The student representatives called on the juniors and seniors to support the plan and to show it by attending the school Money Neiisen. a student school board representative, reads her prepared statement on graduation to the board- board meeting on February ninth. The meeting was well attended. Matt Lofgren summed up the students ' feelings in one sentence, I have a picture of my gradu¬ ation and that picture doesn’t include bas¬ ketball hoops. The plan, presented to open-minded and attentive school board members, created little result. A meeting was held with the administration board representatives and student board repre¬ sentatives but the verdict announced on February twenty-third was undecided. The administration stated that they were under too much pressure to make such a hasty decision; so, they announced that a formal decision would be made the week before graduation. Student Life 25 The Prince and Princess of Woles kiss on the balcony of Buckingham Palace following their wedding. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt who brought Arabs and Israelis closer to peace than ever before died in a hail of gunfire on October sixth. Leaders Die - Di Weds On October sixth, Americans listened to the conflicting news reports that flooded the airwaves and remembered the not so distant past: the assasination attempt on President Reagan. Unfortunately, the bad news was truth: Anwar Sadat was dead, the victim of an assassin ' s bullet. A gang of Muslim fanatics erupted from a Ciaro parade and murdered Egypt ' s president, who received the Nobel Peace Prize after the Camp David peace treaty was signed. No more war, he said in Jerusalem in November 1977, Ring the Dells for your sons. Tell them that those wars were the last wars and the end of sorrows But all news was not bad in 1981-1982. In search of happier, less troubled times, everyone turned to the fairy-book wed¬ ding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana as a royal blessing. Many Americans, so not to miss the celebration, set alarm clocks for four a.m. so not to miss any coverage, when it began via satellite. Quad Citians got in the swing of things with full dress parties and an aura of peace and hope prevailed throughout the world. In sports, the asterick season in baseball finally ended. Marred by a seven week strike that cost pro baseball fifty-nine days and seven hundred and fourteen games, many baseball fans turned to farm and community teams to fulfill the baseball fix. Even after the strike ended, some didn ' t return to watching pro ball, for they had found local ball to be more like True baseball. The Dodgers finally learned how to win the big one. With an infield that was too old, and a pitching staff that was too young, the Dodgers put it all together to beat the quarrelsome damn Yankees in six games. After losing the first two the Dodgers proved they had mi les and miles and miles of heart, sweeping the next four games and the championship from the Yankees. The Cincinatti Dengals faced the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl. Local t.v. sets tuned in and Quad Citians rooted for local favorite and Augustana College gra¬ duate, Kenny Anderson. The Bengals put their act together a little too late, though, and were defeated by the 49ers. 26 Student Life 1 il i World Wide Photos Ken Anderson. A graduate of Augustana College and quarterback for the Dengals. prepares to pass. Fernado Valenzula. rookie standout for the World Champion Dodgers, pitches the ball. World Wide Photos Student Life 27 Waiting his turn during practice. Todd Abel watches his fellow teammates wrestle challenge rounds. Sports were a major port in most everyone ' s life at Rocky. Whether playing, watching, or cheering, sports brought the school together to fight for a common cause. With A Little More Class,” the 1961-82 year In sports was broadened, and many more athletes took part than ever before. Success came on the field, court, mot, track, and in the water. Sports at Rock Island high school was not only winning or losing, it was giving one ' s all, fighting to the end, and never quitting. Rock Island athletes carried on a rich tradition of pride. An athlete at Rocky was a special person in all aspects. He had the will to work and improve. These athletes not only developed their bodies, but their minds os well. Players acquired abilities related to etiquette, and courtesy, as well as athletic abilities. They learned to control their emotions and put grudges behind them so they could function at their best. No matter what the consequence was, athletes were never thought of as let downs. They were respected for their hard efforts and acknowledged as a winning team even If the event was lost. Team sports at Rocky also developed the ability to work with a group. An athlete learned to depend on others, while, at the same time, othets depended on him. He worked together with his fellow teammates, yet also worked with and respected the wishes of his coach. Individual sports encouraged personal confidence. The athlete cultivated character, and acquired the talent to rely on himself only. The addition of the Freshmen class brought more team points to sports with individual scoring, such as gymnastics, wrestling, and swimming. It also increased the number of prominent Letter achievers. Sports were important not to the athletes and the school only, but to the community as well. At the end of the athletic season, each individual sports participant hod the right to be proud of his accomplishments. He represented Rocky on his own and with his team. Each athletic team gave Rock Island high school a better image, and made the city proud to support them. Diver Steve Smith gets in position to take o plunge into the water. Varsity Football Row One: Dion Brooks. Roy Morrow, Marcus Bollard, Brian Banks, Mike Car- roll, Larry Garrard. Pay Parvln, Lonnie Richardson. Paul Caruso, Troy Mailer. Row Two: Mgr. Terry Waltzoni, Bob Piehl, Steve Murphy, Rodney Lloyd, Joel Coel, Scott Burton, Ryan Sheley, Jerod Toggart, Kris Dasso. Dan Moseley, Doug Reynolds. Row Three Mgr. Dan Boeye, Michael Johnson, Tony Shep¬ ard, Jeff De Young, Kenny Growe, Cory Hinze, Gory Burwell, Anthony Talley, Robert Griffiths, Al Martinez, Tim Miers, Row Four Doug Kirgon, Bobby Grant, Scott Simmer. Denny Gerber, Wes Coo¬ per. Willie Sanchez, Greg Birch, Rick Beechum. Craig Patrick, Row Five: Glenn Elston, Tim Newcomb, John Hass, Jason Jones, Bruce Morrow, Rick Hare. Jim Shoff. Rory Gunter, Tom Foster, Kurt Shuda. Row Six: Coach Don Resler, Coach Jim Brown, Coach Bill Burris, Coach Wayne DeSutter Sophomore Football Row One Brian Soltow, Mark O ' Melia, Mike Kalinauskas, Matt McLaughlin, Paul Salais, Tony Spann, Albert Wil¬ liams, Mark Burrill, Worin Thompson, Charles Robinson, Row Two Rick White, Steve Smith, William Clay. Ja¬ mie Allison. Russell Baker. Clancy Nunn, Chip Johnson, Scott Sheraden, Joel Keim, Chuck Beason, Jerry Selmon, Brynn Sheley, Eric Welser. Row Three Coach Doug Hallberg, Lorenzo Martin, Coach John Each, Bob Layer. Jack Sel- sor, Jeff Wise, Eilee White, Brian Rob¬ erts, Mark Dowker. Chang Jung, Buddie Carroll, Damian Burke, Rich Hogue. Coach Rick Miers. Row Four: Brian Mopp, Goose Purcell, Curt Adams, Todd Chaney, Jack Passman. James Ewing, Bill Wright, Fred Yonke, Steve Woods, Tony Springfield, George Morrison Freshmen Red Football Row One: Scott Collinson, Mark Kele man. Dale Frank, Andy Mendoza, Ser gio Villarreaz, Tom Wilson, Craig Rob bins. Row Two Ted Dasso, Steve Ortiz Aaron Ligon. Brian Chay, Steve Snom bough, Zredirick Abrams, Dob Dowser Row Three Coach Roydell Williams Todd Hickman, Jon Perkins, Willie Phil lips. Chuck Ledbetter, John Bradley Coach Ed Lillis. Athletics y% A Freshmen Gold Football ROW One Chuck Taylor. Jasper Wil¬ liams, Scott Panther, Jeff Williams. Ellis Atwater, Dryon Guthrie, Mike Jones, Doug Thompson. ROW Two Jeff Mur¬ phy, Lone Collie. Dob Johnson, Greg Williams, Tim De Vriese, Dret Gibbons, Anthony Robinson. Matt Dietrich, Mike Tucker. ROW Three Coach Kevin Minch, Andry Gray, David Larson, Tim Miller, Keith Rapp. Anthony Harris. Greg Derckhart, Dennis Trice, Andre Gay, Coach Jim Lighthizer. Girls Cross Country ROW One: Marian McCart, Joel Axup, Kristin Young. Jennifer Gaylord. ROW Two Beth Plechaty, Krista Nelson, Shar- on Gottwalt, Kelly Yeocum, Dawn Bos- worth. Kris Cockrill. Coach Dob Wilson. Boys Cross Country ROW One Brian Fillmer, Matt Rowe. Mike Stablein, Drad Howard, Jeff Du¬ pont, Paul Perryman, Steve Carlson. ROW Two Dave Barman mgr.. Dave Smith, Darin Davis. Harry Theus, Kevin Soeken. Tim Carlson, Tim Dietrick. Coach John Coolidge. Athletics Boys Swimming Row One Mgr. David Hugaert. Jeff Tay- lor. Dan Kniffle, Scoft Collinson. Mgr. Todd Duyvejonek, Jim Gripp, Dave Lin- gafelfer, Jay Mossage. coach Gory Ack- erson. Row Two Matt Lofgren, Rob Humphrey. Will Morrison. Dean Hassel- roth. Fred Hynd. Joe Breuwet, Jim Mc¬ Namara. Mgr. Kai Swanson. Girls Golf Coach Mark Anderson, Jacque Frey, Jill Robb. Pom Hird. Beth Hass. Laura Stew¬ art. Mary Edwards, Colette Chikiris. Tennis Row One Jane Coogan. Sharon Gold, Kori Melaas, Mary Palicki. Kelly Fockel. Shelly Newlond. Vickie Strieter. Kristi Fackel, Moggi Lardner. Row Two An¬ gie Peschange. Nanci Nielson, Angie Dasso. Sue Iverson, Sarah Sohl, Lisa Strieter. Ann DeYoung, Heike Ehlers, Jenny Schiller, coach Les Sammon. Girls Athletics 33 Boys Tennis Row One Chris Phillips, John Miller. Steve Kotz. Jim Lemkou. Row Two Coach Jim Johnstone, Ron Stout. Todd Chaney, Dill Rossow. Scott Storey. Row Three Dan Weber. Max Pittlor. Dart Roberts, Jim Schoeck. Row Four Dave Perry, Scott Gerstein. Steve Moran. Paul Jensen. Coach Les Sammon. Girls Swimming Row One Dawn Drown, Darcy Dyson. Tina Plechaty, Jane Christensen, Missy McKee. Vickie Wilson. Row Two Wen¬ dy Pitford. Lisa Dowker. Tandy Nieman, Laurie Wakeland. Jeanne Kittleson, Robin Robinson. Row Three Pam Dow¬ ers. Tommy Darker. Shelly Smith, Cathy Larson, Decky Tredway. Deth Dell, Coach Fred Friedrichsen. 34 Varsity Basketball Row One: Brian Rice, Derrick Pulliam, Michael Johnson, Mike Reid, Harlee Miller, Patrick Metcalf, Dion Drooks. Row Two: Tom Eagle, Craig Sharp, Ron Hotchkiss. Pat Appleman, Coach Dun- can Reid, Ricky Keys, Glenn Elston, Tony Johnson, Craig Patrick. Sophomore Basketball Bow One: Felix Hampton, Jamie Alli¬ son, Jeff Tyler, Eric Lundgren. Jon Rum- mels, Jim Moore, Kelvin Black. Row Two: Coach Mike Foley, Evan Carlson, Marlon Lewis, John Hass. Devon Binion, Scott Shellhouse, Micky Russey. Coach Norm Allbritton Boys Red Basketball Row One: Matt Moyes Mgr., Brian Nunn, Kermit McDuffie, Patrick Ander¬ son, Mike Counts, Sergio Villareal, Roo¬ sevelt Nettles Mgr.. Row Two: Chuck Ledbetter. Kedrick Prince. Mark Bor- cherding, David Carr, Lee Gouoin, Steve Waldrip, Bob Bowsher. Coach Larry Schulte. Basketball Boys Gold Basketball Row One Matt Moyes. Mgr.. Columbus Jones, Lamarr Wilson, John Dole, Darrin Baker. Mark Zwicker. Todd Hickman, LaMont Dotes. Row Two: Coach Mike Brown, Cornell Veasey, Jon Perkins, Brant Carvius, Craig Robbins, Kyle Col¬ lins, Aaron Ligon, David Larson, Roose¬ velt Netfels, Mgr. Varsity Basketball Row One Diane Holland, Tracey Rich¬ ardson. Rita Jett, Tracey Adams, Gwen Collier. Row Two: Asst. Coach Roydell Williams. Sheri Ekstrom Mgr., Angie Lewis. Susan Atkinson. Joni Jawoisz. Michelle Broud. Leza Jones, Jennifer Cole, Ruth Ann Mullins Mgr. Head Coach Ed Swaggard. Sophomore Basketball Row One Ruth Ann Mullins. Mgr., Vicki Walker. Barb Davis, Tonio Wright. Lau¬ ra Riley. LaShae Lewis. Tammy John¬ son, Shari Ekstrom Mgr. Row One: Coach Roydell Williams. Bea Flous. Jes¬ sica Lee. Sharon Hall, Lisa Smith. Sharon Lee. Paula Lemon. Shelby Adams. Jackie Harris Mgr. Basketball 35 rijy hi y|kM Sjj ji Varsity Wrestling Row One Scott Bowden, Greg Hender¬ son, Tim Davidson, Tim Wright, Zed- drick Abrams, Lorensa Millbroah. Row Two: Victor Hall, Don Mosely, Bob Piehl, Vance Smith, Joe Hayes. Jr Varsity Wrestling Row One Lorence Vesey, Ronald Gay, Tim Sanders, Brian Hones, Manager Gibb Taylor. Row Two: David Gerber. Chris Schalensen, Brian Banks, Todd Able, Roger Lehr. Sophomore Wrestling Row One Dove Jefferson, Donald Gay, Ted Dasso, Brian Hones, Brian Guthrie. Row Two: Ronald Gay. Jeff Murphy, Chucky Taylor, Greg Williams, Chris Scholensen, Anthony Harris, Coach Ed Lillis. 36 Athletics Freshmen Wrestling Row One: Dove Jefferson, Orion Guthrie, Chris Elsey. Row Two; Anthony Harris, Kipp Westbrook, Greg Williams, Jeff Murphy, Tom Willison. Varsity Baseball Row One Durwin Elliott, Craig Yeocum, Ke¬ vin Johnson. Tim Thompson. Tim Daxon. Row Two Ed Keinan, Steve Wilson, Tim Miers, Rory Gunter, Mitch Borcherding. Sophomore Baseball Row One David Barbers. Ken Grawe, Bruce Johnson, Steve Decker, Mike Peor- son. Scott Blazer, Mike Carrol. Row Two: Eric Lundgren. Joel Keim, Bob Brower, Chris Huntley, Mark Bowker, Tom Zambrano, James Allison. Athlerics 07 Softball Deanne Styx. Jonl Jowoisz. Kris 5foes. Sheri Moreheod. Tommy Long, Manager Shari Ekstrom, Connie Anast, Pam Pickett, Gwen Collier Row One Scott Bowden, James Neal, Kris Dasso, Tony VonDeWalle, Ryan Sheley. Ed Dranigan. Mike Kelly. Harry Theus, Ricky Beechum. Row Two Todd Birkel, Mark Hart, Tim Carlson, Tom Sellers, Kirk Clark. Bret McKinley, Tim Bowden. Keith Fisher. Row One: Sharon Gottwalt, Dawn Bos- worth, Joel Axup. Marian McCart, Kristin Young, Jenny Gaylord. Row Two Shelley Rohr, Angela Dasso, Karen Bigford. Paula Lemon, Kris Cockerill, Kelly Yeocum. Lisa Stelling, Gloria Miller, Beth Plechafy. Christo Nelson. fl Athletics Girls Gymnastics ROCK ISLAND n “ t Row One: Diane Sedam. Lisa Bowker, Leah Asquith, Karen Brandmeyer. Row Two Dawn Quinby, Manager Sharon Gold, Elizabeth Wayne, Nancy Lewarne. Row Three Angie Hollenbeck, Laura Stewart, Nancy Nelson, Angela Dasso, Wendy Ekstrom. Girls Bowling Row One Gail Bowling, Rhondo Re¬ veal, Becky Wilson, Tracy Blancke. Ju¬ lie Park. Row Two Carol Keiffer, Rhonda Milligan, Teresa Stamper, The¬ resa Johnson, Coach Jim Braet. Pinnette Cheerleaders Row One Lori Spore, Pam Bowers, Dar¬ lene Bartell. Row Two: Sandra Hester, Valencia Henderson, Teresa Tucker, Pa¬ tricia Pugh, Linda Vaugh, Teresa Mans, Freddie Mae Butler, Steffiany Parsons, Eleisa Govain, Sherido Hayslett. Varsity Football Cheerleaders Row One Stephanie Hallberg. Pam Sedgewick, Duffy Hefh. Lynn Wheelan, Drendo Suarez. Jackie Anderson Sophomore Football Cheerleaders Mary Deth Thomms. Linda Durkhead. Ka¬ ren Daker. Anne Timm, Rachel Griffiths Freshmen Football Cheerleaders Leah Asqith. Angie Quintana. Debbie DeS- met. Corrinno Washington 40 Cheerleaders Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Row One: Lynn Wheelan. LoMyro Groves. Jackie Anderson, Brenda Suarez, Row Two: Srephanie Hallberg, Buffy Heth, Laura Pof- fenbarger, Audrey Farrer Fresh Soph Basketball Cheerleaders Row One: Angie Quintana. Stephanie Rohr, Kris Blomgren. Debbie DeSmet, Cor- rinna Washington; Row Two: Karen Baker, Rhonda Bawmann, Liz Cervantes. Mary Beth Thomms, Linda Burkhead, Lisa Keys. Missing from picture is Freshman Debbie Williams Cheerleaders 41 Rock Islond Rock Island Rock Islond Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Scoreboard 6 Dubuque 22 Marshalltown 13 Moline 7 Alleman 26 Quincy 0 Moline 8 East Moline 20 Galesburg 14 Lock port Ken Growe uses strength and quickness to wrap up an Alleman defender. 42 Football Steve Murphy slides across the sideline in a wet game against Moline. Country ' ' Johnson sprints downfield to sur¬ pass his defenders. Rocks Put Forth Every Effort — Coach DeSutrer The 1981 edition of Rock Island football found a group of men who established the example of what it meant to be a Rock, so stated first year varsity football coach Wayne DeSutter. Their hard work and sacrifice will be carried into the future by the underclass¬ man that will follow them. The final record of 3-6 did not reflect the effort and determination that was present during the season. Five of their losses came by less than a touchdown. They were o group of young men who never quit on themselves or on their team. Coach DeSutrer lead the Rocks to a sparkling win in the season opener only to lose the second game of the season to a tough Marshalltown team. The Rocks then traveled to Moline to beat the Maroons in closing minutes of play, on a Steve Murphy to Country Johnson touchdown strike, in a game that mode peo¬ ple wonder if the teams were playing on a football field or the Okefenokee swamp. Rock Island returned home to excite the ho¬ metown crowd in a homecoming victory to Quincy. Standouts on this year ' s gridiron team were Steve Murphy, Mike Country Johnson, Ricky Dee- chum, and Ben Newcomb on the offensive and Bob Piehl, Jeff DeYoung, Tim Miers, and Ken Grawe sparked the Rocks de¬ fense. Also contributing to a fine team were Marcus Ballard, Glenn Elston, and sophomore John Hass. Football . Individual Effort, Team Work Carries Gold To 6-1 Season Much improvement was the common term used by oil three coaches of the Rock Is¬ land Red, Gold, and Sopho¬ more football teams. The Rocky Red team, coached by Ed Lillis, and assist¬ ed by Roydell Williams, ended their season 1-6. In spite of their record,” Coach Lillis com¬ mented, the one win they did receive was a sign of how good the team could do. He had high hopes for the future sophomore team. The Rocky Gold team coached by Kevin Minch, and assisted by Jim Lighthizer end¬ ed theit season just the oppo¬ site of the Red team, as they posted a 6-1 record. They tied for conference against John Deere. Coach Minch was very proud to be their coach. He commented, They were a very coachable team. They tried to do everything I asked - Cooch Minch of them. Their strong point was their quickness and agressive- ness.” He went on to say that the team working together contributed to their winning season. Coach John Each, who was helped by Rick Miers, Doug Hallberg. and Norm Albritton, coached the Rocky sophomore team. Their season record was 4-5, with the majority of wins coming during the second half of the season. The team started off inexperienced with four¬ teen players out for football their first time. The team ended up with 42 players on the ros¬ ter. 30 who started at some¬ time during the season. The team progressed greatly as the season went on. Coach Each commented that the coaching staff did a great job meeting his goals for preparing the sopho¬ more team for the varisty level of competition. Scoreboard Red Team Rock Island Red 14 Wilson 28 Rock Island Red 6 John Deere 6 Rock Island Red 22 East Moline (black) 0 Rock Island Red 0 Alleman 6 Rock Island Red 6 East Moline (orange) 16 Rock Island Red 16 Coolidge 44 Rock Island Red 6 Rock Island Gold 24 Gold Teom Rock Island Gold 26 Alleman 16 Rock Island Gold 12 Coolidge 8 Rock Island Gold 28 East Moline (orange) 0 Rock Island Gold 14 Wilson 0 Rock Island Gold 24 East Moline (black) 6 Rock Island Gold 0 John Deere 12 Rock Island Gold 24 Rock Island Red 6 Cooch Ed Ullls looks forward to o hopeful first down for Freshmen ' s Red team. 44 Fresh Soph Footboll Despire Freshmen ' s defense. UTHS scores o touchdown to get o big goin ogoinst the Red teom. Unted Township tries to push through Freshmen s tough defense. Fresh Soph Football Sophomores Rock Island Scoreboard 14 Dubuaue 6 Rock Island 0 Marshalltown 13 Rock Island 19 Moline 32 Rock Island 0 Al leman 14 Rock Island 33 Quincy 19 Rock Island 7 Moline 36 Rock Island 7 UTHS 0 Rock Island 34 Galesburg 36 Rock Island 36 Lockport 30 District Title Escapes Harriers By One Point - Cooch Coolidge Drafting ' ' on the Leaders was important at the Dig Six Conference meet where the wind chill factor was -5° Like corns f° s lining the route at the Dixon Invitational Kelly Yeocum. Joel Axup and Down Bosworth run bunched together. 16 Cross Country The 1981 Boy ' s Cross Country season was highlighted by a squad short on experience but long on courage. The Rocks missed by one point of tying Moline for the district title. They also placed second at the Big Six Conference Meet. Senior Tim Carlson led the Varsity to the State Finals when he qualified with a 8th place finish at the sectional meet. Ju¬ niors Tony VanDerWalle and Kevin Soeken also played ma¬ jor roles in a successful season. The 1981 Girl ' s Cross Country team was faced with an ex¬ tremely tough schedule. They had some very fine individual and team performances during the 1981 season. The top five for the year consisted of one freshman-Kelly Yeocum- two sophomores-Dawn Bosworth, and Joel Axup-one junior-Mor- ion McCart-one senior-Sharon Gottwalt, some highlights of the season included dual meet wins over Geneseo, Allemon and Moline, a very fine sev. enfh place finish at the sixteen team Dixon Invitational, third in the Big Six Conference meet, and qualifying for the sectional meet in Freeport. All the girls worked hard even though it was a young squad. It wos o good season. Scoreboard Girls Cross Country Rock Island 37 Clinton 22 Rock Island 35 Rock Falls 20 Rock Island 27 Geneseo 28 Rock Island 27 Alleman 30 Rock Island 32 UTHS 27 Rock Island 36 Kewanee 22 Rock Island 38 UTHS 21 Rock Island 42 Sterling 18 Rock Island 26 Moline 29 Rock Island 33 North Scott 27 Rock Island 45 Pleasant Valley 15 Geneseo Invit. 9th out of 13 Dixon Invit. 7th out of 16 Sterling Invit. 10th out of 16 Big ”6 3rd out of 6 District 5th out of 8 Sectional 15th out of 20 Rock Islond ' s solid gold Cadillac is off to a good start, led by Tony VanDeWalle. Scoreboard Cross Country 4 Varsity R.l. 29 Bettendorf R.l. 33 Clinton R.l. 5 Rock Falls R.l. 31 Geneseo R.l. 3 UTHS R.l. 21 Galesburg R.l. 26 Alleman R.l. 12 Kewanee R.l. 34 Moline R.l. 17 N. Scott R.l. 16 Pleasant Valley R.l. 30 UTHS Sterling Invit. 9th out of 24 DeKalb Invit. 10th out of 15 Geneseo Invit. 6th out of 11 Dixon Invit. 11th out of 16 Dig 6 2nd out of 6 District 2nd out of 10 Sectional 7th out of 16 Fresh-Soph R.l. 25 Kewanee 30 R.l. 15 UTHS 43 R.l. 16 Bettendorf 39 R.l. 19 Clinton 42 R.l. 15 Geneseo 44 R.l. 17 Galesburg 41 R.l. 31 UTHS 28 R.l. won by forfeit over Alleman R.l. won by forfeit over Moline DeKalb Invit. 2nd out of 14 Geneseo Invit. 2nd out of 10 Dixon Invit. 1st out of 15 Sterling Invit. 3rd out of 23 Galesburg Invit. 2nd out of 11 Stretching and mental preparation before a meet helps prepare the runners for their grueling three mile run One ' s approach to her running is often revealed in facial expressions. Witness Joel Axup ' s intensity. Dawn Bosworfhs hypnotic trance, and Kelly Yeocum ' s severe relaxation. ' Swimmer Sent To State -Coach Friedrichsen ' Tankmen Improve Record The Rocky Girl’s Swimming and Diving Team were led by seniors Jeanine Kittleson. Tandy Niemann, Lourie Wake- land and diver Lisa Dowker. Coach Friedrichsen stated, This group of seniors climaxed after many years of competitive swimming, formed many friendships, won many exciting meets, and saw their times im¬ prove throughout their swim¬ ming career at Rocky. Sophomore Missy McKee was the high scorer for the year and qualified again for the state finals in the backstroke. The Boy’s Swimming Team -Team Member was also aided by seniors. Joe Brewet, Matt Lofgren, Rob Humphrey. Bill Morrison, and Dean Hasselroth led the way for their team. Fine perfor¬ mances were also given by un¬ derclassmen too. Trying to shave seconds off their times, the swimming team sported a new hairstyle for the district meet. In district competition the team placed third out of eleven teams. Sen¬ ior Joe Brewet broke the only record of the meet in the 200 yard freestyle. Swimming a 1:50 flat, he broke the existing record of 1:51.8 set in 1980. Girl ' s Swimming Rock Island 56 Durlington 116 Rock Island 64 Clinton 106 Rock Island 87 U.T.H.S. 79 Rock Island 64 Davenport West 105 Rock Island 99 Alleman 65 Rock Island 46 Davenport Central 35 Rock Island 63 Moline 108 Rock Island 63 Peoria Central 108 Rock Island 109 Assumption 44 Rock Island 68 Macomb 78 Rock Island 107 Galesburg 59 Macomb Invitational 3rd out of 9 Rock Island Invitational 5th out of 11 teams Durlingron Invitational 7th out of 13 Dig Six 2nd out of 6 District 5th out of 16 Robin Robinson and Decky Tredway give victorious smiles after a tough meet. Senior Swimmers: First Row: Koi Swanson, Joe Drewet, Todd Duyvejonck. Second Row: Dili Morrison, Dean Hasselroth, Jim McNamara. Third Row Matt Lofgren, and Dob Humphrey. 46 Swimming Starting with a perfect dive gives Jim McNamara rhe winning edge. Adding a little flair to the annual red and gold swimming meet. Fred Hynd models a girl ' s swimming suit. On your marks, get set and go is all that is on Missy McKee s mind at the beginning of a race. Swimming 49 Boy ' s Swimming Rock Island 36 Carl Sandburg 47 Rock Island 64 Andrew 107 Rock Island 70 Davenport West 102 Rock Island 33 East Moline 50 Rock Island 48 Sterling 35 Rock Island 78 Burlington 103 Rock Island 42 Macomb 40 Rock Island 64 Galesburg 19 Rock Island 60 Bettendorf 112 Rock Island 56 Moline 116 Rock Island 84 Davenport Central 88 Rock Island 59 Cedar Rapids Washington 112 Rock Island 87 Peoria 85 Burlington Invitational 3rd out of 8 Macomb Invitational 4th out of 6 Panth er Invitational 3rd out of 7 Rock Island Pentathalon 4th out of 7 Dig Six 3rd out of 6 District 3rd out of 11 Mental Attitude Pays Off” • Coach Sammon The 1981 Girls Tennis Team led by Coach Les Sammon closed the year with a 8-2 re¬ cord. Coach Sammon recalled the plans he had mode for this years team. He saw depth and experience and looked for¬ ward to a good season. He saw great opportunities for Kelly Fackel. his number one player for the past three years. After the team captured the Western Big 6 title, Kelly went on to a second place finish in District and closed the year in the top 32 at State. Kelly was joined in a team effort by Lisa Strieter, Jenny Schiller, Sarah Sohl, and Shelly Newland, who filled in the second through sixth spots. All in all the team put forth a winning effort. The returning letterman for the Rock Island Boys Tennis Team expected a winning sea¬ son. Scott Gerstein, Steve Moran, Steve Katz, Marcos Her¬ rera, and Jim McNamara put forth a strong effort in the bat¬ tles against their opponents. Scoreboard Rock Island n Macomb 0 Rock Island 9 Alleman 0 Rock Island 3 Galesburg 6 Rock Island 9 Kewanee 0 Rock Island 7 Moline 2 Rock Island 1 Sterling 8 Rock Island 9 U.T.H.S. 0 Rock Island 8 Alleman 1 Rock Island 5 Moline 4 Steve Katz takes on Steve Moran ond Scott Gerstein while practicing 1 pattern. Pure concentration is shown on Marcos Her¬ rera ' s face os he focuses his attention on the ball. SO Tennis n L. . X L Ron Hotchkiss ond Tom Eogle look on os Horlee Miller and Derrick Pulliam exhibit aggressive defense. Senior guard Mike Reid displays complete concentration os he watches the boll roll into the hoop. Using his outstanding leaping ability, 6 0 ' ' Ricky Keys skies for the rebound. Varsity Dosketboll Rocky Fans Waif Sixteen Years; None Of Them Disappointed 1982 - sixteen years since Rocky had seen a sweet six¬ teen berth. 1982 - four years since the Rock Island fans saw their team perform in a section¬ al game. 1982 - the year Rocky spectators cheer their team to a regional championship, a sec¬ tional championship, a super- sectional appearance and a heart-breaking defeat. The Rocks began their sec¬ ond season on March 2nd. fac¬ ing a familiar and crosstown ri¬ val. the Alleman Pioneers. The Rocks easily outhandled the Pioneers, 80-60, as they pre¬ pared for a battle with Moline. The clash occured before a packed house, as the Rocks let loose a yeor ' s emotions and let the Maroons know why they were seeded number one. The lead see-sawed before the Rocks went ahead 34-30 at the half. The Rocks held on to the lead at the beginning of the third quarter before falling be¬ hind 41-40, then 43-42. That, however, was the last time the Rocks had to play catch-up. They coasted on to win the game, 68-62, and the regional crown. This win not only showed the quickness of the team, but the depth as well, as the reserved came off the bench to score 30 of the 68 points. The speed of the Rocks proved to be too much as Ster¬ ling was outmanned, outre- bounded and outscored 65-63 in the first game of the section¬ al. It was Pat Appleman ' s last minute steal that sealed the win. The next Friday night, caused even the Rocky faithful to skip a heartbeat. Dropping behind 14-7 in the first period, the Rocks scored 10 to Ro¬ chelle ' s 1 in the remainder of the first period to take an early 17-15 lead. Falling to a 34-31 deficit at halftime, the ninth ranked Rocks were not going to lose, and came thundering out in the third quarter. Ours- coring the Hubs in the third peri¬ od. the Rocks took a 53-50 lead. This three-point lead was extended to seven before be¬ ing cut to a one point lead. Not giving in, the Rocks fed the ball inside to Appleman, who put the Rocks ahead to stay. Ro¬ chelle scored their last bucket and imediately called time-out. Two clocks showed no time left, but the official timeclock showed :0l. With the refs al¬ ready in their locker room and the net on the Rocks end cut down, Mike Reid was to seal the victory with a freethrow on o technical foul against Ro¬ chelle for calling a sixth rime out. After four days and ninety miles, the Rocks met their Wa¬ terloo, the Rams of Peotio Man¬ ual. Breaking out to a one point lead, after 8 minutes of play, the Rocks froze. Going from a 17-14 lead to a 23-17 deficit and failing to score in four minute period, the Rocks never again saw the lead in their hands. Although they outscored the Rams, they could on hang on until the end, losing 71-66 and putting an end to one of the best, if not the best season in the history of Rock Island High School basketball. Breaking records seemed to be a habit for the Rocks. With an average of 75.4 points per game and scoring: 40 points in a quarter, 51 field goals in a gome, and 2,261 points on the season, the Rocks could not leave the record books un¬ touched. One statistic that re¬ mains in the books is the twen¬ ty years that Champaign avoids the reach of the Rocks - but as a famous person some¬ where put it, Wait till next year! Using strong offensive skills. Par Metcalf puts a fake on on Allemon opponent before taking the ball to the hoop. Capturing the regional crown Tony Johnson exhibits the thrill of victory as rhe Rocks fake revenge on Moline. State Tournament 5 ' Jubiliont Rocks celebrate o sectional championship. Row One Audrey Far- rar. Drenda Suarez. Stephanie Hallberg. Lomyra Graves, Laura Poffenburger. Lynn Wheelan, Jackie Anderson Row Two Decker Magee, Brian Rice. Derrick Pulliam. Mike Reid. Michael Johnson. Pat Metcalf Steve Long, and Buffy Heth Row Three Coach Reid. Tony Johnson. Ron Hotchkiss, Tom Eagle. Horlee Mill¬ er. and Keith Rice Row Four Pat Apple- man, Ricky Keys. Craig Sharp. Larry Schulte, Jeff Wendland. Mart Moyes. Success! After sixteen years of sectional disappointment. Ron Hotchkiss and Pot Applemon celebrote as the crowd around them revels in the victory. The hopes dashed. Jackie Anderson, views the scoreboard at Robertson Fieldhouse. Despite the Rocks continued effort, the score remained the same and the second season ends. Giving his best in his final high school game. Ricky Keys flies high to sink a 10 foot jump shot. home VISITOR : : •••• •••; •••• -i J ' IL • period • •• • ••• • • • • ••• 52B State Tournament Center Pat Appleman layup. uses speed and heigrh to chalk up two with on easy Rewarding Season For Players And Fans” -Coach Reid For the second season in o row, Duncan Reid ' s Rocks out¬ shined oil other tri-city teams. A regular season record of 22-3 reflected the Rocks outstanding year. This has been a very rewarding season for the play, ers and our fans, stated Coach Reid. The Rocks opened their sea¬ son by sweeping all three games of their own tourna¬ ment only to lose the trophy to Alleman on freethrow percent¬ age. Reid ' s crew maintained their win streak by frouncing Moline on their home court. This win streak came to an end against an excellent Quincy team. Rocky fought hard, los¬ ing by only eight points. After two more wins. Rocky fans were caught in disbelief as their team lost to Cahokia in overtime. They went on to win the consolation bracket at the Pekin Tournament. The Rocks proceeded with a four game win streak before losing their last game of the regular season to Quincy. The last eleven games presented only two close calls, a close game at U.T.H.S. the weekend after they cracked the ratings and a come from behind victory over Moline in a wild Rock Island Fieldhouse. The 1981-82 season was a re¬ cord breaking season for Co- captian Mike Reid and his teammates. The 6 ' 2 senior broke a ten year record for points per game. The previous record was set in 1971 by Bruce Hamming when he scored 42 points against Davenport West. Mike ' s name took that spot in the record books as he broke the record by scoring 43 points against Bloomington Central Catholic. Mike also broke his own record of assists in a sea¬ son. The Rocks as a team also broke two records, 121 points against Rock Falls erasing a 16 year old record and the offen¬ sive average on the season has new numbers in the book. Leading the Rocks on the couit were Co-captains Ricky Keys and Mike Reid, Pat Apple- man, Tony Johnson, Pot Met¬ calf, and Craig Sharp. Coming off the bench to make big con¬ tributions were Derrick Pulliam, Brian Rice, Tom Eagle, and Ron Hotchkiss. Scoreboard Freeport 35 Rockford Eost 54 Quincy 72 Davenport Centtal 47 Hersey 57 Chillicothe IVC 56 Galesburg 72 Eost Aurora 54 Alleman 52 East Moline 48 Galesburg 91 Rl 71 Peoria Woodruff Rl 59 Moline Rl 73 Alleman Rl 63 Cahokia Rl 66 Hillcrest Rl 81 East Moline Rl 65 Quincy Rl 121 Rock Falls Rl 60 Fenger Rl 77 Davenport West Rl 107 Bloomington Central Catholic Rl 84 Morton Rl 75 Moline Rl 97 Chillicothe IVC Tom Eagle and Tony Johnson show their strong defensive talents against an unwilling opponent. irsiry Basketball 53 Young Players Shoot A Victorious Season The underclassman proved their ability to play basketball as the three teams turned out winning seasons. Coach Foleys sophomore team captuted the Western Dig 6 title after they ended up 10-0 for the conference. The soph ' s carried their winning streak to 33 straight. Three players start¬ ed for the Rocks throughout all 23 games this season. These team members were Eric Lund- gren, forward; Jon Rummels, guard; and John Hass, center. Eric Lungren earned a place on the Varsity squad, where he averaged about 2.5 points a game. Backing up these three regulars were Marlon Lewis, Jim Moore, Jeff Tyler, and Evan Carlson, who all earned start¬ ing positions in one or more games. The team took 1st. place at the East Moline Sopho¬ more tournament over the Christmas break. Although the team had fallen behind during some competition, the sopho¬ mores managed to keep their record clean. Red and Gold freshman teams displayed talent throughout the year as both teams turned out winning re¬ cords. The Red team, coached by Mr. Schulte, went unbeaten for the season, and went to the championship game of the freshman tournament played in Rocky fieldhouse. The Red came out victorious in the Red- Gold game in tough battle against players from the same school. The gold team, coached by Mr. Drown, turned in a fine record this season, although the team faced a loss against the Red, and a loss in the first game of the freshman tournament, the team racked up several vic¬ tories for the season. The teams faced conference competition, tournaments, and non conference games and of¬ ten more than one game a week. The soph ' s and fresh¬ man, however, fought toward winning seasons, thus, proving their skill, talents, and ability. In practice. David Carr mokes a perfect lay-up shot. Jon Rummels disagrees with the referee ' s call. Getting some advice from their coach, the sophomore players, listen carefully. 54 Basketball ROCKI sland 5 HAMPTON 10 MOORE 12 TYLER M ALLISON 20 CLAY ! 22 RUMMELS 24 LUNDGREN 30 LEWI S 34 RUSSEY 40 HASS 42 DAVIS 44 B LACK 50 SHELLHOtSE 52 CARLSON Scoreboard Sophomore Quincy Davenport Central Geneseo East Moline Rock Falls East Aurora Chicago Fenger Davenport West Bloomington Central Catholic Moline Alleman Galesburg East Moline Galesburg Quincy Alleman East Moline Galesburg Freshmen Red 43 Rockridge Red 76 Coolidge Red 72 Alleman White Red 76 Sterling Red 61 Assumption Red 66 Alleman Green Red 74 East Moline Red 56 Riverdale Red 66 Geneseo Red 70 East Moline Red Wir John Deere Forfeit Red Win Wilson Forfeit Red 67 R.l. Gold Red 77 Kewanee Red 65 Assumption Red 69 Riverdale Red 61 R.l. Gold Red 59 Rockridge Red 77 Kewanee Red 72 East Moline Rockridge Wilson Sterling East Moline Alleman White John Deere East Moline Alleman Green R.l. Red Kewanee Geneseo R.l. Red Rockridge Kewanee Rockridge In one of their victorious games, the scoreboard displays the player ' s names. During practice, Kermit McDuffie shows off his ability to make an outside shot. Ernie Davis, William Clay, and Mickey Russey impatiently await the halftime buzzer. Basketball Junior stondout pitcher Tim Doxon concentrotes on hitting the strike zone. Angie Lewis prepares for regionals by practicing the tough shots. 6 Baseball. Softball. Girl ' s Dasketball Inexperience Plagues Rocky Spring Sports” Vorsity baseball coach Jack Carroll looked for a successful season, despite the team ' s bat¬ tle with inexperience. Last year ' s team took with them the top pitchers and hitters, but Coach Carroll hoped he could compensate with players from last year ' s Western Dig Six champion sophomore team. Nonetheless, the Rocks dia- mondmen look for a repeat of the 1977. when the Rocks last took the conference title. Our fielding looks strong, but work will need to be done in areas of pitching and hitting. We should have an overall success¬ ful season,’’ remarked Carroll, in his 10 years of coaching. Last year the sophomore team had a mirror image of the past 5 years. Sophomore head coach Gary Dender led the Pebbles to 3 Dig Six Crowns in a row and 6 in the past 7 years. It is diffi¬ cult to single out any individual person that stands out, they all make a big contribution, stat¬ ed Dender. Leading the Varsity were seniors Tim Thompson, Craig Yeocum, Michael Johnson and Juniors, Durwin Elliott and Tim Paxon. Pebble standous were Jamie Allison and Eric Lundgren. The girls softball team, led for the first time by Coach Jim Drown looked for the confer¬ ence title and a trip to state. When you want something bad enough said Coach Drown, you can get it. And we certainly do want this. The 1982 team was led by Deanne Styx, Joni Jawoisz, Sherry Roessler and Pam Pickett. Successful! That is the best way to describe the girls bas¬ ketball team, led by Tracy Ad¬ ams, Joni Jawiosz, Michelle Draud, and Angie Lewis. The girls captured a share of the ti¬ tle with East Moline, by escap¬ ing Galesburg in a hard fought game. The season on the whole was a little disappoint¬ ing, but winning the confer¬ ence made up for it. said ju¬ nior team member Joni Jawiosz. Senior second-baseman Craig Yeocum pulls the ball our of the dust before throwing it to first base. Softball Rock Island 14 Rock Island 0 Rock Island 4 Rock Island 5 Rock Islond 7 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 6 Rock Island 11 Rock Island 11 Rock Island 4 Rock Island 3 Rock Island 11 Rock Island 11 Freeport 6 Moline 0 Moline 6 Quincy 4 Quincy 4 East Moline 8 East Moline 1 Geneseo 1 Alleman 4 Alleman 6 Macomb 2 Macomb 4 Alleman 4 Alleman 6 Deanne Styx stonds in the box waiting for the first pitch. Baseball. Softball, Girl ' s Basketball 57 Baseball Sophomore sensation Pam Pickett warms up before a big game against Alleman. R.l. 11 Monmouth 1 R.l. 6 Quincy 2 R.l. 6 UTHS 7 R.l. 1 Alleman 4 R.l. 1 Canton 0 R.l. 2 Alleman 3 R.l. 8 Genseo 4 R.l. 4 Moline 5 R.l. 5 Alleman 4 R.l. 17 Geneseo 3 R.l. 4 Moline 2 R.l. 7 Galesburg 0 R.l. 4 Moline 1 R.l. 5 Galesburg 8 R.l. 3 Moline 12 R.l. 7 Macomb 2 R.l. 6 UTHS 4 R.l. 10 Macomb 0 R.l. 6 UTHS 7 R.l. 4 Galesburg 5 R.l. 5 Quincy 2 Leading the baseball team to victory are Asst. Varsity Coach Al Gorgal. Varsity Head Coach Jack Carroll, Sophomore Asst. Coach Richard Allison, and Sophomore Head Coach Gary Bender. I L Wrestling Is Truly A Full The Wrestling Rocks ended their 1981-82 season with a re¬ cord of 6 wins and 8 losses. Al¬ though not as good as he had hoped for. Coach Walt Gerber commented, Towards the end of the season, I felt and the team felt, we were improv- ing. The biggest problem was their lock of a heavy weight wrestler after losing Jim Green, who suffered a neck injury dur¬ ing the first meet. The lighter weight were however, no less than awesome. Tim Wright, wrestling at 112 lbs., headed into the state tournament with o record of 25 straight wins and one loss. The Rocks advanced three other wrestlers to the state tournaments in Cham¬ paign, Quincy Steel at 105 lbs. Time Job” -Cooch Gerber Gteg Henderson at 126 lbs., and Victor Hall at 132 lbs. Though their record didn ' t show it, the team preformed well in duel meet competition and in their tournaments. The Rocks placed third in the sec¬ tionals in Rockford after send¬ ing only five wrestlers. They did have trouble how¬ ever in a duel meet against Moline. After a heated dis¬ agreement with a referee, the Rocks walked out. It was later appealed to the IHSA, and the meet was then considered a draw. Coach Gerber stated that wrestling is the best individual and team sport because of the supreme dedication it takes. It seams that dedication paid off for the Rocks. Tim Wright, 1l2lbs, practices his craft with a dummy before facing a real opponent. Despite the training and practicing, victory isn ' t always possible. Coach Gerber consoles Tim Davison after an unfortunate defeat. 56 Varsity Wrestling Varsity Scoreboard Savanna Quincy Galesburg Rockfalls Central West Pleasant Valley Riverdole U.T.H.S. Aledo Erie Geneseo Allemon Peoria Washington Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island 8 t Taking his usual position on the side of the mat. Coach Walt Gerber fixes his eyes on the athletes. Before they get their chance to wrestle their opponents, Victor Hall and Greg Henderson discuss the action at hand. Tim Sanders concentrates on his opponent while waiting for the whistle to sound. Varsity Wrestling 59 Freshman Scoreboard Freshmen Gold 46 Alleman 12 Red 63 Alleman 6 Gold 16 E.M. Oronge 51 Red 46 E.M. Orange 16 Gold 19 E.M. Dlock 41 Red 46 E.M. Black 24 Gold 6 John Deere 55 Red 36 John Deere 35 Gold 15 Coolidge 45 Red 61 Wilson 9 Gold 34 Geneseo 9 Red ond Goia 18 Sophomore Scoreboard Rock Island 30 Rockridge 27 Rock Island 46 Winola 19 Rock Island 46 Sherrard 15 Rock Island 33 Davenport Central 33 Rock Island 30 Davenport West 32 Rock Island 36 Pleasant Valley 27 Rock Island 32 East Moline 33 Rock Island 25 Moline 37 Rock Island 59 Peoria Washington 7 Erie Tournament First place Panther Tournament Third place Maftmen Tackle Tough Year, Rocks Prevail ' ' -Ted Dasso The youthful Rocky gropplers ended. Rock Island come away hod winning seasons during with eleven trophies including the 1981-82 year. The freshman first place trophies going to Bri- teams indicated the fine brand an Guthrie, Jeff Murphy, Kipp of wrestling Rocky has to look Westbrook, and Anthony Har- forward to in the next three ris. Second place trophies were years. Coached by David nabbed by Chris Elsey, Billy Smith, the gold team finished Morrow, Greg Williams, and with a 1-4 record. This included Roger Lehr. Placing third for the a big win over Alleman. Coach Rocks were Zredrick Abrans, Smith stated, Although we did Thomas Henderson, and Tom not have a winning season. I Wilson. The freshman gold am enthusiastic about the de- team did not place but the termination and talent of my freshman red team placed sec- boys. The red team had a dif- ond overall. The sophomore ferent kind of record. Coach team also had a successful sea- Doug Hallburg led his team to a son, losing only once, I am 5-0 season. A good portion of very proud of how hard they his team also wrestled J.V. and worked to achieve their victo- Varsity throughout the year, ties and I feel they were well The two freshman teams com- earned.” said Coach Ed Lillis, bined for a win over Geneseo All three coaches worked close- ot the end of the season. The ly with each other and with Sterling Tournament gave both varsity coach Walt Gerber to teams a chance to demonstrate develop Rocky ' s excellent their talent and ability with wrestling program, some top competitors. When it 60 Wrestling Limbering up before practice allows Brian Guthrie the agility he needs to perform well. Preparing to begin a match. Rocky wrestler Ted Dasso forces himself into deep concentration. Demonstrating an important move Kipp Westbrook and Chuck Taylor look forward to an upcoming meet. Pain is evident on the face of Jerry Trice as he stretches his muscles in preparation for practice. Wrestling 61 Golfers Improve With Every Stroke At Meets” Golf Teom Member The Rock Island Boys Golf Teom shot themselves to o good yeat with the help of Coach Dan Petrucelli. The varsi¬ ty team, led by seniors Tom DeSmet, Joe Suarez, Tom Hesser. and Decker Magee, compiled a winning record once again. Rounding out the top six were juniors Dave Mark¬ er and Shane McLaughlin. The team captured the Dig Six title with Decker Magee leading the way. The junior varsity also compiled a winning record. Facing the season with only two letteimen returning, on op¬ timistic Coach Mark Anderson said, I hope to take half of our matches.” The seven girls, none of whom were seniors, spent the year gaining exper¬ ience and developing their skills. The team was led by ju¬ nior Mary Edwards and sopho¬ mores Jill Robb and Pam Hird. Junior Jacque Frey and fresh¬ men Colette Chickriss and Deth Hass rounded out the sguad. The girls improved upon their past records, c ompiling the best win-loss record in three years. Doll In midair, David Marker chips onto the green. Scoreboard Rock Island 261 Rock Island 237 Rock Island 220 Rock Island 214 Rock Island 200 Rock Island 233 Rock Island 202 Rock Island 203 Rock Island 223 Rock Island 214 Rock Island 222 Rock Island 249 Macomb 276 Geneseo 203 U.T.H.S. 231 Galesburg 200 Moline 202 205 Geneseo 211 Dixon 194 Galesburg 193 Macomb 208 U.T.H.S. 218 Dixon 227 Quincy Invitational 5th out of 6 Dig Six 4th out of 5 District 5th out of 5 Pom Hird watches the flight of her ball after her follow through. 62 Golf Row One Jim Moore. Kevin Johnson. Row Tow Coach Dan Pefrocelli Row Three Mike Pearson. Tom Denson, Tim Hesser, John Galvin Jacques Frey watches expectantly as the ball rolls toward the hole. Scoreboard Varsity R.l. 152 R.l. 147 R.l. 158 R.l. 148 R.l. 162 R.l. 157 R.l. 154 R.l. 149 R.l. 165 R.l. 152 R.l. 146 R.l. 154 R.l. 149 Riverdale Aledo Geneseo Monmouth Kewanee U.T.H.S. Moline Alleman Aledo U.T.H.S. Alleman Moline Galesburg Aledo 189 Geneseo 177 Kewanee 173 U.T.H.S. 178 Moline 162 Aledo 205 U.T.H.S. 186 Moline 174 Galesburg 161 Macomb Invitational 6fh out of 12 Peoria Manual 17th out of 34 Dig Six 1st out of 6 District 8th out of 10 Rhonda Milligan concentrates on the pins before releasing the boll. After bearing out the East Moline bowling team, the Rock Island girls won the district championship. 64 Dowling. Gymnastics Before performing. Dawn Quinby tokes a few minutes to psyche herself up. Affer completing her routine, Nancy Lewarne anxiously awaits the score. Girls Gymnastics Rock Island 140.04 Davenport West 132.86 Rock Island 97.23 Moline 95.81 Rock Island 142.30 Davenport Central 157.30 Rock Island 146.55 Pleasant Valley 141.60 Rock Island 145.35 Tipton 121.55 Rock Island 100.26 Assumption 107.40 Downers Grove North 98.58 9th out of 12 teams Moline-Bettendorf 3rd out of 3 teams Muscatine 1st out of 3 teams District 3rd out of 12 teams Wins-6 Losses-2 GIRLS bowling A M p ro n s At District — Kegglers Swipe First, Tumblers Land Third -record book Balance, skill, coordination- all are major parts of gymnas¬ tics. The girls won four of the six duel meets and took the Mus¬ catine Invatational Champion¬ ship to gain the first gymnastics trophy. The team set a school record at the Wheaton District meet scoring 100.725 points. Angie Dasso was voted honor- ary team captain. They couldn’t have made a better choice according to Coach Fre- drichsen. ' She was my assis¬ tant coach. I am proud of the whole team. Another coach that was proud of his ream was Coach Draet. The girls team had a split season- five and five. At the beginning of the season, the girls elected Rhonda Reveal to be the ream captain. After a slow start, they picked up speed and won district with a total pin fall of 4856. At state, the team took Iflth place out of the 24 teams that competed and 105 total teams. I am proud of the team effort the girls showed at district and state, commented Coach Draet. The team members vot¬ ed Rhonda Milligan as most valuable and Carol Keiffer as most improved. Girls Dowling Rock Island 2227 Sterling 2169 Rock Island 2231 Alleman 2278 Rock Island 2348 Dixon 2364 Rock Island 2284 UTHS 2378 Rock Island 2361 Galesburg 2033 Rock Island 2269 Canton 2422 Rock Island 2175 UTHS 2307 Rock Island 2397 Alleman 2193 Rock Island 2504 Sterling 2119 Rock Island 2346 Galesburg 2151 Orion Invitational 4521 7th out of 6 teams Rock Island Invitational 4584 5th out of 8 teams Kewanee Invitational 4207 2nd out of 2 teams District 4856 1st out of 5 teams State 4662 18th out of 24 competing teams 18th out of 105 reams Wins-5 Losses-5 Showing o great deal of balance and coordination. Dawn Quinby performs on the balance beam. Dowling, Gymnastics 65 Records Foil As Tracksters Excell During practice Kris Dasso winds up to throw the discus. •Team member The 1981 girls track team had an excellent year, many re¬ cords were broken. LeMyra Graves ran the 100 meter dash in 12.1 seconds, Glora Miller ran the 400 meter dash in 58.4 sec¬ onds, Angie Lewis broke the 100 meter low hurdles record, and Karen Digford hurled the discus 119 ' 2 . Highlighting the 1981 season included capturing the titles of District Champions and Western Dig Six Champi¬ ons. The 1981 boys track team was dominated by outstanding juniors. Leading the team was Michael Kelly, Tom Sellers, Tim Carlson, Kirk Clark. Tim Dow- den, Todd Birkel, Mark Hart, Ryan Sheley and Kris Dasso. The boys were 3rd in District out of 12 teams. They put forth a great effort during the sea¬ son. ROCKS Boy ' s Track Boys Varsity (1981) Rock Island 89 Rock Island 60 Rock Island 110 Rock Island 97 Rock Island 71 Rock Island 98 Big 6” Indoor Moline Invitational Rock Island Invitational Bettendorf Invitational Big ”6” District Home wood Sterling Relays Sophomore Rock Island 100 Rock Island 09 Rock Island 112 Rock Island 86 Rock Island 101 Rock Island 105 (Dav.) West 48 Sterling 88 Galesburg 52 1 : Alleman 19 a UTHS 49 Moline 75 (Dav.) Cenrral 132 2 nd out of 6 teams 6 th out of 8 teams 2nd out of 5 reams 3rd out of 6 teams 2 nd out of 6 teams 3rd out of 12 teams 4th out of 18 teams 3rd out of 14 teams (Dav.) West Sterling Galesburg 37 UTHS Moline (Dav.) Central 22 87 Alleman 30 Brian Rice shows good form as he flys over the high hurdles. Showing determination while passing her opponent LeMyra Graves sets a new school record in the 100 meter dash. Concentration is the key to successful pole-vaulting. Tim Dowden reveals his seriousness in the art. Girls Track Girls Varsity (1961) Rock Island 40 77 Rock Island 66Vi (Dav.) Central 50 Rock Island 41 Geneseo 47 Vj Rock Falls 87 Rock Island 58 Moline 61 Rock Island 77 Pleasant Valley 51 Rock Island 65 Galesburg 36 UTHS 43 Rock Island 87 Monmonth 39 Rock Falls Invitational Alleman 36 Rockridge Moline Invitational 2nd out of 11 teams Geneseo Invitational 3rd out of 10 teams UTHS Invitational 1st out of 12 teams Jesse Day Relays 2nd out of 6 teams Dig ”6 ' 4th out of 8 teams District 1st out of 6 teams Junior Varsity 1st out of 16 teams Rock Island 40 46 Rock Island 39 RockFalls 65 Geneseo 53 Rock Island 67 Pleasant Valley 67 Rock Island 64 Galesburg 13 UTHS 40 Freshman Moline Rock Island 77 UTHS 49 Tri City 1st out of 6 teams 9th Grade Relays 1st out of 6 teams Gaining fast on Bettendorf. Rock Islond ' s Ed Dranigan strives to win at the R.l. Invitational. A moment off in riming could mean the difference in winning or losing. Gloria Miller and Rita Jett show excellent timing in passing the baton. 67 A Little Class More In AM ZA — _ D Terry McGinnis practices her skills in her Office Occupations course. Lettermen s Club contributes a lot of hard work towards enhancing school life. Hitting the right note is important to Glee Club members Velicia Washington and Linda Cloutier. Comedy appeals to Bill Motz and Jim Peterson during a Drama Club meeting. 66 Organizations Creating new ideas for school functions. Senator Kelly Fackel works out her thoughts. Organizations Members of the Marching Band proudly display their talents in the Augustana Homecoming parade. Activities at Rock Island high school were not limited to athletics only. Rocky mode available a large selection of clubs ond organizations, and os usual these gave students a chance to further their interests outside the classroom, yet not outside the school. The various organizations allowed students to become involved with their school, community, and even other countries. They could function as individuals or work as a group. The list of clubs at Rocky was always expandable to keep up with the pace and needs of students. Rocky ' s organizational program dealt with practically every interest demanded by the students. Some examples included the Senate, which fulfilled political interests, the Watchtower and Crimson Crier for journalism. High School Bowl and Chess Team for the masterminds, and Choir and Drama Club for the performers. These were only a small portion of the offerings at Rock Island high school. Work programs also fell into the club category. They gave students a shot at careers before they graduated. Whether it was nursing or clerical practices, opportunities in most job areas were available. These organiztions also counted as graduation credits. Spirit provided the backbone of the school. At Rocky there were several options to choose from to support the school. Pep Club had a large membership, and the school Marching and Pep Bands have been known for their fine talents and loyalty to the school. In order to raise money, many of the clubs held bake sales or candy sales, and some even sponsored dances. The money earned went towards field trips and porties for the organizations. Most club meetings were held after school, and it was during this time that members planned and worked together on their agendas for the school year. Overall. Rock Island high ' s extra curricular activities program was sufficient in meeting the needs and interests of the student body. The clubs ond organizations appealed to almost everyone for one reason or another. The need for participation created school involvement, which was both hard work and fun. The organizational program enabled students to broaden their knowledge and understanding of group effort. Marching Band Captures Trophy The Marching Rocks proved once again that hard work is a key to success. For the first time ever, they brought to Rocky the coveted Sweepstakes Trophy from Western Illinois University homecom¬ ing parade. This trophy was given to the best band in the parade. The band com¬ peted in Western’s parade as well as per¬ forming at the home football games and marching in other parades in and around the Quad Cities area. Pep Band could also be named Excite¬ ment.” A finalist in last year ' s IHSA State Tournment, this volunteer group showed both its musical talent and its ability to promote enthusiam at ballgames and pep assemblies. The jazz band sought to develop within its members a sense of America ' s music by playing a variety of musical styles in the jazz idiom. This group participated in fes¬ tivals at colleges and universities and same members participated at the All-Dis¬ trict and All-State levels. The concert band provided its members with a number of opportunities to develop and present their skills. Aside from home concerts and assembly programs at the ju¬ nior high schools, its members also partici¬ pated in state and area festivals and solo, ensemble and organizational contests. Flags: First Row: Manon Gagnon, Rita Roach, Peggy Lee, Marla Mills, Sally Hefferman, Gloria Nache, Diana Noblet, Chris Weinert, Lisa Fobes, Second Row: Karen Hoben, Terri Smith, Sue DeVriese, Trish Elston Cindy Johnson, Diana Huisman. Mary Deth Klatt, Jen¬ ny Davison, Chris Owen, Rhonda Fobes Drum Majors: First Row: Karen Hoben, Pam Shorb, Chris Lear, Tim Hurlbutt. Cadre: First Row: Gail Dowling, Marla Mills, Russ Meyer, Cathy Mahanes, Sue Birrell. Second Row: Ruth Ann Sousa phonist Jeff Anthony wonders if Marching Bond will Mullins. Tammy Sanders. Dean Sheese. Mike De Vriese, Rod Reed ever end. 70 Marching Band OCK ISLAjfy „ HIGH $ SCHOOL « gCHIHG Neil Hormon, Laurie Fawks, Kris Tarr, Sue Perrilli. Tim Hurlouft. Fourth Row: Tommy Dennis, Mike De Vriese, Joy Ferm, Brian Mohr, Lee Howell, Mart Rowe, Linda Renneke, Dave Anderson, Andre Delouiser, Marty Dennis, Brad Dawson, Chris Hong, Ruth Ann Mullins. Rod Reed. Paul Wagner, Chris Stribbling. Mike Chamber- lain. Leslie Cole, Gary Elmore, Lisa Ligon, Teresa Schmitt, Lisa Clark, Tommy Sanders, Jo Anna Grant, Anita Berry. Fifth Row: Anthony Mages, Art Farrance, Sheila Metcalf, Bart Roberts, Ernie Beane, Martin Mata, Jay Davis. Tim Logsdon. Rob Bebee, Tony Harmon. Tim Pool. Scott Baitunise, Steve Carlson, Mike Pepping, Alonzo Garza. Dana Good. Chris Caudill. Cathy Mahanes, Terri Fowler, Kevin Sampson, Scott Panther, Sixth Row: Todd Rirkel, Kevin Perrilli. Tom Schwegler, Kyle Collins. Kristi Kuhn, Scott Blaser, Scott Henoren, Kirk Epperly. Dave Nightingale. Rus Meyer. Dean Sheese Marching Band: First Row: Rita Roach, Manon Gagnon. Sally Hefferman, Trish Elston, Sue De Vrise. Mary Beth Klatt, Cindy Johnson, Terri Smith, Peggy Lee. Karen Hoben. Marla Mills, Diane Huismann, Jenny Davison, Chris Weinert, Rhonda Forbes, Chris Owens, Gloria Noche. Lisa Forbes, Diana Noblet. Second Row: Gail Dowling, Jill Fern, Becky Hahn, Selena Castle, Doug Fitzsimmons, Linda Claude. Carol Wagner, Sharon Shaffer, Karen Edland. Pam Bowers, Gwen Collier, Srphanie. Condrock, Lisa Fulscher, Jane Christensen, Andrea Nelson. Sue Birrell, Vicki Dow- ing, Chris Griffen, Tammy Shorb, Danny Sims, Kelly Peterson, Pan Shorb, Chris Lear. Third Row: Jeff Smith, Kristi Neilson, Beth Humphery, Kim Stribling, Lisa Bowker. Pom Bonos, Julie Lanaghan, Julie Moore. Glynis Euring. Paul Lappin. Corky Sand¬ ers, Debbie Krause, Regina Flowers, Andrea Glick, Patti Reinhart. Leann Claude. Stephanie Hawthorne, Kim Nelson, Dionne Key, Dawn Bibbs, La Russia Yellock, First Place Sweepstakes Trophy” from Western Illinois University Homecoming Parade. Color Guard: Banner: Becky Hahn, Sheila Metcalf. Second Row: Guard: Jeff Smith, Jill Ferm, Gail Bowling, Kristi Neilson, Anthony Magee, Tommy Dennis Marching Band 1 Pep, Jazz Band Uplift Spirit Bond Members Going fo State: First Row: Kevin Soe- ken, Tammy Sanders. Doug Boyd, Jim Ostrom, Tim Hurlbutt. Jazz Band Members: First Row: Jenny Oesrreich, Tammy Dennis, Rus Meyer, Aurelia Marshall, Tim Hurlbutt, Mark Hart, Rod Reed, Mike Chamberlain. Second Row: Mark Deffenbaugh, Jim Remy, Arthur Farrance, Todd Birkel, Ernesto Mata. Third Row: Mickey Russey, Kevin Soeken, Tony Vogel, Jim Ostrom, Bob Brower, Scott Shellhouse. Terry hayes, Mike Pepping, Ernie Beane, Chris Lear. Waiting for the band leader to begin, Laurie Fawks, Sharon Shaffer, and Rod Reed wait patiently. 72 Jazz Band Russ Meyer odds beat to the Pep Bond os he plays the drums. Pep Band: First Row: Terri Fowler, Beth Humphrey, Corky Sanders, Regina Flowers, Glynis Euring, Andrea Glick, Stephanie Hawthorne, Sue Birrell, Sue Petrelli, Cathy Mahanes, Pam Shorb, Lisa Clark, Laurie Fowks, Marty Dennis. Kristi Kuhn. Second Row: Kevin Soiken, Larussia Yellock, Lisa Bowker, Teresa Schmitt, Lee Howell, Debbie Krause, Chris Stribling, Ruth Ann Mul¬ lins, Steve Carlson, Tim Hurlbuft, Paul Wagner, Mike Chamberlain. Rod Reed, Andrea Nelson, Tammy Sanders, Chris Hong, Paul Lappin. Third Row: Karen Edund. Sharon Shaffer, Russ Meyer, Scott Panther, Kim Stribling, Andre Delouiser, Jay Davis, Todd Birkel, Eresto Mata, Kirk Epperly. Dana Good. Doug Fitzsim¬ mons. Fourth Row: Art Farrance, Jay Ferm, Mike De Vreise, Selana Castle. Matt Rowe. Dave Anderson, Tom Schwegler, Chris Lear. Mike Pepping. Ernie Bean. Years of experience show quality in Mr. Butterfield ' s directing skills. Pep Band 7s Students Perform In School Musical The Rock Island High School Orchestra had a full year. Regular season concerts were augmented by community perfor¬ mances, All-District auditions and Festival, All State Festival, and Mississippi Valley Orchestra Festival. Most orchestra students participated in the state solo and ensem¬ ble contest in March. The forty members also took part in the State Organizational Contest in April. Another major event for the orchestra was performing the school musical. The instrumental department also had the honor of a visiting artist, Kim Kash- koshian, viola player. Officers: Robin Royborn. Sally Heffernan, Doug Boyd, Barry Boehm Orchestra: First Row: Sally Heffernan, Barry Boehm, Robin Rayborn, Jill Newnan, Jeff Smith. Lorenzo Martin. Lisa Janecke, Doug Doyd. Second Row: Andre Delouisur, Diane Huisman, Rich Moritz, Maranda Calahan, Kathy Felner, Bonita Berry, Lisa Gibbson. Mary Beth Klatt, Ken Morrow, Karen Albrecht. Third Row: Pam Shorb, Cathy Mahanes, Marty Dennis, Tim Hurlbutt, Corky Sanders, Paul Lappin. Skip Wagner. Ruth Ann Mullins, Fourth Row: Tammy Sanders, Steve Carlson. Goil Bowling. Doug Fitzsimmons. Todd Blrkel, Selena Castle. Mike Pepping, Chris Lear. Fifth Row: Charles Taylor, Russ Meyer, Terri Fowler. 74 Orchestra Officers for Concert Bond: Tommy Sanders, President: Cathy Mahanes, Vice President; Sue Petrilli, Secretary.- Sue Birrell, Treasurer Tubist, Jeff Anthony, wonders why marching band ended. Orchestra: First Row: Paul Lappin. Cara Wagner, Lin¬ da Renneke, Julie Lonaghan, Lisa Bowker, Corky Sanders, Tammy Sanders, Andrea Nelson, Jane Chris¬ tensen, Kathy Pepping. Sue Birrell, Cathy Mahanes. Sue Petrilli, Pam Shorb. Second Row: Andrea Glick, Glynis Euring, LaRussia Yellock, Julie Moore, Steph¬ anie Condrack, Beth Humphery, Pam Bannas, Kim Nelson, Karen Edlund, Patty Reinhart, Teresa Schmitt. Monon Gagnon, Kelly Peterson, Vicki Downing, Chris Griffin, Tammy Shorb. Chris Caudill, Kristi Kuhn, Dawn Bibbs, Marty Dennis. Third Row: Regina Flowers, Shar- on Shaffer, Dionne Kee, Linda Claude, Pam Bowers, Lisa Fulscher, Rod Reed, Brad Dawson, Chris Hong, Leslie Cole, Leann Claude, Steve Carlson, Ruth Ann Mullins, Stephanie Hawthorne, Laurie Fawks, Kris Tarr, Jenny Davison, Lisa Clark, Joanna Grant, Anita Berry. Fourth Row: Chris Lear. Selena Castle, Rob Bebee, Mike Pepping, Martin Mato. Ernie Beane. Mike DeVriese. Dave Anderson, Tim Logsdon, Jay Davis, Debbie Krause, Paul Wagne r . Mike Chamber- lain, Chris Stribling, Andre Delouiser, Scott Baltunis. Neil Harmon, Alonzo Garza, Gary Elmore. Doug Fitz¬ simmons, Dana Good, Kirk Epperly, Ernesto Mata, Jeff Anthony. Fifth Row: Brian Mohr, Matt Rowe, Tony Harmon, Bart Roberts, Tim Pool, Charles Taylor, Kyle Collins. Scott Blaser, Scott Hendren, Terri Fowler, Scott Panther, David Nightingale, Vance Kerr, Kevin Petrilli, Dean Sheese, Rus Meyer. Concert Band 71 Choral Groups Entertain With Pop Music Once again students put their voices together to produce the Chamber and Concert sections of Glee Club. Chamber and Concert consisted primarily of Ju¬ niors and Seniors but this year a few sophomores drifted in. These two choral groups were composed of Rock Island high schools ' best vocalists. Chamber and Concert performed for many organizations and programs at the neighboring grade schools. Their main performance, the Pops Concert, entertained many of the stu¬ dents at Rocky. They sang Hoggie Char- micheal, a country jamboree and many solos. Chamber also competed for a chance to sing at state and district competitions. To be heard above rhe many female voices, the few males in chamber chorus must sing our. Troy De France, Scott Simmer, and Greg Pursell pur their voices together to do jusr that. Concert chorus: First row: Robin Waffle. Lisa Cot¬ ton, Deanna Walker. Theresa Quarterman, Caro¬ lyn Brown. Second row: Velessio Washington, Faith Vogel. Nancy Nelson, Shaton Nichols. Third row: Linda Cloutier, Dana Walker. Tom Elmore. Fourth row: Paul Salais. Don Morey. Arty Farrance, Danny Sims. Fifth row: Terry Bunedy. Elbert Myers, Michael Esrell. Sixth row: Phil Patrick. Not pictured: Benita Ramsey, Randall Parsons. Diana Nobler. Sondra Hester carefully harmonizes during her chorus doss. Motdo Lizdas makes sure she looks just right before performing in the Christmas program. Chamber chorus: First row: Nancy Gordon. Diana Nob¬ ler, April Griffiths, Jeanne Newnham, Liz Palicki. Sec¬ ond row: Robert Maurus. Danny Sims. Anne Kelleher, Tracy Dlancke. Marda Lizdos. Nancy Thonn, Reva Bes- ; wick. Arty Farronce. Third row: Jeff Munday, Mary ' Nesseler. Deena McFall. Sandra Hester, Linda Vaughn, Rondo Milligan. Brit Montgomery. Fourth tow: Sergio Villarreal, Troy DeFronce, Greg Pursell. Scott Simmer, Tom DeSmet, Anthony McGee, Mike Stern. Piano player: Robin Rayborn. Jeanne Newnham practices her solo for the Christmas program. Many class periods in chorus are spent singing around the piano. Here, along with Mr. Maurus, students in Concert chorus enjoy a song. Glee Club 77 Mixed Glee Club Peforms For Students Students interested in singing in har¬ mony had the opportunity to enroll in the mixed glee dub. This course involves learning different songs and performing for school programs. The Christmas program was an event that the mixed glee club performed at. Songs they sang included: Ring Christmas Dells, Gloria, and Mary had a Baby. If the students enjoyed the course, and were fairly good singers, they could later, advance to concert and chamber glee club. Peggy Moder sings her favorite song in mixed glee club doss. Trocy Blancke helps Nancy Thonn straighten her bow before having to perform in rhe Christmas program. Kathi Moron plays the piano, while Michele Vince and Beth Syler sing along. 78 Mixed Glee Club Trying to figure out o line in o song ore Chris Quintana and Anne Raymond. First Row: Mindi Rose, Michelle Vince, Pam Dowers, Tammy Darker, Gail Jones, Theresa Mullins, Tammy Lessard, Thong Young, Lisa Hunt, Angel Collier, Teresa Hester, Pat Smith, Anne Raymond, Mariee Neder- brock. Steve Coin, Tony Martin, Second Row: Joanna Langdon, Missy Martin, Teri Danner, Sherina Gomez, Kathi Moran, Josette Johanson, Alica Hampton, Angie Overton, Erma White, Trudy Jackson. Mary Cunning¬ ham, Laurie Green. Serjio Villarreal, Allan Daniels, Dob Young, Cheryl Hulting, Patty Yancey, Third Row: Donna Myles, Kim Keck. Annette Nordvoll. Sherry Ketron, Deth Syler. Chris Fisher, Peggy Moder, Diane Moser, Marie Clark, Elise Smith. Curt Kirseyvickers, Allen Scott Gore, Tony Springfield. Jim Carter, Dove Dorman, Dove Posada, Ray Light, Tom Wignall, Jim Ghys, Caleb Cameren. Mixed Glee Club 79 Thrift Shop Funds VIP School Liso Franklin models one of the many lavish outfits available at the Thrift Shop. The Thrift Shop wos one of the major functions of the V.I.P. school. The students operated the Thrift Shop. They received donations from the public and also from several department stores. They sold ever¬ ything from clothes to electrical appli¬ ances. The profits from the Thrift Shop were used for buying supplies for the V.I.P. school and also for paying tuition for its students who had intentions of attending area colleges. The Thrift Shop profits were also used when they purchased a house and later put it up for auction. Melanie Simmons and Dannie Dryoel create a scene which gives her the power ro do almosr anything. Kenny McKnight dresses in some of the latest punk fashion. Mi. Kline displays an extravagant fake diamond necklace. 60 VIP fr ra iSKaJKI ' n w i «nra r- Wk|n � 1 X j 3 ■ H 43b= =s39|K , V B B wjL Kw Bflt v. fcS SH BMHb huM Alternative School Provides Secondary School Education V.I.P, better known os the Vocotionol Improvement Program, functioned as an alternative school whose basic purpose was taking in disenchanted students that might otherwise have dropped out of school. They were students, who, because of personal problems did not feel they were happy in public high schools. The V.I.P. school let the students know that they were very important people. One of the schools main functions was to help get students involved in various activities. The directors worked with students on a one to one basis. Students worked on various pro¬ jects such as: art work and running the photo lab, which they recently added. The V.I.P. students attended class three hours a day, during which they could earn three credits. If they wished to earn equiv¬ alent high school credit, they were re¬ quired to hold a job after attending class for three hours. The V.I.P. students received a chance to study a variety of subjects including English and math. Approximately ten percent of V.I.P. graduates attended college through the school ' s fundings. The V.I.P. school re¬ sembled a college in several ways. The students had to apply to this school and students received a minimum amount of pressure from the instructors. The V.I.P. school provided a relaxed at¬ mosphere in which the students felt more comfortable, this enabled them to learn os much as possible. Kenny McKnighf attempts to complete his homework before going out to lunch. Mrs. Mocovonough assists Corey Hovey with some homework which he ' s having problems with. Melanie Sommons and Mrs. Lyon pay close attention when being spoken to by others. Mrs. Macavanough instructs the class on how to work Algebra problems. 82 V.I.P. 1 It k Freshman Senators: First Row: Steve Carlson, Jeff Mur¬ phy, Lane Collie. Second Row: Paula Huntley, Nina Starling, Angie Peschang. Third Row: Penny Hankins, Anne Raymond. Sophomore Senators: First Row: John Hass, Jane Chris¬ tiansen, Maggie Lardner. Second Row: Angie Hollen- back, William Clay, Chang Jung, Kristi Fackel. Third Row: Jane Vogel, Sherry Attwood, Marcia Zessar, Wayne Foss. Junior Senators: First Row: Molly McNamara, Jill Doran. Adele Alvarez, Mika Atkins. Second Row: Rob¬ in Robinson, Paula Caras, Terry Tingle, Marvin Neely. Third Row: Sue Jung, Don Mosely, Sarah Sohl, Anth¬ ony McGee. Fourth Row: Ken Grawe. Keeping good notes on the Senate ' s happenings. Mrs. Bollard listens carefully. B4 Senate Senate Starts New Activities Rocky Senate strived for perfection. Un¬ der new advisorship, the Senate planned and executed Homecoming Week, Harvest Hoe-Down, a blood drive. Swirl, Student Interest, and Charity Week. Homecoming Week was the Senate ' s first major task. Due to their organizational efforts, Gambler’’ performed at the coro¬ nation of the Homecoming court. The homecoming parade, held in downtown Rock Island, proved fun for all its specta¬ tors, as parade participants tossed a vari¬ ety of candy to those on the sidelines. Capping off Senate ' s Homecoming activi¬ ties was a dance. The theme of the home¬ coming dance and week was A Night In Camelot.” Dave Shropshire, disc jocky from KSTT, emceed the dance intermixing both fast and slow music to please evetyone in attendance. In working with the Mississippi Valley Regional Blood Center, Senate convinced students and teachers to donate blood. Special requirements involving weight, age, and general health, had to be met before a student or teacher could donate. Senators expressed pleasure with the gen- eiousity of students and teachers. The senate conceived new programs also. The new Harvest Hoe-Down was a dance designed to get the upper and low- et classes to mingle. A Charity Week was also started. An unusual dance that the Senate spon¬ sored was the annual Sweetheart Swirl.” Gills finally got the chance to ask that spe¬ cial someone out for an evening. The only drawback for the ladies was that they also paid the tab. With objectives met, and goals set for the future, the Senate proved that they had good leadership and organization throughout the year. Senate Officers: First Row: Ken Grawe parlimenta- tian. Terry Tingle vice president. Second Row: Soroh Sohl secretory. John Shollman president. Kelly Fackei treasurer. Senior Senators: First Row: Joy McCowon, Tab Smith, Buffy Heth, Denise Brown. Second Row: Pam Sedg¬ wick, Lynn Wheeion, Dorcy Schlurer, Kelly Fackel. Third Row: Julie Heber, John Shallman, Riro Roach. Senate 85 86 Senate Taking orders from Terry Tingle, Rita Roach obedient¬ ly types Terry’s dictation. Signing up for a Senate committee seems interesting for Jackie Anderson, Steve Carlson, Tab Smith, and Kai Swanson. At the rap of a gavel, president John Shollmon calls the Senate meeting to order. -%.V Skiers Plan Devil ' s Head Trip Ski Club Members: First Row: Paulo Caras, Kris Cocker- ill, Sarah Sohl, Beth Plechaty. Brenda Suarez, Amy Gray. Jill Dickerson, Marian McCart, Kristin Young, Kelly Fackel, Kristi Fackel. Second Row: Angie Pes- chang. Mary Beth Thoms, Paula Huntley, Colette Chickris, Sharon Gold, Karen Albrecht, Ashley Gragg, Caroline Brock. Tina Plechaty, Vicki Strieter, Liz Sie- gert, Maggie Lardner, Jami Handelman, Molly McNa¬ mara, Heike Ehlers, Sue Kincaid, Lisa Strieter, Darcy Schluter, Jim McNamara. Third Row: Ryan Sheely, Steve Moran, Kevin Johnson, David Marker, Alonzo Martinez, Shane McLaughlin, Jim Maynard, Eric White, Tod Luppen, Eric Welser, Darcy Dyson, Mark O ' Melia, Joel Keim, Doug Reynolds, Rich Hogue. Steve Smith, Corrine Engstrom, Dove Whan, Sue Iver- sen, Juli Harris, Kristine Kuhn, Noelle Nelson, Jenny Oestreich. Fourth Row: Jackie Anderson, Kai Swan¬ son, Mike Mandel, Kimber Potchin, Nancy Spector. Manuel Garcia. Fifth Row: Rory Gunter, Tab Smith, Angie Dasso, Tim Newcomb, Darrell Luloff, Jeff Feld- hahn. Ski Club Officers: First Row: Darcy Schluter, Ashley Gragg, Lisa Strieter. Second Row: Jim McNamara, Steve Moran. Third Row: Darrell Luloff. Ski Club consisted of an energetic group of students interested in learning and par¬ ticipating in skiing events. The club ' s first trip took place after the first semester final exams. Skiers took off on an adventurous trip to Devil ' s Head Ski Lodge. Paying their own bus fare and ski¬ ing expenses, members endured the five hour journey to Wisconsin. With the opening of the new Snowstar Ski Lodge in Andalusia, skiers exercised their downhill skills closer to home. The club planned to use these new facilities to set up races for fun and a little competition. There was no bus fare needed because of the proximity of the lodge. Ski club welcomed all skiers, from the novice to the advanced skier. With such a variety of skills, the club proved fun for all who joined in. Ski Club 67 Lettermen ' s Club Waiting for the wheel to stop, Tim Miers and Ricky Keys anticipate their winning. Officers for the Lettermen ' s Club are; First Row: Angie Dasso. President, and Tab Smith, Vice-President, Sec¬ ond Row: Lynn Wheelan. Secretary. 1981-82 Letterman are; First Row: Jackie Anderson, Joel Axup, Dawn Dosworth, Michelle Draud, Dawn Drown, Tim Carlson, Jane Christiansen, Colette Chickris, Angie Dasso, Kris Dasso, Jeff DeYoung, Sheri Ekstrom, Heike Ehlers, Kelly Fackel, and Kristi Fackel. Second Row: Lemyra Graves, Rory Gunter, Stephanie Hallberg, John Hass, Suzy Hennemon, Elizabeth Heth, Pam Hird, April Griffiths, Scott Gerstein, Nancy Lewarne, Marian McCart, Alonzo Martinez, and Tim Miers. Third Row: Steve Moran. Rhonda Milligan. Tandy Niemon, Tim Newcomb, Deth Plechaty, Tina Plachoty, Jill Robb, Pom Sedgwick, Sarah Sohl, Teresa Stamper. Lisa Stricter, Harry Theus. and Lynn Wheelan. Fourth Row: Brenda Suarez, Kristin Young, Robin Robinson, Laurie Wakeland, Tom Sellers, Ryan Sheley, Tab Smith, and Richard Miers, Sponsor. 88 Lettermen Promotes Gambling Evening Blackjack, roulette, poker, and craps-this was Casino Night. Gamblers bought play money to use in playing various games. The money was used to buy prizes at the auction at the end of the evening. The prizes, which ranged from key chains to work pants, were donated by local retail¬ ers. Another event sponsored by Letter- men ' s Club was the Homecoming Dance. They made and painted decorations and donated the refreshments. During the bas¬ ketball games, Lettermen took on the re¬ sponsibility of ushers. Also they opened up the Hospitality Room where they served refreshments during halftime. The room was open to all alumni and current mem¬ bers of the Lettermen ' s Club. The club also sponsored a spring and winter dance. One of the many gomes enjoyed by participants of Casino Night was roulette. Hopeful of winning, play¬ ers put out an enormous amount of ploy money. Working hard to earn points, students achieve their goal of earning a letter. Waiting for the big night, Kevin Soken, Juanita Henderson and Glen Elston practice roulette and blackjack. Lettermen HERO Helps Career Skills HERO- Home Economics Related Occupa¬ tions is designed for students whose career training skills are in places of employment related to food and nutrition; hospitality and public services; and other Home Eco¬ nomics Occupations. HERO is open to stu¬ dents who are sixteen years old or older and have career interest and-or orientation courses in these occupational areas. If a student likes people and would want to help them, he or she can find a job in the HERO program and be challenged by their job. One of the activities Hero had was a rally which was held during the fall and students from Rock Island, Henry, and Whi¬ teside Counties attended. HERO 1 First Row: Mary Mackey. Ruth Noakes. Second Row: Doris Springfield. Stacey Burton, Brian Hoss. Deb¬ bie Wildermurh, Brenda Whitcomb, Ed Strauss, Debra Dovis, Mrs. Frank Third Row: Donald Harper, Ted Wil¬ liams, Paul Horton, Toni White Setting up the salad bar at Wendy ' s is one of the many duties for Debbie Wildermuth Brenda Whitcomb helps serve coffee at Burger King. Donald Harper works with a pre-schooler enrolled in the Head Start program at Earl Hanson School 90 HERO 1 To satisfy Wendy ' s customer. Vivian SchwartsKopf makes sure the Frosty fills the cup. HERO II First Row: Phyllis Williams, Laura Metcalf Sec¬ ond Row: Mrs. Frank, Vicki Hester, Ellis Oldfather, Vivian Schwartzkopf, Dawn Ruge, Kathleen Adams, Cindy Young, Jeamie Quintana Third Row: Gary Mitchell, Tim Derry, Andre Bullock, Jennifer Cole, Den¬ ise Walker Jennifer Cole assist serving lunch in Rocky ' s Cafeteria. Officers: First Row: Tim Derry Historian, Vivian Schwartzkopf President, Dawn Ruge Historian, Gary Mitchell Second Row: Ellis Oldfather Treasurer. Phyliss Williams Secretary, Cindy Young Vice President HERO II ; H.O., DECA Furnish Health And Business Education For Students Health Occupation Co-op Program was a career exploration program. The students had an opportunity to care for sick and disabled patients, through the supervision of their part-time job. The Health Occupa¬ tion members held jobs at some of the local hospitals and participated in the Health Occupation class during their school time. The program enabled the students to make their own lifetime career goals, based on their experiences in health relat¬ ed fields, such as: nursing, doctors, pediatri- cans and physical therapist. Along with Health Occupation was an¬ other student work-program, DECA. Distri¬ butive Education was the only Co-op work- study program at the high school level of¬ fering experience in the area of market¬ ing, management and distribution. The Distributive Chapter at Rock Island High School was a part of the state organi¬ zation known as the Distributive Education Clubs of Illinois. They were also a part of Distributive Clubs of America (DECA). DECA students had the opportunity to attend various state and local events dur¬ ing the school year. In the Spring an Em¬ ployer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was held. Like H.O., DECA members at¬ tended class during the day and held jobs in the evening which were sponsored by the DECA program. 1 Sandra Palmer assists a patient with her new born baby. H.O. Officers: Lori Putnam, Celeste Johnson, Doris McGhee. Tonya McNair works with babies on the Pediatric Floor. Celeste Johnson works on o medico I unit at Franciscan H0 MemberS: JeQnette Fulschei Lorl Putnom . Kofhy Grahom . Pat Bote , Doris McGhee . TonyQ Mch(oir Hospital. Sandy Waller. Celeste Johnson and Sandra Palmer. 92 H.O.. DECA DECA I Members: Row One: Dridgette Dawkins. Tim Kroeger, Joy Johnson, Jill Hall, Ed Ford. Row Two: Mr. Devinney, Eric Roehrs, and Richie Elliot. Richie Elliot finds some pleasure in his job at a local department store. DECA Officers: Jonni Hendren. President; Cindy Wal¬ ters, Secretary; Joy Johnson, Treasurer. Absent from picture was Todd Lindley, Vice-President. DECA II Members: Row One: Cindy Walters, Darry Grant. Row Two: John Mills. Cederick Washington, Doug Weeks, Tracey Foley. Charles Hickman, Jonni Hendren and Mr. Devinney. DECA 93 Science Clubs Arouse Minds Science Club ' s major function was simply to encourage the students interest in various as¬ pects of science. Along with Science Club was Science Council and Camera Club which com¬ bined for social events. Major events which were sponsored by the clubs were the Dig Christmas party and the Steak Fry in the Spring. The clubs also visited the Museum of Science located in Chicago. Each club had seperate meetings. At each meeting, club members discussed dealings with science, which broadened their knowledge. On one occasion the clubs participated in a planetar¬ ium program at Augastana College. The sci¬ ence clubs held excellent programs for stu¬ dents with high interest in the field of science. Science Club Officers: Mary Beth Klatr, Todd Duyvejonck, Jim Petersen ond Dill Motz. Science Club: Row One: Mary Deth Klatt. Heike Ehlers, Ashley Gragg. Kelly Fockel, Lynn Wheelon. Susie Henneman. Sue Kincaid Row Two: Kathy Genz, Sheilosh Dhakta. Tom Cady, Allen Marble, Danieal Campbell, Sally Heffernan. Nino Star¬ ling, Cheryl Andrews, Darb Galley, Jeff Smith, Mary Nesseler, Scott Hendren, Row Three: Pat Campbell, Peter Poppas, Sandy Waller, Eric Detweiler, Julie Carius, Tandy Niemann, Chris Wickline, Julie Moon, Sue DeVriese. Curtis Petty, Trish Elston, Dawn Miles, Lisa Strieter, Jenny Oestrich, Carolyn Brock. Row Four: Todd Duyve¬ jonck, Christine Kuhn, Richard Witmer, Jonathon Tweet, Tim Dietrich, Jutin Potel, Dovid Rubovits, Jim Petersen, Tim Miller, Jim Ostrom. Row Five: Steve Moran, Terry Genz, Dill Motz, Rob Humphrey, Andrew Spurgetis. Paul Klatt, David Timmer, Jim McNamara. 94 Science Club Julie Moon smiles ot some science folk during the Science Club’s Christmas Party. Science Council: Row One: Jim McNamara, Sue Kincaid, Lynn Wheelan, Suzy Henneman, Robin Rayborn, Ashley Gragg. Kelly Fackel. Mary Beth Klatt. Row Two: Sheilash Dhakta, Cheryl Andrews, Barb Galley. Jeff Smith, Tonya Searcy, Mary Nesseler, Sally Heffernan, Julie Carius, Tandy Niemann, Chris Wickline. Jenny Oestriech. Carolyn Brock. Steve Hudson, Peter Pappas. Row Three: Pat Campbell, Jonathon Tweet, Eric Detweiler, Richard Witmer, Dawn Miles, Pam Sedgewick, Nina Starling. Daniel Campbill, Trish Elston, Sue DeVriese, Julie Moon, Christie Kuhn, Dill Motz, Sandy Waller, Todd Duyvejonck. Row Four: Tim Dietrich, Scott Hendren. Jim Petersen, David Rubovitz, Heike Ehlers, Lisa Strieter. Kothy Genz. Jim Ostrom. Fred Hynd, David Timmer, Paul Klatt, Jutin Patel, Curtis Petty. Row Five: Steve Moran. Timm Miller, Rob Humphrey, Andrew Spurgetis, Terry Genz. Science Council 9 Clubs Spur Mental Techniques, Concentration Rock Island had several clubs to keep the intelligent mind working. One of these clubs was High School Bowl. The team faced several challenges against other school teams. The competition helped test the knowledge of the team members. The team competed on television against a team of equal skill. Chess club also required thinking and intelligence, along with an unexpected stay in St. Louis when the team was snowed in. The team traveled widely to play against teams in matches and tourna¬ ments. Both the varsity and freshman prac¬ ticed in the library after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The skill of taking professional pictures, and learning to develop film in the dark¬ room were the major tasks Mr. Armstrong taught to the Camera Club. The Camera Club was another one of the clubs at Rocky that required quite a lot of skill. High School Bowl: First Row: Down Miles, Richard Witmer, Andi VonHooke. Eric Defweiler, Second Row: Andy Spurgetis, David Timmer, Jonathon Tweet, Jack Leiby, Jim Peterson, and Mr. Armstrong Camera Club: First Row: Todd Duyvejonck, Lynel Firth, Robin Rayborn, Steve Hudson. Second Row: Sheilash Dhaktia, Fred Hynd, Tanya Searcy. Third Row: Pat Campbell, Dawn Miles and Jamie Witherspoon. Camera Club officers for the 1981-82 school year were Todd Duyvejonck and Tanya Searcy. 96 High School Bowl. Camera Club Freshman Chess Teom: Joy Ferm, Charles Taylor, Peter Pappas. Ron Hitt. Marty Dennis, Dannon Hayes, Dret During challenges, one bad move and a player may Gibbons. lose his position on the team. Jack Leiby contem¬ plates his next move to insure his win. Watching another ' s chess game con teach new moves and help in sfategy. Fidale Crawford watches his teammates challenge with interest. Chess Team: First Row: Tony Springfield, Fidale Crawford, Todd Hillyer. Jack Leiby. Steve Dailey, Joel Vogel, Paul ' Klatt, Jonathon Tweet, Ernie Deane. Kenn Vann. Mr. Strupp. Second Row: Mr. Milton. Dave Darman, Robert Griffiths. Pat McDole, David Djorkman. Jay Davis. Tim Hurlbutt, John Prester, Tim Dietrich. Dan Weber. Charles Husted, Jay Elliot, Patrick Cambell. Chess 97 Language Clubs Teach Customs French Club: First Row: Nancy Spector. Cathy Larson. Jill Harris. Noelle Nelson. Maggie Lardner. Jami Handel man. Julie Moon, Ashley Gragg. Kristy Fackel. Second Row: Molly McNamara. David Hugaert. Jane Coogon Corinna Washington, Becky Tredway, Jane Stradley, Chris Wickline. Third Row: Kathi Moron, Robin Rayborn Pam Hird, Sue Le Bow, Nancy Pittman, Barb Eagle, Nancy Thonn, Kris Hirshman. Fourth Row: Christa Nelson Kathy Johnson, Angie Pischany. Colette Chickris, Connie Forronce, Andrea Van Hook, Jenny Oestreich, Carotin Brock. Though many other organizations planned bake sales so did the 1981-82 French Club. They planned an outstanding one. It consisted of mote than just brownies or sugar cookies; their friendly service and warm smiles also contributed to the wor. thy cause. Although some members sacri. ficed watching a thrilling and exciting bas¬ ketball game, they helped the organiza- zion by working in the concession stands. The money made from the bake sales and concession stands went for eating in an exclusive French restaurant, Chesis Ra- chuid, in Muscatine. That is where all the French Clubs in the past had gone. In the end. it turned out the French Club mem¬ bers had worked and planned for a worthy cause. Officers President: Molly McNamara Secretory: Kathy Johnson Treasurer: Kris Hershman $ u i w B A ma ' muk | 1 a ’ i Jr • B This year ' s Pan Am Club planned many activities for the 1981-82 school year. The Christmas dinner, at Chimis in Moline, high¬ lighted the year. Each member who at¬ tended received a gift from a pinata. All sorts of goodies including chocolate chip cookies, brownies and many other kinds of food were for sale. Speakers of all sorts talked on several subjects pertaining to the Mexican cultures and customes. At the end of the school year, members who had ocheived outstanding accomplishments, such as receiving straight A ' s, or had contri¬ buted their time and effort to the school or their community, were honored with pins, plaques or certificates.. Officers President: Paula Caros Vice President: Craig Sharp Secretary: Kris Cockerill Treasurer: Todd Abel HTI7i ki m .r ‘ • ' r 1 In m lr ?f S-tt • p x m wj Pan Am: First Row: Manuel Garcia, David Wham. Regina Flowers. Second Row: Bonita Berry, Tina Langston, Ann De Pew, Paula Huntley, Jill Pickett, Paula Caros, Brenda Suarez, Kris Cockerill, Audrey Farrar, Andrea Williams. Julie Lanaghan, Sharon Nichols. Third Row: Anita Berry, Sue Pefrilli, Lisa Kauzlorich. Jim McNamara. Todd Abel, Laura Franlin, Connie Reimers, Lisa Scott, Elias Pizano, Richard Witmer. Fourth Row: Angela Lindahe. Lisa Clark, Amy Yeoman, Julie Park. Beth Duin. Shari Ekstrom, Theresa Smith, Reva Beswich, Teresa Stamper, Terry Farran. Fifth Row: Kathy Genz, Sherry Stotlar. Marhta Bragg. Trish Elton, Beth Hanson. Debbie Krause, Kris Spaulding, Patricia Davis, David Murgo, Terry Genz, Anthony McGee, Steve Hortwich. Sixth Row: Deborah White, Mary K. Nesseler. Julie Carius, Kristin Young, Teri Bennerr. Lisa Sakle, Shanon Gold, Jill Doran, Kelley Wendlond. Satosho Phillips. i 96 French Club, Pan Am Germon Club: First Row: Pomelo Sedgwick, Down Dosworfh, Kristi Fockel, Heike Ehlers, Sorah Sohl, Liso Strieter, Morion McCort, Jenny Oestreich. Second Row: Down Drown, David Timmer, Paul Jinsen, Molly McNamara. Robin Robinson, Jill Robb, Nancy Leworne, John Hoss. Third Row: Todd Duyuejonek, Eric Detweiler, Sheryy Attwood, Kelly Fockel, Jack Lelby, Joel Vorgel, Tim Rosso, Steve Galley, Don Tred, Paul Klott, Jonthon Tweet, Lowell Taylor, Cathy Larson, Donna Bier- mann, Marty Dennis. Fourth Row: Sue Sulser, Cindy Johnson, Karen Albrecht, Nancy Nelson, Tanya Searsey, Mika Atkins, Kristi Kettman, Shelly Atkins, Sue Iversen, Jane Vogel, Vicki Streiter, Liz Siegert. Caroline Drock. Showing what he ' s learned while being a German Club member. Paul Klatt writes a well known saying on the board. During their spare time, Paul Jensen and Robin Robin¬ son thumb through a few pages of a german text book. An Oktoberfest opened Germon Club ' s year of many octivifies. Assorted German delicacies and games of all sorts were played and enjoyed by all the club ' s members. A Christmas dinner soon followed the Oktoberfest. Christmas carols and laughters of joy filled the room in which co¬ host Max Pitler, a foreign exchange student, showed slides and chatted some about the way of life in his native country. Once winter had passed, a picnic in Lincoln Park took place. Roasted marshmallows and hot apple pie relaxed the members of their long and hard 1961-82 school year. Officers President: Kai Swanson Sec. Tres.: Sarah Sohl Cabinet Senior: Jack Leiby Junior: Robin Robinson Sophomore: Jane Vogel Freshman: Cathy Larson German 91 C.W.T. Learns Through Work Experiences The Cooperative Work Training Program at Rocky offered students the opportunity to earn wages and high school credit simul¬ taneously. The program helped students prepare for work after graduation, and en¬ abled them to get a first hand view of the employment world. The C.W.T. students re¬ ceived on-the-job training from various bu¬ sinesses located in the Quad City area, and learned work habits that should benefit them throughout life. C.W.T.: First Row: Allen Quick, Ericko Barber, Mr. Biggs, Todd Goldsberry, Lona Dinwiddie, Doris Lane. Second Row.- Kirk Clark, Chris Dennis, Tracy Newman, Brian Storey, Jeff Geuther, Jesse Fisher. Third Row: David Bierman, Jeff James, Gail Bowling, Tony Wilson, Susan Brunat. Working at Ponderosa involes cleaning the grill and utensils after use for Tony Wilson. Jeff Geuther grills steaks for hungry customers at Ponderosa Steak House. Keeping an eye on the total sale Dave Bierman pumps gas at Dividend Gas Station. 100 CWT C.W.T.: First Row: Dill Broemmer. Morlo Hodson, Sue Horvoth, Jonet Dleur, Karen Miller. Shano Williams. David White. Tom Kuhn. Second Row: Paul Weiner, Jon Waters. Fred Derryman. Robert Wilson, John Flem¬ ing, Craig Patrick, John Mans. Drad Broemmer, Glen Soike. C.W.T.: First Row: Lemyro Graves, Rhonda Collins, Diana Holland. Second row: Gary Lange, Carl Dur¬ ham, Vance Smith, Rick Lovett, Steve Gusman, Der¬ rick Pulliam, Mr. Resler. Missing from picture: John Harding, Tammy Ward. Morlo Hodson ' s job at Mr. Fresh includes waiting on customers and taking inventory. Paul Weiner washes windows and checks under rhe hood for minor repairs at Dividend. CWT 101 The narrator of the fairy-tale, Rob Humphrey, dressed in a white tuxedo and red converse tennis shoes, welcomes the audience in true storybook fashion. Mrs. Laura Partridge, Cindy Walters, takes her coat and prepares to see Edward McKeever, Andy Spurgettis. the uncorruptable, honest politian. Audience Rates Caddy” Solid Gold Nerves shook, spines tingled, stomachs jumped. It was all part of the opening night of The Solid Gold Cadillac , Under the direction of Barb Gende, the cast of unexperienced as well as experienced ac¬ tors and actresses took a Howard Teichman and George Kaufman comedy and created a memorable evening. Students, teachers and parents agreed, the show was a suc¬ cess. Warren Gillie (Jim Peterson) won the audience with his innovative ink pen and Ed McKeever (Andy Spurgettis) had crowds rolling in the aisles with his athletic Sparti- cus routine. Jumping up and down and frequently striking Gothic poses, McKeever won the hearts of most of the audience. After weeks of rehearsal, including some early mornings and late nights, the show, Mrs. Gende ' s first at Rocky, was deemed a success by the audience. Decoming intoxicated is the only way W.O. Gant can solve his problems. Dr. McGuier, played by Andy Spurgetis. aids Mr. Gant-in reality. Druce Hunecke-in walking. The cast of Look Homeward, Angel,” as seen in front of the Dixieland Boarding House, are: First Row: Mi¬ chelle Knittles, Terry Tingle. Second Row: Mary Ed¬ wards, Shawn Mlekish. Pam Sedgwick, Andi Van Hooke, Jenny Oestriech, Jim Peterson. Third Row: Zer- ina Adams, Chris Gulley, Marcia Zessar, Terry Hays, Tim Miller. Fourth Row: Ron Tunnell, Andy Spurgetis, Druce Hunecke. Judy Voss, Ann Townsend. Reading poetry to Madame Elizabeth-Zerina Adams- W.O. Gant finds on interest in the verse, unlike Ma¬ dame Elizabeth. Attempting to coo Pam Sedwick with his charm, Shawn Mlekish, as Eugene Gant, tries a little sweet talk. During reheral Mary Edwards and Jenny Oestriech listen to Chris Gulley strum his ukelele. 104 Look Homeward. Angel” Drama Club Aids New Director, In Producing Comedy, Drama Actors were given the chance to demon¬ strate their talent as the dramatists per¬ formed Look Homeward, Angel. Sopho¬ more, Shawn Mlekush, received the honor of portraying the central character, Eugene Gant. Look Homeward, Agnel, the story of Eugene Gant and his family, took place in the Dixieland boarding House. This drama depicted Eugene ' s struggle to break away and become a writer. He faced several set- backs from his materialistic mother, and his brother. Den. At past twenty years old, Ben is still dependant upon his family. Finally, Eugene managed to break away, after the tragic death of Den. Assisting director Mrs. Barb Gende, the Drama Club members worked as stage crew and lended a helping hand. Club members also worked at the RKO as ush¬ ers. For payment the were allowed to see the show free. Mrs. Gende, along with the board of directors, arranged for the club to see area plays such as Court Marshall at Marycrest Community Theater, Twelfth Night at St. Ambrose, and Who ' s Life is it Anyway? at Augustana. The highlight of the year for actors, musi¬ cians, and play lovers too, was the musi¬ cal. The musical for 1981-62 school year was the award winning The Music Man. The story took place in River City, Iowa, set in 1912. Harold Hills ' s traveling salesman, convincing talk sells the towns people in¬ struments with hopes of forming a bond for the children. Harold also completely charmed the ladies of River City, including the beautiful librarian, Marian. The naive faith of Marian transformed the scheming con-artist into a reliable citizen, who fell in love with her. Working alongside Mrs. Gende was Mr. Maurus, directing the choral parts of the show. Band and orchestra members, under the direction of Mr. Butterfield performed as the pit orchestra providing the ploy its instrumental background. The future actors of Rocky were given the chance three times throughout the year to excell in their talents. These thespi- ans presented plays from three aspects, a comedy, a drama, and a musical. Drama Club Members: First Row: Shown Mlekish, Mi. chelle Knirrles, Marcia Zessar. Second Row: Regina Flowers. Andi Van Hooke, Jenny Oestriech, and Zer- ina Adams. Third Row: Steven Boehm, Neolle Nelson. Fourth Row: Dill Morz, Shaton Gold. Batb Eagle. Juli Hotris, Joyce Bevons, Jami Handelman, Kathy Thomp¬ son, Ann Townsend. Fifth Row: Pam Sedgwick. Terry Walztoni, Judy Voss, Chris Gulley, Bruce Hunecke, Terry Tingle. Sixth Row: Troy Defrane. Andy Spurgetis. Sue Lubben, Jim Peterson, Ron Tunnell, Sponsor. Mrs. Barb Gende. Providing leadership, and prearranging the club events is the job of the Drama Club ' s Board of Direc¬ tors. The 1981-82 board members are, Pam Sedgwick. Barb Eagle. Andi Van Hooke, Terry Tingle, and Chris Gulley. Drama Club 1 Students Encounter Foreign, Ethnic Cultures A.F.S. was on internotionol friendship club organized to welcome foreign ex. change students to Rocky. The club also sent Rock Island students overseas through Americans Abroad program. Also they found homes to host foreign exchange stu¬ dents for a year in Rock Island. This year the club participated in fund raising activities and hosting foreign stu¬ dents for a weekend. They also helped Max Pittler from Germany feel at home at the Rock”. In December they had an international Christmas Party and sold Christmas grams”, Friendship shown through the grams” left all concerned in a festive mood. A.F.S.: First Row: Tandy Niemann, Pres.; Chris Gulley, Vice Pres.: Max Pittler. exchange student from Get- many; Julie Carius. Sec.: Mary Derh Klaft, Tres. Second Row: Rhonda Forbes, Lisa Jonecke, Jane Coogon. Collette Chickeris, Colina Huizar, Julie Moon, Teri Den¬ nett, Laurie Durkhead. Nancy Pittman. Third Row: Pam Sedgwick. Sandy Waller, Karen Albrecht. Laurie Wokeland, Chris Wickline, Sue Kincaid. Druce Hun- ecke. Dorb Eagle. Fourth Row: Dill Motz, Dave Ross. Marty Dennis. Mr. Phil Dennis, Advisor. Members of the Black Student Union and Cultural Society united their efforts to par¬ ticipate in many fund raising activities. For example, they had bake sales, sold candy canes and candy bars. They did this in order to reach the goal of awarding a scholarship to a qualified senior. Cultural and historical pride was ex¬ pressed by activities which brought atten¬ tion to the commemorazion of Black History Month. Socail activities consisted of dances, Christmas caroling, and parties. D.S.U. First Row: Shenesha Honnoh, Tres.: Dione Dragg, Pres.: Adrienne McConn, Dusiness Publicity Manager: Thondro Honnoh. Sec. Second Row: Mrs. Vivian Johnson. Advisor: Kim Dester, Regina Spann. Sharon Lee, Joyce Dabers. Lynn Anderson. Gloria Miller. Gerald Lloyd, Stephanie Dragg. Mrs. Ruth Payton. Advisor; Mr. Don Payton, Advisor. Third Row: Charles Taylor. Sorosha Phillips, Teresa Pugh, Trudy Jackson, Vicki Walker, Vefra Dabers. Denise Miller. Missing from picture: Theresa Overton, Gwen Collier, Rita Jett, Michelle Droud. 06 A.F.S.. D.S.U. Pinnettes Boost Spirit The Pinnettes hove been colled the bockbone of the wrestling season”. Before eoch meet they set up the mots and dur¬ ing the meet, kept score. They also served os secretaries for the coaches. After the meets, the pinnettes colled the newspa¬ pers and television stations and informed them of the scores. In order to pay for the trips to the away meets and invitationals, they sold candy, cheese and sausage, candles, and stuffed animals. Pinnettes. First Row: Denise Miller. Freddie Moe But¬ ler. Stephanie Parsons, Teresa Tucker. Pam Bowers, Sherida Haysletl. Second Row: Kim Slribling. Velicia Washington. Sandy Hester, Linda Vaugn, Teresa Mans. Elicio Govan. Third Row April Griffiths, Chris Slribling, Tammy Lockhart. Par Pugh. Betty Mattingly, Darlene Bartell. Lori Spore. Donna Rhodes, Heidi Na- vota. Raising school spirit of wrestling meets is o job for the cheerleaders. The pinnettes cheering the grapplers on ore: Stephanie Parsons, Velicia Washington, and Pam Bowers. Waiting to serve at wrestling meets are: Donna Rhodes, Kim Stribling, Betty Mattingly, Tammy Lock¬ hart, and Denise Miller. Pinnettes lOi Business and Circulation Manager Lori Cole and Advertising Manager Danny Sim try skimming up some The first semester Crimson Crier staff consists of: First Row: Todd Duyvejonk. Kris Spaulding, and Paul Jen- sen. Second Row: Reva Besurick, Sam Davison, Laurie Green, Mr. Peschang, Susin Kincain, Robin Edstrom, and Lori Scharer. Not pictured: Lori Cole, Danny Sim, ond Susie Wire. , ■ - m ■m business for the Crier. Mr. Peschang demonstrates how to do a layout to Sam Davison, Susin Kincain, ond Todd Duyvejonck. rl „ lib, 4 )fl Crimson Crier Crimson Crier Adds Special Advice Column Deadlines, layouts, and interviews made up a major portion of the Crimison Crier staff ' s day. The newspapers staff met as a class, with each semester having an entirely new staff. The first semester ' s class added a humor¬ ous horoscope column and published a spe¬ cial edition to promote the community of Rock Island. Second semester ' s class again changed the Crier s format by adding an ad¬ vice column and a State of the Senate ' ' re¬ port. Second semester Crimson Crier sraff consists of: First Row: Liz Wayne. Second Row: Chris Gulley and Teresa Moore. Third Row-. Kris Sroes, Tony Vondewalle. Tracy Adams, and Ann Schiller. Fourth Row: Rodney Jones, Druce Hun- ecke. Jonni Hendren, and Mr. Peschang. Fifth Row: Cheryl Hulting, Mike Carroll, Shelly Rohr, Tab Smith, Tera Datter- son, Tom Smith, Julie Collins, and Scott Dowden. Not pic¬ tured: Kathleen Adams, Michelle Clark, Angie Sheehorn, and Pebbles Stockton. A Co-Editors job consists of going over and checking other student ' s work. Chris Gulley employes his liter¬ ary skills to assure a good edition. Crimson Crier 10 Watchtower Combines Creative Work, Fun A little more class was the theme agreed upon for the 1981-82 Watchtower. For the first time ever, staff opened a con¬ test for cover designs, with Debbie Heinz taking the honor. After cover design was decided, staff had to agree upon cover color and texture. Preliminary preparations had been agreed upon, staff received their first page assignments and were required to meet their first deadline. After the staff met two deadlines they celebrated by turning the staff picrute day into a party. Following a trip to Merlyn’s for pictures, staff went to Happy Joes for pizza and partying. It was definitely an unusual exper¬ ience, stated Peggy Lee, staff photogra¬ pher. Staff members hod fun at the party, the pizza and pop were devoured and wishes were told on Santa ' s lap, but soon it was time to meet yet another deadline. As the semester break neared students had already become familiar with such terms as layout, copy, double page spread, gutter, and cropping. The y ear¬ book jargon was somewhat foreign to staff at the start of the year, but once they started to become organized and the hub¬ bub died down these terms were used in every day language. Soon the staff started to pull together and work toward one com¬ mon goal: working to put together a classy” yearbook. The skills staffers learned such as design¬ ing a page, and writing captions could be used in life. Along with learning these skills yearbook staff was also required to take time out after school to take pictures and interview teachers, coaches, and students. Often staff also had to stay after school ro work on deadlines. Yearbook took up a lot of my time, but, I really enjoyed it, staff member Kelley Wendlond stated. Staff learned new techniques, adjusted to a whole new area of journalism, and got used to deadlines. By the end of the first semester staff had skills to put together the 1981-82 Watchtower with expertise and class. Sorting through stocks of pictures, editors, Dorlene Bartell and Mary Edwards try to find just the right pictures to fit their layouts. A visit to old Saint Nick adds to the Christmas cheer, Rita Roach, Teresa Stamper, and Dave Gellerman put in their orders for what they ' d like to find under their tree. Watchtower Wotchtower Staff: Row 1: Jeff Dowden, Rita Roach, Nita Carver, Adel Alvarez, Chris Weinert. Row 2: Adri¬ enne McCann. Lisa Hatlett, Peggy Lee. Fred Hynd, Sue Selsor, Terry Tingle, Kelley Wendland. Annette Johanson. Row 0: Lori Davis, Teresa Stamper. Mary Edwards, Juanita Henderson, Darlene Dartell. Joni Jawoisz. Dave Gellerman, Mike Pearson, Scott Hen- dren. Discussing the final touches of the Wotchtower layout, Sue Sulsor and Kelley Wendland recheck the cropping of pictures. Ei i I W r ' SCROLL Worthy Seniors Conquer Awards Gain Prestige Quill and Scroll and Senior Notional Hon¬ or Society ore each great honors bestowed upon seniors. To be chosen for the Quill ond Scroll award, a student must show journalism excellence throughout his high school years. This includes working on the Crimson Crier” or the Wotchtower. Being a member of the Senior National Honor Society is a great honor. National Honor Society members must maintain a 3.65 cumulative grade point average throughout their high school years. Quill and Scroll Members: First Row: Kris Stoes. Darlene Darrell. Second Row: Todd Abel. Sue Kincaid, Chris Gulley. Missing from picture include Lori Cole, Jonni Hendren, ond Suzy Wire. Senior Notional Society Members: First Row: Theresa Smith, Jock Leiby, Deth Hanson, Cindy Johnson, Mary Deth Klatt, Suzy Hennemon, Liz Palicki, Cheryl Andrews, Julie Carius, Lynn Wheelan. Tandy Niemann, Lisa Hatlett. Dawn Miles, Nita Carver. Second Row: Glenn Elston, Mike Reid, Chad Larson, Mark Gustafson, Tim Hurlbutt, Chris Lear, David Timmer, James Vassaka, Lisa Strieter, Chris Wickline, Terry Engholm, Angie Dosso, and John Shallman. Missing from picture include Todd Dirkel. Denise Drown, Mary Cullison, Tammy Dennis, Kelly Fackel. Jeanine Kittleson, Roxanne Mier Nancy Nielson David Rubovits, Koi Swanson and Paul Weiner. 112 Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. O.E.A. Discovers Business World Office Education Association consisted of girls who wanted to leorn about business. O.E.A. gave experience needed in work¬ ing in o business atmosphere. In addition, new friends were also made. The Special Olympics program received a lot of help from the O.E.A. organization. The O.A.E. group aided the Special Olym¬ pics by means of raising money. Participa¬ tion in a Rock-A-Thon and a Bowl-A-Thon gave the girls a chance to have fun and make some new friends too. Pledges were taken and then the girls rocked and bowled their hearts out for the handi¬ capped. The life of and O.E.A. student is full of a lot of work. The girls begin their day in Mrs. Ballard ' s O.E.A. class. There they take typ¬ ing tests and keep a work sheet with their weekly hours listed. It ' s off to the required classes next. Some took up to four classes a day. Then it was off to work. The girls worked in the business field usually doing secretarial work. The learning experienced in the field proved excellent for all of the O.E.A. students Working in the counseling office gives Joleen Hall plenty of time to use her typing skills. O.E.A. Members: First Row: Sharon McCullough, Diane Robinson, Joleen Hall. Second Row: Donna Birrell, Jacqueline Gillis, Cathy Madet, Val Dixon, Carrie Thompson, Shirley Owens, Pam Washington, Louria Ritemon. Yvonne McDaniels. Third Row: Caroline Johnson. Jenele. Fori, Brenda Tournear, Sandy Pahl, Terri McGinnis. Roxanne Miers, Diane Sedam, Shelli Black, Vicki Edwards, Terri Robinson, Mary Cullison, Vernito Walker, Janet Johnson, Mrs. Ballard. Quill and Scroll and O.E.A. 11C A Little More Class In _ Just as the globe revolves, so do the subjects taught by the History department. While practicing tricks on the uneven bars in her P.E. class, Chris Decker encoun¬ ters a hong up. I MM met Art students paint one of the halls with a creative mural. _ 114 Academics Using all the safety precautions necessary, this student concentrates on finishing his welding project. An education consists of much more than just a high school diploma or a college degree. Learning is the major part of receiving a good education, but it is what the student leatns that is important. The academic program at Rock Island high school strives to offer its students the best education possible so that after graduation the student will retain knowledge of the past, which will be,revelant to his present, and also knowledge vital to his future. If a student Is expected to learn, he must first be Interested in the subject. Rocky offers a wide spectrum of courses to choose from. The three basics, reading, writing, and arithmetic, are ever present in numerous variations. There are remedial courses such as Basic Math, and there are advanced courses like College English. The list of options is quite long, with courses available for college credit, introductory coutses, and even courses which include on-the-job training. Also appearing on the list of options are vocational-technical courses. These give students the chance to work while they learn. Rocky ' s campus includes an auto¬ body and auto-mechanics building, along with a welding shop. Boys, as well os girls, participate in experiencing skills which they can utilize in their futures. On-fhe-job training In areas such as Home Economics, Nursing, and Office Occupations, plus many more, are also available. The benefits these courses have to offer ore very valuable. They aid in broadening the student ' s perspective of life, and open up areas of careers for his future. The wide range of facilities of Rock Island high school enable students to experience what they are learning. This keeps the student interested, and encourages him to try harder in his studies. The academic program at Rocky not only teaches the fundamentals, but how to get by in life. Wisdom comes from being able to communicate at all levels and have a common ground with every class. This ideal is put Into effect at Rock Island high school, because it offers something for everyone. Mike Drown aids o friend in finding a book needed for o term paper. Academics 111 116 English English Students Take Part In Film Making Of the many English elective classes offered one choice. Understanding Film Communications aroused much interest. This course covered history, appreciation and un¬ derstanding of screen literature. By taking Film Communications students benefited in several ways. They learned to understand the manner and thoughts, color and design, and literature involved. Skillful handling and training, and clever influence of the types of films they viewed were also learned. Students participated in activities where they took a crack at making their own films starring their friends. These could later be entered into an area¬ wide film festival. Film Communications was not the only option available though. Mythology, Composition, Individ¬ ualized Reading, Image of Man, British Literature and Creative Writing wete just a few of the numer- ous English electives. Rock Island high school ' s English department could be said to have had something to offer every¬ one. English Spanish, French, German Students Communicate In Second Language The study of o second language such as Spanish, French, or German, broadened students ' view of the world they live in. Students who took a foreign language were also able to understand better their own language by increasing reading ability and vocabulary. History, music, and art of the individual countries became more meaningful after the stu¬ dents enrolled in the language. The foreign language department emphasized reading and writing skills, as well as geography, history, and cultures. Visiting foreigners often high¬ lighted the classes, making them more interesting. The use of handouts, visual aids, and lab work also enhanced the course. To experience ethnic cuisine, students took short field trips to sample foreign delicasies such as saur- brauten, authentic Mexican tacos, and escargot. Any student who enrolled in a foreign language class benefited from the study of a second Ian- guage. Students did not have to leave Illinois to utilize a different language, or realize the influence that different cultures had on American soceity. Thomas Spann and Steve Bailey are engrossed in perfecting their Spanish writing skills. During German, Kris Staes practices speaking in German with a tew of her classmates. Cor io 4 I 16 Foreign Languages French closs is interesting ond fun. Noncy Spector works hord at writing an essay in French. Chrystal Westerfield searches for the correct words on a rough translation for her Spanish II class. Foreign Languages 1 I J ' L x uffl Science Students Discover Microscopic World Clattering of test tubes and focusing on microlife in a fish tank was only a small part of lab days in science. Students enjoyed lab days because it gave them a chance to move around and participate in experiments. They performed this to the day to day lectures and note taking. The variety of Science classes offered at Rocky included Introductory to Science, Biology, and Chemistry, to list only a few. Students learned many things in Science. Each student had an opportunity to experiment with different chemicals, to discover the microscope world, to learn the basics of growing plants, and to dissect a pig. Science also offered various field trips around the area. Some visits were to the Sewage and Water Treatment plants. Black Hawk Park, Mill Creek, and Sunset Marina. By enrolling in a Science course students were able to experience the wide areas of opportunities in future careers. Lobs ore a major parr of every chemistry course. Shelly Watkins, Dana Good, and Tina Plechaty carefully prepare for their experiment. Taking care of the animals and plants in the class rooms is not always the teachers job. Denny Hill feeds the fish in his science class. 120 Science Math Helps Students to Solve Problems Math, a basic skill used by all, challenged every student for at least a year. However, many stu¬ dents decided to venture further into more ad¬ vanced levels such as algebra, geometry, trigo¬ nometry, and calculus. In algebra, students no longer worked with just arithmetic, but with variables. Students learned dif¬ ferent equations and how to go about working them into story problems. After taking algebra, stu¬ dents could then advance to geometry. In this course, students learned about theorems, postu¬ lates, and polygons. The more advanced courses, continued to higher levels of this kind of math. No matter what level of math students took. Rock Is¬ land High School ' s math department had a course to fit them. Gene Cook finds o quiet little hideaway to work on his moth homework. So that he has no homework, Kevin Soeken works diligently to finish his math. 122 Mathematics Students Get Down To Business When thinking of business courses, secretaries usually come to mind. For instance, typing clerical practice, and shorthand were all taken by students training for the secretarial field. However, other business courses at Rocky presented subject for more than just secretarial fields. Students could en¬ roll in data processing, programming, and account, ing. These courses trained students for many differ¬ ent jobs. In data processing and programming, stu¬ dents learned how to use computers and how to make computer programs. Students learned to use many office equipment machines, such as typewriters. Radio shack and Apple computers, adding machines, and filing cabi¬ nets. These techniques were vital in the business world. In accounting students learned lidgers, journals, and other skills to aid them in owning their business or keeping books for any others. In data processing students learned more about computers, how to use them as a tool, and began to study the language which is called ' basic”- the most popular language on micro-computers. Stu¬ dents were fortunate enough to have micro-com¬ puters at Rock Island main campus. There were two different types of data processing. Introductory was one hour a day for a semester. In this class students wrote programs or read how to use computers. This class prepares for the advanced class which is a vocational. Students had time to put their programs in the computers since it ran two hours a day for a year . Typing One and Two taught students how to use a typewriter, learn the keys, and center their work. They learned the different types of business head¬ lines, how to type a term paper, manuscripts, and envelopes. During class students were time tested, and graded on how fast and accurate they were. These courses oriented the students for jobs in the progressing world of computers. Sue Kinkaid, Tim Miers, ond Morno Mieloszyk pay dose attention to their next assignment. Students that are interested in computers for their future career learn the skills in Data Processing. 124 Business IgU WORKBOOK ' 1 I . r J HPt - | BS£ V; I mCmn M VUO, 9Mm J, 3MM?r2f ' 1 I ' mSP i i j ■ pm 3 .■ 4.1 5 -ul ml m m 1 Past And Present Are Doth Taught In History The Rocky history deportment spent another busy year, educating students on the past. Included in the history department were civics, government, and world and American history and European his¬ tory. The freshmen students were required to take civics. This course dealt with United States govern¬ ment and basic civil functions. Although there was no sophomore history requirement, many tenth graders elected to take world history. Juniors were required to take American history. This educated students about the country, from the first thirteen colonies to the present day. Government, required for seniors taught the upperclass all about the pro¬ cedures of government. This class informed students of their rights as citizens and who makes the rights for them. Upon graduation, a Rocky student who has taken three years of classes in the histroy department, can be assured of being more aware of their gov- ernment functions. Stacey Ryerson leads the class in a mock debate. I know this answer, thinks Rod Reed, when taking his American History test. Charlie Myles takes notes from his history book. 126 Social Studies Many techniques are used in the health classes to help students learn. Mr. Friedrichsen illustrates the reproductive organs of the female body. Health education involves many class hours of note taking. When approaching a car with the marking ’’Student Driver other drivers are aware that a beginner is behind the wheel. In Drivers education students are taught to check behind them while backing up. Chang Jung glances in his rear view mirror before he puts the cor in motion. 126 Health. Driver ' s Education Maintaining Good Health Promotes Safe Driving Drivers education consisted of two classes in one. The classroom phase involved the various driving techniques and rules of the road. Students also gained knowledge about other relared subjects such as insurance, maintenance, drugs, and alco¬ hol. The second phase was behind the wheel train¬ ing. Students were required to have 3 ' 2 hours of actual street driving and 12 hours of simulation. The main objective of this class steered towards provid¬ ing students with a proper orientation of good driv¬ ing habits. Students also had to prepare a notebook and a project due at the end of the semester. They planned a 1,000 mile trip, purchased an imaginary car, and figured up insurance. All of this helped students to become good, safe drivers. Health class often filled the extra semester gap after many sophomores took drivers education. Health classes not only focused on human well¬ being, but it also taught students about the phys¬ ical, mental, social, and spiritual aspects of life. Health was a required sophomore course in which students received basic instruction on drugs, mental health, physical health, sexuality, first aid, and safety. During the first aid section of class students ob¬ tained a chance to earn a Red Cross certification. They learned CPR and mouth-to-mouth recessito- tion, along with correct bandaging and splinting procedures. Guest speakers from places such as the mental health center came frequently. There was also a field trip to the mental health center. After taking health, sophomores were able to lead a better life by applying the principles the class had taught them. A visitor from the Family Planning Clinic and also o 1965 graduore of Rock Island high school, Dr. Jeff Mourus, gives o speech on sex educafion to rhe health classes. Heolrh, Driver ' s Education 12 SKWSJA Undo Vonn ond Liz Pollicki must overcome their nervousness for the big night of the music closses pops concert, ond continue procticing their duet. Mike De Vriese tosses a box of oranges to o fellow bond member while unloading the truck of fruit from the annual sale. v 3 € 1 30 Music Music Students Compete At District For music students, one of the most importont events to highlight the year was the district comep- tition at Strieter Illinois. Along with contests, chorus, band, and orchestra members put together a pops concert, and per¬ formed for school assemblies. To raise money for trips, uniforms, and other necessities the students sold grapefruits and oranges in their annual sale. Another exciting event this year for band mem¬ bers was taking first place in band competition at Western Illinois University. The music classes were active in all aspects and consequently rewarded for their hard work. Pracricing for district is nerve rocking but olso exciting. Mike Pepping works of getting the song perfect. Accompanying the chorus class on the piano is a tedious task. Robin Rayborn, however, still enjoys taking time out from singing to play. Jeff Mondoy. Hank Holtz, Chris Gulley, Stocey Durton. Judy Voss, Valencia Henderson, Theresa Stoye, and Rick Veys are in deep concentration studying lines in acting class. Brian Walker, Steve Nations and Jon Rummels work together painting scenery for the full play Solid Gold Cadillac. ' ' Drama and Art Art Class Draws Attention to Drama Dromo and Art were semester electives that could be taken at Rocky. Drama taught students the tricks of the trade in acting as well as behind the scenes in designing. In drama, one learned how to recite lines, and per¬ form on a stage. They studied famous plays and actors, and also learned how to build the scenes behind the plays themselves. Art is a talent envied by many. Students who took art classes made sketches, figures, paintings, shadings, and other artistic designs. In class they brushed up on old techniques and learned various new ones. Their work ond projects were displayed throughout the year in several eye-catching dis¬ plays. cufh ) The right color is important in creating a masterpiece V according to Drian Rice. Throwing clay is a small part of the art skills learned at Rocky. Pat Sexton enjoys working on the wheel in pottery class. Craig Yeocum shows the variety of artwork done in doss. Drama and Art 1 Gym Classes Take Turn Toward Coed Rising with the sun, and going outside in 30 degtee weather, the earlybird gym classes man¬ aged to muddle through their outdoor activities. These activities consisted of tennis, golf, track, soccer, speed ball, flag football, and field hockey. Each grade took about three weeks at teach activ¬ ity, in which they learned the correct rules of the game and the exact way to play them. When the weather got too cold the gym classes moved indoors. Activities inside included swim¬ ming, volleyball, gymnastics, dancing, table tennis, badminton, basketball, and scuba diving. Teachers hoped the classes would benefit from physical education through both their minds and bodies. Exercise in gym classes improved the car- dio-vascular system and promoted good sportsman¬ ship. With the increase of students this year gym classes were coed which gave the students and teachers a change of pace. Dove Malone moves in for the dunk while Brian Mopp goal tends. Ed Kernin watches expectantly as Mark Hart moves in for the game winning point. 134 Physical Education Physical Education 13! Future Homemakers Learn Basic Skills Home economics consisted of many classes in¬ cluding child care and interior decorating. These classes prepared both male and female students for adult life. Another phase of home economics, beginning foods and advanced foods, taught students about nutrition, balanced diet, and the preparation of foods. Good grooming and dress, also essentiol, were taught in the clothing classes in addition to the production of clothing. The home economics courses, offered as part of the vocational education program, included courses such as the Basic Nurse Assistant and Home Econom¬ ics related occupations Co-Op. These courses of¬ fered students at the hospital and various other establishments which trained them for the job of their choice. These home economics classes were designed for students to achieve tealistic career planning and have a better chance of persuing a good career in the future. Tonya Roderiquez, Wendy Sanders, and Sherry Simmons hove pride in their smiles os they display the rolls they made in home economics. Tino Barnett carefully lines up her pattern with the material she has layed out. 136 Home Economics Every pattern must be lined up the correct way if it is to come out right in the end. This student keeps this in mind while she pins it to the fabric. Alicia Landrith threads her machine, preparing to sew. Shop Courses Prepare Students For Future Jobs The Industrial Arts department provided many courses. The options included autobody, autome¬ chanics, welding, woodshop, printing, machine shop, mechanical drawing, general electricity, car¬ pentry, and drafting. Some of these classes lasted two hours and counted as two credits. These shop oriented courses prepared students for more detailed training and for jobs dealing with the newly learned skills. The special projects ranged from making a ham¬ mer, to making a cannon, and even a small air¬ craft. Often, students were able to enter their cre¬ ations into art fairs. Not only did students make handy and magnifi- cient items, they learned a trade, which, when put to practice, could mean a career paying very good wages. Although Industrial Arts dealt with welding and producing. Vocational classes took building and producing one step further. Students painted and rebuilt old model cars. Vocational classes focused on preparing students for job entry. Occasionally students left campus and took jobs in such places as John Deere and Interna¬ tional Harvester. Vocation classes offered guidance and informa¬ tion necessary for realistic job planning. After graduation, guidance counselors assisted students with their post-high school educational plans or job placement opportunities. Tony Garcia carefully arranges marerial for the Crimson Crier in his printshop class. Students learn many ueful skills in their shop courses. Tim Sanders works with just a few of the tools available in his woodshop class. Rodney Jones builds a dresser in his carpentry class. KJ Shop o little more class in Looking closely of the scale, Shelly Watkins weighs her mixture during her science class. A 1982 doss ring symbolizes Jeff Feldhan ' s pride in Rocky high. Tony Plumb warns his opponent that he is ready to serve in their ping pong game. At Homecoming, Ronald Hill and Angie Clemmons rake o rest in between dances. People During passing time. Pebbles Stockton and Rick Veyes make a daily rendezvous before class. People mode up fhe largest part of Rock Island high school. Students, teachers, and personnel all combined together to create the school and its atmosphere. They laughed together, cried together, triumphed together, and failed together. Rocky’s school spirit in 1981-82 did not come from the building, but from its contents - people. This year Rocky had more people than ever before because of the addition of fhe Freshmen class. There were more faces, more classes, and lots more fun. Though some claimed the addition was troublesome, actually if was rather fun. It made getting to class on time a challenge. It wos always fun to see a classmate try to explain to the teacher how he couldn ' t get through the hall, when in reality he had spent too much time talking to his girlfriend. Extra curricular events were more fun too. Attendance was larger and the school spirit louder. People showed up at dances and games, and provided their own enjoyable surroundings. The 1981-82 basketball team had another winhing season which gave the spectators sound reason to stand up and shout We are Rockyl” Sports were not fhe only events with bigger attendance though. Clubs and organizations finally had a year of larger memberships. One club or another kept Rocky busy with various functions and sales. A high school would not be complete without its ups and downs, and Rocky sure hod a lot of those. Seniors spent most of their time excitingly awaiting graduation day, while their counselors kept hounding them on their credit situations. Juniors played the roles of middlemen, and always worked together to keep the spirit high. For their first year, sophomores did pretty well at keeping out of trouble, and avoiding senior pranks. And finally, the Freshmen actually enjoyed pushing their way through the upperclassmen ' s kneesl There were so many times when things seemed so complicated and involved, thot one student said, The people at Rock Island high school would make up a good soap opera story. In many aspects this was true. Rocky ' s people seldom endured a dull moment while there was so much taking place every day. All in all they upheld another yearly tradition of pride. Expressing her usual look of craziness. Terri Murphy smiles for the photogropher. People 141 Leadership Comes From Many Sources — Dr. Hopson The 1981-1982 school board members ore: seated. Steve Clark, Jane Grahlman, and Jaye Zessar, standing, Sam Wilson, Timothy Knanishu, and Gene Lyle ' Smith. Robert Hawthorn Direcror Fed. Srare Prog Lyle Forward Assr Duperinrendenr James Hopson Superinrendenr Robert Lagerblade Direcror Personnel Ferd Mandolini Special Services 142 Faculty Rocky Prepares Students For The Future Mr. Murphy Mr. John Murphy, Principal The 1981-82 student school board members are: Tab Smith, Noncy Nielson, ond Mot Laughgrin Mr. Charles Paradiso Assr. Principal Mrs. Clara Jenkins Dir Career Guid. Education Mr. Jack Whan Athletic Director Mr. Duane Donsoll Frosh. Soph Dean Mr. Peter Nyman Frosh. Soph. Dean Mr. Kenneth Wahe Frosh. Soph. Dean Mr. Duncan Reid Junior Dean Mr. Allen Gorgal Senior Dean Faculty 140 Educators Fulfill Another Year Ludwig Albrecht Richard Allison Lawrence Anderson Charles Armstrong William Armstrong Donnie Dollard Art Danfield Darrell Diggs David Dloom Morijane Dowmon Ruth Drauch James Drown Edgar Dutterfield Jack Carroll Arnold Casey Karen Cheeseman Dean Christensen Den Clark Eleanor Conrad Marjorie Cook John Coolidge Joonn Dennis Phillip Dennis Don DeTaeye Don Devinney Peter Duquette John Each Katherine Ehlers John Flaherty Mike Foley Helen Franck Fred Friedrichse n Art endevors go beyond the classroom as Mr. White demonstrates the Japanese art of growing Donsai trees. 144 Faculty Dill Holmgren Corroll Hulfgrei Jerry Janecke Ronal Janssen; Hugh Johnson Kennerh Johns Marjorie Johnsc Vivian Johnsor James Johnsto Marjorie Jones Gy 2jT __ v || ■|k Jfl , I A . gB||k I X. f H jjj ' mSStf 1 3j y H W Florence McLaughlin Loa McClean Don Michelson Richard Miers Arthur Milton Linda Milton Kevin Minch Robert Motz Russell Nelson L.P. Neuerburg Cherie Nicola Janet Norris Charles Oestreich Gary Ostrom Ruth Payton Shirley Perkins Nicholas Peschang Marguerite Pierce Keith Quirk Don Res sler Dob Riley Anne Robinson Charles Robinson Frank Robinson Frank Ryner Ellen Sackfield Les Sommon Doreen Sartor Chet Schultz . Richard Sellers Laraine Shellenberger Joyce Sholl New Faces Appear in Faculty Section Some teachers participate in hobbies that require less physical skill. Mrs. Drauch enjoys taking care of her dog. Mac. 146 Faculty Paula Shuck Richard Sias Rita Simanek Maria Simmons Thomas Slattery David Smith Ronald Stevens Sandra Stoit John Stone Nancy Strohl Earl Strupp Emma Trackwell Clara Tsagaris Lois Wehner Mary Welling Joan Werthman IN MEMORY OF MRS. SHIRLEY ROWLAND A deep loss was felt throughout the entire Rock Island district due to the death of Mrs. Shirley Rowland. She touched many with her warmth and friendship, always ready with a genuine and radiant smile. Her eternal optimism and sense of humor brought joy to all who knew her - students and staff alike. A great caring for others was exhibited by Mrs. Rowland in her long dedication to teaching. With enthusiasm, she shared her adverse talents with her students. Those who were lucky enough to work with Mrs. Rowland on one of her numerous theatrical productions gained the valuable experience of participation in a professional performance. Her influence will continue as the presence of her vibrant spirit remains with us. Thanks, Sam. And there are those who have little and give it all, These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty. There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran Faculty 147 Staff Helps School Run Smoothly Custodians are: First Row; Corky McCombs (Head Custodian), Sterns Crapnell, Phil Caudill, Steve Lane, As¬ cension Padilla, Ron Schmook, Harold Rotthier, Micky Hensen, Chuck Nimrick, Donald Wise, John Webster, Forest Workman, Dounheuang Chanthaoong, Willie Jones, and Edward Hagel. Cafeteria and Kitchen workers are: Seated: Hazel Jones, Charlotte Caudill. Lamona Heggen, Dorthy Brutsche (Manager), Martee Johnson, Betty Wildermurh. Arlene Minteer, and Loretta Nimrick. Standing,- Charline Howe. Doris Artman, Lois Nold, Danis Lindholme, Larayne Hesch, Hattie Robinson, Lorrayne Carsell, Carol Swensen, Rosella Jackson, Ester Egger, Arline Hannon, and Ruby Flowers. Staff if to ' i r WHfl Kathleen Adams Albrecht Andereck Susan Atkinson Thomas Atnip Christine Bannas Stephanie Bohl Barry Boehm N ' A 1 JB ■ Timothy Carlson Natalie Carlson 1 ' S? Wm 1 w t wl Conklin Kristopher p ■ 1 y y� ? W n 7 Michael Mary Crowe Cullison DePaepe f j8l i � 1 Laura Eastman Emerson Etheridge jwr Steven Carlofto | | i fL 1 1 v H 1 1|||| , l 1 PS V i ,- js Geuther Mr ' ' April Griffiths Christopher Gulley Roderick Gunter Patricio Housby Deborah Housby Susan Horvath Lori Huber Hunecke Humphrey 1 ■ V i J 1 J rijil Al. tjA X 1 Is t 3 Melindo Solomon John Jockson 1 1 n, a Iffl! + ' ™ ' bhh 49 1 f wipim ' $ I a .1 ..AiiK m 1 11 IS T I ■ Andrea Lannoo Marva Lewis Joseph Lyle Matthew ¥ L • ■■ ' •■ y 1 L _M Matthew Craig Lofgren Lothridge Tonya McNoii McGinnis McGinnis McGhee McNamara Roxonrte Timothy 1 §B I f 1 ! a2I 1 ' 1 jg Rhsm m J r A i 168 Seniors St Ml Rhonda Barbara Nall Heidi Navota Renee Muskeyvalley Timothy Newcomb Jerry Nesseler Jacqueline Newberry Thomas Owens Rolonda James Peterson Jodi Peterson Lawrence Phillips Kimberly Hj Michael Sherry Roessler c 1 HLJi 1 1 w 4 ■ -1 S ' 1 1 l 4 ' � 1 HI -. Jfi Rummel Sanchez Pomelo Simmons w A ■ . 1 ■ffi s Ski 1 ■ 4 I 1 1 | g|§g Theresa Kristina Spaulding Kristine Randall Stout Scott Tanner Kenneth Teaque f If if 1 1 r i 8 i % 1 j2. | | I 2 L I I iJ VA V _J J V Jacqueline Vickers Vassaka Tunnell Anthony Voorhis § I M I M9H m 1 I • I m l I M r _J Linnea (Chiis) Wickline Williams Williams Williams Wiener Tyrone Woodrum Susan Wire Steven Wilson Robert (Tony) Wilson Larussia Yellock Craig Yeocum emors Scoff Young Not Pictured Senior doss officers ore, top to bottom: Angie Dosso, Vice- president; Ashley Grogg, Secretory-treasurer: ond Tob Smith, President. Troy Dorton Gwen Deoson Donny Deovers Scott Drodley Todd Carmichael Linda Cloutier Jennifer Cole Chris Condon Ronald Cook Mary Cunninghom Melvin Dickerson Sherry Dorian Jonet Dorman Allen English Cora Euell William Flannery Roger Frank Jomes Frink James Fuller Caroline Gathright William Grizzle Tina Guy Victor Hall Medgar Harris Rolph Haymon Gregory Henderson Katrina Hexamer Charles Hickman John Ivory Eddie Jackson Raymond Jackson Arthur Johnson Deborah Johnson William Johnson Dayna Jones Erwin King Douglas Kloster Keith LeMay Angela Lawrence Fleming Lewis Ray Light Gregory Logsdon Charles Lomas Ricky Lovett Gilbert Lynch Ronald McQride Raymond McCaw Jeffard McConnell Michael McDonough Kimberly McGoldrick Michael Martin Charles Miller Andre Moore Qruce Morrow Lavern Morrow Toni Morrow Patrick Murphy Robert Neely William Neff Darren Nunn LueVonda Orr Craig Patrick Judith Rangel Judith Reyes Paul Rhoden Lonnie Richardson Vanessa Roberts Carey Rosenthal Wendy Sanders Judith Schram Roy Setsor David Smith Morgan Smith Leonard Stewart Darryl Strickland Dill Suggs Paul Talboom Don Tumlin Joy Vlviani Christopher Woffle Edward Washington Cedric Washington Marla Weese Stephanie Wells Erma White Michael White Kenneth Wilson Jomes Woodmansee The counseling office offers college catalogs for seniors planning to further their education after high school. 62 Seniors Class Statistics Boys 317 Girls 257 Paul Ziegler Steven Young Seniors Achieve Many Honors Seniors 18 Mrs. Jenkins presents certificates of merit to the National Merit Scholarship Commended students. First row: Mrs. Ballard, Chris Lear. Jim Peterson. Chad Larson,. Second row: Rory Gunter, Craig Sharp, Glenn Elston. The senior doss of 1982 excelled in its number of honors. Two students qualified os Notional Merit Scholarship Semi- finalists and eight more were designated National Merit Scholarship Commend¬ ed. Students, Honors were based on P.S.A.T. scores. The Illinois State Scholarship Commission honored thirty-five seniors as Illinois State Scholars. Selection was based on test scores, grades and class rank. The Daughter of the American Revolution and Son of the American Revolution nominations were chosen by their fellow classmates. Rocky teachers selected the final recipients. Scholarships were plentiful for the class of ' 82. Thousands of dollars were awarded to a large number of students headed for college in the fall. Qualifica¬ tions included scholastic ability, grades, class rank, test scores and financial need. D.A.R. and S.A.R. winners are Tandy Niemann and Ricky Keys. National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists ore Tim Hurl- butt and Dawn Miles. Ricky Keys breaks through a banner, made by the varsity cheer, leaders, at a home basketball gome against East Moline. I Only Hope We Will Always Remember The Fun Times We Shored The class of ' 62 created many memories, all stored with the knowledge gained at Rocky. Another first place home¬ coming float was designed and built by the imaginative students. The senior powder-puff team defeated the ju¬ niors in a hard fought, legitomote football game. Mr. Para- diso taught us well and the girls listened attentively to the assistant coach, Augustana senior Laura Johnson. The senior bonfire at Black Hawk State Park in the fall left us with cold feet, burnt marshmallows, and warm hearts. We encountered the first open lunch periods when no cars were allowed out of the parking lots. The good- humored seniors also suffered through the freshmen’s first year on the main campus. Our minds have absorbed our memories, the pictures of the days gone by. The years of high school have ended. A snowman withstands the extreme cold of January, before he disappears with the first rays of sunshine. 184 Seniors Julie Cariu s. Tandy Niemann. Ashley Gragg, Cindy Johnson. Rita Roach and Amy Gray work diligently on onorher first place homecoming floor for the class of ' 82. Seniors • 1 Ei -f 1 ' 1 • -m ifl n.i 1 j Football ployer Tim Newcomb never stays out of action. During the basketball season he performs his own routine when a time out is called. With the students, parents, and other spectators shouting. Tim spells out ROCKS. As time runs out. Duffy races to the top. The pyramid is built by Mike Mandel. Jeff Feldhahn, Steve Moran, Matt Lyons, Tommy Smith, Chris Fink, Al Martinez, Steve Cook. Duffy Heth, and Tim Carlson. The Only Way To Have A Friend Is To Be One.” - Emerson Tony Vogel masters the art of unicycle riding for the homecoming parade. Tony captivates ihe ctowd with his clown suit ond his smiling face, cheering the people in the stteets. Sean Adams Jose Aguilar Dawaon Allen Kimberly Allers Alicia Almanza Adele Alvarez Erik Anderson Laurie Anderson Rodney Anderson Anthony Angel Sheila Angel Gary Archie Adam Arnold Charlotte Atkins Mika Atkins Aaron Dajor Gene Baker Marcus Ballard Brian Banks Theresa Baril Helen Barnett Tina Barnett Terry Bartelt Margaret Bassett Robert Bebee Hubett Becker Timothy Berberich Joyce Bevans Mark Bierman Greogory Birch Susan Birrell Mark Bishop Robert Black Neil Bland Scott Blaser Rosaland Bloom Daniel Boeye Kathryn Bote Scott Bowden Gail Bowling Jeff Bowser Leonard Boyd Sharon Boyer Jeffery Boyle Elizabeth Bragg Raymond Bramholl Edward Branigan Susan Brocksieck Spencer Brooks Robert Brower Carolyn Brown Penny Bruffett Timothy Brunsvold Sheri Buckallew Barry Buckholtz Andre Bullock Scott Burton Stacey Buton Bruce Burwell Freddie Butler Lisa Cady Thomas Cady Patrick Campbell Steven Campbell 166 Juniors Paulo Caras Michael Carroll Paul Caruso Robert Cather Michael Chamberlain Robert Christie Jennifer Clark Michele Clark Linda Calude Terry Clayton Marsha Cobb Annette Cobbs Kristan Cockerill Horry Coin Joel Cole Gwendolyn Collier Julie Collins Karla Collins Rhonda Collins James Cook Statistics Wesley Cooper Darryl Bester Carolyn Cotton Linda Curtiss Willie Craig John Dailing DeLisa Dale Than Dang Stephanie Daniels Joseph Davis Lori Davis Patricia Davis Robert Davis Timothy Davison Kathleen Dawson Timothy Daxon Kim DeBaker Michello DeBord Stephen Decker Troy DeFrane Michael DePauw Eric Detweiler Suzanne DeVriese Anne DeYoung Jill Dickerson Lorraine Dickerson William Dickey Timothy Dietrich Juniors 167 n 1 $ A ' i 4 (i 1 ,U 1 IW W, 1 4 J W ' g wa [gj I i.M.! w , |Tjk t Pi 4 a , 11 ♦ i | iiJ j maL PI s f H 8 | u 15 Kp £0 n : r rzj lSjTI f 1 S s UJ p rj IVjW ' F + L 1 •-y. r ' -fekF fi f f 9 f . NsF ■ L flETL I . 1 •; %2r - 1 WJ|| m Delaying third hour by a few minutes, Terry Tingle reads the morning announcements. Michael Hammer Brian Hanson Ricky Hare Neil Harmon Donald Harper Sonny Harrison Steven Hartwich John Hayden Robert Hayden Pamela Haynes Sally Hefferman Debra Heinze Valencia Henderson Scott Hendren Stephen Hennelly Marcos Herrera Kristin Hershman Sandra Hester Kolleen Hezamer Calvin Hill Ronald Hill Timothy Hill Lamont Hillier Christopher Hillyer Juniors 1fl9 If 1 i. ✓ ! 1 ! L r wl w m IV I 1 9 Ik v I t i ' J I jk a J ft 1 SB J | 1 Likes, Dislikes At Rocky The thing I like best at Rocky is its close unity established by the students. The thing I dislike is the crowded stairways between classes. Trish Elston I like the guys, sports, clubs and some classes. My dislikes are there are too many people in the halls and on the stairs. Gail Dowling I think the best thing about our school is how the student ' s get along with each other, and how they adjust to changes. The thing I dis¬ like is how the school is crowded and some of the attitudes toward school. Theresa Moore Susan LeBow Curtis Lee Michelle Lehon James Lemkau David Lessard Kevin Lewis Marva Lewis Lisa Ligon Michael Lingafelter Gerald Lloyd Rodney Lloyd Suzanne Lubben Aron Lumbard Tod Luppen John Lyddy Terese Lyle Susan McAfee Marian McCarl Deena McFall Anthony McGee Bret McKinley Jeffrey McKinney Edward McNamara Molly McNamara Gary Maass Troy Mallett Arthur Majors Curtis Manary Alan Marble David Marker Antoine Marshall Lynne Martel James Martin Debra Martinez Amy Matthews David Meagher David Meloen Richard Mendoza Patrick Metcalf Steven Metscaviz Terry Mewes Deborah Miles Roy Miles Lacheryl Miller Margaret Miller Gregory Miner Randall Miner Theresa Moore Tina Moran Don Morey Richard Moritz Rochelle Morris Paula Morrison Michael Morrow Raymond Morrow Donald Moseley Steven Mosenfelder Diane Moser Renee Mosley Minda Mowery Ruth Ann Mullins Jeffrey Munday Anthony Murphy Pat Murphy Juniors 191 192 Juniors Lay Mu Li m W w - i iL j fv ii kt Undo Murray Denise Myers Elbert Myers Colvin Myles Jomes Neal Morvin Neely Roosevelt Nettles Teresa Newberry Sharon Nichols Ruth Noakes Tammy Nobler Dradley Nolan Brenda Nolan Latresso Nunn John O ' Melia Kimberly Overton Pamela Owens Kathleen Page Julie Parrish Steffiany Parsons Raymond Porvin Kimber Patchin Mark Patronagio Michael Patting Vincent Payne Harley Payney Michael Pearson Kelly Pease Brian Peebles Michele Penson Michael Pepping Wendy Peters Mary Petersen Susan Petrilli Rebecca Phillips Jill Pickett Robert Piehl Cynthia Pierce Nancy Pittman Susan Plank Theresa Quarterman Allen Quick Dawn Quinby Timothy Rasso Richard Rauch Rod Reed Terrance Reid Connie Reimers Christopher Reinhart David Resler Rhonda Reveal Douglas Reynolds Daniel Rhoades Keith Rice Ken Rice Tracey Richardson Beth Plechaty Christine Plutz Laura Poftenbarger Kent Poling Tamara Poston Robert Potrotz Bryan Prescott Gregory Pursell 1 1 1 1 ,-v a 1. ; 1 ; IHisf ’A i 1 I [2s_ L | ■ jMk | ■ vH v I 1 L I - K _J y � 1 | 1 wp W m lg ■ - - - Mfr 1 I loj 1 � JH uj LiSy n y wj L jl kv |iv- 1 A P £0r Robin Ro Sherly Rc bins bin on son Gregory Carmin R Charles P Brian Rut Roe: OSS loss jd sner Jocquelir Sen Saec le R hod yan Juniors Mary Smith Susan Smith Angela Snyder Kevin Soeken Sarah Sohl Kathy Solomon Chona Soria Maria Soria Michael Spector Nancy Spector Cheryl Spore Doris Springfield Cynthia Staley James Stampley Quincy Steele Michael Stern Sheila Stokes David Straw Steven Strunk Deonne Styx Drenda Suarez Bradley Serrney Sue Tallent Anthony Tolley Belings Tanner Dobbykins Taylor Lowell Taylor Troy Teague Harry Theus Kathleen Thompson Martin Thomson Nancy Thonn Memories My most memorable experience here of Rocky this year was being o port of the Marching Rocks, especially winning first place and Sweepstakes at Macomb. Sue Birrell My most memorable experience here at the Rock was Mr. Bill Hanks. He had to have been the nicest person to us kids. We all will miss Mr. Hanks. There will never be any one the same as him that the kids will have as much respect for. Tammy Hohnson Monday, when I finally came down from floating around in space - ' to attend my first period class. However only to find millions of little feet munching my face into the tiles. Kimber Patchin My first year up here was the best. The sopho¬ mores felt that they were a part of Rocky. David Pessard Uncrowded corners are hard to find. However Seon Adorns snatches o moment of peace to do some last minute study¬ ing. 94 Juniors - Juniors 195 In the middle of doss, Mardy Perez ond Dret McKinley raid the snack machine. Bowman Thornton Terrance Tingle Jan Titus Daniel Tredwoy James Trice Susan Tubbs Teresa Tucker Patrick Turner Ronnett Turner Jonathan Tweet Bridget Tyler Todd Unzel Karen Valli Tony VanDeWolle Christy VanEarwage Barbara VanHyfte Linda Vaughn Sammie Vaughn Randall Veys Richard Veys Noel Vickers Faith Vogel Sylvia Wade Robin Waffle Vicki Wakeland Rodney Woldrip Dana Walker Deanna Walker Frederick Walker Douglas Ward Tammy Ward Jill Watkins Juniors Michelle Watkins Mary Weathersby Petra Webb Daniel Weber Donald Webster Christine Weinert Karen Weinstein Mark Wells Penny West Crystal Westerfield David Whan Erik White Pamela White Denny Wild Mark Williams Ted Williams Clifford Williamson Penny Williamson Melvin Wilson Richard Witmer James Wollenburg Michele Woods Timothy Wright Kristin Young Jeffrey Youngberg In Memory Of Michael Searle On August 18, 1981 on automobile accident took the life of Michael Seotle. Mike was an outstanding student and an active participant in football. He will be missed very much. Juniors Juniors The cold weother doesn ' t stop Gwen Collier from enjoying the Rocky vs. Eost Moline footboll gome. Toking a break from singing Scott Simmer and Deena McFall clown around. Rhonda Reveal finds time to make a last minute phone call. Not Pictured David Babers Fleming Lewis Gunnar Sjursen Darrell Dester Michael McGee Vance Smith Bradley Broemmer Shane McLaughlin Edward Strauss Irene Bullock Martin Mayers Terry Strickland Katherine Bullock Billy Milligan Jerod Taggart Daniel Butler George Minarsich Steven L. Thomas Christopher Condon Andrea Nelson Steven R. Thomas Lorry Cook Tracy Newman Danny Tucker Vicki Crisel Blair Paris Andrea VonHook Eddie Curl Randall Parsons Kenneth Vann Debra Davis Monique Penson Velessia Washington Rodney Flonagan Mardy Perez Jon Waters Alonso Garza Tonya Rodriguez Brenda Whitcomb Brock Heald David Roenfeldt Anthony White Katherine Hearn Rusty Schuermann Debra Wildermuth Terry Hewett Gary Schultze Kevin Wilkins Halbert Jackson Robert Scott Dianne Williams Felicia Jarrett Alan Sebben John Williamson Ann Kelleher Freddie Shaffer Robert Wilson Beverly Kenny Patrick Shivers Timothy Wilson Thomas Kuhn Quintin Shuck Derrick Young Juniors 197 Sophomores Tab Abbott James Abel James Ackerland John Ackerland Curtis Adams George Adams Zarina Adams James Allison Anaghan Jill Anast Connie April Anderson Lisa Anderson Lynn Anderson Ronald Anderson Kevin Andre Diana Andrews Kimberly Angel Jennifer Appelquist Curtis Arnold Billie Jo Atkins Sherry Attwood Brenda Avery Anne Axup Vetra Babers Stephen Bailey Karen Baker Russell Baker Tommy Baker Pamela Bannos David Barman Connie Barnes Timmy Barnes Steven Bartelt Rhonda Bawmann Judith Bazer Ernest Beane Charles Beason Norman Becker Dawn Bibbs DEvon Binion David Djorkman Kelvin Black Kimberly Blackburn Daniel Blair Tracy Blancke Nicholas Bleuer Bryan Bobb Stephen Boehm Tim Bohl Dennis Bond Dawn Bosworth Jeffrey Bowden Mark Bowker Mark Bowser Doug Boyd Sonya Boyd Clarence Branch Michelle Broud Caroline Brock Brien Broemmer Antoine Brooks Joe Brooks Down Brown Jerry Brown 196 Sophomore Sophomores 19S Michael Crose Warren Crowe Denise Cruse Kimberly Cullison Gregory Cullor Rodney Daniels Teri Danner Barbara Davis Sophomores Mary Ann Brown Pomelo Brozovich Shaney Bruckman Bridget Bubam Brian Buckly John Bull Terry Bundy Marjorie Burch Damian Burke Linda Burkhead Mark Burrill Crystal Butler Shawn Cade Even Carlson Buddie Carroll Joseph Caruso Christine Caudill Michael Caudill Liz Cervantes Todd Chaney Statistics Rickie Childs Christine Chipmon Jane Christensen George Claiborne 287 David Clark Ervin Clark Michelle Clark Angelo Clay 357 644 Cynthia Clay Bryce Clay William Clay Gina Clemons Terrie Cloutier Robert Collins John Condon Karen Coons Lisa Cortez Lisa Cotton William Counts Fidale Crawford Erric Crisp Sophomores Lynel Firth Victorino Flores Regina Flowers Susan Foley Wayne Foss Angelo Foster Dorren Foster Michelle Foster Robert Fout Richard Fronkville Juonito Frank Harvey Fuller Inez Fuller Lisa Fulscher Manon Gagnon Elmer Gonaway Dale Garcia Audro Garrett Donald Gay Ronald Gay Michael Genz Thomas George Julie Germanis Frank Ghys Chris Gillespie Lesa Gipson Andrea Glick Janet Gluck Concentrating on saving the life of his bodyless friend, Clancy Nunn is unaware of the entertainment he is providing for Kim Mitchell and Mary Housby. Sophomores Sophomores Phillip Goldy Leslie Gordon Charles Gore Nathaniel Gosha Eleisa Govoin Franklin Graham Chris Grandberry Sam Grandberry JoAnna Grant Randolph Grant Andrew Grepares Rachel Griffiths Timothy Grizzle DeShane Haliburton Steven Hall Lois Hamilton John Hammer Felix Hampton Jaml Handelman Thandra Hannah Shari Hansen Anthony Harmon Juli Harris Tina Hart Jon Harvey John Hass Bradley Heald Pamela Hearn Terry Helmers Larry Henderson Ramond Henderson May Yang Her Tong Her Mark Herbert Brian Hergert Mae Herman Bob Hermann Timothy Hesser Kathryn Hicks Christopher Hillyer Todd Hillyer Pomelo Hird Tiffany Hocker Richard Hogue Kenneth Holgate Dairwin Holland Jacqueline Hopley Stephanie Hornback My Three Wishes Get married, drive a truck and have a lot of money. Richard McDonald Everytime I would wish for some money, it comes, to go to heaven and that I could con¬ trol any girls arm that I want. Donald Gay To succeed in life, very wealthy and to put Ronald Reagan out of office. Lisa Marshall To own a Corvette, succeed in my career and to have a fun and full filling life. Lynel Firth 2 Sophomores Sophomores Myron Hoskins Ronald Hotchkiss Mary Housby Bradley Howard Kimberly Howell Vicky Howell Darcy Howie Lisa Huber David Hugaert Paul Hughes Raymond Hughes Diana Huisman Martin Hull Christopher Huntley Michelle Hurt Dawn Inman Russell Irons Diane Issacs Susan Iversen Hershel Jackson My Three Wishes Trudy Jackson Debora James Melvin Jarrett Thomas Jennings To have an enriching sense of wisdom throughout my life, to be the greatest musi¬ cian in the world and three more wishes. Chris Caudill I wish that anytime I snapped my fingers, all these guys would come running and do any¬ thing I told them to do. Second, I would be the richest person in the world plus being as fam¬ ous as Michael Jackson. My lost wish would be to have 30 more wishes. Anonymous I ' d wish that my third period teacher would stop calling on me when I ' m not paying at¬ tention. Secondly, I ' d wish that it was June 2, 1984 for the obvious reason. Finally, I ' d wish for a cute senior guy to ask me to Prom. Anonymous Casonya Johnsom Cosby Johnson Kip Johnson Gregory Johnson Chip Johnson Joson Jones Chang Jung Michael Kalinauskas Donald Kallenbach Lisa Kauzlorich Kimberly Keck Michael Kehl Carol Keiffer Joel Keim Robert Kemp Vonce Kerr Sherry Ketron Lisa Keys Michael Kinder Richard King Eric Kinnan William Kirksey Timothy Kisner Paul Klatt Sophomores 2 4 T V A . i f j t - r ■ [31 hm k n k 0 y 1 ! ■ ip njp kg k t k ■ja g E H m s L|; � Jg § ?_i . r . JS 7 I -■ ' • ,-. « [ 1._.. .- - - - —— ■ 1 Most Embarrassing Moment In 7� h grade my teacher wouldn’t let me go to the bathroom so I went in my pants. Pam Ortiz When I fell down the steps, here at school, and everyone saw me. Lisa Fulscher Falling asleep in class and the teacher calls out your name and you have no idea what ' s happening. Jeff Wise Ik 1 1 Mr 1 1 1 i m Ar Hr 1 MML m I A I 1 |y $ Am y W .% j L i; J M r I ■JkfM ' L 4 1 ‘ w-l w kj 1 1 k !• La ” •„ I 1 L g, 1_J Sophomores 207 Sophomores Tony Plumb John Prester Tereso Pugh Christopher Pursell Christine Quintono Corky Ralston Benjamin Ralston Elizabeth Ramos Mary Policki Howard Palmer Michael Parker Phillip Patrick Lisa Parvin Jack Passman Cheryl Patterson Gregory Pearson Pamela Pickett Wendy Pirford Timothy Platt Tina Plechaty Justina Rangel Robin Rayborn Thomas Raymond David Reed Diane Reed Pottie Reed Linda Renneke Dennis Reynolds John Reynolds Paige Rice Thomas Rich Liza Ziegler Jill Robb Bartholomew Roberts Brian Roberts Cynthia Roberts Mark Parris Kathryn Pepping David Perry Martha Peters Tracy Petersen Kelley Peterson Curtis Pettie D. Pham James Phares Judy Phares Sonya Phillips Phompheth Phongsavarh Most Embarrassing Moment My most embarrassing moment was when I had to carry Mrs. Cheesman ' s Kiss Doll with the hall pass and a bunch of guys saw me playing with it in the hall. Diana Huisman When I got caught kissing in the hall by my real boyfriend. Anonymous My most embarrassing moment was when I was talking about one of my least favor- ite persons and they were walking behind me. Anonymous 1 k I I [ • J m ' ?m [$1 l-rd y+ ' j[ 1 1 1 W J m VH L 8 [g_A VI fs ft � a KL r _j Vy Delindo Hickman, Annette McClary, Michell Clark, Regina Flowers and Scott Von Eorwage pick up their English assignment before the period ends. MS ] rj li Eg, V . J — V 1 • ' sE , -Sa . v ' ; , 0, L ’ � 3 H f JU TP to y i i • 1 L±k kJ [at Plechette Euring harmlessly laughs at Jay Davis ' efforts to get a bottle open. ' Jf ■ 1 s 1 r 1 II i J A I ft L a ¥ ] |€ wtI T? 1 I 1 . 1 CM| 1 fife | ■ y r -4 B f7i W M | 1 | J 1 w r .• M BN yV H B I _ 1 f ilf J bTM B 1 F §u IJL , J ITvVI B WB k j- ' - I -gR, I i ml 7 1 (k J 1 1 . , 3 r ci j y, I Sophomores Anxiously depositing her coins into the machine. Jean Sweeney yearns for her favorite lunch time drink. Never stoping for breath. Mark O Melia grubs on the best part of his lunch. John Hoss finds that taking part in creating the sohpomore float is fun. Taking note of happenings around her, Sue Iverson takes a break. r ' • ’• T If X £ 2 ’ ’ « 7 m t!- A ,mJ S L 1 a USES ! Mk£ JL-JR k J i i My 8 Though the Sophomore floor ocheived 2nd ploce rather than the top place hoped for, their Knight in Shining Armour keeps a firm smile on his face. Not Pictured Denny Alter Charles Jones Valencia Reese l Howard Armstrong Lori Kuhn Timothy Reyes 1 Eugene Baker Julie Lanaghan Laura Riley Robert Bolio Tong Lee Elton Robinson Tony Boyce Jason Lesher James Romeo Michael Brown Matthew McLaughlin Randall Rosenthal Randy Brown Karen McLemore Christine Sailer Ge Chang Arthur Majors Daren Sanders Bryce Cloy Julie Means Steven Schinkel j Denise Cobbs Lorenzo Millbrook Carl Schram Willie Craig John Miller Darryl Shears Thich Cong Dang David Montgomery Constance Smith Richard Ernst Brent Moore Jon Stevenson Paul Fogle Gilbert Moore Vicki Strieter John Galvin Richard Nahnybida Cara Wagner Sherina Gomez Pham Nguyen Edward Washington Feleiso Govain Michelle Noock Willie Williams Cynthia Hernandez Ryan Norris Frederic Yonke Belinda Hickman Christine Owens Lisa Ziegler Dawn Higgins Mark Paris Angela Hollenback Timothy Phelps Kevin Honaker Kethkeo Phongsavath Corey Lee Hovey John Ramsey Sophomores 213 Ross Bjork Kimberly Dlockwood Morlee Blond Kristen Blomgren Brodley Boen Mark Borcherding Pamela Bowers Robert Bowsher Elizabeth Bower Shown Bowman John Bradley Antonio Bragg Dorinda Bragg Rodney Bragg Stephanie Bragg Lisa Branigan Freshmen Zrediorick Abrams Kenneth Adams Shellbe Adams M. Lavetfe Allen Bodie Amerson David Anderson Patrick Anderson Christina Andre Michelle Andre Clara Archie Sharon Archie Krine Arrington Leah Asquith Linda Atnip David Atwater Ellis Atwater Joyce Babers Darrin Baker Daniel Baker Karen E. Baker Deborah Ballard James Bollard Scott Baltunis Ann Banks V ' v v Dean Bonks Tammy Barker James Barton Danita Bassett Lamont Bares Bryan Beach Dawn Beaird Gregory Beckhart David Beemblossom Beth Bell Karen Bennett Steven Berg Anita Berry Bonita Berry Kimberly Bester Donna Biermann Robert Bristol Sherry Brown James Buckallew Dwayne Buckholtz Derrick Bullock Theresa Bunch Charles Burgner John Burk 214 Freshmen Statistics Boys 328 Girls 283 Total 611 jy r. • i.t’j w I 1 CO rfj ' •1 , Jf .. ■ 1 My Three Wishes ■To be the richest guy in the world. ■To hove a brond new Trons-Am ■To have a big penthouse. Kyle Collins ■World peace. A red Trans-Am. •And $3,000,000. Kevin Petrilli ■To be out of school ■To have a good paying job -To have 3 more wishes. Jeff Anthony m [Y ■ [ ' 4 yy m v j 3 i:U l r I] J E] u w r S V s. 1 V 1 -v 1 t -m ■L. - ugj i y □ h3 EsS A IP S3 1 a r. y 1 jd 1 J f l ; . r+J W AV ’ p % , 7 ' J A ; ■ J v _n J ▼� r - © ( ra 1 Freshmen After their first attempt at float building, freshmen Penny Henkins, Jenny Gaylord. Cindy Leslie. Angie Peschang. Beth Hass. Leslie Lynn and Jackie Johnson show their joy and pride for placing second Gayle Jones Michael Jones Tracy Jones Wendy Keck Dionne Kee Michael Keleman Mary Kemp Eric King Daniel Knittle Catherine Knodel Rhonda Koehler Marvin Koester Terry Kraklow Nodine Kramer Deborah Krause Richard Land Tina Langston Paul Lappin Veronica Lord Catherine Larson David Larson James Lovine Charles Ledbetter Jessica Lee John Lee Johnafa Lee Sharon Lee So Lee Roger Lehr John Leonard Cynthia Leslie Tammy Lessard Freshmen m A h ( fi i i V S’ r Pi |v j W? Ai ft es Vj L 1 | P 1 t a Hi i f ' M Freshmen Lauriann McNeal Sandro Mack Edith Madison Troy Manes Teresa Mans Tracey Martin Jill Marx Ginette Mathis Deatrice Matlock Detfy Mattingly Raymond Mayfield Sontos Mejia Andy Mendoza Kim Millbrook Angela Miller Down Miller Debra Miller Denise Miller Edward Miller Eric Miller Cynthia Lewis Samuel Lewis Robert Lignon Anastosios Linordos Leslie Linn Tammy Lockhart Amy Long Steven Long Eric Love Jeffery Lovett Teresa Luloff Brian Lundy Scott Luppen James McDonald Margaret McDonald Kermit McDuffie Bryant McGee Michelle McGinnis Kevin McKinley Lori McMillan First Impressions It ' s too crowded! Kevin Petrilli There ore too many rules and it is a lot bigger than my lost school. Jeff Anthony I thought the teachers were too strict. Kyle Collins It seemed like there wasn ' t os much time between the classes. Charles Taylor Kyle Miller Timothy Miller Carol Mills Dorren Mlekush Michael Mohn Darren Montgomery Lori Moore Kathleen Moron VNVl 0 Freshmen Freshmen Cheryl Morehouse Maria Morrison Rachel Morrow Matthew Moyes Laura Munts Richard Murga Cindy Murphy Jeffrey Murphy John Murphy Lorrie Myers Dario Myles Brian Nabors Gloria Nache Forrest Neal Christa Nelson Curtis Newberry Marty Newberry Jill Newman Michael Newswander Tri Dung Nguyen Kristi Nielsen Corey Nolin Netesa Norris Brian Nunn William Ohlsen Jackie Olds Steven Ortiz Angelic Overton Theresa Overton Christina Owen Jarvis Owens Lathern Painter Luthern Painter Scott Panther Peter Pappas Julie Park Dianna Patterson John Paul Dawn Pearson Melissa Peck Tellissa Peebles Jon Perkins Paul Perryman Angela Peschang John Peters Sammy Peters Kevin Petrilli Brian Phillips Freshmen 221 Oblivious to all else. Cheryl Morehouse concentrates on her homework. 222 Freshmen f -t ? 44 4 V Brian Robinson Betty Rogers Stephanie Rohr Freshmen Charles Rosenthal Jonamae Ross Matthew Rowe Christopher Phillips Satosha Phillips Veronica Phillips Sherrie Pierce Corey Pittard Eric Plutz Andre Poe John Poffenbarger Christina Porno Timothy Pool Troy Porter Timothy Posada Kelly Price Kedric Prince Ferrell Quick Angela Quintana Deana Ramos Rexonno Rangel Keith Rapp Anne Raymond Thomas Raymond Angela Reading Angela Reokson Daphne Reese Franklin Reese Patricia Reinhart Charles Reveal Donna Rhode Darrell Rice Megan Rickey Michelle Ritchie Colomious Roberts Melissa Roberts Craig Robins Anthony Robinson Angela Roman Marla Rose Melinda Rose ' Tsy j r 1 _ - S I i gs 1 ■ « i� J b. • Uk ■%� 1 LTj b + - 9 _ ' •« I ,.ifSL b i jl [ mV I r j it . ■% 1 V s I y I k ul W ' z, 1 :24 Freshmen Tammy Shorb pauses on her way to class Nina Starling Mindi Stephenson Laura Stewart Freshmen Steven Stombaugh Sherry Stotlar Jane Strodley James Strauss Pamela Strauss Kimberly Stribling Eric Strieder Susan Strieder Bradley Sutter Beth Syler Sonia Symon Lisa Spaulding Shelley Spector Lori Spore Tracy 5pringfield Michael Squires Lynn Stanley Michael Synder Christina Tody Kristyn Tarr Charles Taylor Charles Taylor Gary Taylor Michele Thomas Douglas Thompson Annetta Thorton Sandra Timm Terry Tobias Patrick Torrence Robert Trask Rebecca Tredway Dennis Trice Walter Trice Thomas Trout Tony Thompson Michael Tucker Mark Tunnell Tina Turner Gail Valli Mark VanEarwage Kristy Vann Freshmen Cornell Veosey Morgoret Vesey James Vickery Ruby Victor Sergio Villarreal Michelle Vince Pao Vang Vue Ruby Wade Thomas Wakeland Steven Waldrip Vicki Walker Renee Warner Corinne Washington Audrey Watson Shidell Watts Mario Weintraut Vickie Wells Cindy Werthmann Todd Westerlund Timothy White Cassandra Whitmarsh Richard Wickline Thomas Wignall Renee Wilburn Timothy Wiley Andrea Williams Debbie Williams Gregory Williams Jeffrey Williams James Wilson LaMarr Wilson Michael Wilson Marie Clark sirs patiently as she waits for her ID picture to be taken. Freshmen 225 1 1 c 1 A r ■ ' •W v |V i j 1 i i Thomos Wilson Eric Wires Jomie Witherspoon Faith Woods Tonia Wright Xong Yang Patricio Yancey Mario Ybarra Elizabeth Yelm Kelly Yeocum Amy Yeoman Scott Young Thongkhao Yuenyoung John Zambrano Mark Zwicker Freshmen Tony Shuda enters the school after the first real snowfall of the year. Sharon Shaffer enjoys a quick lunch of french fries outside the cafeteria. Danny Soltow indulges in a nice cold milk during lunch. 226 Freshmen Freshmen Not Pictured Lovetre M. Allen Lisa Hoffmen Robert Perry Jeff Anthony Jeffery Holtz Sharon Phares Shelby Domes Christopher Howard Christopher Phillips James Barton Christopher Jackson Willie Phillips Lomonte Dates Lisa Janecke Timothy Pool Dryan Beach Stacey Jefferson Jeffery Prescott Camessa Deason Daniel Jensen Patricia Pugh Timothy Dohl Kathryn Johnson Steven Reeder Shawn Bowman Columbus Jones Daphne Reese Thomas Bradford Tracy Jones Craig Robbins Robert Bristol Souksavanh Kongkousonh Cordy Ruark Doniel Brown Rodney Leffler Angela Sheard Darrell Cain Angela Lindahl Michael Snyder Michael Coppola Edword Litherland Kenneth Struble Darin Clark Margaret McDonald Steve Sullivan leonn Claude Danny McVay Fabian Toylor Vincent Maldonodo Gary Taylor Howard James Cook Martha Medina Scott Thompson Jimmie Cooper Mark Miedema Jose Trevino Rhonda Curl Sonya Millbrook Brian White Dean DeBord Dawn Miller George White Sandro DeLeu Edword Miller Jasper Williams Christopher DeWild John Miller Rebecca Williams Wendi Ekstrom Drion Mohr Samuel Wires Kimberly Epperly Maria Morrison Tracey Wright George Eudy Scott Mowery Karen Wyckoff Julie Fordham Maureen Murphy Kelly Wyckoff Johnathan Gaddy Brian Nabors Shirley Young Celina Garcia Forrest Reginald Neal JoAnn Gluck William Offutt Calvin Green Lyle Osborn Jody Grueskin Teresa Overton Lila Hanson Scott Panther Timothy Pool works vigorously on his project for woodshop. Jockie Johnson creotively types up her homework assignment for the day. Freshmen 25 A Final Touch Of Class In O o Rocky students protest the closed parking lots by gathering at the Rock. — Cinderalla. Robin Rayborn, watches the spectators in the Homecoming parade. As the final year for seniors, and the final few pages of the yearbook, the exit sign symbolizes the door of the future. Darlene Dortell tries to stop the camera man from snapping her picture. 226 Closing Too fired to participate, Tim Davidson and Quincy Steele rake k easy during their P.E. class. Writing a closing story for o yearbook was not a simple thing to do. It took a lot of time and effort to try and capture every tiny detail of the year ' s events. Both victories and losses needed to be mentioned, and every joy and sorrow too. Even after all that it couldn ' t be summed up in o few paragraphs. The 1981-02 school year started off on a bad note for many. The upperclassmen were an¬ gry about the addition of the Freshmen, and the Freshmen were angry about the addition of the upperclassmen! Rocky students were also upset with the closing of the parking lots and the two hour parking on the streets. Noth¬ ing could really be done about the situations, so after o month or so of complaining, every¬ one forgot about them. 1982 seniors were blessed with another winning athletic season and successful dances. For two years in a row they won first place for their homecoming float and de¬ served it. The 1982 graduating doss was one which worked well together in creating fun. Most of the school year was filled with something, whether large or small, that pro¬ vided excitement. There were always class clowns who pulled the fire alarm right in the middle of final exoms. And there was that one time” during lunch, when some boy was outside attempting back flips, or the cat that kept jumping in the window of the class¬ room. This year students watched the wres¬ tling team leave Moline ' s gym after bad calls by the referee, and the basketball team pile up a record score of 121 points against Rock Falls. The year definitely kept people occu¬ pied. For many the school day became so routine that they knew automatically when the bells would ring. Sometimes it seemed like Friday would never come so that students could go to parties, games and on dates. Anticipation was long for everyone wondering if he or she would be asked to that special dance. The 1981-82 school year at Rock Island High school was filled with many events that will never be forgotten. For Freshmen it was just the beginning, but for seniors it was the end of twelve years of both hord work and fun. Rock Island high school ended the year with A little more class.” Having fun on fhe job, Vance fosses a film into the next room. Closing 229 A Aaronson, Billy 217 Abbott, Tob 196 Abel, James 196 Abel, Todd 26. 36. 98, 112 Abrams, Zredirick 30, 36, 214 Ackerland. James 198 Ackerland, John 198 Ackerson, Gary 32 Adams, Curtis 30, 198 Adams. George 198 Adams, Kathleen 91, 109, 150 Adams, Kenneth, 214 Adams. Sean 186, 194 Adams. Shellbe 35, 214 Adams, Tracey 35, 109, 150 Adams, Zarina 105, 198 Aguilar, Jose 186 Albert, Robert 150 Albrecht, Karen 74, 99, 106, 150 Albrecht, Ludurg 144 Alexander, Jennifer Allbritton, Norm 34 Allen, Dawaon 186 Allen, M. Lavette 214, 227 Allers, Kimberly 186 Allison. James 34, 37, 198 Almanz, Alicia 166 Alter, Denney 213 Alter, Francis 150 Alvarez, Adele 84, 111, 186 Amerson, Bodie 214 Anaghan, Jill 198 Anast, Connie 38, 198 Andereck, Douglas 150 Anderson, April 198 Anderson, David 71, 73, 75, 214 Anderson, Erik 186 Anderson. Jaqueline 8, 9, 40. 41, 86. 87. 88, 150 Anderson, Laurence 144 Anderson, Laurie 186 Anderson, Leisa 150 Anderson, Lisa 198 Anderson, Lynn 106. 198, 202 Anderson. Mark 32 Anderson, Patrick 34, 214 Anderson, Patrica 150 Anderson. Rodney 186 Anderson, Ronald 198 Anderson, Steven 150 Andre, Christina 214 Andre. Kevin 198 Andre. Michelle 214 ♦Andrews, Cheryl 94, 95. 112, 150 Andrews, Diana 198 Angel, Anthony 186 Angel. Kimberly 198 Angel. Shelia 186 Anthony. Jeff 70, 75, 217, 220, 227 Applequist, Jennifer 198 Appleman. Patrick 28. 53, 150 Archie, Clara 214 Archie, Gary 186 Archie, Sharon 214 Armstrong, Charles 144 Armstrong, Howard 213 Armstrong, William 96, 144 Arnold, Adam 186 Arnold, Billy 150 Arnold, Curtis 198 Arrington, Krine 214 Asquith, Leah 39. 40, 214 Atkins, Billy Jo 198 Atkins, Charlotte 186 Atkins, Denise 150 Atkins, Mika 84, 99. 186 Atkinson, Susan 6, 35, 151 Atnip, Thomas 151 •Attwood, Sherry 84, 99, 198 Atwater, David 214 Atwater, Ellis 31, 214 ’National Honor Society member Avery, Brenda 198 Avery, Teresa 151 Axup, Joel 31, 44, 46, 88, 198 B Babers, David 37 Babers, Vetral 106, 198 Bailey, Stephen 97, 198 Bajor, Aaron 16, 186 Baker, Daniel 214 Baker, Darrin 35, 214 Baker, Eugene 213 Baker, Gene 186 Baker. Karen K. 40. 41. 198 Baker, Karen E. 214 Baker. Russell 42, 198 Baker, Tammy 198 Ballard, Bonnie 84. 144. 183 Ballard. Debroah 214 Ballard, James 214 Ballard, Marcus 30, 186 Baltunis, Scott 71, 75, 214 Banfield, Art 144 Banks, Ann 214 Banks, Brian 30, 36, 186 Banks, Dean 214 Bannas, Christin 151 Bannas, Pamela 71, 75, 198 Barber, Ericka 100, 151 Boril, Theresa 186 Barman, David 31, 79, 97, 198 Barnes, Connie 198 Barnes, Mark 151 Barnes, Shelby 227 Barnes, Timmy 198 Barnett, Helen 11, 186 Barnett, Tina 136, 186 Bartell, Darlene 107, 110, 111, 112, 39, 151, 228 Bartelt, Steven 198 Bartelt, Terry 186 Barton, James 214, 227 Bassett, Danita 214 Bassett, Margaret 186 Bates, Lamonte 35, 214, 227 Batterson, Taro 109, 157 Bawmann, Rhonda 41, 198 Bazer, Debbie 83 Bazer, Judith 198 Beach, Bryan 214, 227 •Beane, Ernest 71, 72, 75, 198 Beaird, Dawn 214 Beason, Comessa 227 Beason, Charles 63, 151 Bebee, Robert 71, 75, 186, 193 Becker, Herbert 186 Becker, Norman 198 Beckhart, Gregory 31, 214 Beechum, Ricky 30, 43, 38 Beemblossom, David 214 Bell, Beth 33, 214 Bennett, Karen 214 Bennett, Theresa 98, 106 Benson. Thomas 63, 151 Berberich, Timothy 186 Berg, Steven 214 Berry, Anita 71, 75, 98, 214 Berry, Bonita 74, 98, 214 Berryman, Fredrick 101, 151 Bester, Kimberly 106, 214 Bevans, Joyce 102. 105, 186 Beswick. Reva 77, 98, 108, 151 Bhakta, Arun 151 Bhakta, Sheilash 95, 96, 151 Bbbs, Dawn 71, 75. 122, 198 Bierman. David 100, 151 Bierman. Mark 186 •Biermann, Donna 99, 151 Bigford, Karen 38, 152 Binion, Devon 34, 198 Birch, Gregory 30, 186 •Birkel. Todd 38, 71. 72. 73. 74, 152, 112 Birrell, Donna 113, 152 Birred, Susan 70, 71. 73. 75, 186. 193 Bishop, Mark 186 Bjork, Rose 214 Bjorkman, David 97, 189 Black, Kelvin 97. 198 Black. Robert 186 Black, Shelly 113, 152 Blackbird, Kimberly 198 Blackwood, Kimberly 214 Blair. Daniel 198 •Blanke, Tracy 77, 39. 78. 198 Bland, Morlee 214 Bland, Neil 186 Blaser, Scott 31, 71, 75. 186 Bleuer, Janet 101, 152 Bleuer. Nicholas, 198 •Blomgren, Kristian 41, 214, 223 Bloom, Rosaland, 186 Bobb, Bryan 198 Boehm, Barry 74. 102, 152 Boehm, Stephen 12, 105, 198 Boen, Bradley 214 Boeye, Daniel 30, 186 Bohl, Stephannie 152 Bohl, Tim 198 Bohl. Timothy 227 Bo ' io, Robert 213 Bond, Dennis 198 Borcherding, Mark 34, 214 Borcherding, Mitch 37, 152 •Bosworth. Dawn 31, 38, 46, 47, 88, 99. 198 Bote, Katheryn 186 Botor, Patricia 92, 152 Bowden, Jeffrey 111. 198 Bowden, Scott 38. 109. 186 Bowden, Timothy 38, 67, 152 Bowers, Panela 33, 77, 79, 75, 107, 214 Bowker, Lisa 33. 71, 73, 75. 152 Bowker, Mark 30. 37, 198 Bowling, Gail 70, 71, 74, 186, 190 Bowman, Maryane 144 Bowman, Shawn 214, 227 Bowser, Jeff 186 Bowser. Mark 30, 37. 198 Bowsher, Robert 34, 214 Bowyer, Elizebeth 214 Boyce, Tony 213 Boyd, Douglas 72, 74, 198 Boyd. Leonard 186 Boyd, Sonya 198 Boyer, Sharon 186 Boyle, Jeffrey 186 Brach, Ruth 144 Bradford, Thomas Alan 227 Bradley, John 30, 214 Broel, Jim 39 Bragg. Antonio 214 Bragg, Dorinda 214 Bragg, Elizebeth 106. 186 Bragg. Martha 98, 152 Bragg, Stephanie 214 Bramhall. Raymond 186 Branch. Clarence 198 Brandmeyer, Karen 39, 152 Branigan, Lisa 214 Branigan, Edward 38, 186 Brasmer, Daniel 152 Braud. Michelle 35, 106, 198 Breuwet, Joseph 32, 48. 152 Bristol, Robert 214, 227 •Brock, Nancy 81, 95, 98, 99, 198 Brocksieck, Susan 186 Broemmer, Bradley 101 Broemmer, Brien 198 Broemmer, William 101, 153 Brooks, Antonine 198 Brooks, Joe 198 Brooks, Spencer 30. 34, 186 Brower, Robert 72, 37, 186 Brown, Carolyn 76, 186 Brown, Daniel 227 Brown, Dawn 33, 88, 198 •Brown, Denise 85, 112, 153 Brown. James 30, 144 Brown, Jerry 198 Brown, Mary 198 Brown, Michelle 155, 213 Brown, Sherry 214 Brozovich, Pamela 199 Bruckman, Shaney 199 Bruffett, Penny 186 Bruggeman, Marc 153 Brutsche, Dorthy 148 Brunat, Susan 100, 153 Brunsvold, Timothy 186 Buban, Bridget 199 Buckallew, James 214 Buckallew, Sheri 186 Buckholtz, Barry 186 Buckley, Brian 199 Buckley, Stacey 83, 81 •Bull. John 199 Bullock. Andre 91, 186 Bullock. Derrick 214 Bunch, Theresa 214 Bundy. Terry 76, 199 Burch, Marjorie 199 Burgner, Charles 214 Burgner, Richard 153 Burke, Damian 30, 199 Burke, John 214 Burkhardt, Andrew 215 Burkhardt, Michael 215 Burkhead, Laurie 106, 153 Burkhead, Linda 41, 40. 199 Burks, Raquel 215 Burrill. Mark 30, 199 Burris, William 30 Burton, Scott 30, 186 Butron. Stacey 90. 132, 186 Burwell, Gary Bruce 30, 186 Buslo, Sheryl 215 Butler, Crystal 199 Butler, Freddie Mae 107, 39, 186 Butler, Varthur 215 Butterfield, Edgar 75. 144 Byrd, Teresa 153 C Cade, Shawn 199 •Cady, Brian 215 Cady, Lisa Ann 186 Cady, Thomas 186. 94 Cain, Darrell 227 •Callahan, Miranda 215 Cameron. Caleb 215, 79 Camlin, Wade 215 Campbell, Patrick 186. 95, 96, 97. 94 Campbell. Steven 186 Coppola, Michael 227 Caras, Paula 5. 84, 87, 98, 187 Carbis, Todd 215 Corel, Tracy 215 Carey, Susan 215 Carius, Brant 215, 35 •Carius, Julie 153. 94, 95. 98, 106, 112, 184 Carlson, Evan 199, 34 Carlson. Natalie 153 Carlson, Steven Hollis 31, 73, 215 Carlson. Steven Leonard 215, 74, 84. 86. 75 Carlson, Timothy 31. 38, 88, 153, 185 Carpenter, Kimberly 215 Carr, David 34, 54, 215 Carr, Terri 153 Carroll, Buddie 30, 199 Carroll, Jack 144 Carroll, Michael 187, 30, 37, 109 Carroll, Patrick 215 Carroll, Rachael 215 Carsell, Larrayne 140 Carstens, Lynn 215 Caruso, Joseph 199 230 Index Caruso, Paul 30, 187 Carter, James 215, 79 Carver, Nita Ann 111, 112, 153 Casey, Arnold 144 Castellanos, Karen 215 Castle, Selena 74, 73, 74, 75, 71, 215 Cother, Robert 187 Caudill, Charlotte 148 Caudill, Phil 148 Cervantes, Elizab eth 41, 199 Chamberlain, Michael 187, 71, 72, 73, 75 Choney, Todd 199, 30, 33 Chanthoong. Dounheuang 148 Charles, Teresa 153 Chickris, Colette 32, 87, 98. 106, 215, 223 Cheeseman, Karen 144 Childs, Rickie 199 Childs, Roger 215 Chipman, Christine 199 Chipman, Curt 153 Chipman, Teri 215 Christensen, Dean 144 •Christensen, Jane 33, 71, 75, 84, 88, 199 Christensen, Susan 215 Christie, Robert 182 Christner, Molly 215 Claiborne. George 199 Clark, Den 144 Clark, David 199 Clork, Eddie 199 Clark, Jennlferv 187 Clark, Kirk 153, 38. 100 Clork. Lisa 71, 73, 75. 98, 215 Clork. Michelle 199, 208 Clork, Michele R. 187, 109 Cloud, Leonn 71. 75, 215, 227 Claud. Undo 71, 75. 187 Claude, Loretta 154 Clay, Angela 199 Cynthia 199 Clay. Everett 199, 213 Cloy, William 199, 84, 55 Clayton, Joe 215 Clayton, Terry 187 Clemons, Angelia 140, 154 Clemons, Gina 199 Clemons. Rodney 215 Cline, Jeffrey 154 Cloninger, Virginia 149 Cloutier, Terrie 199 Cobb. Marsha 187 Cobbs. Annette 187 •Cockerill, Kristen 38. 31. 87. 98. 187 Coin, Horry 187 Coin, Steve 215, 79 Colburn. Edith 215 Cole, Jennifer 35. 91 Cole. Joel 187, 30 Cole. Julie 215 Cole. Leslie 215, 71. 75 Cole. Lori 112, 108, 154 Collie, Lone 215. 31, 84 Collier. Angle 227, 79 Collier, Gwendolyn 38, 106, 71, 187 Collins. Gaylene 215 Collins, Julie 109. 187 Collins, Kyle 35. 71, 75, 215, 217. 220 Collins, Karla 101, 187 Collins, Robert 199 Collinson, Scott 215, 32, 50 Combs, Angela 215 Condon, John 199 Condrock, Stephanie 71, 75, 215 Conklin, Tammy 154 Conrad. Eleanor 144, 21 Coogan. Jane 98, 106, 215 Cook. Howard 215. 227 Cook, James 187 Cook, Larry 154 Cook, Marrorie 144 Cook, Ronald 185 Cooke. Jeon 122 Coolidge. John 31, 144 Coons, Karen 199 Cooper, Jimmie 227 Cooper. Wesley 30, 187 Cortez, Lisa 199 Cortez, Terry 215 Cotton, Druce 187 Cotton, Carolyn 187 Cotton, Lisa 76. 199 Cottrell, Michael 215 Counts, Michael 34, 215 Counts, William 199 Craig. Willie 187 Crawford, Fidole 97, 199 Crisp, Beatrice 273 Crisp, Erric 191 Cross, Michael 199 Crow. Darold 154 Crowe, Michael 154 Crowe, Warren 199 Cruse, Denise 199 Cudworth, Anne 216 Cullinson. Kimberly 199 •Cullinson, Mary 112, 113, 154 Cullor, Gregory 199 Culp, Julie 154 Cunningham, Mary 79 Curl, Rhonda 227 Curtiss. Linda 187 D Dailing, John 187 Dale. John 35, 216 Damewood, Matt 216 Dang. Than 187 D ' Angelo, Jenny 216 Daniels, Alan 79, 216 Daniels, Rodney 199 Danieles. Stephanie 187 Day, Kevin 216 DeBoker, Kim 187 •Dosso, Angela 8, 154, 28, 32, 38, 39, 88. 112, 154 Danner, Teri Lynn 79, 199 Dosso, Theodore 30, 36, 60, 216 Davis, Barbara 35, 199 Davis, Earnest 55, 200 Davis. Joseph 187 Davis. Jay 200. 71, 73. 75. 97 Davis, Lori 111, 187 Davis, Patricia 98, 99, 187 Davis, Quincy 200 Davis. Robert 187 Davis, Sammy 154 Davis, Valentina 216 Davison. Jennifer 200, 70, 75 Davison. Samuel 154, 108 Davison, Timothy 36, 58. 117, 187. 229 Dawkins. Bridgett 93, 155 •Bowson, Bradley 71, 75, 202 Dawson, Kathleen 6, 187 Daxon, Timothy 37, 56, 187 Deaton, Scott 200 Deaton, Steven 155 DeBohrd, Debbie 81 DeBord. Machella 187 DeBrobander, Brent 158 DeBrackelier, Norman 200 Decker, Stephen 187 Decker, Christine 144, 155 Deffenbugh, Mark 72, 200 DeFauw, Timothy 155 DeFrone, Troy 76, 105. 187 Degarmo, Joan 155 DeLeu. Sandra 216. 227 DeLouiser, Andre 71. 74, 75, 73. 216 •DeMaio, Patricia 216 DeMarlie, Kelli 216 Denney, Romona 11, 155 Dennis, Joann 144 Dennis, Kris 100, 155 •Dennis. Martin 97, 99, 71, 74, 75, 106. 216 •Dennis, Tammy 71, 72, 112, 155 Dennis, Phil 106, 144 DePaepe, James 155 DePauw. Michael 187 DePew, Ann 98. 216 DePron. Stacey 200 Derry, Timothy 91, 155 DeSutter. Wayne 30, 42 DeSmet, Debra 40, 41, 216 DeSmet. Thomas 155 Detweiler, Eric 94, 96, 99, 95, 187 Devinney, Don 93, 144 DeVoss, Randall 155 DeVrieze, Kevin 216 DeVriese. Michael 71, 70, 73. 75, 130. 155 DeVriese, Suzanne 71, 70, 94. 95, 187 DeVriese, Tim 31, 216 DeWeerdt, Lisa 216 DeYoung. Anne 32, 187 DeYoung, Jeffrey 30, 88, 156 Dickerson, Lorraine 187 Dickey, William 187 Deitrichn, Matthew 31, 216 Dinwiddie, Deborah 188 Dinwiddie, Lana 100, 156 DiTaeye. Don 144 Doeckel, Pamela 188 Dohrer, Christopher 188 Dooley, Mary 216 Doran. Jill 84. 98. 188 Dorian, Charlotte 200 Dortmann, Kimberly 200 Downing, Vickie 71, 75. 200 Downs, Jerry 200 Drummond, Dennis 200 Dryoel, Dannie 80. 81 Dryoel, Gregory 188 Duckery, Kevine 216 Dugan, Valerie 200 Dugan. Victoria 200 •Duin, Beth 98. 188 Dunford, Sandy 200 Dunn, Daniel 100 •DuPont. Jeffrey 31, 200 Duquette, Peter 144 Durey, Richard 188 Durham. Carl 101, 156 Durham, Clifford 216 Duyvejonck, Terry 99, 216 Duyvejonck, Todd 93, 94. 95, 96, 32, 48. 56, 156 Dyson, Darcy 33, 87, 200 E Each, John 30, 144 •Eagle. Barbara 98, 106, 105, 216. 238 Eagle. Thomas 34, 52, 53, 156 Earl, Steven 156 Early, Lars 188 Eastman. Laura 156 Ebbighausen, Joan 200 Edlund, Donald 200 Edlund, Karen 71. 73, 75, 216 Edstrom, Robin 108, 156 Edwards, James 216 •Edwards, Mary 32. 110, 111, 188 Edwards, Michael 156 Edwards, Vicki 113, 156 Egan. Richard 156 Egger, Aster 148 Ehlers, Heike 32, 87. 88. 94, 95, 99. 157 Ehlers, Katherine 144 •Ekstrom, Shari 35. 88, 98, 188, 38 Ekstrom, Wendi 39, 216, 227 Elder, Patrick 216 Elliott, Ann 200 Elliott, Durwin 37, 134, 188 Elliott, Richard 17. 93, 157 Elliott, William 157 Elmore, Gary 71, 75, 216 Elmore. Thomas 76. 188 Elsey. Christopher 37, 216 •Elston, Glenn 9, 30, 34, 89, 112, 157, 183 •Elston, Tricia 70, 71, 94, 95, 98, 188, 190 Emerson, Timothy 157 Engelmon, Diann 200 Engh, Rodney 188 •Engholm, Terry 102, 112, 157 Engstrom, Corrine 87, 200 Entler, Timothy 216 Epperly, Kimberly 227 Epperly, Kirk 71, 73, 75, 188 Erickson, James 200 Erickson, Lisa 200 Ernst, Richard 213 Ervin, Kathy 188 Ervin, Marie 225 Ervin, Peggy 188 Esher, John 200 Estell. Jessica 188 Estell, Michael 76, 200 Estes, Deanna 216 Estes, Phillip 216 Esten, Barbara 157 Etheridge, Leslie 157 Etheridge, Shari 200 Eudy, George 227 Euring, Bonita 216 Euring, Glynis 71, 73. 75. 157 Euring. Pleshette 200, 209 Ewing, James 30, 200 F •Fackel, Kelly 8, 32, 69, 85. 86, 88. 94, 95, 99, 112, 157 •Fackel, Kristi 28. 32, 84. 87. 98. 200 Faigen. Steven 188 Farley, Sandro 216 Farley, Tommie 188 Former, Robert 216 Farran, Terry 98, 200 Farrance, Arthur 71, 72, 73, 76, 77, 157 Farrance, Connie 98, 200 Farrar, Audrey 41, 98, 188 Farrell, Lisa 216 Faulhaber. Robert 200 Fawks, Leonora 71, 72, 73, 75, 216 Feldhohn, Jeffrey 140, 157, 185 Fellner, Catherine 74, 200 Fennesy, Joseph 188 Ferm. Jay 71. 73, 97. 216 Ferm, Jill Ann 71, 157 Fillmer, Gary Brian 31, 200 Finch, Todd 216 Fink, Chris 157. 185 Firth. Lynel 96. 201, 202 Fisher, Jesse 100, 188 Fisher, Keith 38, 188 Fisher, Leon 188 Fitzsimmons. Douglas 7, 71, 74, 75, 216 Flaherty, John 144 Fleming, John 101, 157 Flores, Beatriz 158 Flores, Benito 216 Flores, Victorino 201 Flowers, Regina 71, 73, 75, 98, 105, 201, 208 Flowers, Ruby 148 Fogle, Paul 213 Foley, Mike 34 144 Foley, Susan 201 Foley. Traci 93, 158 Forbes, Lisa 70, 71. 216 Forbes, Rhonda 70, 71, 106, 216 Ford, Brian 188 Ford, Edward 93, 183 Ford, Steven 132, 198 Fordham, Georgia 188 ‘Notional Honor Society member Index 231 Fordham, Julia 221 Forrest, Dawn 166 Fort, Jenele 113, 166 Forward, Lyle 142 Foss, Wayne 64, 201 Foster, Angela 201 Foster, Darren 201 Foster, Michelle 201 Foster, Thomas 30, 156 Foulks, Carlotta 158 Foulks, Carole 156 Fout, James 156 Fout, Robert 201 Fowler, Theresa 71, 73, 74, 75, 217 Fox, Kimberly 186 Foy, Dana 217 Franck, Helen 90, 91, 144 Frank, Dale 30, 217 Franklin, Laura 98, 217 Franklin, Lisa 60, 83 Frankville, Richard 201 Freeburg, John 217 Frey, Jacque 32, 63, 186 Friday, John 217 Friday, Kimberly 186 Friedrichsen, Fred 128, 144 Friedrichsen, Greta 217 Frink, Juanita 201 Frute, William 217 Frye, Donald 186 Fuller, Caroline 217 Fuller, Harvey 201 Fuller, Inez 201 Fuller, Lisa 186 Fulscher. Jeannette 92, 158 Fulscher. Lisa 71, 75, 201, 206 Funk, Carol 145 G Gaffney, John 217 Gagnon, Manon 201, 71, 70, 75 Galley, Barbara 168 , 95, 94 Galley, Steven 186 Galvin, John 201, 213, 63 Ganaway, Todd 158 Garcia, Anthony 156, 136 Garcia, Celina 227 Garcia, Dale 201 Garcia, Manuel 186, 87, 98 Garland, Christopher 158 Garner, Debra 217 Garrard. Larry 156, 30 Garrard, Timothy 217 Garrard, Veronica 166 Garrett, Audra 201 Garza. Alonso 71, 75 Gastel, David 186 Gatlin, David 166 Gay, Andre 217, 31 Gay. Donald 201, 202, 36 Gay, Linda 168 Gay, Ronald 201, 36 Gaylord, Deborah 158 Gaylord, Jennifer 217, 219, 31. 36 Gehn, Robert 156 Gellerman. David 168, 110, 111 Genz, Katherin 217, 98, 95, 94 Genz, Michael 201 Genz, Terry 159, 95, 98, 94 George, Thomas 201 Germanis, Julie 201, 121 Gerard, Rhonda 159 Gerber, Dennis 186, 30 Gerber, Walt 145 Gerstein, Scott 159, 86, 50 Geuther, Jeffery 159, 100 Ghys, Frank 29, 79 Gibbons, Dretton 217, 97, 31 Gibson, James 159 Gibson. Lori 166 Gillespie. Chris 201 Gillis, Jacqueline 159, 113 Notional Honor Society member Gillis, Jonnea 217 Gillis, Joyce 145 Gipson, Lesa 201, 211 •Glick. Andrea 201, 75, 71, 70 Gluck, Janet 201 Glosby, Laurel 159 Glenn, Vicki 159 •Gold, Sharon 168. 98. 39, 32, 105 Goldsberry. Todd 159, 199 Goldsberry, Tracy 208 Goldstone, Erica 145 Goldy, Phillip 202 Gomez, Sherina 213, 79 Gonzales, Armando 159 Gooch. Andrea 217 Good, Dana 166, 120, 71, 73, 75 Gordon, Leslie 202, 15 Gordon. Nancy 159, 77 Gore, Alan 79 Gore, Charles 202 Gorgol, Al 143 Gosha, Nathaniel 202 Gottwalt, Sharon 159, 31, 36 Govain, Eleisa 202, 213, 107 Govain, Lee 217, 34 Gragg, Elizabeth (Ashley) 159, 184, 162, 87. 95, 94, 98 Grahlman, Jane 142 Grahm, Connie 217 Grahm, Donald Keith 188 Grahm, Franklin 202 Grahm, Katherine 159, 92 Grandberry, Christy 202 Grandberry. Sam 202 Grant, Barry 160, 93 Grant, Bobby 186, 30 •Grant, JoAnna 202, 75, 71 Grant, Randolph 202 Graves, Anthony 188 Graves. Lamira 160, 184, 87 Grawe, Kenneth 186, 30, 42, 84, 37, 85 Gray, Amy 160, 184, 87 Gray. Andrew 217, 31 Gray. Othea 188 Gray, Susan 188 Green, Calvin 227 Green, Jimmy 188 Green, Laurie 160, 108, 79, 88 Green, Mary 188 Green, Prudence 217 Greenwood, Tracy 188 Greer, Bobby 188 Greer, John 217 Greim, Angela 188 Gremmels, Deborah 188 Grepares, Andrew 202 Griffin, Christine 188, 71, 75 Griffin, Tandia 217 Griffiths. April 160, 72, 107, 88 •Griffiths, Rachel 202, 40 Griffiths, Robert 188, 30. 97 Gripp. James 217, 32 Grizzle, Timothy 202 Grossed, Robert 188 Grueskin, Jody 227 Gulley, Christopher 160, 238, 132, 112, 109, 106, 105, 104, 102 Gunsolley. Chris 145 Gunter. Barbara 217 Gunter, Roderick 160, 116, 183, 30, 88. 37 Gusman, Steven 188, 101 •Gustafson, Mark 160, 125, 112 Guthrie, Bryon 217, 60, 37. 36. 30 Guy, Angela 160, 35, 56 Guy, Bryan 217 H Hager, Edward 148 Hahn, Arthur 149 Hahn, Rebecca 217, 71 Hakanson, Reesa 217 Holden, Angel 217 Haliburton, DeShone 202 Hall, Bryant 217 Hall, Jolee 160, 113 Hall. Ronald 160 Hall, Sharon 217, 35 Hall. Steven 202 Hall, Victor 239, 36, 59 Hall, William 217 Hallberg. Doug 145, 30 Hallberg. Stephanie 160, 8, 4, 40. 88 Hamilton, Lois 202 Hammer, John 202 Hammer. Michael 189 Hampton, Alicia 217, 79 Hampton, Felix 202, 106 •Handelman, Jami 202, 89, 98. 105 Hankins, Gary 160 Hankins, Penny 217, 84, 219 Honks, William 149 Hannah, Thandra 202, 106 Hannon, Arline 148 Hansen, Sheri 202 Hanson, Brian 189 •Hanson, Elizabeth 160, 98, 112 Hanson, Richard 217 Harding, John 160, 101 Hare, Ricky 189, 30 Harmon, Anthony 202, 75, 71 Harmon, Barbara 149 Harmon. Neil 189, 71, 75 Harmon. Royce 217 Harper, Donald 189, 90 Harris, Anthony 217, 31, 36, 37 Harris, Bobby 217 Harris, Jacqueline 217, 35 Harris, Juli 202, 187, 105, 98 Harris, Phillip 217 Harris, Wyvette 217 Harrison, Sonny 189 Hart, Mark 161, 134, 72. 38, Hart, Ruth 149 Hart, Tina 202 Hartwich, Steven 189, 98 Harvey, John 202 Hass, Arthur John 202, 16, 30, 34. 212, 84, 99, 88 Hass, Elizabeth 217, 219, 32 Hasselroth, Dean 161, 134, 72, 38 •Hatlett, Lisa 161, 112, 111 Hawkinson, Dennis 145 Hawthorn, Robert 142 Hawthorne, Stephanie 217, 75, 73, 71 Hayden, John 189 Hayden, Robert 189 Hayes, Bannon 217, 97 Hayes, Joel 161 Haynes, Pamela 189 •Hays, Lynn 217 Hays, Terry 161, 72 Hayes, Tony 81 Hayslett, Sherida 217, 107, 39 Heald, Bradley 202 Hearn, Pamela 202 Heber, Devin 161 Heber, Julie 161, 85 Hedrick, Shawn 217 Heffernan. Sally 189. 70, 71, 74, 95 Heggar, Lamona 148 Heinze, Debra 189 Helmers, Terry 202 Henderson, Gregory 39, 59 Henderson, Juanita 161, 111 Henderson, Larry 202 Henderson, Romond 202 Henderson, Thomas 217 Henderson, Valencia 189, 132 Hendren, Jonni 161, 109. 93, 112 Hendren, Scott 189, 71, 75, 95, 111, 94 Hendrickson, Steven 217 Hennelly, Stephan 189 •Henneman, Suzann 161, 95, 88, 94, 112 Hensen, Marilyn 149 Hensen, Mickey 148 Her, May Yang 202, 19 Her, Tong 202, 19 Herbert, Mark 202 Herbert, Scott 161 Hergert, Brian 202 •Hergert, Diana 217 Herman, Mae Ellen 202 Hermann, Bill 161 Hermann, Bob 202 Hernandez. Cynthia 213 Herrera. Audreen 145 Herrera, Marcos 189, 50 Herrera, Mike 145 Hershman. Kristin 189, 98 Hesch, Larayne 148 Hesser, Timothy 202, 63 Hesser, Thomas 161 Hester, Sandra 189, 77, 107. 39 Hester. Teresa 217, 79 Hester, Vickie 161, 91 Heth, Elizabeth 8, 16, 41, 161, 40, 85, 185, 88 Hexamer, Kolleen 189 Hickman. Belinda 202, 213 Hickman, Charles 93 Hickman, Earl 217 Hicks, Kathryn Kristine 202 Higgins, Dawn 213 Higgins, Tracy 217 Hill, Calvin 189 Hill, Ronald 189, 140 Hill, Timothy 189 Hillier, Lamont 189 Hillman, Michelle 162 Hillyer. Brian 217 Hillyer, Christopher 189 Hillyer, Christopher 202 Hillyer, Todd 202, 91 Hinze, Cary 190, 30 •Hird. Pamela 202, 62, 98, 88, 32 Hitt, Ronald 217, 97 Hoben, Karen 162, 70 Hocker, Rusty 190 Hocker, Tiffany 202 Hodson, Maria 162, 101 Hoffman, Lisa 227 Hogue, Richard 202, 30, 87 Holgate, Kenneth 202 Holland, Alan 190 Holland, Dairwin 202 Holland, Diana 14, 190, 35, 101 Hollars, Laura 217 Hollenback, Angela 213, 84 Holmgren, Dill 145 Holtz, Jeffery 227 Holtz, William 132 Honoker, Kevin 213 Hong, Christopher 217, 71, 73, 75 Hood, Frances 217 Hood, Steven 217 Hoover, Mark 217 Hopley, Jacqueline 202 Hopson, James 142 Horice, Unice 162 Hornback, Stephanie 202. 205 Horton. Paul 190, 90 Horvath, Susan 162, 101 Hoskins, Daniel 190 Hoskins, Myron 203 Hoskins, Richard 190 Hoss, Brian 190, 90 Hotchkiss, Ronald 203, 34, 52 Houghtaling, Sandra 217 Housby, Debbie 162 Housby. Lori 217 Housby, Mary 202, 203 Housby, Patricia 162 Housby. Rose 190 Houston, Lorey 162 Houston, Tony 217 Hovey, Corey Lee 213, 82 Howard, Bradley 203, 31 Howard, Christpher 227 Howe, Charline 148 232 Index Howe, Judith 190 Howell. Julie 217 Howell, Kathryn 217 Howell, Lee 190, 73, 71 Howell, Vicky 203 Howie, Darcy 203 Huber. Lisa 203 Huber, Lori 162 Hudson, Keith 2k7 Hugaert, David 203, 96, 32 Hughes, Donald 190 Hughes, Raymond Paul 203 Hughes, Robert 203 Hughes, Thomas 190 Huisman, Diana 203, 207, 70, 74 Hull, Maritn 203 Hultgren, Carroll 145 •Hulting, Cheryl 190, 109, 79 Humphrey, Elizabeth 217, 71, 73 Humphrey, Robert 162, 95, 32, 94, 48, 102, 103 Hunecke, Bruce 162, 109, 106, 105, 104 Hunt, Lisa, 217, 79 Hunter, Steven 162 Huntley, Christopher 16, 203, 37 ‘Huntley, Paula 217. 84, 87, 98, 63 •Hurlbutt, Timothy 162, 70, 71, 72, 112, 73, 74, 83, 97 Hurry, Stacy 162 Hurt, Michelle 203 •Husted, Charles 190, 91 Husted, Tammy 162 Hynd. Fred 190. 95. Ill, 96, 32, 49 I Inglehart. Melinda 163 Inch, Cathryn 163 Inman, Dawn 203 Irons, Russell 203 Irwin, Clinton 163 Irwin, Rick 217 Isaacs, Diane 203 Isaacs, Gregory, 167 Israel, Solomon 163 •Iverson, Susan 32, 87, 99, 207, 212 J Jocks, Kelly 190 Jockson. Christopher 217. 227 Jackson, Hershel 203 Jackson, John 165 Jackson. Rosella 148 Jockson, Tracy 217 Jackson, Trudy 79, 106, 203 Jacobs. Cheryl 217 James. Debora 203 James. Jeffery 100, 163 Janecke. Jerry 145 Jonecke, Lisa 77. 106. 217, 227 Jonssen, Mark 145 Janssen, Ronald 163 Jorrett. Melvin 203 Jawoisz, Joni 35, 78, 111, 190 Jefferson, David 36, 37, 217 Jefferson, Stacy 217, 227 Jenkins, Clara 143 Jenkins, Randall 190 Jennings, Thomas 203 Jensen, Paul 83, 99. 102. 108, 163 Jett, Retina 217 Jett, Rita 35. 67. 106, 190 Johanson, Annette 111, 190, 238 Johanson, Jossette 79, 217 Johnson, Almar 217 Johnson. Arthur 22 Johnson, Druce 37, 190 Johnson, Caroline 113, 163 Johnson, Casonya 203 Johnson, Celeste 92, 163 Johnson. Chip 30, 103 •Johnson, Cindy 70. 71, 99, 112, 163 Johnson. Cosby 203 Johnson, Deborah 190 Johnson, Eric 203 Johnson. Gregory 203 Johnson. Holly 163 Johnson, Hugh 127, 145 •Johnson, Jacqueline 218, 219, 227 Johnson, Janet 113, 163 Johnson, Jay 93, 190 •Johnson, Katherine 98, 218, 227 Johnson, Kenneth 145 Johnson, Kevin 37, 63, 87, 164 Johnson, Lawerence 190 Johnson. Marjorie 145 Johnson, Mark Anthony 34,53, 190 Johnson, Mortie 148 Johnson, Melissa 218 Johnson, Melvin 218 Johnson, Mickey 81 Johnson, Robert 31, 218 Johnson, Tammy 35. 218 Johnson, Tommy 190 Johnson, Theresa 39, 190 Johnson, Vivian 106, 145 Johnstone, James 145 Jones, Charles 213 Jones, Columbus 35,218, 227 Jones, Cynthia 164, 184 Jones, Gayle 79, 219 Jones, Hazel 148 Jones, Jason 30, 203 Jones. Leza 135, 190 Jones, Marjorie 145 Jones, Michael 31, 219 Jones, Pamela 190 Jones, Rodney 104, 138. 164 Jones, Ruth 145 Jones, Timothy 164 Jones. Tracey 219, 227 Jones. Willie 148 Jung. Chang 16. 30, 84, 128. 203 Jung, Seung Tun 84, 190 K Kalinauskas, Michael 30, 203 Kallenbach, Alysia 190 Kallenbach, Donald 203 Kallenbach, Patrick 164 •Katz, Steven 50. 203 Kean, Donna 164 Keck, Kimberly 97, 203 Keck, Wendy 219 Kee, Dionne 71, 75, 219 Kehl, Michael 203 Keiffer, Carol 39, 207 Keim, Jay 164 Keim, Joel 16. 30. 37, 87, 207 Keleman, Michael 13, 219 Kelleher. Ann 77 Keller. Marcus 13, 164 Kelley, Michael 12, 38. 164 Kemp, Mary 219 Kemp, Robert 213 Kernen, Edward 134, 164 Kerr, James 164 Kerr, Robin 190 Kerr, Vance 77, 203 Ketron, Sherry 97, 203 Kettman, Kristi 99. 190 Keys, Lisa 41. 203. 205 Keys, Richard 8, 34, 52, 88. 164, 184 Kincaid, Susan 87, 94, 95, 106, 108. 112, 124, 164 Kinder, Michael 203 King, Eric 219 King, Richard Kinkaid, Lori 190 Kinnian, Eric 203 Kinnison, Delbert 164 Kirgan, Douglas 30, 164 Kirksey, William 203 Kisner. George 165 Kisner, Timothy 203 Kittle, David 32. 219 •Kittleson, Jeanine 33, 112, 165 •Klatt, Mary Deth 70, 71, 74, 94, 95. 106. 112, 165 Klatt, Paul 96, 97. 99, 203 Klatt, Richotd 145 Klein, Tracy 145 Kline, Edward 80, 81, 83 Klingbiel. Katheryn 204 Kludy, Kevin 190 Knanishu, Tim 142 Knittle, Michelle 105, 190 Knodel, Catherine 219 Koch, Kenneth 145 Koehler. James 165 Koehler, Rhonda 219 Koester, Danny 190 Koester, Deborah 165 Koester, Douglas 165 Koester, Marvin 219 Kolls. Kris 190 Kongkousonh, Soukowanh 227 Kovitz, Richard 165 Kraklow, Terry 219 Kramer, Nadine 219 Krause, Deborah 71, 73, 75, 98, 219 Krieter. Susan 145 Kroeger, Timothy 93, 190 •Kuhn. Kristine 71, 73. 75. 94. 204 Kuhn. Lori 213 Kuhn, Thomas 101 Kunkel, Cheryl 190 L Lagerblade, Robert 142 Lagner, Chris 204 Lanaghan, Julie 71, 75, 95, 213 Land, Richard 219 Landrith, Alicia 137 Langdon, Joanna 79, 204 Lange, Gary 101, 190 Lange, Marcia 145 •Langston. Tina 91. 219 Lanoo, Andrea 165 •Lappin, Paul 71. 73, 74, 75, 219 Lard, Jerome 190 •Lardner, Maggie 32, 84, 87 Larson, Catherine 33. 98, 99, 219 •Larson, Chad 112, 165, 113 Larson, David 31, 35, 219 Levine, James 219 Lawarne, Nancy 39, 64, 88, 99, 204 Lawver, Jefferey 165 Layer, Robert 30, 204 •Lear, Christopher 5, 71. 72. 73, 74, 75. 117, 165. 183 LeDow, Susan 6, 96, 191 Ledbetter, Charles 30, 34, 219 Lee, Candy 165 Lee, Curtis 191 Lee, Ge 76, 204 Lee, Jessica 219 Lee, John 219 Lee, Johnfifa 219 Lee, Mai Mee 19 Lee, Margaret J. 90, 111, 165. 238 •Lee, Sharon 34. 35, 106, 219 Lee. So 19 Lee. Tong 19, 213 Leffler, Rodney 227 Lehan, Michelle 191 Lehr, Roger 36, 219 •Lemkou, James 32, 191 Lemon, Mark 204 Lemon, Paula 35, 38, 204 Lemons, Roger 204 Lentz, Michelle 204 Leonard, John 219 Leonard. Lori 165 Lesher, Jason 213 Lesher, Jay 204 Leslie, Cynthia 219 Lessard, David 191 Lessard, Mary 204 Lessard, Tammy 99, 219 Lewis, Cynthia 220 Lewis, Kevin 101 Lewis, Leshae 25. 204 Lewis, Marc 204 Lewis, Marlon 34, 204 Lewis, Morva 166 Lewis, Michelle 166 Lewis, Samuel 220 Light. Ray 79 Ligon, Lisa 71, 191, 193 Ligon, Robert 30, 35, 220 Lighthizer, Jim 31 Lillis. Edward 36, 44, 145 Linardos, Tasio 220 •Lindahl, Angela 98. 227 Lindholme, Doris 148 Lindholme, Jerry 204 Lindholme, Terron 166 Lindley. Dradely 166 Lindly, Jennifer 204 Lindly, Todd 93, 166 Lingafelter, David 32. 204 Lingafelter, Michael 191 Lloyd. Gerald. 106, 191 Lloyd, Rodney 30, 191 Lockhart, Tammy 107, 220 Lofgren, Mathew 8, 32, 48, 143, 166 Logsdon, Gregory 77, 166 Logsdon, Timothy 71, 75, 205 Lomas, Renneice 204 Long, Amy 220 Long, Tammy 38. 204 Long, Steven 220 Lothridge, Julie 204 Love, Eric 220 Lovett, Jeffery 220 Lovett, Ricky 101 Lowe, Allen 204 Lubben, Suzanne 102, 105, 191 Lucas, Theresa 166 Luckey. David 204 Luloff, Darrell 166 •Luloff, Teresa 220 Lumbard, Aron 191 Lundgren, Eric 34, 37, 204 Lundy, Brian 220 Luppen, Scott 220 Luppen, Tod 87, 91 Lyddy, John 191 Lyle, Joseph 166 Lyle, Terese 171 Lynn, Leslie 219 Lyon. Matthew 166, 185 M McAtee, Susan 191 McBride, Juanita 204 McCann. Adrienne 111, 204 McCann, Samuel 145 •McCart, Marian 31. 38, 87. 88. 99. 191 McClary. Angela 166 McClary, L. Annette 204, 208 McClean, Loa 146 McClelland, Lisa 166 McCombs, Corky 148 McCorkle, Gregory 166 McCowan, Jay 85, 166 McCullough, Sharon 12, 113, 167 McDaniel, Yvonne 113, 167 McDonad, James 220 McDonald, Margaret 220. 227 McDonald, Richard 202, 204 McDuffie, Kermit 34, 220 McFall. Darren 204 McFall, Deena 71, 191 Notional Honor Society member Index 233 McGee, Anthony 71, 84, 98, 191 McGee, Dryont 220 McGee, Croig 167 McGee, Derek 204 McGhee, Doris 92, 167 McGinnis, Michelle 220 McGinnis. Sherri 167 McGinnis. Terri 68, 113, 167 McKee. Melisso 33, 49. 204 McKinley, Drendo 204 McKinley, Dret 38, 191, 195 McKinley, Kevin 220 McKinley. Michoel 23 McKinney, Jeffrey 191 McKnight, Kenny 80, 82 McKnight, Tom 4 McKulsky. Dione 204 McLoughlin, Florence 146 McLoughlin, Motthew 146 McLoughlin, Shone 30, 213 McMillon, Lori 220 McNair, Tonyo 92, 167 McNamara, James 32, 48, 49, 87, 94, 95. 167 McNamara, Molly 12, 84, 87, 98, 191 McNeal, Laurionne 220 Maass, Gary 191 Macavanough, Mrs, 82 Mock, Diane 204 Mack, Sandra 220 Mackey, Lisa 204 Mackey, Mary 167 Madison. Edith 220 Moder, Catherine 113, 167 Mader, Peggy 78, 97, 205 Madolm, Gene 145 Magee. Decker 167 Mahanes. Catherine 70, 73, 74, 75, 167, 171 Majors, Arthur 191 Majors. Paula 205 Maki, John 205 Mallder, Sue 205 Mollett, Troy 30, 191 Molm, Scott 167 Maltby. Deth 205 Manary, Curtis 191 Mandel, Michael 167, 185 Mandolini, Ferd 146 Manes, Robert 205 Manes, Troy 220 Mans. John 101, 167 Mans, Teresa 39, 107, 220 Mopp, Brian 30, 134, 205 Marble, Alen 94, 191 Marlin, John 145 Marker. David 62. 87, 191 Marker. Richard 205, 210 Marklond, Melony 205, 30 Marshall, Antoine 191 Marshall, Aurelia 72. 168 Marshall, George 145 Marshall, Mary Lisa 202, 205 Marshall, Robert 205 Martel, Lynne 191 Martin, Antonio 79, 168 Martin, James 191 Martin, Lorenzo 30, 74, 205 Martin, Melissa 79, 205 Martin. Tracey 220 Martin, Tracy 205 Martinez, Alonzo 30, 87, 88, 168, 185 Martinez, Debra 191 •Marx, Jill 220 Mata, Ernesto 72, 73, 75, 205 Mata, Martin 71. 75, 205 Mathis, Ginette 220 Matlock. Beatrice 220 Mattingly. Betty 170, 220 Mattson, Randall 127. 168 Maurus, Robert 77. 145 Mayerhofer, Susan 205 Mayfield, Raymond 205 Maynard. James 87, 205 Meagher, David 191 ’National Honor Society member Means, Julie 213 Medina. Martha 227 Meeker, Kimberly 205 Mejia, Josefa (Joyce) 168 •Melaas, Kari 32. 205 Melody, Randall 168 Meloen, David 134, 191 Mendoza, Andy 30, 220 Mendoza, Richard 191 Metcalf, Laura 91, 188 Metcalf, Patrick 34, 191 Metcalf, Sheila 71, 205 Metscaviz, Steven 191 Mewes, Donald 205 Meyer. Russel 70, 71, 72. 73, 74, 75, 168 Meyers, Robert 205 Meyers, Stacey 205 Micheal. Wayne 205 Mickelson. Don 146 Miedemo, Mark 227 Miedena, Mike 205 Mieloszyk, Marna 124, 205 Mier, Roxanne 112, 113, 168 Miers, Timothy 30, 37, 88, 124, 168 Miets, Richard 30, 88, 146 Miles, Cheryl 205 •Miles, Dawn 94. 95, 96. 168, 183 Miles, Deborah 191 Miles, Roy 191 Millbrook, Kim 220 Millbrook, Lorenzo 36. 213 Millen, Stacy 13 Miller. Angela 220 Miller, Charmaine 205 Miller, Darlene 114, 205 Miller, Dawn 220 Miller, Debra 220 Miller. Denise 106, 107, 220 Miller, Edward 220 Miller, Erik 220 Miller. Gloria 67. 102, 106. 168 Miller. Harlee 39, 52. 191 Miller. John 33 Miller, John 16, 213 Miller, Karen 168 Miller. Kyle 220 Miller. Lacheryl 191 Miller, Margaret 191 Miller, Rosanne 205 Miller, Timothy 31, 220 Miller, Timothy 94, 168, 195 Milligan, Billy 94, 95. 168 Milligan, Rhonda 39, 64, 77, 88, 169 Mills, Carol 220 Mills, John 93, 169 Mills, Marla 70, 169 Milton, Arthur 97, 116, 146 Milton, Linda 146 Minch, Kevin 31, 146 Miner, Gregory 191 Miner, Randall 19 Minteer, Arlene 148 Minter, Jeremiah 205 Mitchell, Gary 91, 169 Mitchell, Kimberly 201, 206 Mlekush. Darren 220 Mlekush, Shawn 12, 102. 105, 206 Mohn, Michael 220 Mohr, Brian 71, 75 Moller, Elaine 10, 206 Momon, Steven 204 Montgomery, Bart 196 Montgomery, Brit 77, 169 Montgomery, Darren 220 Montgomery, David 213 Moon, Julie 94, 95, 98, 106, 169 Moore. Brent 213 Moore, Christina 169 Moore, James 34, 63, 206 Moore, Julie 71, 75, 204 Moore, Lori 220 Moore. Teresa 109, 169 Moore, Theresa 190, 191 Moran, David 206 Moran, Kathleen 78, 79, 89, 220 Moran. Steven 33, 50. 51, 87, 88, 94, 95. 169, 185 Moran, Tina 19 Morey, Don 76, 191 Morehead. Sheri 38. 169 Morehous, Cheryl 221, 117 Morgan. Alicia 206 Morgan, Gary 204 Moritz. Richard 74, 191 Morris, Rochelle 191 Morris. Tommy 137, 104 Morris. Velina 169 Morrison. Amy 204 Morrison. David 206 Morrison. George 30, 206 Morrison, Maria 221 Morrison, Paula 191 Morrison, William 32, 48, 169 Morrow, Bruce 30 Morrow, George 121, 206 Morrow, Kenneth 74, 206 Morrow, Michael 191 Morrow. Rachel 221 Morrow, Raymond 30, 191 Moseley, Donald 30, 34, 84, 191 Mosenfelder, Steven 191 Moser, Diane 79, 191 Mosley, Renee 191 Mossage, Jay 32, 206 Motz, Robert 146 Motz, William 68, 95, 102, 105, 106, 169, 194 Mouanghane, Kongphet 204 Mowery, Minda 191 Mowery, Mitchell 170 Mowery, Tracy 206 Moyes, Matthew 34, 35. 221 Mul key, Alan 206 Mullens, Teresa 79, 206 Mullins, Ruth Ann 35, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 191 Munday, Jeffrey 77, 132, 191 Munday, Tajuana 170 Munson. Jeffrey 206 Munts, Laura 221 Murga, David 98, 206 Murga. Richard 221 Murphy. Anthony 191 Murphy, Cindy 221, 223 Murphy, Jeffrey 31, 36, 37, 84, 221 Murphy, John 221 Murphy. John T. 20, 143 Murphy, Pat 191 Murphy. Steven 8, 30, 43, 170 Murphy, Terri 70, 141 Murray. Linda 192 Muskeyvalley, Renee 170 Muskeyvalley, Renita 206 Myers, Denise 192 Myers, Elbert 76, 192 Myers, Lorrie 221 Myers. Michael 206 Myles, Colvin 192 Myles, Dario 221 Myles, Erich 206 N Nabors, Brian 221 Nabors, Crystal 206 Nache, Gloria 70. 71, 221 Nahnybida, Richard 206, 213 Nall, Barbra 170 Nailing, Ron 206 Navota, Hans 206 Navota, Heidi 107, 170 Neal, Forrest, 221 Neal, James 38, 192 Nederbrock, Marlee 79 Neely. Marvin 84. 192 Neff. Gary 206 Nelson, Andra 71, 73, 75 Nelson, Christa 31. 71. 73. 75. 98, 221 Nelson, Kimberly 71. 75. 206 Nelson. Nancy 38. 39, 70, 76. 99 Nelson, Noelle 98, 102, 105, 206 Nelson, Russell 146 Nesseler, Jerry 10 •Nesseler, Mary 77. 94. 95, 98, 206 Netters, Roosevelt 34, 35, 192 Neuerburg, Lawrence 146 Newberry, Curtis 221 Newberry, Jacqueline 170 Newberry, Marty 221 Newberry, Teresa 192, 239 Newcomb, Timothy 30. 42, 88, 170, 185 Newlond, Shelley 32, 51, 170 Newman, Jill 74, 221 Newman, Steven Nev. .nan, Tracy 100 Newnham, Jeanne 77, 170 Newnham, Lisa 206 Newsome, Brian 170 Newswander, Michael 221 Nguyen, Dai Lan 206 •Nguyen, Linch Chi 206 Nguyen, Pham 213 •Nguyen, Tri Dung 221 Nichols. Sharon 76. 98. 192 Nichols, Tracy 206 Nicholson , Gerald 206 Nicols, Cherie 146 Nielsen, Kristi 221 •Nielsen, Nancy 27, 32, 112, 143, 170 •Niemon. Tandy 33, 88, 94, 95, 106, 112, 171, 183, 184 Nightingale, David 71. 75, 206 Nimrick, Chuck 148 Nimrick, Loretta 148 Noack, Michelle 213 Nookes, Ruth 90, 192 Noblet, Diana 70, 71. 77. 171 Noblet, Tammy 192 Nolan, Bradley 192 Nolan, Brenda 192 Nold, Lois 148 Nolin, Corey 221 Norris. Deborah 206 Norris, Janet 146 Norris, Notesa 221 Nunn, Brian 34, 221 Nunn, Clarence 30. 201, 206 Nunn, Edward 17. 171 Nunn, Latressa 192 Nyquist, Dale 206 O O’Brien, Chris 171 Oestreich, Jennifer 72, 94, 95, 98, 105, 206 Oestreich, Charles 146 Offutt. William 221 Oldfather, Ellis 91. 171 Olds, Jackie 221 Oliphant, Jonny 206 Olson, Howard 206 O ' Melia, John 192 O ' Melia, Mark 30, 87, 206, 221 Orr, Glenda 206 Orstrom, Gary 146 Orstrom, James 4, 72, 94, 95, 171 Ortiz. Pamela 206 Ortiz, Steven 30, 221 Ortman, Doris 148 Overton, Anglic 79, 221 Overton, Kimberly 192 Overton, Teresa 106, 221 Owens, Christina 70, 71, 221 Owens, Christine 71, 213 Owens, Jarvis, 221 Owens, Pamela 192 Owens, Shirley 113, 171 Owens, Thomas 171 234 Index p Padukka, Oscension 148 Page, Kathleen 192 Pahl, Sandra 113, 171 Painter, Lathern 221 ’Palicki, Elizabeth 32, 77, 130, 171 Palicki. Mary 207 Palmer, Howard 207 Palmer. Sandra 92, 171 Panther, Scott 31, 71, 221 Paponikolaou, Constantine 171 ’Pappas, Peter 94, 95, 97, 221 Poradiso, Charles 143 Pardee, Steven 171 Paris, Mark 207, 213 Park, Julie 39. 221 Parker, Michael 207 Parrick, Phillip 76. 207 Parrish, Julie 192 Parsons, Randall 22, 23, 171 Parsons, Steffiany 3, 107, 192 Porvin, Lisa 207 Parvin, Raymond 30, 192 Passman, Jack 30, 207 Potchin, Kimber 192 Patchin, Randi 171 Patrick, Craig 14, 30. 34, 101 Patronagio, Mark 191 Patterson, Cheryl 207 Patterson, Dianna 221 Patting, Michael 192 Paul, John 221 Payne, Vincent 192 Poyney, Harley 192 Payton, Don 106 Payton, Ruth 106. 146 Pearsons. Dawn 221 Pearsons, Gregory 207 ’Pearsons, Michael 13, 37, 63, 111, 192 Pease, Kelly 192 Peck, Melissa 221 Peebles. Brian 192 Peebles, Tellissa 221 Pena, David 172 Penson, Michele 192 Pepping. Kathryn 75, 207 Pepping, Michael 71, 72. 73, 74, 75, 131, 192 Perez, Mardy 195 Perez, Rolanda 172 Perkins, Jon 30, 35, 221 Perkins. Shirley 146 Perry, David 207 Perry. Lisa 172 Perryman, Paul 31. 221 Peschang, Angela 32, 84, 87, 98, 219, 221 Peschang, Nicholas 108, 109, 146 Peters, David 172 Peters, John 221 Peters, Martha 207 Peters, Nymann 143 Peters, Sammy 221 Peters, Wendy 19 2 Petersen, Mary 192 Petersen, Tracey 207 Peterson, James 68, 183. 172, 95, 96, 94, 105, 102 Peterson, Jodi 172 Peterson. Kelley 71, 75, 207 Petrilli, Kevin 71, 75, 217. 220, 221 ♦Petrilli, Susan 71. 73. 75, 98, 192 Petrocellie, Dan 63 Pettie, Curtis 94, 95, 207 Phares, James 207 Phares, Judy 207 Phelps, Timothy 213 Phillips, Brian 221 Phillips, Christopher 12, 33, 222 Phillips. Lawrence 172 Phillips, Rebecca 192 Phillips. Sotosha 98, 106, 222 Phillips, Sonya 207 Phillips, Veronica 222 Phillips. Willie 30 Phongsavath, Kethkeo 213 Phongsavath, Phompheth 207 Pickett, Jill 98. 192 Pickett. Pamela 38, 207 Piehl, Robert 30, 36. 198 Pierce, Connie 172 Pierce, Cynthia 192 Pierce, Marguerite 146 ’Pierce, Sherrie 222 Pilford. Wendy 33, 207 Pittard, Corey 222 Pittler, Max 106, 172 Pittman, Nancy 98, 106, 192 Pizano, Elias 98, 172 Plank, Kimberly 172 Plank, Susan 192 Platt, Timothy 207 •Plechaty, Beth 31, 87, 88. 192 Plechaty, Tina 33, 38. 87, 120, 207 Plumb. Tony 140, 207 Plutz, Christine 192 Plutz, Eric 222 Poe, Andre 222 Poffenbarger, John 222 Poffenbarger, Laura 41, 192 Porno, Christine 222 Poling, Kent 192 Pool, Timothy 71, 75. 222, 227 Porter. Troy 222 Posada, Timothy 79. 222 Poston, Tamara 192 Potratz, Robert 192 Prescott, Bryan 192 Prescott, Jeffrey 97, 207 Prester, John 97, 207 Price. Kelly 222 Prince, Kedric 34, 222 Prochaska, James 172 Pugh, Patricia 39, 107 Pugh, Teresa 106, 207 Pulliam. Derrick 14, 34, 52, 101. 172 Pursell, Christopher 207 Pursell, Gregory 30, 76, 192 Putnam, Lori 92. 172 Q Quarterman. Teresa 76, 192 Quick. Allen 100. 192 Quick. Ferrell 222 Quinby, Dawn 39, 65, 122, 192 Quirk, Keith 146 Quintana, Angela 40. 41, 222 Quintana, Christina 79, 207 Quintana, Jeannie 91, 172 R Ralston, Alton 207 Ralston, Benjamin 207 Ramos, Deana 222 Ramos, Elizabeth 207 Ramsey, Benito 173 Ramsey, John 213 Rangel. Justina 207 Rangel. Rexanna 222 Rapp, Keith 31, 222 Rapsilber, Scott 173 Rasso, Timothy 99, 192 Rauch, Richard 192 •Rayborn, Robin 74. 95, 96, 98. 131, 207, 228 Raymond, Anne 79, 84, 222 Raymond, Thomas 207, 222 Reading. Angela 222 Reakson. Angela 222 Reed, David 207 Reed, Diane 207 Reed, Pottie 207 Reed. Rod 70. 71. 72, 74. 75. 126. 192. 193 Reese, Daphne 222 Reese, Franklin 222 Reese, Tammy 205 Reese, Valencia 213 Reggelson, Kaye 173 Reid, Duncan 7, 34, 143 ’Reid, Michael 34, 52, 112, 173 Reid. Terrance 192 Reimers, Donnie 98. 192 Reinhart, Christopher 192 Reinhart, Patricia 71, 75, 222 Remy, James 72, 173 ’Renneke, Linda 71, 75. 207 Resler, David 192 Ressler, Don 30, 101, 146 Reveal, Charles 222 Reveal, Rhonda 39, 192 Reynolds, Dennis 207 Reynolds, Douglas 30, 87, 192 Reynolds, John 207 Rhode, Donna 107, 222 Rhodes, Daniel 192 Rice, Brian 34. 66. 133, 173 Rice, Darrell 222 Rice, Keith 192 Rice, Kenneth 192 Rice, Paige 207 Rich, Thomas 13, 207 Richardson, Lonnie 30 Richardson, Tracey 35, 192 Ricketts. Deborah 149 Rickey. Megan 222 Riley, Bob 146 Riley, Laura 35, 213 Ritchie, Michelle 222 Ritemon, Luria 113, 173, 239 Roach. Rita 70. 71, 85, 86. 110, 111, 173, 184 •Robb, Jill 32, 88, 99, 207 Robbins, Craig 30, 35. 222 Robbins, Terry 113, 173 Roberts, Bartholomew 22, 71, 75, 207 Roberts, Brian 30, 207 Roberts, Colomious 222 Roberts, Cynthia 207 Roberts, Deondra 208 Roberts, Melissa 222 Roberts, Ronald 208 Roberts, Theodrick 149 Roberts, Tina 208 Robertson, James 208 Robertson. Nathan 208 Robinson, Anne 146 Robinson, Anthony 31, 222 Robinson, Brian 222 Robinson. Charles 30, 208 Robinson, Charles 146 Robinson, Denise 146 Robinson, Elton 213 Robinson, Frank 146 Robinson, Hattie 146 Robinson, James 173 •Robinson, Robin 33, 48, 84, 88, 99, 193 Robinson, Sheryl 193 Rodriguez. Tonya 136 Roehrs, Eric 93, 173 Roesner, Gregory 193 Roessler, Sherry 173 Rogers, Betty 222 Rohr, Beth 208 Rohr, Dawn 173 Rohr, Stephanie 41, 222 Roman, Angela 222 Romeo. James 213 Rose. Marla 222 Rose, Melinda, 79, 222 Rose, Michelle, 208 Rosenthal, Charles 222 Rosenthal, Kimberly 73 Rosenthal. Tracy 208 Ross, Carmin 193 Ross, Charles 193 Ross, David 71, 106, 174 Ross, Jonamae 222 Ross, Phyllis 174 Rossow, William 33, 208 Rotthier, Harold 148 Rowe. Kelly 174 Rowe, Matthew 31, 71. 73, 75, 222 Rowland, Shirley 147 •Rubovits, David 94. 95, 112, 174 Rubovits, Robert 223 Rudd. Brian 193 Ruge, Dawn 91, 174 Ruiz. Tammy 208 Rummel, Elroy 174 Rummels, Jon 34, 54, 132, 208 Rusk. Steven 223 Russey, James 34, 55, 72, 204, 208 Ryan, Jac queline 193 Ryerson, Stacy 126, 223 Ryner, Frank 146 S Sable, Lisa 98, 223 Sackfield, Ellen 146 Saechao, Muang 19, 208 Soechou, Sen 193 Saechao, Yen Orn 19 Salais, Paul 30, 76, 206 Salton, Antonio 208 Sammon, Les 32, 223 Sampson, Kevin 71, 223 Sanchez, Willie 30, 174 Sanchez. Yvonne 208 Sanders. Corrina 71, 73. 74, 75, 223 Sanders, Daren 213 Sanders, LeeAnn 193 Sanders, Tammy 58, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74. 75, 174 Sanders, Timothy 13, 36. 138, 174 Sanders, Wendy 136 Sartor, Doreen 146 Saunders. Michelle 208 Saylor, Christopher 193 Scalf, Alan 193 Schoab, Marla 208 Schachel, Dawn 193 Schochel, Donald 193 Schaefer, Tamme 208 Schafer, Frederick 174 Schafer, Steven 208 Scharer. Lori 108, 174 Scheel, Ladonna 208 Scherer, Matthew 174 Schiller, Anne 109, 174 Schiller, Jennifer 32, 208 Schinckel, Frieda 174 Schinckel. Laura 193 Schisler, Angela 174 Schluensen, George 36 . 208 •Schluensen, Kimberly 208 Schluter, Darcy 85. 87, 175 Schmacht, Christine 175 Schmacht, Jesse 223 Schmook, Ron 148 Schmidt. Teresa 10, 71, 73, 75, 193 Schoeck, James 209 Schroeder, Michael 175 Schroeder, Thomas 175 Schultz, Chet 146 Schultz, JerriLynn 193 Schultz, Kristal 193 Schutte, Larry 34 Schwartzkopf, Rhonda 209 Schwartzkopf. Vivian 91, 175 Schweinberger, Susan 175 ’Schwegler, Thomas 71, 209 Schweska. Michael 209 Scott, Cheryl 223 Scott, Jeffrey 209 Scott, Lisa 98, 193 Scott, Robert 175 Scott. Sonja 209 ’National Honor Society member Index 235 Scudder, David 223 Scudder, Ellen 175 Searcy, Tanya 95, 96, 99, 193 Sedam, Diane 39, 113, 175 Sedam, Joanne 149 Sedam, Michael 135, 193 Sedgwick, Pamela 9, 40, 65, 66, 95, 99. 105, 106, 175, 238 Seiber, Dayna 209 Sellers, Darryle 209 Sellers, Richard 146 Sellers, Thomas 38, 66, 175 Selman, Jerry 30, 209 Selsor, Jonathon 30, 209 Selsor, Joseph 175 Sersland, Tamara 223 Sexton, Patrick 133, 175 Shadle, Juli 209 Shaffer, Sharon 71, 72. 73, 75, 209, 223, 226 Shallman. John 3, 26, 85, 86, 112, 175 Sharp, Craig 34, 98, 175, 163 Sharp, Roxanne 176 Sharp, Susan 209 Sheard, Rufus 193 Shears, Darryl 213 Sheese, Dean 71, 75, 176 Shehorn, Angela 176 Sheil, Owen 193 Sheley, Drynn 30, 209 Sheley. Regan 223 Sheley, Ryan 30, 36, 86, 176 Shellenberger, Loraine 146 Shellhouse, Scott 34, 72. 209 Shelton, Kevin 209 Shelton, Solomen 223 Shepard, Anthony 30, 176 Shepard, Kenyon 223 Shepard, Ranae 176 Sheraden, Timothy 30, 209 Sherrod. Eugene 209 Shewed, David 209 Shoff, James 30, 193 Shod, Joyce 146 Shorb, Pamela 70, 71, 73, 74, 75. 176 Shorb, Tamara 71, 75, 223, 224 Shuck, Jason 223 Shuck, Paula 147 Shuda, Anthony 209, 223, 226 Shuda, Kurt is 30, 193 Shultz, Peter 176 Sias, Richard 147 Siegert, Elizabeth 87, 99, 209 Sievers, Maria 209 Simanek. Rita 147 Simmer. Larry 30, 76, 193 Simmons. Angela 176 Simmons. Crystal 223 Simmons, Julia 193 Simmons, Maria 147 Simmons. Melanie 80, 81. 82 Simmons, Sherry 136, 193 Simpson, Gail 7. 176 Sims, Danny 71. 76, 77, 108, 176 Sims, Julie 209 Sims, Steven 193 Sims, Willie 120. 209 Sindt, Lyelle 209 Skaggs. Terry 176 Skaggs, Tracy 223 Sjursen, Gunnar 3 Slagel, Michael 223 Slater, Ronald 193 Slattery, Thomas 147 Smead, Percy 176 Smiley, Tim 176 Smith, Allison 223 Smith. Bradley 193 Smith, Brenda 209 Smith, Connie 209 Smith, Constance 213 Smith, Craig 223 Smith, Crystal 223 Smith, David 147 ♦Notional Honor Society member Smith, David C. 31 Smith, David L. 193 Smith, Elise 35, 79. 223 Smith, Gene 142 Smith, Georgia 223 Smith, Janice 176 Smith, Jefferey 71, 74, 94, 95, 193 Smith, Lisa 209 Smith, Mary 194 Smith, Patricio 29, 75, 223 Smith. Permelia 209 Smith. Peter 218, 223 Smith, Shelley 33. 223 Smith, Steven 29. 87, 209 Smith. Susan 194 Smith, Tab 16, 27. 68, 85, 66, 88, 109, 143. 177, 182 Smith. Teri 70. 209 •Smith, Theresa 98, 112, 177 Smith, Tommy 109, 177, 185 Smith, Vance 36, 101, 229, 239 Snyder, Angela 194 Snyder, Deanna 223 Snyder, Kristina 223 Snyder, Scott 209 Soeken, Kevin 31. 72. 73, 89. 122. 194 •Sohl. Sarah 32, 84. 85, 87, 88. 99. 194 Soike. Glenn 101, 177 Solomon, Kathy 194 Soltow, Brian 30, 209 Soria, Chona 194 Soria, Maria 194 •Soyke, Christopher 209 Spann, Regina 106, 223 Spann, Thomas 30, 118, 209 Spaulding, Kristina 98, 108, 177 Spaulding, Lisa 224 •Spector. Michael 194 Spector, Nancy 98, 119, 194 Spector, Shelley 224 Spore, Cheryl 194 Spore. James 177 Spore. Lori 39. 107, 224 Springfield. Doris 90. 194 Springfield, Tony 30, 79, 99, 209 Springfield, Tracy 224 Spurgetis, Andrew 94, 95, 96. 102, 105. 177 Squires, Michael 224 Squires, Ricky 209 Stablein, Michael 31, 209 Staes. Kristine 38, 109, 112, 118. 177 Staley, Cynthia 194 •Stamper, Teresa 64, 88, 98, 110, 111, 177 Stampley, Gregory 209 Stampley, James 194 Stanley. Lynn 224 Starling. Nina 84, 94, 95. 224 Steele, Douglas 177 Steele, Quincy 194, 229, 239 Stelling, Lisa 38, 177 Stephenson, Mindi 224 Stern, Michael 194 Stevens, Ronald 147 Stevens, Roy 177 Stevenson, Jon 213 Stewart, Laura 32, 224 Stiles, Scott 209 Stockton, Pebbles 141, 177 Stoit, Sandra 147 Stokes, Sheila 194 Stombaugh, Steven 224 Stone. John 147 Storey, Bryan 100, 177 Storey, Scott 33, 209 Stotlar, Sherry 98. 224 Stout. Randall 177 Stout, Ronald 33, 209 Stoye, Teresa 132, 209 Stradley, Jane 98, 224 Strauss, Edward 90, 194 Strauss, James 224 Strauss. Pamela 224 Straw, David 194 Strayer, Jeffrey 209 Stribling, Christina 71, 73, 75, 177 Stribling, Kimberly 71, 73, 224 Strieder, Eric 224 Strieder. Susan 224 •Strieter. Lisa 8. 32, 51, 87, 88, 94. 95, 99, 112, 178 •Strieter Vicki 32, 87. 99. 213 Strohl. Nancy 147 Stropes, Tracy 210 Strunk. Steven 194 Sfrupp, Earl 97, 147 Styx, Deanne 38, 57, 194 Suarez, Brenda 40. 41, 87. 88, 194 Suarez, Joseph 178 Sulser, Susan 99. Ill, 178 Summers, David 210 Sunlin, Thomas 210 Sutter, Bradley 224 Swaggard, Ed 35 •Swanson, Koi 32, 48. 86. 87, 99. 112, 179 Sweeney, Bradley 194 Sweeney. Jeanne 210, 211 Swenson. David 210 Swenson, David 210 Syler, Beth 78, 79. 224 Symons, Sonia 224 Synder, Michael 224 T Tady, Christine 224 Taggart. Jerod 30, 178 Taggart, Lisa 210 Tallent, Sue 194 Talley, Anthony 30, 194 Tanner, Belinda 137, 194 Tanner, Scott 178 Tort, Kristyn 71, 75. 224 Taylor, Bobbykins 194 Taylor, Charles E. 74, 75, 97, 106, 220, 224 Taylor. Charles T. 3, 36, 61, 224 Taylor, Gary 224 Taylor, Glenn 210 Taylor, Jeff 32. 210 Taylor, Lowell 99, 194 Taylor, Robert 210 Teague. Kenneth 178 Teague, Meia 210 Teague, Troy 194 Terkleson, Deniece 210 •Theus. Harry 31, 38. 88, 194 Thomas. Darren 210 Thomas, Michele 224 Thomas, Russell 176 Thompkins, Michael 6, 30, 34, 42, 178 Thompson, Anthony 178 Thompson, Carrie 113, 178 Thompson, Cynthia 210 Thompson. Darrin 210 Thompson, Douglas 31, 224 •Thompson. Kathleen 105. 194 Thompson, Marilyn 149 Thompson, Scott 227 Thompson, Shown 178 Thompson, Timothy 37, 178 Thompson, Tony 224 Thompson, Tracy 210 Thoms, Mary 40, 41, 87, 210 Thomson, Martin 194 Thomson, Paul 210 Thonn, Nancy 3, 6. 77, 78, 98, 194 Thornton. Annetfa 224 Thornton, Bowman 195 Tiemann, Brenda 210 Timm, Ann 40, 210 Timm, Douglas 210 Timm. Sandra 224 •Timmer, David 11, 94, 96, 112, 178 •Tingle, Terrance 3, 13, 84, 85, 86, 102, 105, 111, 189, 195, 238 Titus, Jan 195 Tobias. Terry 224 Tompkins, Michael 8, 30, 34, 42, 178 Torrence, Patrick 224 Tournear. Brenda 113, 178 Townsend, Ann 100, 210 Trackwell, Emma 147 Trask, Robert 224 Tredway, Daniel 195 Tredway. Rebecca 33, 48, 98, 224 Trevino, Jose 227 Trice, Dennis 31, 224 Trice, Jacqueline 179 Trice, James 195 Trice, Jerry 60, 210 Trice, Susan 210 Trice, Walter 224 Trout, Ellry 179 Trout, Russell 210 Trout, Thomas 224 Tsagaris, Clara 147 Tubbs, Susan 195 Tucker. Charles 179 Tucker, Michal 31, 224 Tucker, Teresa 39, 107. 195 Tunnell. Mark 224 Tunnell, Ronald 102, 105, 179 Turner, Patrick 195 Turner, Ronnett 195 Turner, Tina 224 •Tweet. Jonathan 94, 95, 96, 97. 99, 195 Tyler, Bridget 195 Tyler, Jeff 34, 210 U UIIrick, Patrick 210 Unterscheidt, Jeffery 210 Unzel, Todd 195 V Valli. Gail 224 Valli, Karen 195 VanDeWalle, Tony 38. 47, 109, 195 VanDyke, Rodney 211 VanEarwage, Christy 195 VanEarwage, Mark 224 VanEarwage, Scott 208, 221 Vang, Touo 221 •VonHook, Andrea 96. 98, 102, 238 VanHyfte, Barbara 195 Vann, Kenneth 97 Vann, Kristy 224 VanSeveren, Robert 221 •Vossaka, Janes 112, 179 Vaughn. Linda 39. 77, 107, 130, 195 Vaughn, Sammie 195 Veasey. Cornell 34, 225 Vesey, Chris 221 Vesey, Lawrence 36 Vesey, Lenar 221 Vesey, Margaret 225 Veys, Randall 195 Veys, Richard 132, 141, 195 •Vickers. Noel 195 Vickery, James 225 Victor, Angilla 221 Victor, Ruby 225 Victors, Kirksey 16, 79, 179 Villarreal, Sergio 30. 79, 223, 225 Vinar, Joseph 179 Vince. Michelle 78. 79. 225 Vogel, Anthony 4, 11, 72, 179 Vogel, Faith 76, 195 Vogel. Hope 211 •Vogel, James 84. 99, 211 Vogel, Joel 97, 179, 185 Vongkhamsene, Gneg 211 Vongkhamsene, Seng 211 236 Index Voorhis, Fred 179 Voss, Judith 105, 132. 179 Vue, Poo Vang 225 W Wade, George 179 Wade, Ruby 225 Wade, Sylvia 195 Wadkins. Danny 211 Waffle. Robin 76, 195 ' Wagner, Cara 71, 75, 213 Wagner, Paul 71, 74, 75, 179 Wahe, Ken 143 Wakeland, Laurie 33. 68. 106. 179 Wakeland. Thomas 225 Wakeland, Vicki 195 Waldrip. Rodny 195 Waldrip. Steven 34, 225 Wales. William 221 Walker, Dana 76, 195 Walker, Deanna 76, 195 Walker. Denise 91, 179 Walker. Frederick 195 Walker. Kearney 211 Walker. Keashon 211 Walker. Keashun 211 Walker. Lori 180 Walker. Vernita 113, 180, 239 Walker. Vicki 35. 106, 225 Waller. Sandra 92, 94. 95. 106. 180 Walters. Cynthia 93. 102, 103, 180 Wolztoni, Terrence 30, 105. 180 Wangler, Mark 180 Ward, Douglas 195 Ward, Tammy 101, 195 Wardell, Richard 211 Warner, Renee 225 Washington, Cedric 93 Washington. Corinne 40. 41. 98. 225 Washington, Edward 213 Washington, Pamela 113, 180 Washington, Vanessa 211 Washington, Velessia 68, 76, 107 Waters, Jon 101 Watkins, James 180 Watkins, Jill 195 Watkins, Michelle 120, 140. 196 Watson, Audrey 225 Watson, Cevin 211 Watts. Orlando 212 Watts. Shidell 225 Wayne, Elizabeth 39, 109. 180 Weatherby, Mary 196 Webb. Petra 196 Weber, Daniil 33, 97. 196 Weber, William 180 Webster, Donald 196 Webster, John 148 Weeks, Douglas 93, 180 Wehner, Lois 147 Weikert, Tony 212 Weinert, Christine 23, 70, 71, 111, 196 Weinstein, Karen 196 Weintraut. Maria 225 Welch, Shirley 212 Welling, Mary 147 Wells. Lisa 180 Wells, Mark 196 Wells. Ricky 212 Wells, Vickie 225 Welser, Eric 30, 87. 212 Wendland. Kelley 6. 98, 111, 212 Werthman, Joan 147 Werfhmann, Cindy 225 Wesley. Lisa 180 West. Penny 196 West, Robert 180 Westerfield, Crystal 119, 196 Westerfield, Dwight 212 Westlund, Larry 212 Wesrlund, Todd 225 Westmorland, James 212 Wexell, Lisa 212 ♦Whan. David 87,98. 196 Whan, Jack 143 Wheatley, Crystal 212 Wheaton, Michael 212 ♦Wheelond. Lynn 40. 41. 85, 88. 94, 95, 112. 180 Whitcomb, Brenda 90 White, Anthony 90 White, Brian 227 White, Charles 147 White. David 101, 181 White, Deborah 98, 211 White, Erik 37. 96 White, Erma 79 White, George 227 White. Pamela 196 White, Rick 212 White, Timothy 225 White, Toni 181 Whited, Johnny 212 Whitmarsh, Cassandra 225 ♦Wickline, Linda 95. 98. 181 Wickline, Rickard 225 Wiederkehr, Steve 212 ♦Wiener, Paul 101, 112, 181 Wignall. Thomas 29. 225 Wilburn, Renee 225 Wilcox, Genevieve 147 Wild, Benny 196 Wildermuth. Betty 148 Wildermuth. Debra 90 Wiley, Timothy 225 Wilkins, Kevin Williams. Albert 30, 212 Williams, Andrea 98, 225 Williams. Angela 212 Williams, Crystal 181 Williams, Debbie 225 Williams, George 212 Williams, Gegory 36, 37, 225 Williams, Jasper 31. 227 Williams, Jeffrey 31, 225 Williama, Mark 196 Williams, Phyllis 91, 181 ♦Williams, Rebecca 227 Williams, Roydell 35 Williams, Shana 101. 181 Williams, Ted 90. 196 Williams, Timothy 212 Williams, Willie 121, 213 Williamson, Clifford 196 Williamson, Lori 212 Williamson, Penny 196 Willis. Mashol 212 Wilson, Bob 31 Wilson, Carl 212 Wilson, James 225 Wilson, John 212 Wilson, LaMarr 35, 225 Wilson, Melvin 196 Wilson, Michael 225 Wilson, Rebecca 39. 212 Wilson. Robert A 101, 181 Wilson, Sam 142 Wilson, Steven 37, 181 Wilson. Thomas 30. 37. 38. 226 Wilson, Troy 212 Wilson, Vickie 33. 212 Wire, Eric 226 Wire, Susan 112, 181 Wise. Arhelda 149 Wise, Donold 148 Wise. Jeffrey 30, 206, 212 Witherspoon, Jamie 96, 226 ' Witmer. Richard 94, 95, 96, 98, 196 Wollenburg, James 196 Wood, David 147 Wood, Doris 149 Woodrum, Tyrone 181 Woods, Faith 226 Woods, Michele 196 Woods, Steven 30, 212 Workman, Forest 148 Wright, Kelvin 212 Wright, Timothy 36, 58. 196, 239 Wright, Tonia 35, 226 Wright, Tracey 227 Wright, William 30, 212 Wyckoff, Karen 227 Y Yeocum, Kelly 31. 38, 46. 47, 226 Yeoman, Amy 98, 226 Yonke. Frederic 30, 212. 213 Young, Cindy 91, 181 Young, Kristin 31, 38, 87, 88, 196 Young, Scott 226 Young, Shirley 227 Youngberg, Jeffrey 196 Youngqquist, Frank 147 Yuenyoung, Thongkhao 19, 79, 226 Yuis, Carol 149 Z Zambrano, John 226 Zambrano, Tom 37, 212 Zessar, Jake 147 Zessar, Marcia 84, 105, 212 Ziegler, Lisa 207, 213 Ziegler, Paul 139 Zude, James 212 Zumwalt, Shelly 212 Zwicker, Mark 35, 226 Yang, Bao 19, 200 Yang, Mall 19 Yang, Sue 181 Yang, Xang 226 Yancey, Patricia 79. 226 Ybarra, Mario 226 Yellock, Larurria 71, 73. 181 Yelm. Elizabeth 226 Yeocum, Craig 37, 56, 133, 181 The high honor” students acheive the highest grade point average for their high school years. Those earning grade point averages of 4.00 or above are: (front row) Cindy Johnson, Mary Beth Klatt, Elizabeth Hanson, Cheryl Andrews. Tandy Niemann, Dawn Miles (Back row) Glenn Elston, Chad Larson, Timothy Hurlbutt, Christopher Lear. David Timmer. Missing from the picture ore Kelly Fackel and Paul Wiener. Index 237 Students Complete Year With Class As worm summer weather began closing in, And graduation plans were present everywhere, Students all looked bock at where they ' d been With thoughts of joy and sorrow in the air. Teachers all started packing up everything. Fines and detentions put off till the last day. And everyone longed to hear the last bell ring, Signaling vacation so they could be on their way. Some will never be attending another class here. And others will be back for many more years. Looking back at the 1961-62 Rocky school year People will remember both good and bad times. Plenty of good teams and reason to cheer All added up to the school’s victory signs. The addition of Freshmen was something new. It definitely caused chaos for all involved. The hal ls were too crowded to even get through, Dut after a while all problems were resolved. Everyone made it through both ups and downs With facial expressions of smiles and frowns. On the inside looking out. Drama dub members Andi VanHook, Chris Gulley, Barb Eagle, Terry Tingle, and Pom Sedgewick share a few laughs. Excited by the thought of graduation, Peggy Lee practices for the big day.” Thinking shes Vera on Alice.” Annette Johanson has a small catastrophe with straws at her job at Hardee ' s. 236 Closing Representing Rocky with doss, Lourio Ritemon, Dione Robinson, Vernito Walker, and Theresa Newberry take time to visit the elderly. Posing with their wrestling dummy, TNT, Tim Wright, Quincy Steele, Victor Hall, and Vance Smith know they ' re dynamite. Closing 239 Debbie Heinze won the 1982 cover contest. Her design was chosen from over 100 entries submitted from the art students. The design signifies that the Fresh- men Class entered the main campus for the first year ever. The class of 1985 came from two junior highs, Washing¬ ton and Edison. The front cover symbol¬ izes the entire campus. The back cover shows that the entire ' Rock ' ' pulled to¬ gether to support the entering Fresh¬ men and to have the classiest year ever. John T. Murphy Principal Charles J. Paradiso Asst. Principal Duane E. Bon tall, Dean Allan H. Gorge!. Dean Patec W. Nyman. Dean Duncan Raid, Dean Kenneth J. Wahe, Dean ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1400 25th Avenue Rock Island. Illinois 61201 (309) 788 0484 Dr. James Hopson, Superintendent Rock Island School District tthl 5 1 - 21st Street Rock Island, IL 61201 Dear Dr. Hopson: In response to your inquiry concerning the 1981-82 school year, I would like to first mention that our enrollment was at an all time high. Despite the increased numbers, the students should be commended for their adjustment in this transition year. Generally, this has been the classiest year ever. Sincerely, Murphy j Watchtower Staff Co-edifors: Darlene Bartell Mary Edwards Staff: Adele Alvarez Nita Carver Lori Davis Dave Gellerman Lisa Hatlett Juanita Henderson Scott Hendren Annette Johanson Joni Jawoisz Peggy Lee Adrienne McCann Mike Pearson Rita Roach Teresa Stamper Sue Sulser Terry Tingle Chris Weinert Kelley Wendland Photography: Jeff Bowden Fred Hynd Advisor: Ms. Rita Simanek Colophon Type: Serif Gothic Bold 8,10,18,30 pt. (Division Pages: Serif Gothic Outline 60 pt.) Paper: Gloss 191 Cover: Firebrand 477 Silk screened with Pale Gold 328 Size: 9x12, 240 pages Number of Copies: 1150 Printer: Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Price: $11.50. $12.50. $13.50 Endsheets: Gold Dust 286 Acknowledgements Howard Dusek — Josten ' s Representative Adolphi Studio Amy Gray - Senior Design Troy DuFrane - Index Design Debra Heinze - Cover Design Karen Albrecht — Index Argus Photographers Dispatch photographers World Wide Photos Mr. Charles Armstrong Mr. Nicholas Peschang Camera Club 240 Closing