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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1984 volume:

Rock Island High School - 1400-25th Avenue — Rock Island, Illinois 61201 309-788-0484 _ ■gyL - r nr ? Expressions Rocky Love During the past four years. Rock Island High School survived nu¬ merous setbacks. Due to the lack of state funding, the community in 1981 voted to pay an increase in tax¬ es. As 1983 rolled around, the state faced yet another shortage of mon¬ ey. This time, however, the schools did not ask for increased taxes. Teachers, administrators and other employees lost their jobs. Class size increased while class choices de¬ creased. Several extra curricular activities no longer existed. As the situation looked bleak for Rocky, members of the community began donating funds to support the sports and other school activities. Although students were required to pay a minimal participation fee, the contributions allowed clubs and ac¬ tivities to exist that had previously had no hope of returning in 1984. These contributions proved to be the strength behind Rocky. The com¬ munity lent its support at a time when Rocky needed it the most. These citizens, along with the sup¬ port and understanding of the Rocky student body led to the theme of the 1984 Watchtower. The harnessing of energies, which saved the high standards of Rock Island ' s educational system, required a spe¬ cial feeling, not only of pride, caring and understanding, but also an extra special feeling — LOVE. The Watchtower chose “I Love Rocky” as its theme because of these feel¬ ings. The Love for Rocky not only ap¬ peared during the school ' s desperate times, but also appeared in the ever¬ yday events and activities at school. Rock Island offered many ways to be loved and its students found these ways: — I Love Rocky because the sports are so intense and there is good competition. The fans show great sportsmanship. David Carr — I Love Rocky because you get to meet new and exciting people. You learn a lot of different ways of life. Tina Hoskins. — I Love Rocky for the amount of school spirit we have. Everyone takes pride in our athletic achieve¬ ments. Scott Young — The thing I Love most about Rocky is the school bell, I wait all week to hear it ring at 2:30 on Fri¬ day. Pat Carroll — I Love Rocky because it’s my school. I have team spirit and I love to watch the Rocks play and win. We have a good school, and we’re always trying to improve it. We have high-spirited fans who come to see every game regardless if we win or lose. Chris Dasso — Big laugh. Ha! ha! ha! William Clay — Everyone knows Rocky is number one so why should we have to tell anyone? Anonymous — Rocky is the kind of school where all people have someplace where they can enjoy something. Rocky offers new friends, new plans and future ideas to everyone. Rocky is in a class by itself. Charlie Christensen — I like the people who do not shove me around in hallways. Sharon Renneke -I Love Rocky because they treat you like an adult. They trust you during lunch by letting you go anywhere you want to eat. Ben Algeo — I Love Rocky because the sen¬ iors do not pick on the freshman like other freshman told me they did. Dave Martin I Love Rocky because the students and teachers are great, and you nev¬ er get bored. Suzanne Gibbs — I Love Rocky because “Rocky” means pride. We have had to put up with a lot from people of other towns and schools. We have man¬ aged to prove those people wrong with our excellent academic pro¬ gram. Our sports are also something of which to be proud. We have a lot of talented students at Rocky. It is a great school, and it shows through the quality of the students. Ann Townsend — Why we Love Rocky: 1. The girls 2. The girls 3. The girls By the guys — At Rocky you can take care of yourself. Anonymous — I Love Rocky because you meet all kinds of people. But they all have one thing in common, which is when it comes to school pride we all have a BIG HEART for Rock Island High School. Lisa Anderson — I Love Rocky because it has given me everything I could not have had at a private school: inde¬ pendence, a social life and some¬ thing of which to be proud. Larry Harrison — I Love Rocky because of the spirit each student has at Rocky. When we put all of our spirit togeth- i er we can accomplish anything we put our minds to accomplishing. Heather Dunsmoor — The number one school on my list has got to be Rocky. I Love Rocky because everyone is so awe¬ some and cool. Even though we are the little guys people say “hi” to us freshmen. I also like it because the teachers are very nice and under¬ standing. Last but not least, I like being around my friends all day. If that does not tell you why I Love Rocky, then what will? Gina Block — Fun, fun, fun, that is why I Love Rocky. There are more people to meet and a lot more friends to talk to all day long. Larry Snider — What I Love about Rocky is the ba nd. In the band you will meet many people and go many places. Kevin Dennis — What is Rocky pride? Rocky pride is the backbone of the student body-the center of the High School. We, the student body are fortunate to take part in such a great learning experience. The atmosphere sends off a positive charge throughout the school. Throughout Rocky’s exis¬ tence nobody has fully realized what a great school Rocky really is. But the 1984 Class has opened the door. We have uncovered the miss¬ ing theme, I Love Rocky! Anonymous — It is not because of the over¬ crowded hall, or the abundance of students. I really cannot say it is be¬ cause of the overcrowded class¬ rooms. I want to believe it is the de- | termination of the athletes. It could be because I went to another school and disliked it, but it is none of those reasons. The reason I Love Rocky is because we are all so much a part of each other’s lives and our memories of it will last forever. Keith Rapp — I Love Rocky because it is full of pride and spirit. The school some¬ times acts like one big family. Ev¬ eryone likes to huddle together on a cold Friday night cheering for the team that they love. Win or lose the pride holds true. Anonymous I 2 Opening _ Rocky is full of spirit. Every student, teacher, or worker who has anything to do with the school shows spirit. Some people may choose to make negative remarks about an athletic team, but you know that when our quarterback is run¬ ning that last fifteen yards with the defense on his tail, everyone will be up and cheering for Rocky. When our basketball team loses that last game there are always people around to pat the players on the back and tell them they played a good game. Rocky people will forever be full of support for any other student in any competition. Sherry Stotlar Rocky’s support showed through not only in sporting events and in the contribution drive but in the everyday life experienced at the Rock. The Rock faced loss and sur¬ vived by gaining additions which far surpassed the loss. The Rock acquired a student pro¬ duced Group W Cable sponsored television program, study skills groups, new faculty and new exper¬ iences for students and faculty alike. As 1984 came and went, each stu- dent-whether touched by those gains and losses or not - received lasting memories allowing each one to honestly proclaim — I Love Rocky. Table Of Contents STUDENT LIFE 2 SPORTS 31 ORGANIZATIONS 55 ACADEMICS 89 PEOPLE 107 CLOSING 165 After a summer long separation, Kim Robinson and Sharon Hall embrace. Aside from coaching Freshman Football, Mike Resler aids students in the classroom. Mr. Resler is a welcome addition to the Rocky family. Opening I 3 The support of students at the football games leads the Rocks to victory. Fans stand, prepared to celebrate the kick off. Although cheerleaders add spirit to the games, the addition of Mr. Rock puts zani¬ ness into their cheers. Brian Roberts portrays Mr. Rock for the football season. Balloons add color to Homecoming. Key Club members Ann Timm and Sue Mallder release balloons at kick off. 4 Opening 101 Reasons Develop Students Discover Affection Perhaps students, teachers and administrators loved Rocky because of the following reasons. — A different flavor of malt was offered each day of the week. — The heaters kicked-on in 75° weather. — The red wooden bleachers in the football stadium were replaced with silver aluminum benches. — The swimming pool was 69° on Monday mornings. — Students waited outside school until 7:45 each morning. — Student ' s lockers stuck with one minute to get from the ground floor to the chemistry lab. These reasons, along with 94 others appeared somewhat bizarre. Yet for some small group of Rocky’s population these reasons proved to be the arrow shot through their heart making the statement “I Love Rocky” true in the hearts of its populous. Freshmen football coaches, Mike Resler, A1 Gorgal, Duane Bonsall discuss their game plan. The lllini fans have blue and orange cards just as Rock Island High School fans have “We Love Rocky” cards. Students sup¬ port the football team with the student sec¬ tion flash cards. Opening 5 I Students Travel World Sample Jamaica, Florida, Chicago Sun bathe on sandy beaches of Ja¬ maica? Ski down the snowy moun¬ tains of Canada? Simply take a vaca¬ tion anywhere?! Anyone of these suggestions appealed to Rocky stu¬ dents. Whether the “get away” oc- cured during the summer or winter seasons, students took the trips any¬ way they came. Seniors Jim Moore, John Hass, Pam Hird and Kelley Wendland traveled to Florida for the Key Club Convention in July of 1983. “It was great to have a Florida tan this sum¬ mer,” Pam said. While Florida, the Sunshine State, drew hoards of sun searchers, other students traveled to such places as Jamaica to sample the tropical life as well as to Canada to practice their skiing skills in 80° weather. Skiing and sunbathing proved to be the most popular vacation activi¬ ties. Attending college and profes¬ sional football games and major league baseball games added an¬ other facet to the vacation fun. Funtime played an important part in Rocky student ' s vacations. But it was not all fun and games. Visiting colleges required a large amount of the senior ' s time as did homework for a majority of the students. “I al¬ ways ski over Christmas vacation; so my homework ends up getting done the night before vacation is over,” admitted senior Bart Roberts. Although homework bogged down vacations, the fun times of basking in the sun, skiing down far away mountains or doing the limbo in Jamaica required much more time. Many of Rocky’s students didn ' t have the opportunity to travel far and wide as they kept themselves busy at various kinds of summer jobs from being life guards to work¬ ing at McDonalds. While they may not ha ve had as much fun, they end¬ ed up with fatter wallets. Perhaps these are the students who will trav¬ el this summer while others will be hard at work. Relaxing to mellow music and becoming absorbed in her favorite novel, Lynel Firth catches some summer rays. With a peaceful sunset fading behind Lake McDonald in Montana ' s Glacier National Park, Stacy Wahe finds the background per¬ fect for a peaceful reflection. Fitting more suitcases in the trunk than there is room for tends to be tedious work. People to People trips provide Barb Eagle and Colette Chickris with world travel ex¬ perience. The two girls depart from the Mo¬ line airport headed for Europe. The summer is made for enjoying the park. Scott Baltunis, Miranda Callahan, Chris Leonard and Andre Dehouiser connect to form a train on the slide at Lincoln Park. Student Life 7 Homecoming Floats Taste Of Heaven A week chock full of events and preparations led up to the assembly, parade, game and dance-all common to the homecoming hubbub. Once students found their seats at the assembly, they found them¬ selves overcome with laughter as they watched the “jockettes” per¬ form the renditions of favorite cheers. After the preliminary assembly events came the introduction of the court and crowning of the King and Queen. Included in the court were as follows: Jim Moore, Joel Keim, Brynn Sheley, Mark O’Melia, Eric Lundgren, Nancy LeWarne, Jane Vogel, Vickie Streiter, Kristi Fackel and Jami Handelman. John Hass and Lisa Keys were bestowed prince and princess; and the reigning King and Queen were crowned as William Clay and Linda Burkehead. Hugs, kisses and a few tears of happiness filled the fieldhouse floor as congratulations passed along as students left school headed for the parade. Although the wind blew strongly, the floats held together long enough to be judged. The freshmen placed first, followed by seniors, juniors, and sophomores placing 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, respectively. Following the parade, and ending the first of two Homecoming even¬ ings, was the game against the Quin¬ cy Blue Devils which ended in vic¬ tory for both varsity and sophomore squads. With a football victory and the nervous anticipation of couples ad¬ ded to the already party like atmo¬ sphere, students attended the Home¬ coming dance, held the evening after the game. “A Little Bit of Heaven” overtook the gym with bal¬ loons, clouds and an air of “heaven¬ ly bliss” for those who attended. Homecoming ’83 left special memories for the new freshmen as their first dance, the seniors as their last Homecoming dance, and even for the sophs and juniors as another in the list of activities they had en¬ joyed at the Rock. Posing as a clown allows Kristy McMillan to spread happiness to the crowd with her smiling mask, colorful balloons and hand fuls of candy. Voted King and Queen for 1983 Home¬ coming are Linda Burkhead and William Clay. 8 Student Life The Fighting Rocks face the Quincy Blue Devils in the Homecoming battle. The Rocks, as well as the Pebbles discover victo¬ ry in the form of shutouts. The Freshmen Float places first in the competition displaying the theme, “And then there were Rocks.” The pep assembly for Homecoming pro¬ vides Angie Hollenback with an opportuni¬ ty to display her cheerleading abilities. Prince and Princess Lisa Keys and John Hass ride in vintage autos during the pa¬ rade. Student Life 9 A switch from female to male cheer¬ leaders. The Jockettes; Jeff Wise, Eric Welser, Chris Huntley, John Miller and Rich Hogue perform their stunts. Stumbling across the finish line with his rescued maiden, Scott Storey struggles for victory. 10 Student Life Spirit Week, Week Of Events Punk Rockers, Pyramid Builders Compete Purple hair, bedsheets and sport¬ ing apparel of all kinds passed through the Rocky corridors during the week preceding homecoming. Hats and Shades Day kicked off the traditional “Spirit Week”. Partici¬ pating students wore bowlers, der¬ bies and baseball caps while others wore sunglasses of varied styles. With golf clubs, tennis rackets and football jerseys students expressed their athletic preferences. Sports Day followed the wild and crazy Punk Ocean Pacific Day. Quad-City hair supply companies had a field day as Rocky students flocked to the stores purchasing hair sprays in an array of odd colors and textures. Punk hair cuts of the brightest oranges and reds were ac¬ cented by the outlandish clothing worn by the punkers. Dog chains, leather skirts and jackets and shriv¬ eled cottonwear dominated the reg¬ ular school day attire. Yet those who were conservative in nature wore the Ocean Pacific T’s and pants. Placing second agrees with the senior class. Larry Harrison, Tina Plechaty, Lori Wil¬ liamson, Jill Robb and Dawn Bosworth join the float in the ride through the parade. Thursday had been the most casual and “laid back” of the five days. Long johns, night shirts and bed sheets displayed bedtime apparel to the student body. Friday ended the week of craziness and fun as crim¬ son and gold was worn by many stu¬ dents about the campus. Spirit Week lent excitement to the everyday ritual of hot lunches and brown bags. It began with hu¬ man building blocks forming pyra¬ mids in the fastest time possible. At first glance the participants in the three legged race may have looked a little strange, yet on that day ever¬ ything was abnormal as the partici¬ pants hobbled their way to the fin¬ ish line. Spirit Week had not just been a time of weird clothes and maiden races, but a five day event where Rocky students showed their spirit and pride in the school love. Court members are as follows, Joel Keim, Brynn Sheley, William Clay, Eric Lundgren, Jim Moore, Mark O’Melia, Jane Vogel, Jami Handelman, Nancy LeWarne, Kristi Fackel, Linda Burkhead, Lisa Keys and Vicki Stricter. For Rocky students one of the highlights of Homecoming Week is riding in the parade on their class float. Student Life 11 Females move into the football locker room to take over the jobs as managers. Debbie Styx, Ginny Picket and Sofia Huizar perform their assigned duties of hanging up the laundered uniforms. The new data processing curriculum provides an array of computors for use by Rocky students. 12 Student Life Rocks Face Changes Deans Teach Class As another year unfolded at the Rock, students and teachers alike adapted to a school filled with changes. One difference that brought some dislocation to the halls of Rocky during the first few hectic weeks was the larger class size. Due to less teachers at the high school, the aver¬ age class size became larger. In the classes, there were also some new faces behind the podiums as the deans took on the joys of teaching. In a day already almost too busy to handle, these men taught one class period each, thus helping to lighten the load on the regular teaching staff. In extra-curricular activities there was an addition of a participa¬ tion fee and the absence of a long¬ standing activity-the Rocky Orches¬ tra. Despite these setbacks in the after school programs, Rocky stu¬ dents pulled through with pride, showing their determination and willingness to work a little harder for the Rock. One of the most obvious additions to the Rock was the appearance of “I Love Rocky” buttons. All over the school, students showed their spirit and displayed their buttons promi¬ nently on coats, knapsacks, shirts and purses-any available space was put to use by imaginative students. Though there were some differ¬ ences at Rocky, students and teach¬ ers showed their love and pride for their school and made this year of change a year to remember. Aside from his duties as Sophomore Dean, Mr. Gorgal teaches a health class. Sue Clark finds CPR easier with the help of his skills. Along with various staff changes came changes in class size. Several classes, such as this science class, increased in number. Student Life 13 Relaxation, Sunshine Prevail Kids Love Summer “Last one in is a rotten egg!,” shout¬ ed Kim. “In” what, one may ask. The long awaited summer fun and folly of splashing about a fresh water swim¬ ming pool of course. Whether it had been a public, community or privately owned pool, swimming had been the most popular way of keeping cool and fit on those hot summer days. If the aquatic way of leisure and sport life did not satisfy the land- lover ' s needs, softball sparked every¬ one ' s participation from the earliest of a weekend morning to the dusk of a chilly evening. Other summer activities included the ever popular drive-in theaters, summer jobs, horseback riding, vaca¬ tions and an unlimited number of oth¬ er activities. There were some who did nothing but lounge around in a favorite chair twenty-four hours a day moving only to satisfy their hunger pains or to raise the sound level of an afternoon Cub telecast. On a lazy afternoon, a summer pastime for some Rocky students is to relax in front of the T.V. watching their favorite programs and filling up on snacks. 14 Student Life The sandy beaches of Jamaica appear quite appealing to tourists. A summer trip to California brings a stop in San Francisco. Kathy Genz enjoys a cable car ride during her visit. Student Life 15 School Spirit Sets Style Punk, Pacific, Paints Prevail For years, fashions from poodle dresses to designer jeans have had an unpredictable life span of popu¬ larity. The “flashdance” flare swept the country overnight typlified by Jennifer Beals and her oversized off-the-shoulder sweat-shirt look. Faded ankle length jeans of aqua green and electric raspberry tones helped complete the look of the year. Perhaps the biggest turn around in the fashion industry was the re¬ turn of the 50’s look with its saddle shoes, peddlepushers, thin neckties and perhaps the greatest fashion ac¬ cessory of all, cat-eyed sunglasses. Although styles change from year to year, the blue jean look was still popular. The mini skirt with its matching jacket was one of the most popular styles as were the polo and muscle shirts. Fashions may come and go yet the blue denim look will always represent American ' s flair for casual wear. Although fads and fashions ap¬ peared to constantly change at the Rock, the students somehow man¬ aged to keep up with the changes quite to the amazement of Assistant Principal Mr. Paradiso who said, “I will never figure out some of the things these kids come up with to wear and the fads they latch onto.” Painting her face and hair red and gold. Dawn Brown expresses her love for Rocky as well as her following of fads. Punk fashions in varied degrees hit Rocky with a bang! Marta Lizdas, Ellie Stanley, Debbie Styx and Lisa Eowsher show off their far out wardrobes. Checks, camouflage and even madras plaids adorn the popular Vans shoes. Denim takes the form of many styles. Stacy Wahe prefers her denim mini skirt and jacket. Prom time means formal dress time. Becky Neff tries on her favorite style. Toilet papering a friend’s house is quite a daring task. Greg Pearson, Jeff Pearson and Rick Nahnybida take part in his dangerous but popular fad. Student Life 17 Weekends-Parties ... A Welcome Relief For Rocks “I live for the weekends,” was a commonly heard saying among most Rock Island High School stu¬ dents. Rhonda Snider claimed that, “knowing a weekend is coming made the school week go more quickly.” Ron Hotchkiss said that, “weekends are the student ' s savior”. Michelle Neavor suggested, “the only thing better than a weekend is summer vacation.” Another Rocky student stated, “When I get to school Monday morning. I start counting down the days until Friday. After those five long days were finally counted down, Rocky stu¬ dents could be found just about any¬ where in the Quad-Cities. Some stu¬ dents enjoyed spending their Friday or Saturday nig hts in Milan at Skate Ranch or perhaps catching a movie at the Showcase Cinamas. After¬ wards it was fun stopping by Happy Joes or Razz-ma-Tazz for pizza and maybe some video games. There was always some sporting event going on over the weekend at Rocky. A football or basketball game was always a great way to get together with friends and have a terrific time cheering the Rocks on to another victory. What seemed to be a most popular goal by most Rocky students was meeting new people. This was re¬ flected in some of the things people did on weekends. A popular place to meet new people was twenty-third Avenue in Moline. Another all time favorite was Teen Night (Sunday) at Beethovens or Stage West. Teen Night gave those under 19 a chance to meet peo¬ ple, dance and listen to music from Peter Lorry, Patriot, Lynn Allen, Daily Planet and many other bands. Another way Rocky students spent their weekends was going on shopping trips to either Northpark or Southpark. No matter whether shopping for a date for the weekend, a sweater, or a pair of jeans, chances were that a good time was had. Weekends were also a good time to recover from the week’s activi¬ ties. Of course there were always those parents who never realized what a strain school could be and sent their student out to do yard work or to clean the house. When it came down to it, Rocky students probably spent more time at parties than anywhere else. There were parties for birthdays, gradu¬ ation, opening nights, clubs and Rocky’s wins and even losses. And there were parties just to be parties. Parties were the ideal place and time to get all your friends together to eat, drink, dance, gossip or just about anything else that teenagers enjoyed. Rhonda Snider and Julie Wilson search for their favorite albums while on a weekend shopping spree at Southpark Craig Darr, Marcia Zessar, Shawn Mlekush, Ann Townsend and Marta Lizdas listen to Jenny Oestreich as she talks about Witness for the Prosecution at the cast party. Lori Kirgan and Zsanet Pettit relax by the fire white waiting for guests to arrive for their weekend party. Chris Spurgetis and Candi Hinze show their enthusiasm at one of Rocky’s weekend foot¬ ball games. 18 Weekends A weekend getaway might include a trip out of town to a Stevie Nicks concert. No party is a party without a table full of munchies. Weekends 19 Dating, Something 1 “What should I wear?” “What will we talk about?” “What are we going to do?“ Those were questions a girl would ask herself if she was one of the many Rocky students par¬ taking in that all time favorite pas¬ time of dating. Having a date was like not other feeling in the entire world. What else could make a stomach feel like it was about to bottom out and a head feel like it was about to explode? After all the initial fears were over, and the girl unlocked herself from the closet, chances were that things just might work out okay. Remember those little problems of not having any money or not hav¬ ing a car? Those problems were easily resolved if she could decide just to stay home with her date and catch a movie on television, or she o Look Forward To could have gone to a party. Of course a car was an important part of her date. But there were solutions to not having a car. The couple could have taken a taxi or a bus. The most logical an¬ swer was the double date. But even this had its dilemmas. For instance, the girl and her date might have had a quiet evening at the movies in mind while the other couple might have had plans for slam dancing at Mad Hatters. Double dates did have their good points like never running out of things to talk about. Conver¬ sation made the date and was the deciding factor as to whether or not there would be another. Kristy McMillan had her make-up done at Merle Normans for the night’s big date. After their Lettermen duties are over John Hass and Kristi Fackel will be meeting their respective dates. Tonya Douglas and Quincy Davis walk home after school while they make plans for the upcoming weekend. 20 Dating Dancing To A “Rocky” Beat School sponsored dances offered the Rocky students yet another op¬ portunity for dating and socializing. Organizations at the Rock held dances ranging from the Senate’s Sweetheart Swirl to the Senate- Key Club co-sponsored Beach Party. Al¬ though students enjoyed attending these dances with an escort, the postgame dances drew the crowds because a date was not required. Kicking off the chain of dances was a junior class sponsored party which was held in the cafeteria. It featured music ranging from upbeat rock and punk, to the radical Doors’ music of the 1960 ' s. Students enjoyed slam dancing to today’s new wave sounds as well as rocking to yesteryear’s pop tunes. A Keith Rapp is enjoying dancing at the Home¬ coming festivities with his date. Paula Huntly and Matt Dietrich seem to be having a great time at one of the post game dances. favorite dance for most Rocky stu¬ dents however was the Punk Party. Decked out in colored hair, leather, torn clothes and dog leashes, stu¬ dents appeared at the dance ready to punkout! Although jumping up-and-down and lying on their backs while kick¬ ing their feet in the air was a fa¬ vored pastime of students, a slow song p rovided the much needed re¬ laxation as the girls shyly awaited their favorite guy to ask them to dance while the guys stood around working up enough nerve. As a re¬ sult, that one special slow dance of¬ ten led to even more shared dances. Whether the dance was the prom or a punk party, the Rocky students definitely proved there was only one way to rock! Everyone seemed lively on the dance floor at one of the club sponsored parties. Dances 21 Testing Makes College Choices Easier Exams determined the academic success of Rocky students this past school year. The mere mention of th e word “test” left some students with a feeling of dread whether it was a pop quiz or a semester final. Students came to realize just what a “wrap up” test really was. It covered everything. There were other tests of a more formal nature too. The PSAT was given in October to about 150 juniors in order to single out potential na¬ tional merit scholars. In May the Advanced Placement Test was given to pupils who had taken advanced, specialized courses at Rocky. This examination deter¬ mined whether these students would have to take these same sub¬ jects in college. The ACT was given twice this school year. Mr. Paradiso organized a study seminar where specialized study skills were stressed. The par¬ ticipants were then divided into three groups where Mr. Motz, Oes- treich and Hultgren tutored the stu¬ dents respectively in science, com¬ munications and mathematic skills. After more than a decade of tak¬ ing exams, the senior Rocky stu¬ dents came away with a better un¬ derstanding of their potential as stu¬ dents. Many of those students opted for the college experience. For many, the search for the “right” school began in their junior year. Conferences were held with counselors, college catalogues pe¬ rused, part time job opportunites were considered, scholarship appli¬ cations were mailed, meetings were attended with college representa¬ tives and finally family visits were made to Macomb, Iowa City, Cham¬ paign or even Dallas, St. Paul and Boston. With a letter of acceptance, the de¬ cision had been made. Whether it was the best decision only time would tell. But it certainly was a de¬ cision which would positively re¬ shape the student ' s life. 22 Exams Heads bob in enthusiastic unison as Mr. Arm¬ strong ' s Physics’ students begin a crucial exam. Vance Kerr knows that every good research paper begins with a search for source materi¬ als. Ms. Stoit reciews SAT testing procedures with Greg Pearson. Sometimes the “right” school is in your own backyard. A representative from Northern Illinois Uni¬ versity discusses the programs which her insti¬ tution had to offer. Jim Schoeck pauses in the counseling office Many senior Rocks showed much interest in the to see what Chicago has to offer. University of Iowa. College Choices 23 Sheila Metcalf stocks the shelves at the Cof¬ fee Merchant. Chris Huntly, Mike Flaherty and Telly Papanikolaou await the evening rush at the new Hardee ' s in Rock Valley Plaza. 24 Working Todd Hickman wonders just how many more students Mr. Nyman wants. Bob Fout doesn ' t know whether to collect at¬ tendance or file notes. Mrs. Narske will tell him. Working For Fun ... And Profit Rocky students LOVED to stay busy. For some the jobs were after school affairs completely seperate from their six hours of class work. Dave Reed was at Geifmans, Jim Moore at Bishops, Jeff Bowden at the Cinemas and Beth Bell at The Foot Locker were only a few among many. Sometimes it was difficult to keep their two lives seperate, but they managed. Other Rocky pupils donated or volunteered their time to help in the swimming pool, counselor’s office, dean’s complex and the truant of¬ fice. Some who were not pictured include Brian Roberts, Tiffany Col¬ lins and Debbie Rumley. The school deeply appreciated their help and assistance. Beth Bohr decides against having the first Angie Peschang waits for Ms. Thul to write out a pass, piece of Mr. Reid’s morning pastry. Office Helpers 25 Rocky Remembers Nuclear Debate 1983-84 was a sliver of time caught forever between the unbear¬ able sweltering weeks of late Au¬ gust and the frozen snowbound streets of January sealed with the fresh fragrance of spring and graduation. The events highlighted on these pages were only current events to this year’s grads but will be history to their children. School began with August’s swel¬ tering heat and humidity which lasted for three weeks. Then before you knew it the ground was covered with snow by mid November. Rocky students got used to it though as they had to either drive or walk through it for over two and a half months. The summer saw a month of 90° weather which at one time topped 103°. December brought icy north¬ ern winds with temperatures fall¬ ing to -20°. This school year saw temperatures with a 120° variance. Weather - Year Of Extremes Nuclear power was viewed by many as the promise of the future in the ’70’s. But in the early ’80’s that power source came under increas¬ ing attack as its safety was ques¬ tioned. Jackson Thrills Michael Jackson’s music could very well follow Rocky graduates throughout their entire lifetime. An established star for over a decade, 1983-84 was an extremely success¬ ful period for Jackson. Paratrooper John Nash of nearby Cambridge gave world news a local flavor as he’s shown on Newsweek’s cover after being airlifted into Grenada to remind the world that the Caribbean was still an American sphere of influence. What was the role of the United States as the keeper of world peace to be. The answer was not found in Korea or in Vietnam. The nation’s role in Lebanon brought no answers either, only new questions. 26 World And Local News Raiders-Orioles Space 1984 Unemployment Olympics 1984 Black Leaders The strength of the ballot boxes brought new leaders to political power. A black mayor was elected in Philadelphia. Harold Washington became Chicago’s first black mayor. Jesse Jackson ran as a serious candi¬ date in the democratic presidential primaries. “Where’s the beef’ was a “fun” Wendy’s commercial. There was nothing funny about “Where’re the jobs” as employment declined and periodic plant shut-downs took place at both Deere and Farmall. There was a brief glimmer of hope as both companies began to recall laid-off workers. Doll Mania Brooke Amanda, class of ’97, holds her Odetta Jenny tightly, un¬ aware of the craziness which had created the doll’s popularity and scarcity. Elections 1984 1984 was an election year. Presi¬ dent Reagan announced he would run again and visited his hometown of Dixon, Illinois. There, he could momentarily put the pressing daily problems of unemployment, budget deficits, arms’ control, inflation and the Middle East behind him. World And Local News 27 ROW 1: Angie Hollenbark. Nancy Lewarne. Linda Burkhead. ROW 2: Lisa Keys, Corinnn Washington, Leah Asquith. TOP TO BOTTOM: Corinna Washington, An¬ gie Hollenback, Prudence Green. Debbie DeSmet, Joel Axup. LEFT: Kris Blomgren. RIGHT: Mary Beth Thoms. Row I: Debbie Plechaty. Beckie Beane. ROW 2: Chrysta Jones, Heather McMillan. Julie Vassaka. ROW 3: Candi Hinze, Michelle Cot¬ trell, Shellee Showalter. 28 Cheerleaders Cheerleading More Than A Smile Every day, from three to five in the afternoon, a group of very im¬ portant girls gathered to practice. These girls were the Rocky cheer¬ leaders, responsible for keeping the spirit of the crowd high at games and leading the team on to victory with morale-boosting cheers. To develop these cheers, the Rocky cheerleaders worked in uni¬ son to create floor cheers, sideline cheers and pom-pom routines. They worked under the direction of Miss Weiderman their coach. These girls devoted most of their after-school time to learning cheers that they hoped would whip the Rocky spec¬ tators into a frenzy and create en¬ thusiasm at the school pep assem¬ blies. Cheerleaders Debbie DeSmet and Kris Blomgren said of the squad, “We hope that Rocky stu¬ dents notice our improvement throughout the season and from one year to the next.” Both varsity and sophomore foot¬ ball squads attended cheerleading camps this past summer. The sopho¬ mores went to the AAC in Geneseo where they earned a blue, a red and a white ribbon. The varsity cheer¬ leaders attended the NCA cheer¬ leading camp at Iowa State Univer¬ sity in Ames. These girls received one superior and two excellent rib¬ bons along with a spirit stick which was given to several squads which showed the most spirit and enthusi¬ asm. Both squads brough back a vari¬ ety of sideline and floor cheers for the football and the basketball sea¬ sons. All the cheerleaders admitted that they had room for improve¬ ment but all in all the season would be a good one. The cheerleaders hoped that the students would help them emphasize pride in Rocky! TOP TO BOTTOM: Michelle Cottrell, Beckie Beane, Debbie Plechaty. Heather McMillan. LEFT: Chrysta Jones. RIGHT: Julie Vassaka Cheerleaders 29 Seniors ’84 Saying “Good-bye” is never easy. Whether it’s forever or only for awhile, it’s still sad. Saying “Good-bye” to the life you’ve always known, like saying good-bye to Rocky, is somewhat heartbreaking. But it’s not just leav¬ ing Rocky, it’s entering a whole new world; a world of decisions, complications, challenges and free¬ doms. Graduating from high school remains one of the biggest steps a person takes. Trudging into the world we notice that things maybe weren’t so easy. We also finally realized just how in¬ telligent our parents really were during all those years when we doubted them. Remember High School! Think of all the good times as well as the bad. Think of all the friends you made, and all you learned at home, in the classroom and on your own. Think ahead! For every good-bye there is a hello. No need for sorrow or regets, only look ahead. On graduation day when they call your name, you know you met your first big challenge and made it. Now say hello world — here I am! Hello World Every senior needs a warm, quiet place to think about where he’s been and where he’s going. Jeff Wise reflects as May finals draw near. Even as West Campus freshmen, present day 12th graders had a senior mentality in terms of civic responsibility. Here Steven Smith, Brynn Sheley, Chris Huntly and John Miller remember working for the passing of the ref¬ erendum. 30 Seniors Graduation is always a joy as is the beginning of any new adventure. While Ann Timm and Tiffany Collins certainly loved Rocky, they also looked forward to new challenges. “Where’s Mr. Strupp? asks Michelle Lenz, Shari Attwood, Bob Layer, Dawn Brown and Darrin Thompson. This present senior class remembers their roots at West Campus and also that they were the last three year class to graduate from Rocky. ROW ONE: Ken Holmes, Cla¬ rence Branch, Mark Burrell, Russell Baker, Joel Keim, Chang Jung, Jerry Selman, Randy Grant, Eilee White, Mark Bowker. ROW TWO: Doug La- vell, Scott Sheradan, Frank Gra¬ ham, Damian Burke, Curt Ad¬ ams, Thomas Adams, Jeff Wil¬ liams, Tom Zambrano. Andy Mendoza, Chuck Tavlor, Mike Cottrell, ROW THREE: Todd Hickman, Eric Love, Steve Or¬ tiz, Melvin Jarrett, Scott Pan¬ ther, Johnafa Lee, Jamie Alli¬ son, Chip Johnson, Lane Collie, Albert Williams. ROW FOUR: Ted Dasso, Tom Wilson. Brian Cady, John Perkins, Brett Gib¬ bons, Tim DeVriese, Anthony Harris, Bob Bowsher, Aaron Li- gon, Jeff Murphy, Manager Clay¬ ton Koester, ROW FIVE: Jack Passman, Chris Terry, Brian Sol- tow, William Clay, John Hass, Frederic Yonke, Craig Robbins, Andy Gray, Eric Crisp, Jason Jones. ROW SIX: Coaches Mike Foley, Paul Carther, Don Resler, Bill Burris. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH¬ ING STAFF: Don Resler, Paul Carther, Bill Burris, Mike Foley. 32 Varsity Football Thomas Adams looks for added Looking on from the sidelines Yardage around Quincy’s left Mark Burrill is hoping the Rocks ; ide can pull off a win. Patience, Practice On The Field Gridiron Team The 1983 Rocks finished with a disappointing 2-7 record. It was a season of frustrations and injuries. However first year Coach Bill Burris was proud of his offense and also of the young men who stayed to¬ gether and improved over the course of the season. The season’s highlights included the opening win over Davenport West and the Homecoming victory against Quincy. Defensively Chip Johnson, Jason Jones and Jeff Murphy had excel¬ Tom Wilson lowers his head for that extra yard while William Clay clears the rear. lent seasons. On offense Russell Baker and Thom¬ as Adams (most valuable team member) rushed for a combined 1600 yards at an almost 7 yard per carry clip. Junior, Todd Hick¬ man was voted most im¬ proved team member. Unfortunately this year’s squad just could not win consistently. But the young gridders came through the season with their heads held high, learning from their mis¬ takes and laying the foun¬ dation for more produc¬ tive seasons on the grid¬ iron in the future. Varsity Football R.I. OPP. Davenport West 27 14 Leyden 21 34 Belleville West 14 24 Alleman 15 31 Quincy 30 0 Moline 20 35 East Moline 13 24 Galesburg 8 34 Washington 24 48 Won 2 - Loss 7 Varsity Football 33 And They Ran And They Ran And . Coach Burris calls the offense together for a brief chat. Andy Mendoza gets a brief rest before re-enter¬ ing the game. Jamie Allison dances off right guard for a nifty ten yard gain. i FI ait THOMAS S ALT STRadley e STELUNG BKEUEKt 1944-19 A deserted locker room has an eeriness of un spoken dreams. Willian Clay leads his teammates onto the field. 34 Football Sophs- Frosh ... Gain Experience SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: ROW ONE: Matt Webb, Sean Prescott, Todd Danner, Tre¬ vor Collie, Jarrett Harvey, Steve Lubben, Keith Brody, Lessie Nunn. ROW TWO: John Lewarne, Todd Stengel, Allen Jones, Luke Schuck, Mike Burrill, Pryce Boeye, Bill Lang, Brian O’Melia. ROW THREE: Rob Schroeder, Mike Osborn, Bob Lee, Scott Grueskin, Frank Novak, Scott Meyer, Dave Griffiths, Keith Taylor. ROW FOUR: Mike Davis, Peter Newcomb, David Voss, Brian Oberbeck, Matt Escamilia, Gary Schwager, Robbie Harris. The head coach is Mr. Ed Lil¬ lis. Sophomore Football RI OPP. Davenport West 12 2 Leyden 14 34 Moline 21 20 Alleman 40 14 Quincy 42 0 Moline 18 12 East Moline 30 27 Galesburg 33 20 7 wins - 1 loss Underclass gridders learn by doing. Freshman Football RI OPP. Alleman 7 18 East Moline 6 14 Galesburg 14 18 Alleman 0 12 East Moline 14 19 Moline 31 24 1 win - 5 losses FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ROW ONE: Andy Schultz, Dane Hallberg, Scott Hein, Mike Rasmussen, Chad Hough, Dennis Fos¬ ter, Eric Taber. ROW TWO: Verdell Sheard, Brian Church, Andy Campbell, Tom Piehl, Pete Loomis, Kevin Johnson, Gordan Staley, John Dawson. ROW THREE: Pete Collin- son, Tom Gibbons, Paul Williams, Fred Kunst, Don Lange, Matt Burrill, Fred Oelschlaeger, Kevin Kirkbride, Richard El¬ lis. ROW FOUR: Stacey Brooks, Ron Hays- lett, Travis Hearn, P.J. Lingard, Sean Trainor, Paul Hartman, Mike Hutton, Chad Klingaman, Jeff Trice. The head coach was Mike Resler. Football 35 Kelly Yeocum keeps smiling while stretching before her daily run. Boys’ Cross Country (low score wins) RI OPP East Moline 23 35 Clinton 27 30 Dav. Central 23 33 Kewanee 15 50 Pleasant Valley 15 50 Galesburg 20 43 Moline 25 30 Alleman 20 43 Bettendorf 15 48 won 8 lost 1 Invitationals 4th out of 13 at Galesburg 3rd out of 15 at DeKalb 5th out of 14 at Rockford 3rd out of 18 at Dixon 4th out of 23 at Sterling Western Big Six Conference Meet: 1st out of 6 teams I.H.S.A. Regional Meet: 3rd out of 9 teams I.H.S.A. Sectional Meet: 6th out of 16 teams Girls’ Cross Country (low score wins) RI OPP Bettendorf 32 23 East Moline 34 23 Clinton 29 26 Dav. Central 30 27 Kewanee 25 30 Galesburg 28 27 Moline 36 19 Alleman 22 39 Won 2 lost 6 Invitationals 5th out of 11 teams at Galesburg 3rd out of 7 teams at Rock Falls 3rd out of 11 teams at Forrest City 8th out of 21 teams at Dixon 9th out of 19 teams at Sterling Big Six Conference Meet: 4th out of 6 teams Regional Meet: 6th out of 13 teams GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: BOTTOM ROW: Retina Jett, Linda Morrison, Sue Mallder, Teena White, Mary McCraty, Missy Crow. TOP ROW: Lisa Carter, Linda Renneke, Kelly Yeocum, Jofcl Axup, Kristin Kessler, Annett Neaveill, Coach Bob Wilson. 36 Cross Country BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY: ROW ONE: Jeff Atkinson, Cory Barker, Scott Atkinson, Joe Stablein, Kendall Reed, Tony Thoensen. ROW TWO: Bill Hall, Rod Blackwell, Brad Howard, Mike Stablein, Darin Davis, Jeff Dupont, Matt Rowe. ROW THREE: Dave Barman, Clemente Salazar, Darren Kerschieter, Jose Salazar, Steve L. Carlson, Sergio Villarreal, Kevin Dell, Drake Nelson, Brian Hayes, Coach John Coo- lidge. Harriers Very Competitive Underclassmen Look To Future A splendid Boys’ Cross Country season was high¬ lighted by the winning of the Western Big Six con¬ ference title. A dual meet record of 8 victories as op¬ posed to only one defeat, at the hands of Bettendorf, gave witness to a most suc¬ cessful season as did the capturing of more than ten trophies at various invita¬ tional meets. Sophomore Jose Salazar qualified for the state meet by finishing 14th in the sectional. Jose was chosen MVP by his team¬ mates while senior Darin Davis was chosen honor¬ ary captain. Rocky fielded a fine Girls’ Cross Country team, ROW ONE: Jeff Dupont, Darin Davis, Rod Blackwell. ROW TWO: Mike Stablein, Brad How¬ ard, Kevin Dell. but its 2-6 record was by no means indicative of the group’s true metal. Two losses came at the hands of Iowa’s top two teams. Also of the ten top Illinois run¬ ners, two came from the Big Six. Highly competitive, the Rocky girls were always in the top half of teams en¬ tered in invitationals. Kel¬ ly Yeocum and Kristin Kessler qualified for both regionals and sectionals with Kelly moving onto state competition. Jo£l Axup ran well throughout most of the year usually finishing second among the six Rocky girl run¬ ners. Cross Country 37 Swimming Ladies .. . . Tennis Girls’ Tennis Team: Front Row: Kris Blomgren. Kris Dasso, Kari Melaas, Lisa Hoffman Kristi Fackel, Shelly Showalter, Sonja Motz. Second Row: Jane Coogan, Tami Hillyer, Erin Purcell, Pam Brandle, Chris Lundgren, Melanie Epperly, Jill Keim, Ann Cudworth, Mara Doughty. Back Row: Stephanie Hillyer. Debbie Campbell, Dawn Summers, Penny Hankins Susan Blase, Sue Iverson, M elissa Epperly, Vicki Strieter, Heather Bailey, Coach Carol Gerstein. For the first time ever the Rocky girls’ tennis team won the district by tying Sterling in a meet consisting of 8 teams. Stel¬ lar standouts were Shelly Showwalter, Kristi Fackel and Vicki Strieter. Both Kristi and Shelly went on to state competi¬ tion. Shelly continued her streak of never having lost a dual meet match. While losing four seniors via graduation, Coach Gerstein strongly encour¬ aged the girls to play ten¬ nis over the winter and spring months so as to competitively challenge East Moline next fall. The junior-varsity posted a re¬ cord of 4 victories with 6 defeats and two ties. Girls’ Tennis RI Macomb 8 Galesburg 5 Alleman 7 Kewanee 9 Moline 4 Sterling 5 U.T.H.S. 4 Alleman 6 Rockford Boy land 6 Moline 2 East Moline 2 Galesburg 9 Rock Island Invitational 2nd in field of 7 District tied for 1st Western Big Six 3rd OPP. 1 4 2 0 5 4 5 3 3 7 7 0 Won 8 Lost 4 Sarah Franz (top) and Kim Warren check their record setting times in their respective events. Chris Lundgren shows full concentration while re¬ turning an opponent’s serve. Coach Fried richsen’s lady swimmers had a sea¬ son of up’s and down’s as they posted a 3-11 record in dual meets. Sarah Franz, a state qualifier, was the most valuable, all- around team member while Kim Warren was the team’s high scorer. Senior Jane Christen¬ sen, a four year letter win¬ ner, served as team cap¬ tain and winner of a scho¬ lastic pin. Other senior let¬ ter and pin winners were; Tina Plechaty, Darcy Dy¬ son, Maggie Lardner and Liz Seigert. 38 Swimming-Tennis Girls Swimming Davenport Central RI 39 OPP. 44 Clinton 63 106 U.T.H.S. 58 112 Galesburg 93 78 Peoria Richwoods 56 123 Burlington 61 110 Moline 71 101 Peoria Central 30 53 Springfield 54 29 Davenport West 89 93 Macomb 90 78 Big 6 3rd Place Sectional 6th of 11 teams Won 3 Lost 8 Girls’ Swimming Team: Front Row: Darcy Dyson, Tina Plechaty, Dawn Brown, Jane Christensen, Maggie Lardner, Liz Siegert. Second Row: Kim Warren, Jill Anderson, Yvonne Bauwens, Beth Hass, Kathy Lar¬ son, Shelly Smith, Sarah Franz, Coach Fred Friedrichsen. Back Row: Becky Neff, Carrie Davis, Christine Anderson. Ellie Stanley, Tina Quist, Erika Engman, Heather Dunsmoore. Jeff Atkinson responds to his success in winning the 200 yard freestyle event. .. . Men Boys’ Swimming RI OPP. U.T.H.S. 98 74 Clinton 91 80 Davenport West 75 97 Peoria 106 66 Burlington 80 82 Macomb 106 59 Bettendorf 56 112 Galesburg 96 64 Davenport Central 94 69 Moline 60 109 Dual Meet Record 0-4 Clinton Invitational 3rd of 8 U.T.H.S. Invitational 4th of 6 Big Six Meet 2nd place Sectionals 2nd place Boys ' Tennis Team: Front Row: Phil Siegert, Scott Schwertley, Chris Soyke, Bart Roberts, Joe Fackel. Back Row: Ron Stout, John Miller, Jim Schoeck, Bill Rossow, Rich Nahnybida. Hoping to improve upon last season’s tennis record were seniors Jim Schoeck in the singles and Ron Stout and John Miller in the doubles. Brian Rob¬ erts, Chris Soyke, Rick Nahnybida and Bill Ros¬ sow were returning letter- men providing additional team depth. Three addi¬ tions to the team were freshmen Phil Siegert, Joe Fackel and Kerry Vance. Swim Flash: 5 Go To State Qualifying for state competition was the 200 yard medlay relay team consisting of Glenn Hop- son, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Atkinson and Jim Gripp. Dave Lingafelter went for diving and Jeff Taylor competeted in the 100 yard breas- troke. This year’s swimming team was strong in all events and showed much improvement over last year. Improvement should continue given the contribution of 3 sets of underclass brothers; the Atkinsons, Hopsons and Kieffers. Jeff Atkinson had an outstanding season qualifing for state in the 500 yard free style. Senior Dave Lingafelter had a good winter, winning 11 or 13 diving events. Out¬ standing performances were turned in by Kevin Kieffer in the 200 yard in¬ dividual medley, Jeff Taylor in the 100 yard breast stroke, Glenn Hop- son in the 100 yard back- stroke and Jay Mossage in the 100 yard butterfly. Rocky nearly defeated Moline in the Big Six Meet. Jim Gripp, Jeff Taylor and Glenn Hopson won their individual events and were joined on the winning 200 yard re¬ lay medley by Jay Mos¬ sage. Dave Lingafelter was the diving champ. Boys ' Swimming Team: Front Row: Kevin Kieffer, Glenn Hop- son, Dave Lingafelter, Jim Gripp, Jeff Atkinson, Matt Rowe, Matt Kieffer, Scott Collin- son. Back Row: Scott Atkinson, Charlie Christensen, Jeff Taylor, Jay Mossage, Andy Warner, Mark Hopson, Phil Siegert. Jim Schoeck prepares to deliver a serve. Tennis-Swimming 39 Strike Up The Band The Beat Goes On Just one twenty game victory season after an¬ other. But there was noth¬ ing “Ho Hum” about it as Ducan Reid’s ballplayers marched smartly through a 25 game schedule losing only to Quincy and Gales¬ burg on the road in razor thin decisions. If was a squad for all seasons that could accomo¬ date itself to any defense or offense devised by the opposition. “Whatever it takes” was a favorite Reid expression. Rocky could run with anyone but at the same time it could also control the game’s tempo. Good fundamental de¬ fense, strong rebounding and good foul shooting characterized this team which was the 4th Rocky squad in a row to win more than 20 games. Led by senior stalwarts Ron Hotchkiss, Eric Lundgren, Evan Carlson and Devon Binion along with junior Kyle Collins the Rocks were ranked as high as 7th in the state never falling below 13th. Great bench strength was provided by Jeff Tyler, Marlon Lewis, David Carr, Mark Borcherding and Chuck Ledbetter. Coach could send out a line-up averaging 6’5” or put in a press defense to run the opposition out of the gym. Enough said for versatility. The Rocks won the Thanksgiving Tourna¬ ment, placed second at Pe¬ kin, tied for the Big Six and swept through the re¬ gional and sectional with¬ out missing a beat. “Hold them below 40 and I’ll buy pizza” says Coach Reid as the squad prepares to take its final exam in front of a crowd of 6000 jamming Rocky’s Fieldhouse. Evan Carlson became a tower of strength in the middle. Here he deflects an erstwhile Quincy shot attempt while Kyle Collins and Ron Hotchkiss wait to pick up the pieces. You can’t beat four against one on the boards. Here Marlon Lewis and Kyle Collins control a rebound against Galesburg. 40 Basketball Ron Hotchkiss did it all; led, rebounded, scored and defended. Here he controls a loose ball against Chicago Corliss. The Rocky transitional game at its best as Devon Bin- ion turns an outlet pass into a score against the Streaks. Evan Carlson wheels into the lane with a soft hook for a score against Chicago Fenger. Devon Binion shows perfect form in his jumper for “two” against Peoria Central. Rocky’s first line of offense against the rone was Eric Lundgren’s accurate perimeter shoot¬ ing. Here he scores a jumper against Quincy. Basketball 41 The Tournament Trail Edge Peoria Manual In “Sweet 16” REGIONALS: Alleman 55 43 East Moline 77 47 SECTIONALS: Ottawa 55 53 Sterling 75 44 SUPER SECTIONAL: Peoria Manual 51 49 CHAMPAIGN ELITE EIGHT Chicago Simeon 48 52 Won 27 Lost 4 Varsity Basketball RI OPP Rockford East 72 67 Rockford Auburn 100 52 Freeport 76 58 Quincy 55 62 Davenport Central 60 46 Alleman 85 42 East Moline 62 56 Chicago Corliss 67 52 Rock Falls 88 31 Morton 44 34 Thornton 47 43 Pekin 50 63 Galesburg 77 63 Peoria Central 80 59 Moline 51 42 Quincy 78 59 Proviso West 70 51 Alleman 78 41 Chicago Fenger 75 50 East Moline 54 37 Galesburg 54 59 Bloomington C.C. 70 47 Moline 68 56 Davenport West 78 55 Springfield Griffin 76 59 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Kevin Hird, Marlon Lewis, Erie Lundgren, Chuck Ledbetter Jeff Tyler, Jon Rummels, Devon Binion, Dave Larson, Kedriek Prince, Mark Duin. Back Row: Brant Carius Mark Borcherding, Blair DeLong, Coach Reid, Evan Carlson, Dave Carr, Kyle Collins, Darren Baker, Coach Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Quincy RI 73 OPP 58 Davenport Central 77 40 Alleman 55 36 East Moline 68 52 Chicago Corliss 47 44 Quincy 96 72 Princeton 76 62 Kewanee 62 52 Galesburg 72 47 Peoria Central 67 53 Moline 59 54 Qu incy 83 47 Proviso West 68 43 Alleman 61 46 Chicago Fenger 105 57 East Moline 79 42 Galesburg 62 46 Bloomington C.C. 61 53 Moline 66 38 Davenport West 70 53 Springfield Griffin 56 57 Won 20 Lost 1 A steal and a break away lay-up was Jeff Tyler’s favorite offensive weapon. David Carr drives across the key against Freeport as he sights an open teammate. 42 Basketball Ends In Champaign Lose To State Champions By 4 In “Elite 8’ After a rousing assembly. Rocky players climb into one of the vans for the trip to Champaign. Each Rocky squad member played an important role in the team ' s success. But several mem¬ bers gained special honors. Bin- ion. Lundgren and Hotchkiss were All-Big Six while Carlson gained honorable mention. Eric and Ron made the Pekin All- Tournament squad while Eric was named to the Elite 8 second team. Hotchkiss and Lundgren were respectively 3rd and 4th team All-State as chosen by Illi¬ nois coaches. Locally. Ron and Devon were 1st team All-Metro, Eric 2nd team and Evan and Kyle gained special mention. Even Coach Reid got into the act by being named Division 11, Class AA Coach of the Year. To the victors of the Super Sectional goes the net. Devon Binion snips away as Eric Lundgren and David Carr await their turn and Kevin Fink steadies the chair. Kyle Collins corrals an errant pass and takes the action to the other end. The second season began in the Rocky fieldhouse with Duncan Reid showing the scouts nothing new in easy wins over Alleman and East Moline. The road got rougher at Wharton Field House as Rocky was pushed to the brink of defeat by Ottawa only to be saved by Lundgren ' s winning basket at the buzzer. The Sterling victory which assured the Rocky entry into the time honored “sweet sixteen” was almost anti- climatic. It was with heightened antici¬ pation and with a collective lump in its throat that the Rocky throng journeyed to Peoria to witness the Peoria Manual en¬ counter. The key to Rocky’s suc¬ cess was the ability to keep Man¬ ual off stride thus dictating the game’s tempo. It was a harrow¬ ing ending as Manual mounted a comeback using an eyeball to eyeball, chopping, trapping press. Emerging from Peoria with a two point win. Rocky fans stood in long lines, juggled sched¬ ules and studied maps as all thoughts turned toward Cham¬ paign and Chicago’s Simeon. Who was Simeon? The whole state of Illinois was soon to dis¬ cover. They came to play. Rocky played them close to the vest, trading baskets, falling behind by eight points only to knot the score and enter the final quarter trail¬ ing by only a point. The final eight minutes was a seesaw af¬ fair as the Rocks were never able to sustain a drive as Simeon sank free throw after free throw. De¬ jected yes. frustrated perhaps, but there was no hanging of heads. The Rocks gave the even¬ tual state champions their “clos¬ est call” of the tournament. Basketball 42A Memories . . the waving fields of crim¬ son and gold in the Rocky stands at both peoria and Champaign the great sound of the Rocky Pep Band remembering Ron Hotchkiss as a fresh¬ man saying, “you can’t hit me with a forearm, that’s a foul” the “class” of Rocky students at assem¬ blies both before and after Peoria and Champaign the growing confidence in the eyes of Devon Binion with each passing game as he became “the floor gen¬ eral” the Corliss game when Kyle Collins came into his own with 3 straight 20 footers the Devon Binion defies gravity against Chicago Simeon as he tries to tie the score during Rocky’s 3rd quarter comeback. agony and the ecstasy of Eric Lundgren writhing in pain at Wharton only to score the winning basket at the buzzer 20 minutes later against Ottawa the twin thin rails of red lights which seemed to go on forever as Rocky fans returned home from Peoria those long Sim¬ eon arms held high block¬ ing the passing lanes at Champaign-like the Rocks they showed no emotion only concentra¬ tion Ron Hotchkiss un- enibarassingly embracing his coach during welcom¬ ing home ceremonies. Welcome Home Fresh from sectional wins over Ottawa and Sterling Rocky cheerleaders, managers, coaches and Coach Reid accepts congratulations after players savor the fruits of their recent triumph. Rocky’s heart stopping victory over Peori Manual. 42B Basketball Sophs Win Title — Go 20-1 Sophomore Basketball Team: Front Row: Herb Ball, Tom Snyder, Tim Calvert, Bill Reid, Maurice Jones, Chad DeWitte, Kevin Fink, Back Row: Coach Wessell, Duane Brooks, Robbie Harris, Bruce Edwards, Raymond Miller, Tony Ledbetter, Brad Schrager, Tony Hickman, Coach Schulte. Frosh Lose Only 3 Freshman Boys’ Basketball RI OPP 56 45 71 47 81 63 45 36 88 47 52 47 68 48 72 47 83 32 62 60 53 54 67 53 61 55 53 69 78 56 67 50 47 54 59 48 50 47 61 53 64 66 Lost 4 Awsome at best and not too shabby at worst. Toss in a few of Harry Carey’s “Holy Cows!” and that’s all a person could say. With a combined record of 37-5 the sophomores and freshmen promised future varsity victories. The undefeated sopho¬ mores were led by Tony Hickman and Dwayne Brooks’ perimeter play while Robbie Harris and Bruce Edwards controlled the middle. Two freshmen players, Reid and Ledbetter shared some of their playing time with the sophomores. An¬ derson and Rosson also played well for the Frosh. Rock Falls Assumption U.T.H.S. (Black) Geneseo Moline Alleman Moline (White) Alleman (White) Moline Galesburg Kewanee Riverdale Alleman U.T.H.S. (Black) Sterling Galesburg U.T.H.S. (Orange) Moline Geneseo Alleman U.T.H.S. (Orange) Won 17 Sophomore Bruce Edwards snatches away an offensive rebound from a Chicago Corliss defender in Rocky’s overtime victory. Tony Hickman fades away with his jump shot thus eluding an over eager ;iicago Corliss defender. Erik Eastlund puts the “clamp” on an Alleman guard as Rocky uses its press to advantage. Freshmen Basketball Team: Front Row: Craig Flucas, Erik Eastlund. Derrick Rummels, Bruce Lee, Ted Rossow, Bill Reid, Dave Anderson, Stacy Brooks, Cory Dixon. Back Row: Coach Brown, Frank Atwater, Maurice Jones, Tom Gibbons, Tony Ledbetter, Todd Hall, Gordon Staley, Terry McGee, Dave Sullivan, Coach Dennison. Basketball 43 Girls’ Basketball Tie For Big Six Title Eventhough Coach Swaggard saw it as a re¬ building year, the Lady Rock basketball players stayed in the Big Six c hase all the way. With a mix¬ ture of experienced up¬ perclassmen and a num¬ ber of freshmen and soph¬ omores, Coach Swaggard could honestly say that this squad was his best all- around team. Using a fast break of¬ fense and relying upon a transitional game, the Rocks were often able to wear their opponents down with their lighten¬ ing quickness. But when this strategy failed, Coach Swaggard was able to rely upon the shooting of Mi- Michelle Braud starts the game U.T.H.S. chelle Braud and the play¬ making of Shelby Adams. An early season injury put Sharron Lee out of action for the year but her sorely missed rebounding was helped by sophomore Lori Kirgan and freshman Al¬ ice Prince. There was a good group of freshmen and sopho¬ mores available for action this year. One freshman and three sophomores saw much action with the var¬ sity while three freshmen gave the sophomore squad much of its punch. Given the experience gained and the quality of present play, it appeared that the future of girls’ basketball at Rocky was in good hands. with a tip to Lori Kirgan against Lori Kirgan strains to get the rebound against Quincy. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Bea Flores, Shelby Ad¬ ams, Vicki Walker. Back Row: Machelle Ford, Michelle Braud, Elise Smith, Sharron Lee, Lori Kirgan, Jessica Lee, Paula Lemon, Paula Rummels, Teena White, Coach Ed Swaggard. 44 Girls’ Basketball Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Jeanette Scott, Kelly Dawson. Missy Crowe, Lisa Beck, Jacinta Gillis. Back Row: Cheryl Gun¬ ter, Shana Rice, Alice Prince, Debbie Styx, Wilesha Clay, Coach Ander- son. Shelby Adams fights for a lose ball while Michelle Braud looks on. Debbie Styx takes the tip away from a U.T.H.S. player. Freshmen Girls ' Basketball Team: Front Row: Danita Stewart, Leslie Allison, Twyla Perkins, Jenny Taylor, Lori Angel, Tracey Salton, Delissa Springfield. Back Row: Averis Wright, Paula Coleman, Janet Bragg, Debbie Neeley, Sue Clark, Yolonda Roberts, Cindy Burke, Valerie Passman, Michaele Mays, Valerie Mayberry, Lisa Bowsher, Coach Resler. Alice Prince uses deep concentration while preparing to sink a free throw. Girls Sophomore Basketball RI OPP Peoria Woodruff 68 29 Rock Falls 47 34 Quincy 30 36 Limestone 39 26 Moline 22 38 Quincy 48 42 Galesburg 58 27 Alleman 58 30 Geneseo 25 35 U.T.H.S. 41 42 Dixon 39 24 Moline 39 41 U.T.H.S. 38 27 Alleman 50 38 Won Lost 9 5 Girls ' Freshman Basketball RI OPP Rock Falls 33 40 Rock Falls 39 19 Geneseo 35 42 Moline 36 41 Alleman 21 29 Galesburg 33 29 U.T.H.S. 24 25 Moline 19 35 Dixon 35 22 Galesburg 32 15 Alleman 28 23 U.T.H.S. 36 32 Geneseo 24 9 Won Lost 7 6 Girls ' Varsity Basketball RI OPP Peoria Woodruff 75 46 Rock Falls 62 56 Quincy 63 56 Limestone 53 52 Wheaton North 60 36 Rockford Jefferson 65 55 Limestone 54 52 Peoria Richwoods 38 63 Moline 44 48 U.T.H.S. 60 58 Quincy 72 63 Galesburg 72 36 Lockport Central 49 41 Peoria Richwoods 50 60 Alleman 38 44 Geneseo 62 47 Galesburg 48 75 Dixon 65 62 Moline 68 50 U.T.H.S. 60 59 Sterling 66 63 Alleman 54 47 Regionals: Geneseo 69 51 U.T.H.S. 43 46 Won Lost 18 6 Girls ' Basketball 45 Best Season Ever Grace - Agility Building for the future upon present successes was the theme for this years girls’ gymnastics team. Through hard work and enthusiasm, the girls developed into a strong, cohesive squad. Their im¬ provement was acceler¬ ated by competing against potential state champions in both Iowa (Clinton) and Illinois (Glenbard North). Underclass persons dominated this year’s team. Ann McDevitt, on the balance beam, and Leah Asquith, in vaulting, had the potential to repeat as All-Americans. Both la¬ dies advanced to the sec¬ tionals along with Nancy Lewarne, the lone senior on the squad. The squad’s third place regional ranking was the best finish yet for any Rocky gymnastics’ team. Although their team score was not as high as last years, the squad still had a team score high enough to earn it All-American sta¬ tus. Gymnastics ' Team: Front Row: Heather Dunsmore, Wendy Hunter, Terry Harmon, Julie Dietrich. Second Row: Coach Friedrichsen, Tina Jett, Leah Asquith, Annette Krueger, Shannon Keatley. Back Row: Cris Dasso, Nancy Lewarne, Ann McDevitt. ROCK ISLAND gym - TEAM Nancy Lewarne helped the gymnastics ' team to a good season with her steadiness on the balance beam. Girls ' Gymnastics HI OPP Moline 115.20 110.75 DeKalb 117.90 125.80 Wheaton Central 117.90 121.10 Davenport West 142.75 154.15 Muscatine 138.10 128.4 Bettendorf 138.10 160.1 Davenport Central 116.65 123.50 Assumption 149.65 171.15 Moline 127.20 113.60 Urbana 127.20 65.50 Clinton 154.30 177.15 Muscatine Invitational 2nd of 8 teams Regionals 3rd of 7 teams Ann McDevitt shows perfect form as she does her Leah Asquith shows how flexible a good gymnast has routine on the uneven bars. to be. 46 Gymnastics Second In State! Girl Bowlers Bring Home Glory Only four times has Rocky finished first or second in any state tourney competition. This years second place bowlers pose with their sectional and state trophies. Front Row: Becky Wilson and Georgina Williams. Back Row: Teresa Stamper, Wendy Sutter, Julie Park, Karen Ziegler. The girls’ bowling team had a near-perfect dual match season losing only twice to Sterling. The ju¬ nior-varsity was equally successful winning five out of six matches and constantly pushing the varsity in intra-team play. This competitiveness made it difficult for Coach Braet to settle upon a five woman squad since his top ten bowlers had averages ranging between 150-165. It was a good team but how good remained an un¬ answered question. The squad came out on top in the sectionals, taking their act to Peoria for state com¬ petition. Ranked 20th in a field of 24, the Rocky bowlers gradually worked their way to the top, final¬ ly coming away with the second place trophy. A tor¬ rid 989 team game in the Bowling Team: Front Row: Laura Brown, Becky Wilson. Second Row: Coach Braet, Julie Park, Wendy Sutter, Georgina Williams, Gina Hanson, Sheri Keiffer, Sandy Manuel. Back Row: Teresa Stamper, Robin French, Kathy Painter, Judi Stamper, Karen Ziegler, Dawn Summers, Rita Burkhead, Carol Keiffer. second game sparked Rocky’s ascent. Individual scores were: Georgina Williams 214; Teresa Stamper 213; Becky Wil¬ son 211; Karen Ziegler 187; and Julie Park 164; and that sport’s fans was competition. The Rocks threatened to rewrite tournament record books as its 989 game was the second highest in tourna¬ ment history while Wil¬ liams ' high game of 241 was the 4th highest ever in tourney play. Dawn Summers was the most improved bowler while Becky Wilson, who co-captained the team with Teresa Stamper, was the most valuable team member. Becky had the high average while Geor¬ gina Williams had both the high game and the high series. Girls’ Bowling RI OPP 2318 2494 2358 2284 2470 2113 Sterling Alleman Orion U.T.H.S. Galesburg Alleman U.T.H.S. Orion Sterling Galesburg 2340 2150 2418 2132 2455 2165 2440 2330 2444 2211 2361 2441 2267 1886 Orion Invitational 3rd of 16 teams Rock Island Invitational 3rd of 9 teams Kewanee Invitational 1st of 10 teams Dixon Invitational 4th of 12 teams Sectional 1st of 4 teams State 2nd Place Georgina Williams shows per¬ fect form in silhouette as she picks up a spare against U.T.H.S. Bowling 47 Wrestlers Regroup Look To Next Year Sometimes a season can’t be measured in wins and losses. With a squad dominated by underclass¬ men, Head Coach Walt Gerber stressed mental concentration, fundamen¬ tal skills and team plus in¬ dividual pride. But it was more than an investment in the future. There were present dividends. Varsity team member, freshman Nick Warner won 14 matches with su¬ perior statistics in pins and reversals. Team cap¬ tain Anthony Harris, a ju¬ nior, recorded 16 victories with a winning percentage of 75% along with a statis¬ tical advantage over his opponents in terms of take-downs. The junior-varsity had Nate Gosha and junior Ze- dirick Abrams place first in the Rochelle tourna¬ ment. Jamie Noppe, a freshman, won all five of his matches by pins while Eilee White won 7 of his 10 matches. In Sophomore action, Elex Roberts was the most valuable wrestler in the Erie tournament where he took a first place finish. He was joined in the Pan¬ ther tournament by Brian O’Melia, Carl McDowell and Jamie Noppe with first place finishes. The freshmen posted victories over East Moline Orange and Alleman. Noppe won 3 times while Kirkbride and Guthrie gained 6 wins between them. There were 26 squad members. What they lacked in numbers they made up for in heart. Twenty-three of those people were underclass¬ men often wrestling at more than one level. You learn pride. That stays with you, always. And sometime you lean to lose before you learn to win. Fred Drummond came off the bottom to gain a reversal on his U.T.H.S. foe. Wrestling Team: Front Row: Melissa Dickinson, Michelle Keller, Judi Stamper. Second Row: Joe Shadden, Elex Roberts, Tim McChesnev, Damon Taylor, John Lewarne, Charles McCauley, Brian O’Melia, Nick Warner, Zedirick Abrams, Dane Hallberg, Kirk Stanforth, Brian Ober- beck, Mike Williams, Paul Carter. Back Row: Coach Hallberg, Coach Smith, Jamie Noppe, Eilee White, Kevin Kirkbride, Anthony Harris, Nate Gosha, Willie Phillips, Chris Schluensen, Chris Terry, Coach Fla¬ herty, Head Coach Gerber. 48 Wrestling John Lewarne cautiously maneuvers his opponent into a possible take down position. Mike Williams racks up a victory against U.T.H.S. Boys’ Wrestling RI OPP Pleasant Valley 18 44 Davenport West 14 51 Davenport Central 19 38 U.T.H.S. 7 47 DeKalb 6 60 Sherrard 34 23 Moline 16 38 Prophetstown 38 23 Riverdale 44 24 Geneseo 23 36 Alleman 37 20 Quincy 13 49 Galesburg 19 37 Palatine Tournament 8th place Sycamore Invitational 12th place Urbana Invitational 4th place Regionals 5th place Chris Schluensen gives his Moline opponent the “bum’s rush,” fore ing him to the mat. Here they are; 72 match victories, 4 to sectionals and a .610 winning percentage. Front Bow: Zedirick Abrams, Nick Warner, Elex Roberts. Back Row: Anthony Harris, Brian O’Melia, Nate Gosha. Wrestling 49 Vicki McCleary is the picture of concentration during a vital putt. Tee Time Boys-Girls Have Mixed Results “We’re BIG!, we’re BAD! and we’re BOSS!” Not all pep cheers are yelled by cheerleaders at the Rock. Girls’ golf team members had their own yell which they gave at the top of their voices as they began to en¬ gage the competition. The girls finished second in the Moline Quadrangu¬ lar and very high in several other events. Two of the most exciting matches in¬ volved the Moline Link- sters. The Rocks lost the first match by one stroke while winning the second match at Saukie by two strokes. Another highlight of the season was the Rock’s victory over pre¬ viously undefeated Gales¬ burg which had enjoyed state ranking at the time. A final outstanding accom¬ plishment was the record setting defeat of the East Moline lady Golfers with a team score of 172. Four lettermen led by Vicki McCleary, who ad¬ vanced to the sectionals, will return next year. But the accomplishments of Pam Hird who finished 5th in the Big Six and Jill Robb who reached the sectionals will be sorely missed. Team spirit did not stop with the girls. The boy golfers maintained a posi¬ tive attitude and a keen competitive edge through¬ out a disappointing season. The boys individually and collectively improved their game throughout the sea¬ son. But it became apparent that the future rested with the underclassmen. Tim Hesser and John Galvin however were usually the first off the tee in the quest for medalist honors. GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM ROW 1: Jacki Long, Pam Hird, Jill Robb, Collette Chickris ROW 2: Angie May, Sue Snider, Heather Williams, Ann Fitzsimmons, Vicki McCleary, Coach Mark Anderson. BOYS’ GOLF TEAM-ROW 1: Brian Pearson, Kurt Samuelson, Dave Martin, Troy Ellis, Bill Voltz, John Timmer, David Lioen. ROW 2: Scott Young, David Morrison Don Morrison, Don Edlund, Scott Stiles, John Galvin, Jeff Strayer, Tim Hesser, Coach Peter Nyman. BOYS’ GOLF Won 1 Lost 10 RI OPP Geneseo 170 152 Kewanee 166 152 U.T.H.S. 170 161 Riverdale 170 167 Moline 167 153 Aledo 178 170 Alleman 167 156 Geneseo 171 167 Moline 151 143 Galesburg 162 157 U.T.H.S. 159 GIRLS’ GOLF Won 7 Lost 4 172 RI OPP Macomb 195 223 Geneseo 181 183 U.T.H.S. 172 214 Moline 199 198 Macomb 186 216 U.T.H.S. 201 219 Dixon 204 194 Moline 184 186 Geneseo 191 180 Galesburg 187 195 Dixon 193 180 Galesburg Triangular 3rd Place Moline Quadrangular 2nd Place Big Six 4th Place District 4th Place John Galvin readies for a long lean iron shot Both seniors Pam Hird and Jill Robb have smiles to offer after the win over East Moline, off the first tee at Highland Springs. Golf 51 Boys Track Team: Front Row: Steve Momon, Clancy Nunn, Jeff Dupont, Thomas Adams, Rich Hogue, Clarence Branch. Second Row: Darin Davis, Johnafa Lee, Kermit McDuffie, Jon Rummels, Ellis Atwater, Brad How¬ ard. Third Row: Michael Counts, Sergio Villarreal, Steven H. Carlson, Cosby Johnson. Back Row: William Clay, Tim DeVrieze, Bannon Hayes, Fred Yonke. A gathering of eagles. No not quite. Just a group of this years track team pausing a moment to have their picture taken. Left Row Bottom to Top: Kristin Kessler, Mellisa Brown, Kelly Yeocum, Beth Plechaty, Ruby Sanders, Annette Neaveill, Michelle Braud, Sharron Lee, Stacy Wahe, Lori Kirgan, Leah Asquith, Britta Johansen, Janice Banks. Right Row Bottom to Top: Victoria Burrage, Sue Mallder, Jenny DeAngelo, Teena White, Dianne Holland, Lisa Keyes, Tina Jett, Kari Melaas, Linda Morrison, Quintha Miller, Veronica Phillips. Senior Clancey Nunn sets himself in the blocks as he seeks to better his time. Girls Track 1982-1983 Season Dual: 2-1 RI 60 77 66 Moline Davenport Central Sterling Triangulars: 2-0 Rockridge 91 Galesburg 85 Invitationals: U.T.H.S. Rock Falls Rock Island Moline Geneseo OPP 68 47 62 38, 35 45, 34 1st of 11 teams 1st of 12 teams 1st of 8 teams 7th of 12 teams 2nd of 12 teams Western Big Six 1st place Sectionals 1st place (Tied) of 14 teams Boys’ Track 1982-1983 Dual Meets: 5-0 RI OPP Sterling 88 58 U.T.H.S. 117 27 Moline 88 57 Triangulars: 2-0 Galesburg 126 31,23 Davenport 118 105,43 Invitationals: Moline 4th of 6 Bettendorf 1st of 8 Jesse Day Relay 2nd of 8 Homewood-Floosmoor 2nd of 18 Invitationals: Sterling Relay Peoria Woodruff Illini Prep Relay Western Big Six Sectionals 2nd of 10 2nd of 16 2nd of 23 2nd Place 2nd of 15 U.T.H.S. Rock Falls Rock Island Moline Geneseo 1st of 11 teams 1st of 12 teams 1st of 8 teams 7th of 12 teams 2nd of 12 teams Western Big Six 1st place Sectionals 1st place (Tied) of 14 teams Michelle Braud sets the high jump record at 5 5”. 52 Track Spring Prelude To Summer’s Olympic Fever Sergio Villarreal and Clemente Salazar go into their final “kick” as they finish a successful distance event. Coach John Coolidge re¬ turned 24 junior and sen¬ ior letter winners as the Rocks battled to better or at least equal last year’s outstanding track and field accomplishments. They took a 1st place fin¬ ish in the Bettendorf Invi¬ tational plus second place finishes not only in the Big Six and in the Jesse Day Relays but in the II- lini Prep Relays and in the Sectionals as well. Outstanding returnees included Thomas Adams; ’83’s most valuable track¬ man, record setter in the 100 meter dash and state qualifier in three differ¬ ent events, Kyle Collins; most outstanding sopho¬ more, Jose Salazar; most valuable freshman, state qualifier in the 3200 relay and record setter in the 800 meter run, Sergio Vil¬ larreal; most improved runner and Darren Kers- chieter; record setter in the 1600 meter and in 3200 meter relay. The Rocks showed strength in the sprints and distances but had to im¬ prove in the field events. Although graduates such as Keith Fisher, Brett McKinley, Kevin Soeken, Tony VandeWalle and Ed Branigan were sorely missed, Coach Coo¬ lidge found replacements and got the squad off to a most successful season. It was a rebuilding year for Coach Robert Wilson’s girls’ track team after having won the Big Six and the sectionals. Losing four of last years five top performers left the Rocky ladi es weakened in the sprints and relays. How¬ ever the return of Mi¬ chelle Braud; high jump, Kelly Yeocum; half mile, Ladona Scheel; 200 and 400 meter run and Lori Kirgan, Jessica Lee and Shelby Adams in the dis¬ cus and shot provided sure fire points in an impres¬ sive array of events. Jon Rummels tests the feel of the starting Christie Nelson follows through as she Thomas Adams anchors the last leg of the 400 block on a wet surface as he prepares for a throws the discus in the Moline Invitational, yard relay to victory, good season in the sprints. Track 53 The Hat Trick Men Look For 3rd Big Six Title After three months of snow and after the basket¬ balls had been put awa y. Coach Jack Carroll’s charges began “spring training’’ in defense of their two straight Big Six titles. Jamie Allison and Eric Lundgren shared mound duties with junior newcomers Mark Bor- cherding and Chuck Led¬ better. Chip Johnson car¬ ried the heavy lumber in the outfield. Other letter- winners back for the ’83- ’84 season were Curt Ad¬ ams, Mark Bowker, Bark Bur rill, Melvin Jarrett, Jim Moore, Tom Zam¬ brano, Doug Lavell and Joel Keim. Newcomers Dave Larson and Bob Bowsher provided needed Returning Lettermen: Front Row: Keim, Melvin Jarrett. Second Row: Adams. Back Row: Chip Johnson. squad depth. Coach Carroll’s earliest concern was with the re¬ building of the left side of his infield. But all in all, the Rocks posed a real threat to take the title throughout the all too short season. First year girls’ softball coach, Frank Youngquist welcomed back seven starters from last year’s squad. Pam Pickett, who posted a 9-2 record in lead¬ ing the team to a 3rd place finish in last year’s Big Six race, provided a good foundation upon which to build. With a mixture of experience and incoming underclass people, the Rocks got off to a success¬ ful season. Mark Bowker, Jamie Allison, Joel Doug Lavell, Tom Zambrano, Curt Girls Softball: Front Row: Coach Youngquist, Rita Burkhead, Tammy Long. Back Row: Connie Anast, Debbie Styx, Julie Tindle, Elaine Moller, Pam Pickett, Kelli DeMarlie, Missy King. Eric Lundgren singles to left as the Rocks take the lead against Moline at Douglas Park. Rita Burkhead, Pam Pickett and Debbie Styx handled the mound duties for the girls’ softball team. Chip Johnson takes his stance, ready to power the Rocks to another victorious season. 54 Baseball - Softball Crier Bids Farewell Peschang Retires For the first time in 20 years, The Crimson Crier returned to the basics of teaching Journalism students the art of newspaper writing while giv¬ ing them practical staff assign¬ ments. Nick Peschang accomplished this with the assistance of first semester editor Adrienne McCann and second semester co-editors Julie Gera- manis and Kelley Wendland. It was a year to go “all out” since it marked the final year of Nick Pes- chang’s 26 year association with ei¬ ther the Watchtower or The Crim¬ son Crier. As Julie Geramanis stat¬ ed, “He was a true asset to the high school and to the newspaper. He aid¬ ed the staff in every way possible; always finding a way to meet the deadlines. While the arts were being nur¬ tured in room 217 the science of bringing a newspaper to life was be¬ ing taught in the print shop by Mr. Hawkinson to his Vocational Graphic Arts class. These students manned the presses, bound the pa¬ pers, set the type, learned phototype¬ setting and mastered layout and composition skills. What resulted from this blend of the arts and the practical sciences was a newspaper of which all Rocky students could be proud. First Semester Crimson Cher Staff: Front Row: Advisor Nick Peschang, Second Row: Adri¬ enne McCann, Thandra Hannah, Myron Hoskins, Kelley Wendland, Terri Smith, Dawn Brown, Andrea Gooch, Charles T. Taylor, Teresa Overton, Pat Elder, Julie Geramanis. Back Bow. Rick Wells, Larry Westland, Steve Hood, Quincy Davis, Chris Owens. Melvin Johnson transfers copy to the print shop computer. Mike Unzel and Brad Heald sort type in the print shop as they prepare for a coming Crier edition. 56 Crimson Crier Second Semester Crimson Crier Staff: Front Row: Kim Robinson, Thandra Hannah, Julie Geramanis, Charles T. Taylor, Advisor Nick Peschang, Myron Hoskins, Kelley Wendland, Kelli DeMarlie, Andrea Gooch, Teresa Overton, Amy Waite. Second Row: Dana Foy, Sue Ballard, Bea Flores, Terri Smith, Chris Owens, Pat Elder. Third Row: Lori Fawks, Sharon Shaffer, Larry Westlund, Steve Hood. Back Row: Ricky Wells. Mr. Peschang and Mr. Hawkinson review copy in the print shop, oftentimes the heart of The Crimson Crier operation. Julie Geramanis, second semester co-editor, organizes staff assignments for an upcoming Crier edition. Juli was also a Quill and Scroll member. Print Shop Staff: Seated: Steve Hood, David Perry. Anastasios Linardos, Melvin Johnson. Stand¬ ing: Jerry Selnian, Pat Ullrick, Tammy Nelson, Mike Unzel, Darryle Sellers, Shawn Bowman, Eric Love, John Hammer, Andy Grepares, Mr. Hawkinson. Brad Heald, Terry Cortez. Crimson Crier 57 Senate Promotes Spirit, Pride “The meeting will now come to or¬ der,” and with a bang of the gavel, President John Hass brought the Rock Island High School Senate to attention. The Senate, represented by seven elected members from each class, set the examples to be followed by the stu¬ dent body. Aside from lending a sense of direc¬ tion, the senators also sponsored school activities throughout the year. The Homecoming Week of events kicked off the group ' s plans. A new addition to the Senate was Mrs. Marjorie Cook as advisor. Under her supervision each senator was as¬ signed a specific duty which pertained to school projects. Also new for sena¬ tors was the creation of a fund de¬ signed to aid students who were un¬ able to pay the extracurricular activity fees. This fund came from profits earned from the sale of stationary, as well as the sale of athletic sweatshirts. Senators also promoted and support¬ ed the annual Blood Drive, a charity project involving all-school participa¬ tion. They also supported a “Toy Dance” at Christmas which required students to donate either money or a toy as ad¬ mission. The collections were then donated to local charities. Another dance, the Sweetheart Swirl, was also a senate sponsored project. Senate members were also instru¬ mental in promoting Student Interest Week which consisted of informative talks by local business leaders, films and other student centered activities. In mid-February the Senate super¬ vised the sale and delivery of pink, red and white carnations for Valentine ' s Day. The Senate was the backbone of stu¬ dent life at Rocky this past year. It pro¬ moted school spirit and pride. FRESHMEN SENATORS: FRONT ROW: Ra¬ chel Thomas, Missy Temple, Jason Bajor, Ke¬ vin Fink, Jeff Pearson. BACK ROW: Curt Sa- muelson, Melissa Epperly, Chris Dasso, Melanie Epperly. SENATE OFFICERS: Secretary Jane Christensen, Vice President William Clay, Parlimen- tarian Jeff Murphy, President John Hass, Treasurer Leslie Linn. 58 Senate JUNIOR SENATORS: BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Murphy, Colette Chickris, Steve Carlson, Ted Dasso. SECOND ROW: Barb Eagle, Paula Huntley, Kathy Larson. THIRD ROW: Kris Blomgren. SENIOR SENATORS: FRONT ROW: Mia Anttila, Jami Handleman, Jane Vogel. Linda Burkehead. BACK ROW: Wayne Foss, Chris Soyke, Joel Keim. Trevor Collie helps Pryce Boeye hang deco¬ rations for a Senate dance. SOPHOMORE SENATORS: FRONT ROW: Chris Lundgren, Wilisha Clay, Candi Hinze, Paula Hummels. BACK ROW: Mark Duin, Pryce Boeye, John Timmer, Kevin Hied. Senate 59 Honor Society Membership For High Scholastic Achievement A Last April some 50, pre¬ sent seniors were formal¬ ly inducted into the Rocky chapter of the National Honor Society amid the usual, pomp and circum¬ stance, replete with roses and gold pins. These stu¬ dents maintained a 3.65 grade point average, had the recommendation of three faculty members and of course paid their membership dues. The cornerstone of the organi¬ zation was the pupil ' s commitment to scholar¬ ship, service, leadership and character. Of these seniors, 17 had high honors. These were pupils who because they had taken “weighted” or advanced courses were able to maintain a grade point average of better than 4.00. At graduation these pupils were seen wearing both a gold and a crimson cord while other society members wore only the gold cord as evi¬ dence of superior scholar¬ ship. This April some 30 ju¬ nior provisional members were invited to become ac¬ tive members of the soci¬ ety. From their ranks were chosen the junior marshalls for the gradu¬ ation ceremony. Nominat¬ ed by seni or society mem¬ bers and voted upon by the senior class, these juniors would provide a blend of style, color and formality to the senior graduation ceremony. Thus the Rocky exper¬ ience began in the class¬ room and ended in the classroom. It all came down to that legendary teacher at one end of the log and the willing student seated upon the other end. Not all Rocky pupils cal¬ culated their Rocky ex¬ perience in terms of a grade point average or in terms of class rank. But the National Honor Soci¬ ety was important to all of them as it symbolized the excellence of an academic program in which all Rocky students shared. “Their success was our success, and we basked in the glow of their achieve¬ ments.” Tom Schwegler and Brad Daw¬ son vied for valedictorian and sa- lutatorian during much of their high school careers. Senior Honor Society: Front Bow: Jane Vogel, Linda Benneke, JoAn- na Grant. Cara Wagner, Kim Howell, Dawn Bosworth, Ann Townsend, Nancy Lewarne, Kari Melaas, Joel Axup, Mary Nesseler, Sherry Attwood. Julie Harris. Second Bow: Tom Schwegler, Evan Carlson, Fred Yonke, Dave Morrison, Jenny Oestreich, Marcia Zessar, Chris Soyke, Tracy Blancke, Brad Dawson, Jim Moore, Jill Bobb, Pam Hird, Kim Schluensen, Ernest Beane, Jami Handelman. Back Bow: Diana Huisman, Tammy Long, Bachel Griffiths, Sheila Metcalf, Jane Chris¬ tensen, Tina Plechaty. Kristi Fackel, Caroline Brock, Vicki Strieter, John Bull, Bobert Collins, Eric Lundgren, Margaret Lardner. 60 National Honor Society Junior Honor Society: Front Row: Teena White, Miranda Callahan, Colette Chickris, Kathryn Johnson, Jennifer Balder son, Cathy Lar¬ son, Sarah Ferrell. Second Row: Tina Langston. Tresa Luloff, Kathi Moran, Leslie Linn, Angela Lindahl, Lynn Carstens, Jacqui Johnson, Kelly Yeocum, Sharron Lee. Back Row: Bonita Berry, Steven L. Carlson, Marty Dennis, Doug Fitzsimmons, Chris Blomgren, Brant Carius. Ernie Beane and Sherry Attwood stood third and fourth in class rank respectively. High Senior Honors: Front Row: Kristi Fackel, Tina Plechaty, Caroline Brock, Jane Christensen. Joel Axup. Second Row: Jane Vogel, Tracy Blancke, Sherry Attwood. Linda Renneke, Marcia Zessar, Pam Hird. Back Row: Tom Schwegler, Fred Yonke, Chris Soyke, Brad Dawson, Ernie Beane. National Honor Society 61 BSU-Key Club Serving The Community Fulfilling the job of president of BSU requires Thandra Hannah to keep order at meetings and listen to everyone’s suggestions when planning activities. “Yes, may I help you ’ asked the Black Student Union member as she de- spensed hot dogs, chips and rootbeers from the un¬ ion’s booth in downtown Rock Island during the Martin Luther King Day celebration. Money-mak¬ ing activities took much volunteered time as stu¬ dents held bake sales and cookie drives in order to finance charitable activi¬ ties. With money in hand, club members went into the community and enter¬ tained diverse groups with several talent shows, skating parties and dances thus providing an oppor¬ tunity for young people to meet socially. Nor did the union forget the very young as they volunteered their time putting on short skits for children at the Early Childhood Center. The club’s final activity was the well received Black History Week which was held at the high school. Union President Than¬ dra Hannah felt that the club’s activities provided something different this past year in way of both school and community in¬ volvement. They in¬ creased their yearly schol¬ arship from $300 to $500 and contributed a large number of Christmas bas¬ kets to the needy. Their shared generosity was ap¬ preciated by many throughout the communi¬ ty. Black Student Union Officers: Front: Secre¬ tary Celina Garcia. Seated: President Than¬ dra Hannah. Sergeant-at-Arms Reginna Spann. Standing: Vice-President Bryant Black Student Union: Front Row: Wilesha Clay. Diane Mans. Thandra Hannah Celina Gar- ford T CM® Phmt° n | ec n Row = Mark Overton, Nina Starling. Regina Spann. Fidale Craw- SmM, C r Ph, J h P s - Bafk Row: Mrs. Ruth Payton. Georgia Smith. Tammv Lockhart. Elise Smith, Carlos Lambert, Teresa Mans, Sheneth Hannah. Bryant Hall. Mr. Don Payton 62 Black Student Union Key Club officers Ann Townsend, Joel Axup and Caroline Brock look over the club’s agenda with Advisor Chuck Paradiso. “Catch me, and I’ll jump,” Stacy told her high school instructor as she cautiously approached the diving board’s edge. Stacy was one of 35 chil¬ dren who participated in the “Every Child A Swim¬ mer” program, sponsored by Key Club twice a week for two months. Twenty Key Club members, certi¬ fied as lifeguards, volun¬ teered their time to teach these children, ages 5 to 12, to swim. “I feel that teaching the lessons was the greatest experience I have known,” stated club presi¬ dent Kelley Wendland. The club’s ultimate goal- service to home, school and community-was fur¬ ther fulfilled through the club’s various projects. In an effort to promote school spirit, the club sold “I Love Rocky” buttons throughout football and basketball seasons with the proceeds used to spon¬ sor such activities as a Christmas party at Spen¬ cer Towers in Rock Is¬ land. The one thing that made the Key Club different from other clubs was that it focused on serving oth¬ ers first and making oth¬ ers happy. Other Key Club projects included selling helium ballons at a football game to raise money to be donat¬ ed to various charities such as the Spastic Paraly¬ sis Foundation. At Christmas time, the club set up a tree of warmth, collecting hats, mittens and scarves which were donated to small children at local.elemen¬ tary schools. The club also collected canned goods which were donated to the C.A.R.E. foundation for the needy. The club was really busy as all 86 members were competing to see who would be sent as represen¬ tatives to the district and the international conven¬ tions in Peoria and Fort Worth, Texas during the summer. Mr. Paradiso was very proud of this year’s Key Club. He had never worked with any group which gave so unselfishly of their time to help others. Key Club members Kathi Moran (left) and Ann Townsend (right) visit with Nate Walsh of the Kiwanis Club during the weekly lun¬ cheon. Key Club: Front Bow: Kathi Moran, Tracy Blancke, Sue Mallder, Mary Palicki, Sherry Attwood, Kelley Wendland. Second Row: Darcy Dyson, Caroline Brock, Jane Christensen, Pam Hird, Jo ?l Axup, Kathy Larson, Dawn Brown, Jane Vogel, Tina Plechaty, Colette Chickris, Mary Beth Thoms. Third Row: Ann Townsend, Dawn Bosworth, Jill Robb, Cherie Deleski, Kim Connell, Mara Doughty, Christy Hullett, Paula Huntly, Leslie Linn, Penny Hankins Marta Lizdas, Angie Lindahl, Linda Renneke. Back Row: Jenny Oestreich, Liz Siegert, Steve Stombaugh, Matt Dietrich, Brad Sutter, Steven Smith, Steve Coin, Gary Neff, Matt Moyes, Chris Soyke, Andy Gray. Dawn Brown assists a willing pupil in the Key Club sponsored children’s swimming program. Key Club 63 Watchtower Continuing A Rich Tradition Let us tell you about deadlines, gutter bleeds, a fellow student who spelled her name correctly three different ways and the fam¬ ous line, “I’ll have it to¬ morrow”. Listen to our story of film stuck in a camera not once but three times, of wide- eyed wonderment at the thought of copy, of empty chairs at uneasy meetings. But somehow the job got done and really, it was fun. The Watchtower played an important role also in the taking and distribution of class and dance pictures and of student identifica¬ tion cards. The staff was sorely hampered by not having a class to serve as a base for its journalistic op¬ erations. Much of the work was done on the students’ own time. However, the students especially appreci¬ ated the assistance given them by their classroom teachers and their fellow students. Developing lay-outs became an easy task eventually for Judy Stamper. Sharon Shaffer. Kathy Genz and Lori Fawks. Steve Hudson looks for the best print possible. YEARBOOK STAFF: BOTTOM: Chip Gass, Karla Nightingale, Kathy Genz, Stacy Wahe, Stacey Howe, Steve Hudson, Teresa Stamp¬ er. TOP: Miranda Callahan. Kathy Pepping. Kelly Wendland, Barb Gunter, Lori Fawks, Sharon Shaffer, Judy Stamper. 64 Watchtower Watchtower photographers are all ready to take those thousands of needed prints. Thanks guys. Steve Hudson, Lynel Firth and Chip Gass. From left to right are senior editors Teresa Stamper, Kathy Pepping and Kelly Wendland. Absent is Adrienne McCann. Watchtower copy writers seek the solitude of the roof to escape the pressure of deadlines. From the left are Miranda Callahan, Karla Nightingale, Stacy Wahe and Stacey Howe. Watchtower experts in con¬ structing layouts are BOTTOM: Sharon Shaffer, Barb Gunter. TOP: Lori Fawks, Kathy Genz. The Watchtower staff meets at Adolphi ' s with Josten’s repre¬ sentative Howard Dusek. From bottom left are Adrienne McCann. Teresa Stamper, Kathy Pep ping, Kelly Wendland, Kathy Genz and Barb Gunter. Watchtower 65 Manning the concession stand at a Rocky basketball game are Dawn Brown, Pam Hird and An¬ gie Hollenback. Greg Pearson, Jim Schoeck and Ron Stout want their popcorn and Pepsi. LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW: Jane Christensen, Becky Wilson, Dawn Bosworth, Jill Robb. SEC¬ OND ROW: Jim Shoeck, Jeff DuPont, Greg Pearson, Joel Keim, Lisa Keys, Rich Hogue, Brynn Sheley, Brad Howard, Darin Davis. THRID ROW: Sponsor, Coach Bill Burris, John Hass, Pam Hird, Joel Axup, Christa Nelson, Darcy Dyson, Angie Hollenback, Colette, Chickris, Ann McDevit, Rita Burkhead, Vicki McCleary, Shelly Showalter. FOURTH ROW: Beth Hass, Kathy Larson, Kristen Kessler, Rod Blackwell, Teresa Stamper. FIFTH ROW: John Miller, Tom Zambrano, Vicki Strieter, Nancy Lewarne, Tina Plechaty, Dawn Brown, Linda Burkhead. SIXTH ROW: Curt Adams, Jamie Allison, Ron Stout, Chip Johnson, Chang Jung, Mark Bowker. 66 Lettermen I A lettermen ' s sponsored dance is sometimes a good place just to “let go for Matt Dietrich, Pat Carrol, Chang Jung, Scott Collin- son, Brad Sutter, Steve Stom- baugh, Lisa Bowsher, Aaron Li- gon and Bob Bowsher. (TOP) Lettermen members Dawn Brown, Pam Hird, Da¬ mian Burke and Mark Burrill get things ready for Casino Night. Award Winning Students- Lettermen Friday evening arrived, and the basketball game would soon begin. As the fans poured into Rocky’s fieldhouse, a group of stu¬ dents clad in crimson sweaters stood inside the doors aiding visitors with finding their seats. Rock Island’s Letter- men helped the school in several ways. President Nancy Lewarne planned and prepared Homecom¬ ing activities in the fall. The Lettermen sponsored the dance and also ap¬ peared in the assembly. The Lettermen also served the school by assist¬ ing as ushers at the basket¬ ball games. These volun¬ teers swept the floor at halftime and assisted in crowd control during the game. An invitation was ex¬ tended to all the alumni, coaches and guests to Rock Island High School wel¬ coming them to visit the Hospitality Room at half¬ time. Aside from the busy schedule throughout the basketball season, the Let¬ termen represented the school as those students excelling in athletics and proving their pride for the school by wearing the crimson sweaters adorned with the golden letters and awards which they had won for their participa¬ tion in sporting events. These award winning students aided the school and the community by giv¬ ing freely of their time to better organize social ac¬ tivities at the Rock and also to demonstrate school and community pride. Lettermen 67 French — Culture And Language Food .. Good French food was never very far away in the thoughts of ac¬ tive French Club mem¬ bers. After they had put their books aside, students organized activities such as bake sales in order to raise money to celebrate the delights of French cookery and culture. These celebrations in¬ cluded a formal dinner at “Le Figaro” in downtown Rock Island, a March cos¬ tume party celebrating Mardi Gras, a party for Jean d’Arc Day held in May and finally, the piece de resistance , a food tast¬ ing party. French Club members sampled such French favorites as quiche, real French onion soup, croissants, crepes and the traditional choco¬ late mousse. French students proved one thing. Not only did they love Rocky but they loved French food too. French Club Officers check out “Le Figaro” in preparation for a planned dinner. President Caroline Brock. Secretary Mia Antilla, Vice President Jami Handleman and Treasurer Barb Eagle. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Julie Harris, Caroline Brock, John Hass. SECOND ROW: Jane Vogal, Jami Handleman, Shelly Curtis, Lynda Wilson, Cindy Johnson, Kathy Larson, Mia Antilla, Amanda Ferrell, Denise Wiederkehr. THIRD ROW: Christy Hullett, Marcia Zessar, Tracy Blanke, Kathy Moran, Tien Hoang, Erin Purcell, Paula Huntley, Collette Chickris, Sarah Ferrell, Jennifer Balderson, Mara Doughty, Zarina Adams. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Ball, Jack Schaffer, Joanne Cady, Loya DePooter, Zsanet Pettit, Wendy Sutter, Karen Zeigler, Michelle Baril, Jenny Robb, Laura Hudson, Jane Stradly, Barb Eagle, Christy Anderson, Susan Blase, Sheila Metcalf, Rachel Grif¬ fiths. BACK ROW: Anne Me Devitt, Lisa Waeyaert, Shannon Keatly, Heather McMillan, Michelle Yost, Kim Connell, Vicky McCleary, Dan- ette Seward, Kristy McMillan, Melissa Temple. 68 French Club GERMAN CLUB: ROW ONE: Patti Chen, Jenny McCart, Caroline Brock, Juli Harris, Tina Plechaty, Vicki Stricter, Nancy Lewarne, Dawn Brown, Dave Moran. ROW TWO: Brian Roberts, Julie Wilson, Karen Lange, Mar a Doughty, Besty Kennel, David Detweiler, Mike Conlon, Lord Soria, Barb Eagle, Joe Fackel, Jason Bajor, Carl DePooter. ROW THREE: Bill Schwegler, Jamie Van Hook, John Timmer, Darcy Dyson, Jill Robb, Dawn Bosworth, Mary Beth Thoms, Jane Christensen, Candi Hinze, Julie Lanaghan, Diana Huisman. ROW FOUR: Eric Levin, Marty Dennis, Andrea Glick, Darin Davis, Jim Maynard, Liz Siegert, Cathy Larson, Lesile Linn, Paul Klatt, Greta Friedrichsen, Kristy McMillan, Melisa Brown, Lisa Metscaviz, Zarina Adams. German: An Active Group Throughout the year German Club met in room 123. When Ger¬ man Club met, there was always im¬ portant business on hand with meet¬ ings being held to make plans for activities. To be in German Club all you had to do was pay dues of $2.00 and have an interest in German cul¬ ture. If you liked food you would have loved German Club. The year start¬ ed by eating at the Octoberfest. Next the holidays were celebrated with a Christmas banquet. The year ended with a spring picnic and plenty of food and a great baseball game. Club officers for the year were President Jane Christensen, Senior Representative Kristi Fackel, Ju¬ nior Representative Leslie Linn, Sophomore Representative Julie Wilson and Freshman Representa¬ tive Jason Bajor. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Jason Bajor, Jane Christensen, Leslie Linn and Julie Wil¬ son. German Club 69 Spanish Club Pursues Cultural Activities Pan Am members participated in a variety of Spanish activities. Their Christmas dinner was hosted at Tortilla Flats. Each member at¬ tending the dinner received a gift from the pinata. Mexican dancers and speakers added to t heir knowl¬ edge of Spanish customs. Members promoted a bake sale, Valentine ' s Day Party and an Hon¬ or’s Day Party to recognize the Pan Am members. A new activity was the pinata con¬ test. Each member was encouraged to assemble a pinata and enter it in the contest. Spanish Club officers Julie Geramanis, An¬ gie Hollenback, Dave Murga and Penny Han¬ kins pose with their guest, the Spanish Cul¬ tural Dancers. SPANISH CLUB: ROW ONE: Joanna Waddell. Becky Beane. Jane Coogan. Kelly Day, Holly Johnson. Michelle Cottrell, Judi Stamper, Julie Geramanis, Ann Timm, Melisa Epperly, Chris Dasso, Candi Hinze, Paula Huntley, Steve Smith, Angie Peschang, Jim Moore, Hans Navota, Kelley Wendland, Kathy Genz, Fidale Crawford, Steve Coin, John Poffenbarger, Tim Johnson. ROW TWO: Dave Johnston. Alex Cantu, Peter Pappas. Angie Scalf, Melanie Epperly, Kim Cullison. Lisa Erickson. Lori Williamson, Selena Garcia, Julie Lanaghan, Jackie Johnson, Penny Hankins, Julie Vasaka, Shellee Showalter, Vickie McCleary, Wayne Foss. Todd Hillyer, Paul Klatt, Joel Keim, Mike Conlon, Melissa Brown, Debbie Campbell. ROW THREE: Troy Porter, Dan Knittle, Teresa Stamper, G r ? Neff, Regina Flowers, Jill Keim, Mary Beth Udy, Ann Townsend, Linda Burkhead. Tina Plechaty, Mary Palicki, Gloria Nache, Lisa Clark. Josette Johanson, Ann Cudworth, Robert Van Severan, Kathy Painter. ROW FOUR: Kristin Kessler, Chris Lundgren, Jacki Long, Wendy Lentz, Michelle Lentz, John Miller. Rodney Blackwell. Bob Bowsher, Joe Caruso. Steve Baily Angie Roman Dave Murga. Dannette Seward, Terri Barman, Angie Williams, Angie Hollenback, Corrina Washington, Prudence Green, Angie Lindahl. Charles T. Taylor, Kari Melaas, Sue Mallder. 70 Spanish Club Robert Manes and Jenny Oestreich practice an either or pose as part of their humorous skit in preparation for Speech Team competi¬ tion. SPEECH TEAM: ROW ONE: Marcia Zessar, Bryant Hall, Sheila Metcalf, Rachel Griffiths, Regina Flowers, Zarina Adams, Jenny Oestreich, Chris Soyke, Brad Dawson, Kelly Dawson, Denise Wieder- kehr, Nina Starling, Cindy Johnson, Wendy Hunter, Michelle Keller, Laura Hudson, Lynda Wilson, Lily Lee, Stacey Howe, Christy Hul- lett, Tien Hoang, Renee Scott, Kathy Boyd, Sonja Motz, Troy Ellis, Kevin Fink, Charlie Christensen, Chris Huizinga, Dana Munson, Rachel Thomas, Mary Beth Udy, Jenny Robb, Shelli Curtis, Rick Zessar, Calvin Miller. Speech Team Is Ready, Looking For Action The 1983-84 school year proved to be quite reward¬ ing for those students in¬ volved with Rocky’s Speech Team. Members participated in various novice tournaments throughout the area, and in places as far away as Rockton and Ottawa. Stu¬ dents competed in categor¬ ies such as Radio Speak¬ ing, Dramatic Duets and Extemporaneous Speak¬ ing. Although the fresh¬ men dominated this year’s team, Seniors Bob Manes and Jenny Oestreich were pretty tough to beat in the Humorous Duet category. The last speech team to represent Rocky was coached by John Hires several years ago. The new Speech Team orga¬ nizers, advisers and mo¬ rale boosters are Mr. and Mrs. Oestreich. Even though the student mem¬ bers were involved in Speech Team for different reasons, they all had a common goal. They want¬ ed to get the Speech Team “back on its feet.” The Speech Team showed the true Rocky spirit as it brought home many well deserved awards. Speech Team 71 % d This English assignment is really no differ¬ ent than one I had at Rocky, comments Tracy Belville. Bryan Guthrie pauses for the cameraman while Mark Miller, Sonya Scott and Missy Orr continue their communication ' s assign¬ ment. 72 VIP VIP Builds Better Students Alternative Program That Works! VIP, once again as it has been do¬ ing for over 15 years, provided a viable alternative to the curriculum and social structure at the Rock. Un¬ der the direction of Mr. Kline, stu¬ dents were able to work toward their Rocky diploma or for their G.E.D. One change this year in¬ volved a move to new quarters at 20th Street and 3rd Avenue. A re¬ laxed and informal approach al¬ lowed these Rocky students to work successfully at their own pace. Pupils were also given direct work experience by working in the Thrift Shop which was an integral part of the program. Waiting for the morning doors to open and for the session to begin are Randy Rosenthal, Dave Clark, Vicki Howell, Tracy Belville, Chris Snyder, Warren Crowe, Ricky Squires, Todd Unzel. VIP 73 Angela Bridges and Tammy Schaefer had fun with their small charges while on the job. Hero Testing The Job Market Hero continued to attract students interested in ca¬ reers related to home eco¬ nomics, public service oc¬ cupations, child-adult care and institutional food man¬ agement. Supervised by Mrs. Franck, the program consisted of classroom in¬ struction pertaining to goal setting, positive work atti¬ tudes and job opportunities. Laboratory experience con¬ sisted of actual on-the-job training which the students enjoyed and found reward¬ ing. OFFICERS: ROW ONE: Presi¬ dent Chris Pullen, Secretary Vickie Downing, Treasurer Diane Mack, Vice President Wayne Foss. ROW TWO: Angie Clay, Rhonda Curl, Kathryn Howell, Cheri Ja¬ cobs, Rachel Morrow, Terri Chip- man. ROW THREE: Mike Schweska, Deborah White, Sandy Mack, Tammy Sersland, Tina Da¬ vis, Missy Peck, Mrs. Franck, coordinator. ROW FOUR: John Ackerland, Steve Hall, Wendy Pit- ford, Valerie Dugan, Deniece Koester, Leslie Koester, Marie Morrison. ROW FIVE: Dennis Bond, Amy Morrison, Angelia Bridges, Denise Miller, Terry Bond. MISSING: Tracy Golds- berry, Tammy Schaefer, Beth Syler. Vickie Downing seems to find making malts amusing. Leslie Koester and Diane Mack always flashed pleasant smiles for their customers at McDon¬ alds. 74 Hero Science Club Just Keeps Growing Interest in science went far beyond the normal bounds of the classroom as was attested to not only by the size of the organiza¬ tion but by its numerous activities which rein¬ forced the usual classroom learning experience s. The group was supervised by Mr. Motz and Mr. Arm¬ strong who brought out the enthusiasm for science in many students. Some of the Science Club programs this year included a cryogenics demonstration and a talk on forensics. They also had parties that centered around fondu cooking and a steak fry. The year was topped off with a major field trip just before school was out in the spring. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Angie Lindahl, Jane Coo- gan, Zsanet Pettit, Lori Kirgan, Christa Nelson, Karen Castel¬ lanos, Kathy Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Cathy Larson, Candi Hinze. ROW TWO: Ginette Mathis. Colette Chickris, Kathy Boyd, Leslie Linn. Beth Hunter, Sarah Ferrell, Lily Lee. Stacey Howe, Loya DePooter, Michelle Keller, Angie Scalf, Kristen Kessler, Mara Doughty. ROW THREE: Telly Papanikolaou, Kerry Vance, Phillip Siegert, Ann Cudworth, Greta Friedrich- sen, Amanda Ferrell, Corina Sanders, Marlee Nederbrock, Karen Robinson, Lisa Klemmer, Julie Robinson, Todd Sebben, Tammy Hillyer, Steve Janssens. ROW FOUR: Charlie Christen¬ sen, Trevor Schauenberg, Gwyn Dorman. Matt Barkau, Melissa Brown. Kristi McMillian, Lynn Shadle, Pam Brandle, Lynette Cole. ROW FIVE: Peter Pappas, Jamie VanHook, John Timmer, Troy Porter, Dan Knittle. Vicki McCleary, Sergio Villarreal, Tadd Niemann, Mike Conlon. BACK ROW: Dave Johnston, Eric Levin. Steve L. Carlson. Tracy Skaggs. Paul Beckmann. Bill Voltz, Lord Soria, Mike Janssen, Rick Hornback, Mark Hillyer, Tim Johnson, Matt Den- ten, Leslie Cole, Kelly Dawson. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Susan Mallder, Lisa Erickson, Julie Lanaghan. Tina Plechaty, Julie Harris, Linda Burkhead. Mary Beth Thoms. ROW TWO: David Moran. Jane Vogel, Mark O ' Melia. Margie Romeo, Rich Hogue, Jeff DuPont, Brad Howard. ROW THREE: Dawn Bosworth. Kari Melaas, Linda Renneke, Shari Atwood. Chris Soyke, Jenny Oestreich. Brynn She ley, Jane Christensen, Darrin Da¬ vis. ROW 7 FOUR: Joe Caruso, Dave Murga, Steve Bailey, Bart Roberts, Brad Dawson, Zarina Adams, Jim Maynard, Liz Siegert, Caroline Brock, Brian Roberts. BACK ROW: Paul Klatt, Todd Hillyer, Fi- dale Crawford, Kim Schluen- sen, John Hass, Kristy Kuhn, Pam Hird. Wayne Foss. Science Club 75 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: ROW ONE: Pam Ortiz, Lesa Gipson, Christine Myers, Lisa Kauzlarich. ROW TWO: Mrs. McLaughlin, Deborah James, Julie Sims, Diane McKulsky, Manon Gagnon, Lisa Mackey, Constance Johnson, Judy Phares. TOP: Dale Smith. Connie Johnson, Lesa Gipson and Lisa Kauz¬ larich visit with one of their patients from the Rock Island County Nursing Home. In order to finance their club activities, Of¬ fice Occupations held a Bake Sale. From the left are Barb Davis, Denise Cobbs, Chris Ve- sey and Lori Spore. 76 Health Occupations 0.0. and H.O. Real Jobs In A Real World Directed by Mrs. McKavanagh, Office Occupations gave Rocky stu¬ dents direct work experience with such businesses as Modern Wood¬ men, the Arsenal and Braud, Warner and Neppl. Pupils found their own jobs working usually dur¬ ing the afternoon after taking their morning classes. Health Occupations found senior girls placed in local hospitals, nurs¬ ing homes and doctors’ offices. Mrs. McLaughlin gave her students an in-depth understanding of patient needs and personal care. Diane McKulsky assists Dr. Gerstein during a dental check up. Barb Davis and Raquel Burks discuss the pros and cons of on-the-job training. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS: BOTTOM TO TOP: Charles Robinson, Carol Keiffer, Sue Trice, Trudy Jackson, Rhonda Tallent, Ka¬ ren Coons, Mrs. McKavanagh, Pheshette Euring, Jenny Alexander, Jodi Grueskin, Denise Cobbs, Brenda Smith, Rachel Burks, Meia Teague, Yvonne Sanchez, Julie Loth- ridge, Lori Spore, Barbara Davis, Mary Les- sard, Chris Vesey. Office Occupations 77 Souksavanh Kongkousonh guarantees a perfect finish as he works on the wallboard at the 21st Street house. Mr. Biggs’ 4th period C.W.T. class: FRONT ROW: Russell Baker, Paige Rice, Amy Simmons, Victor Flores. ROW TWO: Brian McGhee. Xang Yang, Mr. Biggs, Tony Robinson. BACK ROW: Sean Hendrick, Mike Taylor, Bob Farmer, Tom George. Building Trades: FRONT ROW: Mr. Biggs, Souksavanh Kongkousonh. SECOND ROW: Scott Deaton. Jeff Scott, Steve Sabbe, Rod Daniels. BACK ROW: Craig Smith, Dan Soltow, Darrell Cain. The house on 21st Street which Biggs’ Builders made into a home. 78 Vocational Building C.W.T. C.W.T. — Building Trades The Community Is Their Classroom Tim Pool pauses for a moment by his lathe at his afternoon place of employment. Mr. Biggs’ building trades class took on the task of making a house into a home. They began with little more than an enclosed shell which they eventually turned into a livable dwelli ng. Both Mr. Biggs and Mr. Devinney worked with their cooperative work training students not only in the classroom but also assisted in super¬ vising them at their place of em¬ ployment. Glen Taylor mans the cash register at South- park’s Happy Joe’s. Mr. Devinney’s 1st period C.W.T. class: FRONT ROW: Dave Lucky, John Bull, President Gary Mor- garf, Brien Broemmer, Martin Hull, Bob Faul- haber. SECOND ROW: Xang Moua, Laura Riley, Vice President Corrine Washington, Megan Rick¬ ey, Thongkhao Yuen- young. BACK ROW: Trea¬ sure Sam Grandberry, Mr. Devinney, Benita Flores, Secretary Kim Keck, Elise Smith, Cliff Durham, Steve VanHoorebek, Brian Hillyer, Glen Taylor, Tim Bohi. Mr. Devinney’s 3rd period C.W.T. class: FRONT ROW: Vice President An¬ drea Gooch, President Pam Hearn, Treasurer Lynn Anderson, Secretary Lynel Firth, Mr. Devinney. SEC¬ OND ROW: Robert Mar¬ shall, Jackie Hopely, Dev¬ on, Binion, Tim Pool, Ant¬ onio Bragg, Lori Housby, Lisa Fulscher. BACK ROW: Dave Nightengale, Paul Salais, Justina Ran¬ gel, Steve Long, Pat An¬ derson, Dayna Seiber, Dairwin Holland, Karen Bennett. Vocational Building C.W.T. 79 Band Hard Work, Pep, And Rocky Pride A week before school began, the marching Rocks dragged themselves out of bed at 9 AM to begin a series of day-long re¬ hearsals in hot, humid 90° weather. New band mem¬ bers learned eschelon turns, basic drills and marching 8 steps to 5 yards while trying to commit several marches to mem¬ ory. New cadre and drum majors began to get the feel of commanding a marching band while flag and rifle leaders frantical¬ ly pushed to get routines learned. This band camp and twice weekly after¬ school practices turned stumbling students who did not know left from right into a precision marching unit that was re¬ spected throughout west¬ ern Illinois. Though the band could not attend as many pa¬ rades as they had in the past due to budget cuts, the marchers did begin a new tradition by attending the Northern Illinois Univer¬ sity competition in which they placed second out of a field of more than 25. The band also performed field shows for halftime and before many home foot¬ ball games. This year Ms. Pam DeBoer, a student teacher from Augustana aided Mr. Butterfield in the development of the shows. Returning to Rocky this year was the pep band whose members played for basketball games, pep assemblies and various events around the Quad- Cities. Their talent and enthusiasm for basketball made them an integral part of the cheering at ev¬ ery home game. MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Charles T. Taylor, Diane Huis- man, Denise Wiederkehr, Tina Hoskins, Ernie Beane, Jennifer Davison. SECOND ROW: Gwyn Dorman, Michele Farrance, Tracy Tucker, Julia Lannoo. Michelle Maiers, Tammy Spalding, Angie Plasschaert, Beth Humphrey, Cara Wagner, Selena Castle, Teri Fowler, Julie Robinson. Anne McLaughlin, Lynda Wilson, Lisa Koltveit, Jennifer Sailer, Dawn Davis, Hope Vogel. THIRD ROW: Heidi Vogel, Regina Flowers, Nicole Sheley, Debbie Krause, Pam Bannas, Vicki Wilkins, Cheryl Lindemann, Kelly Eberts, Julie Lan- aghan, Laura Hudson, Stacey Howe, Lily Lee, Melinda Reed, Kristi Nielsen, Cheryl Gunter, Wendy Claussen, Heidi Pollock, Jenny Robb, Sharon Renneke, Kristin Dorch, Jenny McCart, Kari Melaas, Mir¬ anda Callahan, Kathy Pepping. FOURTH ROW: Carlos Murphy, Mike Conlon, Tony Harmon, Martin Mata, Kevin Dennis, Scott Meyers, Jim Starr, Matt Barkau, Cindy Werthman, Kelly Dawson, 80 Band Bob Lundholm, Linda Renneke, Patti Reinhart, Corrina Sanders, Stacy Wahe, Julie Tindle, Kathy Litherland, Charlie Christensen. Robin French, Michelle Neavor, Kevin Petrilli, Frank Novak, Loya DePooter, Alan Daniels. Brian Piggush. FIFTH ROW: Carrie Bull, Roxanne Fields, Marlee Nederbrock, Carl DePooter, David Ander¬ son, Scott Baltunis, Chris Hong. Mike Spaulding, Tom Schwegler, Mike Tollenaer, Anita Larson, Lynette Cole, Leslie Cole, Matt Den- ten, Paul Lappin, Andrea Glick, Marty Dennis, Doug Fitzsimmons, Andre DeLouiser, JoAnna Grant, Brad Dawson, Chris Baltunis, John Lange, Jamie VanHook, Kim Stribling, Eric Plutz, Leon Bannas. Jay Ferm. BACK ROW: Mary Nessler, Sue Fogde, Angie Fuller, Bonita Berry, Anita Berry, Joni Ardrey, Penny Smith, Leslie Allison, Chris Owen, Lisa Forbes, Rhonda Forbes, Lori Fawks, Sharon Shaffer, Connie Farrance, Reesa Hakanson, Mary Beth Thoms. Heading the band through the 1983-84 season were Flag Captain Diana Huisman, Drum Major Ernie Beane, Senior Assistant Jenny Davison and Junior Assistant Charles T. Tay¬ lor. JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Scott Shell- house. Marty Dennis, JoAnna Grant, Lily Lee, Loya DePooter, Lori Fawks, Michelle Neavor. ROW TWO: Jamie VanHook, Anth¬ ony White, Jim Gifford, Frank Novak, Julie Lanaghan, Melinda Reed. Pamela Bannas, Stacey Howe, Julia Lannoo, Juli Eberts, Vicky Wilkins, Cheryl Lindemann, Corrina Sanders, Andrea Glick. ROW THREE: Kathy Litherland, Eric Plutz, Sharon Shaffer, Bob Lundholm, Matt Denten, Brad Dawson, Chris Hong, Leslie Cole, Debby Krause, Chris Baltunis. ROW FOUR: Andre DeLouiser, Jay Ferm, Kristi Nielsen, Kath¬ ryn Pepping, Tracy Tucker, Scott Baltunis, Anita Larson. BACK ROW: Dave Anderson, Mike Conlon, Kevin Dennis, Mike Tollenaer, Ernie Beane, Tom Schwegler, Leon Bannas. Mr. Butterfield rehearses the Pep Band to play before and during Rocky’s basketball games. FLAG AND RIFLE SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Gwyn Dorman, Hope Vogel, Kathryn Pepping, Heidi Vogel, Miranda Callahan. ROW TWO: Reese Hakanson, Connie Farrance, Sue Fogde, Rhonda Forbes, Diane Huisman, Mary Nessler, Leslie Allison, Angie Fuller, Sharon Shaffer, Lori Fawks. ROW THREE: Penny Smith, Denise Wiederkehr, Anita Berry, Bonita Berry, Chris Owen. Joni Ardrey, Mary Beth Thoms, Lisa Forbes, Tina Hoskins. BACK ROW: Carrie Bull, Roxanne Fields, Marlee Nederbrock, Carl DePooter. Band 81 CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Paul Lappin, Cara Wagner, Linda Renneke, Andrea Glick, Julie Lanaghan, Corrina Sanders, Melinda Reed, Corrina Sanders, Melinda Reed, Kathryn Pepping, JoAnna Grant. Kari Melaas, Marty Dennis. SECOND ROW: Kelly Eberts, Julia Lannoo, Stacey Howe, Sharon Shaffer, Patti Reinhart, Beth Humphrey, Cindy Werthman. Cheryl Lindemann, Vicki Wilkins, Julie Tindle, Miranda Callahan, Lynda Wilson, Julie Robinson, Kris¬ tin Dorch, Jennifer Sailer, Anne McLaughlin, Heidi Pollock, Dawn Davis. THIRD ROW: Michelle Maiers, Angie Plasschaert, Tammy Spalding, Lynette Cole, Cheryl Gunter, Wendy Claussen, Pam Ban- nas, Debbie Krause, Kristi Nielsen, Jenny Davison, Selena Castle, Andre DeLouiser, Lily Lee, Lori Fawks, Michelle Neavor. FOURTH ROW: Michele Farrance, Kevin Dennis, Matt Barkau, Tony Harmon, Tracy Tucker, Scott Baltunis, Chris Baltunis, John Lange, Sharon Renneke. Bob Lundholm, Matt Denten, Kelly Dawson, Leslie Cole, Chris Hong. Brad Dawson. FIFTH ROW: David Anderson. Mike Conlon, Scott Meyer, Mike Spalding. Mike Tollenaer, Ernie Beane, Tom Schwegler, Anita Larson, Carlos Murphy, Leon Bannas, Charles Christensen, Doug Fitzsimmons. Ernesta Mata. BACK ROW: Eric Plutz, Jenny McCart, Charles T. Taylor, Jamie VanHook, Kathy Lith- erland, Robin French, Kevin Petrilli, Frank Novak. BAND OFFICERS: President Brad Dawson, V ice President Linda Renneke, Secretary Julie Lanaghan, Treasurer Kari Melaas. WIND ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: JoAnna Grant, Kari Melaas, Marty Dennis. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Pepping, Paul Lappin, Cara Wagner, Linda Renneke, Andrea Glick, Julie Lanaghan, Corrina Sanders, Melinda Reed, Kelly Eberts, Julia Lannoo, Stacey Howe. THIRD ROW: Kristi Nielsen, Selena Castle, Andre DeLouiser, Brad Dawson, Chris Hong. John Lange, Chris Baltunis, Pamela Bannas, Debby Krause, Miranda Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Conlon. Dave Anderson, Mike Spalding, Mike Tollenaer, Ernie Bean, Tom Schwegler, Leon Bannas. Doug Fitzsimmons, Ernesto Mata, Scott Baltunis, Anita Larson BACK ROW: Eric Plutz, Jenny McCart, Charles T. Taylor, Kathy Litherland. Frank Novak. 82 Band After Budget Cuts The Band Plays On And On . Music lived on at Rocky despite severe budget cuts in the music program. The dropping of orchestra which had been a Rocky tradition since 1911 was a bitter pill to swallow. However, Mr. Butterfield and his die-hard band mu¬ sicians worked together to develop competent per¬ forming groups. The lar¬ gest of these groups was the concert band, com¬ prised of all students who took band as a class. A smaller version of the powerful concert band was the elite wind ensem¬ ble whose members were the best players from each section. This ensemble met after school, and played more advanced music of different styles than that usually heard in concert band. Another ensemble was the jazz band. This group provided syncopated mu¬ sic that brought wild cheering from the audi¬ ence at every concert. Ironically, this year of budget cuts was also the year that Rocky hosted 1MEA all-district festival. Top musicians met and practiced in ensembles all day and performed at night. This year saw top Rocky musicians going not only to district, but also attending All-State where the best singers and players met to rehearse and perform together. Rocky students, in small groups or as soloists, played and sight-read be¬ fore judges who evaluated their performances. Ev¬ ery performer at the con¬ test hoped for the best score possible-seven points, or a perfect “one.” When all the talent of the Rocky musicians was pooled for concert band, it was obvious that Mr. But¬ terfield had something close to a perfect “one” on his hands. Matt Barkau and Sharon Renneke look over their music before the Christmas Concert. JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Andrea Glick, Bob Lundholm, Julie Vassaka, Leslie Cole, Kelly Dawson, Andre DeLouiser, Debby Krause. BACK ROW: Kathy Litherland, Jen¬ ny Oestreich, Jamie VanHook, Scott Shell- house, Anthony White, Jim Gifford, Doug Fitzsimmons, Mike Tollenaer, Ernie Beane, Dave Anderson. Band 83 Kathy Boyd plays the piano while Mr. Maurus directs the chorus. Erika Engman, Sonja Motz, Tiffany Collins and Vicki Wil¬ kins sing at the First National Bank in downtown Rock Island. Heidi Schwartzkopf, Amanda Schultz, Sergio Villarreal and Dave Barman sing at the pops concert. Kathy Moran gives a big smile of confidence before a concert. 84 Glee Club Maurus End Of An Era Perhaps no program was more steeped in tradi¬ tion than was Rocky’s cho¬ ral program. Bob Maurus, in his last of 25 years of teaching, added to and maintained that tradition of excellence and superi¬ ority that has character¬ ized the music program over the years. All interested students had the chance to sing and become part of Rocky’s talented choral program. They had the choice of Concert, Swing, Madrigal, Light Opera and Mixed Chorus. Three seasonal pro- Mr. Maurus rehearses the Glee Club before the Christmas carol¬ ing in the halls of Rocky. These Glee Club members obvi¬ ously enjoy sharing their talent with others. grams were presented in the High School Audito¬ rium while numerous ap¬ pearances were made at banks, civic centers, hos¬ pitals and other schools in the district. The choral students also traveled to state competition entering various duets, solos and swing groups showing their specific talents. Wherever they per¬ formed they bore testimo¬ ny to the talent and quality of all Rock Island High School students as well as their dedication and love for this art. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Heidi Vogel, Wendy Beh¬ rens, Marie Weintraut, Mary Nesseler, Marlee Nederbrock, Wendy Hunter, Lisa Robinson, Erika Engman, JoAnna Waddel, Marta Liz- das, Jenny Oestreich, Amanda Schultz, Sharon Newswander, Kris Leonard, Telly Papanikolaou, Jeff Wilson, John Dilly, Robert Vickers, Shawn Mlekush. SECOND ROW. Chris Smith, Cherie De- leski, Sheri Keiffer, Lisa Cotton, Kris Melton, Kim Gerard. Joni Ardrey, Heidi Schwartzkopf, Tiffany Collins, Tammy Hillyer, Vicki Wilkins. Paula Majors, Candy Leonard. Carol Estell, Brian Brown, Alan Daniels. Mike Nagel, William Gass. Kongphet Mouanghane, Thom Wignall, Dave Barman. THIRD ROW: Linda Atnip, Debbie Ballard. Tracy Jackson, Jami Melton, Heather Vogel, Amy Raymond, Tiffany Hocker, Leunna Hayes, Stephanie Lauritzon, Victoria Bur- rage, Ruby Morgan, Fred Kunst, Brett Davis, Jared Berry, Jim Wake- land. BACK ROW: Kathy Boyd, Roxanne Fields, Tricia Day, Angie Davidson. Japanica Hickman, Anetra Washington. Quintha Miller, Kim Albert, Evett Hearn, Laura McNeal, Teri Barman. Hope Vogel, Sandra Gay, Faith Woods. Darla Myles, Laura Brown, Mike Osborne, Varther Butler. Kevin Kirkbride, Luke Shuck, Kerry Head, Steve Svler. Accompanists: Mary Beth Udy and Eric Plutz. Glee Club 85 Actors On Have Fun And Entertain The house lights dimmed as the curtains parted revealing Mr. Carter (Gary Neff) dis¬ cussing the case of Leon¬ ard Vole (Mike Coppola) over the telephone. This signaled the start of the theater season at Rock Is¬ land High School. Agatha Christie’s “Witness for the Prosecution” was not only the first play of the 1983-84 year but it was also the first play ever di¬ rected by the Drama Club sponsor LaWaun Glas¬ gow. The second play sponsored by the group was “Up the Down Stair¬ case” by Bel Kaufman. It was the story of life at Cal¬ vin Coolidge High School in New York City. The Drama Club did not only sponsor plays, they also planned many fund raisers. They had a bake sale and an after game dance. Monthly meetings were held introducing Drama Club Members to make-up artists, directors and other acting personalities. Craig Darr, Karen Robinson and Phil Estes try out for “Up the Down Staircase 1 Barb Eagle looks happy with her new part in a Drama Club production. The Board of Directors take time out for a picture. Barb Eagle, Jenny Oestreich, Erin Purcell, Shawn Mlekush, Stacy Wahe, Jami VanHook. 86 Drama Club Romaine Heiglcr (Erin Purcell) tries to convince Mr. Myers (Shawn Mlekush and Sir Wilfred Robarts (Robert Manes) of her innocence in Agatha Christie’s “Witness for the Prosecution.” DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Steve Cline, Michelle Keller, Mara Doughty, Mia Anttila, Mary Beth Thoms, Kathy Moran. SECOND ROW: Craig Darr, Terri Smith, Zarina Ad¬ ams, Kristin Dorch, Tracy Blanche, Cindy Johnson, Rachel Thomas. THIRD ROW: Brad Buck, Candy Leonard, Kristy McMil¬ lan, Rhonda Snider, Stacy W’ahe. David Sliv- ken. FOURTH ROW: Marta Lizdas, Laura Hudson, Mary Nessler, Ann Townsend, Jen¬ ny Oestreich, Shawn Mlekush. Bob Manes. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Robb. Marcia Zessar, Phil Estes. Barb Eagle, Tammy Tyree, Mary Beth Udy. B ACK ROW: Marlee Nederbrock, Corrina Sanders, Larry Harrison, Marty Dennis. Bryan Bobb. Jamie VanHook. Erin Purcell, Rick Zessar. LaWaun Glasgow. Lighting and set crews were as important to the play as were the performers. Steve Cline. Marty Dennis and Craig Darr were part of the support staff. Drama Club 8 CHESS TEAM: ROW ONE: Pe¬ ter Pappas, Eric Gehn, Paul Klatt, Robert Rubovits, Holly Johnson. ROW TWO: Mr. Mil- ton, Fidale Crawford, Scott Sto¬ ry, John Timmer, David Grif¬ fiths, Mr. Strupp. ROW THREE: Craig Smith, Ernie Beane, Bret Gibbons, Bannon Hayes, Rick White, Todd Hillyer. Chess Team “Move” On To State Again Rocky pawn pushers were back this year in full force. Approximately 38 people made up Rock Is¬ land High School ' s chess team led by coaches Mil- ton and Strupp. The coaches’ duties were to keep track of the ranking of team members and to give instruction to fresh¬ man and novice players. The team, which finished second in the state last year, expected to do well this year, too. The top 10 players on the chess team traveled to state competition to repre¬ sent Rocky. To be a top 10 player, a team member had to challenge his way to the top and then defend his position against chal¬ lengers. A player who wished to rise in position could play against anyone up to 4 positions ahead of him. He then traded places with him if he emerged victorious. Chal¬ lenges of this sort were held once weekly. Mr. Strupp offers moral support as Paul Klatt awaits his turn. FRESHMEN CHESS TEAM: ROW ONE: Tim Hussy, Corey Collins, Carl DePooter, Robert Wade. ROW TWO: Victor Mata, Patti Chen, Kathy Boyd, Lord Soria, Jim Sprouse, Mr. Strupp. ROW THREE: Mr. Milton, Lor¬ enzo Jackson, Kuan Ma, Rick Hornback, Eric Bertelsen, Chris Baltunis. 88 Chess Club Dave Johnson concludes his speech with a flour¬ ish. Individualized Reading requires students to capture all of the involved elements of a nov¬ el. Ms. Jones questions Jacqueline Harris on the plot of her book. English requires listening skills. Diana Her- gert, Mrs. Perkins and Scott Baltunis listen to a fellow classmate ' s oral report. David Bjorkman looks over his notes in Mr. Milton’s English class. After reading Helen Keller’s story in Sopho¬ more Advanced English, Kelly Dawson ex¬ periences the feeling of being blind. English Hear, See, Feel, Taste English Concentrates On Senses ol Ct «. tlv « icnce the feel of winter. In order to have left Rocky pre¬ pared for communication in the post-graduate world, every student spent 4 years listening, seeing, touching and tasting to develop his or her English skills. The fact that a satisfactory ability to speak and write the language was vital for suc¬ cess was reflected in the wide range of course choices available under the heading of English. Freshmen and sophomores built their skills in English with spoken, written and advanced courses. Up¬ perclassmen, on the other hand, were free to choose from three “phases” of English, or could par¬ ticipate in an advanced program that culminated in “College Eng¬ lish”, and the chance to have taken an advanced placement test. Students who elected to take “phase” courses had many options from which to choose, as everything from “Mythology” to “Contempo¬ rary Novels” was offered as part of the Rocky English curriculum. Each of these classes gave the stu¬ dent a different experience in studying the English language, and each class aided in developing stu¬ dents ' command of language for use in the “real” world. Whichever English class students took at the Rock, they were sure to receive a sensitizing education in the English language. The novel To Kill a Mockingbird causes Jason Yeater to recall the sounds of the singing birds and contemplate the meaning of the book. Elizabethan poetry involves the discussion of its techniques. Kim Schluensen and Andrea Glick communicate their feelings on the theme of one poem. English 91 Foreign Language Communicating In A Different Tongue Adjective endings, masculine and feminine nouns, accents, and ‘um¬ lauts’ were just a few of the concepts that Rocky students taking a lan¬ guage course had to grasp. Students who ventured into a foreign lan¬ guage soon discovered that speaking another tongue was not merely a matter of substituting “bien” for good, or “Schlecht” for bad. An en¬ tirely different way of speaking had to be understood by the aspiring lin¬ guist. To aid students in their search for understanding, language teach¬ ers made use of many facilities, textbooks, videotapes, films, maga¬ zines and the famous language lab all played their part in helping pu¬ pils understand a language. Learning a language was not all repeating and writing however. Stu¬ dents were also introduced to the culture of the country that they were studying. Spanish students en¬ countered the colorful customs of Spain, German students learned about Beethoven while the French students discovered the rich history of France. Mrs. Tsagaris reviews basic Spanish conver¬ sational skills with her second year Spanish students. 92 Languages Language promotes culture. This was by the Mexican Cultural Dancers. French articles are just a piece of cake once vou get into the language’s flow proclaimed Ms. Shell. Mr. Herrera points out some flaws in Cindy Emo and Kitty Klingbiel’s Spanish conjuga¬ tions. Languages 93 Mr. Armstrong listens carefully to a student’s Pam Pickett and Regina Flowers find ex- question during a discussion in his Physics’ periments can be very interesting. class. This wildlife display drew a lot of interest and questions during the year. 94 Science Class Rocks Fill Science Classrooms A wide variety of choices and the continuity of the program encour¬ aged many Rocky students to keep coming back for more science offer¬ ings. A senior was heard to pro¬ claim, “If only I had an opening in my schedule for Biology II.” What appealed to some students did not necessarily capture the fan¬ cy of the others however. Some liked the dissecting of frogs. Others appreciated the everyday applica¬ tion of scientific principles while others felt that the enthusiasm of the instructors rubbed off on the students. Test tubes, leaky hip boots, stom¬ ach-retching gaseous odors, fogged- over microscopes, strange puffs of yellowish green smoke all lent a certain romance to the pursuit of scientific inquiry. Mr. Robinson hands back the latest test be¬ fore going over it with his Biology I class. Mr. Motz has Jim Maynard’s attention as he explains the characteristics of a certain plant category in Biology class. Science Class 95 A ticklish mathematical proposition catches (near to far) Curt Adams, Scott Shellbouse and Eric Lundgren in progressive stages of logical thought. Matt Dieterich consults with the computer. Those vibrant teaching strategies don’t just happen. They come from hard work. Here Mr. Ryner develops a worksheet to better ex¬ plain a math principle. Mr. Nyman takes a minute to return tests to his Applied Math students. Mr. Wood was instrumental in developing Computer Science. Here he helps his pupils break the “language” barrier. 96 Math Mathematics Rocky Students Respond To New Challenges The importance of mathematics was enhanced by the increase in technological industries. This tech¬ nological challenge made math an important factor when students filled out their class schedules. While only one credit in math was required for graduation, many Rocky students chose to take several more. There were the courses in proficiency basic and applied math. In addition to these basics, Rocky students could select such diverse subjects as Statistics and Probabil¬ ity, Analytic Geometry and Modern Introductory Analysis. Calculus and Trig were also offered but the Alge¬ bra program had been extensively defined so as to meet the needs of pupils at four different levels. This extensive curriculum thus offered a challenge which all stu¬ dents could successfully meet. Tadd Niemann checks his text during the chalk board lecture in Mr. Ryner’s Algebra II class. 97 Steve Ortiz keeps his eyes glued to his copy. Business: Mrs. McKavanagh checks on Charles Robin¬ son ' s shorthand. Provides Rocky Students With Marketable Skills Giving students the business was the teaching staff ’s objective in pro¬ viding Rocky students with a strong background in those business and secretarial skills important to fu¬ ture job opportunities. Computer technology had radical¬ ly changed the business department without tarnishing the importance and continued appeal of typing, shorthand, accounting, business ma¬ chines and business law. Added to the curriculum was Key¬ boarding and Microcomputing. These courses joined the already popular Vocational and General Data Processing. Thus traditional business skills such as typing and business machines were incorporat¬ ed into the use of computers. Participation in vocational exper¬ iences as well as in the business classes offered at the Rock, gave stu¬ dents a chance to acquire the neces¬ sary math, computer and secretarial skills needed for college life, the business world and most important¬ ly for finding a job in the labor mar¬ ket. Mrs. Funk tells her students that they ' ll try the timing test one more time. Rhonda Tallent and Sue Trice review their shorthand notes after dictation by Mrs. McKavanagh. Business 99 POLLING ' PI A l� r ' ’OU-SOWN6AM CLOSC 7PM Robbie Haynes, Willie Ashby and Jeff Babinski show their concern as Mr. Dennis reviews past assignments and present grades with them. Eddie Powell seems to have the answer but Tra¬ cy Peterson isn’t quite so sure. 100 Social Studies Social Studies Camera Focusing On Past, Present Culture American History, State and Lo¬ cal Government were two of the re¬ quired social studies classes that ev¬ ery student must take. But there were some students who wanted to broaden their knowledge of history and take extra social studies classes such as World History, sociology and psychology. State and Local government was a freshmen class that explained how politics and government was run. The students participated in a mock trial and election. Other students spent a day visiting the city hall, court house and the police and fire departments. In the Coroner’s Of¬ fice, the students saw slides and films of car accident victims and people who died of unnatural causes. In history, students took notes, participated in class discussions and watched films. They also watched a re-enactment of the Great Debate involving Lincoln and Douglas. On March 25, a student group flew to Washington D.C. to get a close-up view of the nation ' s political pro¬ cess. They talked to senators, went on a special tour of the White House and visited the many public build¬ ings to see how the political system works. At night the students had a chance to relax and meet people from other parts of the country. Newsweek provided weekly reinforcement via current events for all of Rocky’s Federal Government classes. Mr. Janecke points out both the strong and Mr. Mickelson entertains a question regard- the weak parts of Jeff Scott ' s report. ing an everyday application of a sociological principle. Social Studies 101 Tiffany Hooker adds the finishing touches her clay teddy bear. Art — Music Fill Halls With Sight And Sound Once again the would-be Picassos and the aspiring Luciano Pavarottis invaded the halls of Rocky with art and music. Students taking visual arts courses were introduced to a multitude of media (clay, waterco- lors, charcoal) through which they expressed their creativity. The most noticeable example of their talents could be found in the colorful mu¬ rals that sprung up in the halls of Rocky. Armed with paintbrushes, these talented muralists trans¬ formed the dull corridor walls into expressions of pride and joy that ad¬ ded a touch of color to the school environment. Another facet of the arts explored at Rocky was music, both instru¬ mental and vocal. Throughout the year, all the performing musical groups held evening concerts in the auditorium. In addition to these sea¬ sonal recitals, the chorus caroled in the halls of Rocky the day before Christmas break, and the band played at the area junior high schools. Glee Club students shared their pleasing sounds with the community when they caroled at the First National Bank in downtown Rock Island. Bob Faulhaber shows his most recent artistic creation. Julie Lanaghan adjusts Kelly Eberts ' tie be¬ fore a concert as Bob Lundhom looks on. Art Music Mr. Youngquist points out possible traffic prob¬ lems to Michael Counts. Home Ec. — D. E. Skills For Living Happiness was being invited to sample a piece of freshly baked ap¬ ple pie. Or if you were lucky, you happened by when the students in Gourmet Foods were setting the ta¬ bles for one of their fantastic brunches. Of a more practical na¬ ture was Sewing, Fads and Fashions or even Advanced Clothing. After all, too much apple pie meant you had to move a collar button or two. Always a popular course of study, Driver’s Education symbolized the watershed between under and up- perclass people. Truly it was the means by which young Rocks ‘came of age’. Rules of the road, simula¬ tion lab and actual driver’s training provided the core of the course. Sometimes it’s best to start with the basics as Joni Ardrey explains to Kristen Kessler and Christy Hullett. Michelle Agy concentrates on threading the sew¬ ing machine needle. Jasper Williams and Jackie Remy provide a humorous insight into the Driver’s Educa¬ tion curriculum. Darla King finds measuring her material to be an important first step. Mrs. Johnson helps Danita Stewart put a hem in a newly made skirt. Home Economics Driver Education 103 Mark Herbert and Mark Bowser assist Kevin Andre with cleaning his crankshaft. Vo-Tech Keeping Cars On The Road Smokestack America lived on at Rocky as students under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Gerber, Mr. Wymore and Mr. Roberts applied basic technical skills to car repair and material maintenance. And of course there were those students of a more cre¬ ative bent who went beyond the ba¬ sics of application by storming the gates of ingenuity. Vocational Auto Body, Auto Mechanics and Welding were popular classes usually meet¬ ing in two hour time blocks often times simulating the actual auto shop working conditions. Frank Hicks offers advice as Tony Shuda checks several hose connections. Terry Tobias puts several skills together as he repairs a rust spot on his car in Auto Body. In Auto Body, Tony Plumb begins the first application of primer. Robert Vickers prepares to make welding history in Mr. Gerber’s class. 104 Vo-Tech Industrial Arts Wide Selection Carpentry, electronics, electricity, printing and graphic arts gave many Rocky students diverse opportuni¬ ties to find an area in which to ex¬ press themselves in a very practical manner. Jamie Witherspoon thinks he has the part that Chris Schluensen is missing while Chris Pursell looks on. Sometimes the most difficult task is assem¬ bling the final project as attested to by Brian Church. Jay Mossage gives Brian Soltow some advice on circuit boards. Chris Huizinga assemblies a brace for her pro¬ ject in woodworking. Industrial Arts 105 Rocks Have Healthy Minds-Bodies Ringing cheers echoed through¬ out the gym as the victorious team punctuated its triumph. During fall ' s splendor, students developed coordination skills and good leisure time habits through tennis, kickball, golf, soccer and running. Weightlifting, basketball, square dancing, volleyball, gymnas¬ tics and badminton provided indoor exercise activities during the win¬ ter months. And of course who could forget the swimming pool which transcended the seasons. Health was more than a textbook exercise. Friedrichsen, Allison and Gorgal brought their students face to face with real life situations. Nothing was more real than reviv¬ ing someone who had stopped breathing by using the proper C.P.R. techniques. A field trip was taken to Francis¬ can Mental Health Center. Also many people from the community came into the classroom and dis¬ cussed health related occupations. Jim Langston and a teammate “muscle” a re¬ turn over the net for a score. Berick Snyder works on pulley-chins at the universal. Bart Hamlin takes the proper steps to brine “Annie” back to life. g Anita Berry keeps her eyes on the ball after a volley-tennis return. People needing other people . Ann Brodnax assists Colleen Stovall on the balance beam. 106 Health-P.E. Administration Lending Support And Counsel SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Gene Smith, President Jane Grahlman, Sam Wilson. BACK ROW: Jack Leiby, Dave Van Landegen, Ken Boyd, Fred Peterson. James Hopson, Superintendent Lyle Forward, Asst. Superintendent Ben Litherland, Dir. Curriculum Robert Lagerblade, Dir. Personnel Ferd Mandolin!, Special Services Jack Whan, Dir. of Plant and Athletics John Murphy, Principal Chuck Paradiso, Asst. Principal Duane Bonsall, Asst. Principal Allan Gorgal, Sophomore Dean Peter Nyman, Junior Dean Duncan Reid, Freshman Dean Kenneth Wahe, Senior Dean Clara Jenkins. Dir. Career Education Marjorie Cook, Counselor Ronald Janssens, Counselor Marjorie Jones, Counselor Marguerite Pierce, Counselor Sandra Stoit, Counselor Nancy Strohl, Counselor Ruth Hart, Nurse Donald Palm, Psychologist 108 Administration And Counselors Teachers Give Rocks Academic Direction Richard Allison Charles Armstrong William Armstrong Bonnie Ballard Darrell Biggs David Bloom Marijane Bowman Julie Briesch Ed Butterfield John Carroll Karen Cheesman Ben Clark Phillip Dennis Don DeVinney Kathrine Ehlers Russell Ferguson John Flaherty Helen Franck Fred Friedrichsen Carol Funk Walt Gerber LaWaun Glasgow Erica Goldstone Chris Gunsolley Doug Hallberg Dennis Hawkinson Hollis Hegg Audreen Herrera Mike Herrera Bill Holmgren Carroll Hultgren Jerry Janecke Hugh Johnson Marjorie Johnson Vivian Johnson James Johnstone Ruth Jones Richard Klatt Kenneth Koch Susan Krieter Ed Lillis Samuel McCann Faculty 109 Sharon McKavanagh Florence McLaughlin Loa McLean Gene Malcolm Robert Maurus Don Mickelson Arthur Milton Linda Milton Robert Motz L. P. Neuerburg Cherie Nicola Janet Norris Charles Oestreich Gary Ostrom Ruth Payton Shirley Perkins Nicholas Peschang Earline Peterson Don Resler Dennis Roberts Annie Robinson Frank Robinson Frank Ryner Doreen Sartor Chester Schultz Richard Sellers Joyce Sholl Richard Sias Florence Simmon Dave Smith Earl Strupp Beverly Sutter Emma Trackwell Clara Tsagaris Gretchen Wanek Lois Wehner Mary Welling Joan Werthmann Charles White David Wood Burton Wymore Frank Youngquist 110 Faculty The secretarial staff includes SEATED: Virginia Cloninger. STAND¬ ING: Donna Mander, Annette Iglehart, Debbie Ricketts, Karen Narske, Gloria Bamman, Barbara Harmon, Doris Wood. Marilyn Henson, Bonnie Ingold, Rita Carbone. Rocks Say ... Thank You Cafeteria and Kitchen workers are: SEATED: Loretta Nimrick. Ruby Flowers, LaMona Heggen, Hazel Jones, Arline Minteer, Dorothy Brutsche (Manager), Susan Mack, Marge Tallman. Phyllis Taylor. STANDING: Donna Bales, Roselle Jackson. Leann Johnson. Danis Lindholme, Betty Wildermuth, Martee Johnson, Lorraine Hesch, Es¬ ther Egger, Lorraine Carsell, Carol Swenson. Special Education Aides are: Deana Barham, Mary Danielson, W T anda Heber, Nancy Brown. Lawrence Ales (TEC Supervisor), Lynn Van De Walle, Tina Thul, Art Hahn (Truant Officers). Hortense Martinez and Walter Ball, Media Manager and Technician respectively perform a little magic. Security Staff: Preston Walker (Security Chief). Dan Williams. Don¬ ald Payton. Custodians SEATED: Harold Rothier, Ron Schmook, Ascension Pa¬ dilla, Mick Henson, Ken De Pron. STANDING: Mike W han (Head Custodian), Forrest Workman, Howard Carbis, Donald Wise, Boun- heuang Chanthavong. Seniors Being There Is Half The Fun! There were at least two things that the five pictured seniors had in common. First, they did not miss a day of school during the last three years. In fact two of them had not missed a day since sixth grade. Second, these seniors wanted to be where the action was. There was nothing to do at home, a sense of purpose, the presence of prettier girls and most importantly not wanting to fall behind in their school work were commonly given reasons. Other seniors who only missed one or two days over the last three years were: Diane Andrews, Bryan Bobb, Dawn Bosworth, John Bull, Don Edlund, Greg Pearson, Steve Smith and Chris Soyke. Those with perfect attendance were: Seated: Fred Yonke, Dave Perry, Robert Collins. Standing: Brian Hergert. Joel Keim. James Allison 112 Seniors Connie Anast Lynn Anderson Ronald Anderson Stephen Bailey Tammy Baker Susan Ballard Pamela Bannas David Barman Rhonda Bawmann Judith Barer Ernest Beane Dawn Bibbs David Bjorkman Kimberly Blackburn Rodney Blackwell Daniel Blair Tracy Blancke Nicholas Bleuer Seniors 113 Bryan Bobb I Sonya Boyd Pamela Brozovich IL. A Linda Burkhead Michelle Braud I Jeffrey Bowden I Caroline Brock Brien Broemmer Mark Burrill Crystal Butler 114 Seniors Evan Carlson Those graduating from Rocky early were: BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Marshall. Pam Brozovich, Ken Morrow. TOP ROW: Larry Harrison, Paige Rice, Chris Pursell. Seniors opt for early graduation While many were sad to see their friends of long standing leave Rocky a semester early, all Rocky seniors had to applaud their friend ' s sense of direction and feeling of purpose. Why did those seniors choose ear¬ ly graduation? Three reasons were commonly given. Some, having made their selection, wanted to be¬ gin their college work. Others al¬ ready had jobs and had the opportu¬ nity to expand them into full time employment. Finally, several Rocky seniors had already been ac¬ cepted by the military and wished to begin their service. Good luck to these early grads. Jane Christensen Michelle Clark Angela Clay William Clay Denise Cobbs Seniors 115 Darin Davis Earnest Davis Quincy Davis Jennifer Davison Bradley Dawson Scott Deaton 116 Seniors Mark Deffenbaugh Karen Dell Kevin Dell Stacey DePron Vickie Downing Valerie Dugan Jeffrey DuPont Darcy Dyson Donald Edlund Fred Yonke is shown with some of the many mementos he has received while at Rocky. Fred Yonke — Touching All The Bases Athletic team participation, aca¬ demic excellence and world class skeet marksman were good for openers for Fred Yonke. Fred received more than just passing notice as the world .410 Gauge Junior Champion in 1982 as well as being the Illinois Junior Skeet Shooting Champion in both 1982 and 1983. Those achievements gained him an invitation to Colora¬ do Springs where he participated in the Olympic Training Camp. As a Rocky athlete, Fred lettered in both varsity track and football. In the classroom he was ranked in the top one per cent of his class with a plus 4.00 grade average while tak¬ ing honor classes having special em¬ phasis on science and mathematics. Fred was exemplary of that kind of competition found in Rocky classrooms against which his fellow students could measure their own accomplishments. Seniors 117 Pleshette Euring Lisa Fulscher Manon Gagnon John Galvin 118 Seniors Connie Farrance Regina Flowers Richard Frankville Elmer Ganaway Group W Bringing Rocky Into The Community Group W made Assistant-Princi¬ pal Duane Bonsall an offer he just couldn’t refuse. The cable television officials approached Mr. Bonsall with the idea of giving Rocky stu¬ dents a half-hour of air time every two weeks during which a show dealing with high school life could be produced. With the help of Mr. Oestreich, two groups of students were selected from film and drama classes. The two crews developed themes, wrote their own scripts, di¬ rected their movements, ran the cameras and edited the film package into its final form. Entitled “Rock Island Magazine”, the show covered such varied topics as the after-effects of District 41 ' s budget cuts, homecoming and the Rocky Chorus. Other Rocky students active in this project were Jeff Wise, Tom Rich, Larry Harrison, Marcia Zes- sar, Shawn Mlekush, Robert Manes and John Prester. Getting ready to shoot their program at Group W Cable are Jenny Oestreich. Robin Rayborn. Tammy Long and Ann Townsend. Thomas George Nathaniel Gosha Julie Geramanis Franklin Graham I Lesa Gipson Jo Anna Grant Andrew Grepares Tracy Goldsberry Rachel Griffiths Seniors 119 Timothy Grizzle Steve Hall Lois Hamilton John Hammer Felix Hampton Jami Handelman Thandra Hannah Sheri Hansen Anthony Harmon Juli Harris Terry Helmers Mark Herbert Brian Hergert Mae Herman Belinda Hickman 120 Seniors Frank Hicks Todd Hillyer Pamela Hird Tiffany Hocker |k Kenneth Holgate Dairwin Holland Angela Hollenback Jacqueline Hopley Richard Hogue Stephanie Hornback Kimberly Howell Martin Hull Seniors 121 Christopher Huntley Debora James VM Robert Jefferson Cynthia Isom Casonya Johnson Susan Iversen Constance Johnson Hershel Jackson Cosby Johnson Training For Public Service The Rock Island-Milan School District was one of the few systems in Illinois to give informal, non-vo¬ ting School Board representation to high school students. Mark O’Melia, Jenny Oestreich and Rachel Grif¬ fiths won election to the board by campaigning and finally winning election in a field of eight candi¬ dates. All agreed that speaking in front of their fellow 2000 high school students was an experience in itself. Mark believed that it was a great opportunity for him to get in¬ volved while Rachel and Jenny felt they gained a good over-all under¬ standing of the many variables which go to make up a school sys¬ tem. All three members came away with a heightened appreciation of the mutual and individual concerns of teachers and administrators. Finally and most importantly it was a great practical experience for these three seniors. All of them looked forward to professional ca¬ reers dealing either directly or indi¬ rectly with public service. Looking over the Board Minutes are Mark O’Melia, Jenny Oestreich and Rachel Griffiths. 122 Seniors Chip Johnson Charles Jones Chang Jung Donald Kallenback Lisa Kauzlarich Katherine Klingbiel Leslie Koester Kristine Kuhn Julie Lanaghan Douglas Lavell Seniors 123 Kristine Leonard Nancy Lewarne Marc Lewis Jerry Lindholme Jennifer Lindley 124 Seniors Lorenzo Martin Melissa Martin Ernesto Mata Martin Mata Susan Mayerhofer Seniors 125 Michelle Braud - Striving For Success Michelle relaxes at home a few minutes be¬ fore leaving for an important game. When you end your junior year being named Quad City Female Athlete of the Year what do you do for an encore. Michelle Braud did not pretend to have an answer to that question. She merely continued to do what for her came naturally. The jumping-jack forward began the basketball season by setting a new scoring record with 1000 career points. As the season drew to an end, the four year varsity veteran was closing in on a 1500 point career to¬ tal. All Big Six as a junior and as a senior, Michelle was also a highly recommended all-state candidate. Her excellence and all state creden¬ tials extended also into the trac k season where she had in the past qualified for state competition in the quarter-mile relay and in the high jump for which she holds the school record. Michelle had her sights set on Illi¬ nois State where her B average and her rank in the top 20% of her class would stand her in good stead. Julie Moore David Morrison Jeffrey Munson Patrick Murphy David Murga Christine Myers Richard Nahnybida Hans Navota Seniors 127 Gary Neff Kimberly Nelson Noelle Nelson Mary Nesseler Lisa Newnham Tracy Nichols Gerald Nicholson Jean Pauwels Gregory Pearson Michele Penson Kathryn Pepping David Perry Pamela Pickett Margaret Romeo Tracy Rosenthal 130 Seniors Evangeline Rossow William Rossow Tammy Ruiz Marin Schaab John Schaffer I.adona Scheel Chris Schluensen Kimberly Schluensen Mia Foreign Exchange Student Mia Antilla of Finland is shown using the computer in the counselor ' s offices. Mia Antilla could easily win the prize for coming the furthest to the first reunion. Hailing from Tam¬ pere, Finland, Mia ' s attendance at Rocky was not just a vacation. Lan¬ guage and travel were very much in Mia ' s future professional plans as a linguist. Already fluent in Swedish and English, Mia hoped to add French as her 4th spoken language. Travel also was essential to the bud¬ ding linguist. Mia had lived in Lon¬ don for a year, enjoyed her weeks in New York and Chicago and looked forward to visiting Los Angeles and Disneyland. Prior to her arrival, Mia had visited eight foreign coun¬ tries and hoped to continue her edu¬ cation in England. Mia found her experiences at Rocky and the community life style to be everything she had hoped. Mia found the competition among stu¬ dents in the classroom the same as in Finland but with less structure and pressure. She felt that teachers at Rocky spoke with the students rather than at them. We can only hope that Mia loved Rocky as much as Rocky loved having her here. Seniors 131 Seniors Honored For Journalism Accomplishments Quill and Scroll had four senior inductees this past year. All had pre¬ vious experience as Watchtower and or Crimson Crier staffers or editors and were in the top third of their class. Kathy Pepping and Te¬ resa Stamper had four years of year¬ book experience. Kathy served as Lay-out Editor while Teresa was Editor of this year’s Watchtower as well as Business Manager. Julie Shadle had yearbook experience as a freshman and as a senior while being editor of the Crimson Crier as a junior. Kelley Wendland, much interested in a journalism career, had four years experience with the Watchtower. She was Copy-Editor of this year ' s Crimson Crier and served as Co-Editor and Editor for Creative Effects for this year’s Watchtower. New Quill and Scroll members are: Kathy Pepping, Julie Shadle, Teresa Stamper and Kelley Wendland. Darryle Sellers Jerry Selman 1J2 Seniors Juli Shadle Jay Staehler Teresa Stamper Scott Stiles Scott Storey Ronald Stout Seniors 133 Cynthia Thompson Jeffrey Strayer Darrin Thompson Rhonda Tallent Deniece Terkleson Mary Beth Thoms David Summers Glenn Taylor Christopher Terry Paul Thomson 134 Seniors Senior Officers ... First Reunion Only Five Years Away Winning election to senior leader¬ ship positions this year were Presi¬ dent Brian Roberts, Secretary Jami Handleman and Vice President Nancy Lewarne. The election was highlighted by Brian’s victory as a write-in candidate. The officers’ duties were more than honorary in nature. They as¬ sisted in planning the senior float, in selecting graduation announce¬ ments and in helping organize May’s graduation ceremonies. Rais¬ ing funds was no easy task. But the ’50’s Dance was well attended and enjoyed by all. However, the major duty and responsibility of the offi¬ cers as promised by Brian Roberts will be a lifetime obligation for the planning of all the Class of ' 84 Re¬ unions. This will include the locat¬ ing and the contacting of all former classmates. So, keep in touch. See you then. Jami Handleman. Brian Roberts and Nancy Lewarne pose as 1984 Senior Class Officers. Ann Timm Ann Townsend Susan Trice Jeffrey Tyler Patrick Ullrick 135 Larry Westlund Kearney Walker Lisa Wexell Anthony White Danny Wadkins Jr. Deborah White i Kelley Wendland Steve Wiederkehr Rebecca Wilson Jeffrey Wise Steven Woods Frederic Yonke Thomas Zambrano Having The “Right Stuff” Jim Moore If any two people represented the end product of education at Rocky, Jim Moore and Fidale Crawford certainly did. “Nothing ' s a ‘gimme’. When you’ve gone to Rocky, you earn what you get because you com¬ pete against the best,” said Jim. He spent an active three years playing varsity basketball, golf and baseball while maintaining a 3.85 average with a class rank of 28th. Jim gave much credit to elementary math teacher Mrs. McLaughlin and Biol¬ ogy II teacher Robert Motz with really motivating him as a student. Fidale ' s greatest thrill was plac¬ ing 8th as a junior in the State Chess Championship. Since only seniors finished ahead of him, Fidale hoped to improve upon his finish as a sen¬ ior. Fidale loved spectator sports and described himself as a real Rocky “fan”. But chess was the real catalyst in Fidale’s life making him try harder in the classroom. He felt that Mr. Strupp and Mr. Motz most influ¬ enced his academic growth. Ranked in the top 13% of his class with a 3.5 average, Fidale, like Jim, was seri¬ ously considering Illinois as a col¬ lege choice. Fidale Crawford Seniors 137 Billy Aaronson Zredirick Abrams Jennifer Alexander David Anderson Patrick Anderson Christina Andre Jeff Anthony Clara Archie Sharon Archie Krine Arrington Leah Asquith Linda Atnip David Atwater Ellis Atwater Daniel Baker Darrin Baker Jennifer Balderson Deborah Ballard Scott Baltunis Ann Banks Dean Banks Tammy Barker Melody Barnes Shelby Barnes James Barton Danita Bassett Lamont Bates Dawn Beaird David Beemblossom Elizabeth Beers Beth Bell Karen Bennett Matthew Benson Steven Berg Anita Berry Bonita Berry Donna Biermann Ross Bjork Marlee Bland Kristen Blomgren Timothy Bohl Mark Borcherding 138 Juniors Pamela Bowers Shawn Bowman Robert Bowsher Antonio Bragg Rodney Bragg Stephanie Bragg James Buckallew Theresa Bunch Charles Burgner John Burk Andrew Burkhardt Raquel Burks Sheryl Busolo Varthur Butler Brian Cady Darrell Cain Miranda Callahan Caleb Cameron Wade Camlin Bernard Cao Todd Carbis Susan Carey Brant Carius Steven H. Carlson Steven L. Carlson David Carr Patrick Carroll Rachael Carroll Lynn Carstens Karen Castellanos Selena Castle Michael Caudill Collette Chickris Rickie Childs Roger Childs Teri Chipman Susan Christensen Molly Christner Lisa Clark M. Clark Leann Claude Jae Clayton Rodney Clemons Steven Coin Edith Colburn Leslie Cole Lane Collie Gaylene Collins Kyle Collins Juniors 139 Scott Collinson Angela Combs Stephanie Condrack Jane Coogan James Cook Jean Cooke Michael Coppola Michael Cottrell Michael Counts Beatrice Crisp Anne Cudworth Rhonda Curl Jenny D’Angelo Alan Daniels Theodore Dasso Blair DeLong Louis DeLouiser Patricia DeMaio Kelli DeMarlie Martin Dennis Ann DePew Debra DeSmit Tim DeVriese Keven DeVrieze Lisa DeWeerdt Matthew Dietrich Yolandas Dixon Clifford Durham Barbara Eagle Karen Edlund Wendi Ekstrom Patrick Elder Christopher Elsey Timothy Entler Kim Epperly Richard Ernst Phillip Estes George Eudy Bonita Euring Sandra Farley Robert Farmer Leonora Fawks Jay Ferm Sarah Ferrell Todd Finch Douglas Fitzsimmons Michael Flaherty Benita Flores Lisa Forbes 140 Juniors Rhonda Forbes Julia Fordham Theresa Fowler Dana Foy Dale Frank Laura Franklin John Friday Greta Friedrichsen Caroline Fuller Celina Garcia Andre Gay Jennifer Gaylord Katherine Genz Breton Gibbons Andrea Gooch Connie Graham Chris Grandberry Andrew Gray Tandia Griffin James Gripp Jody Grueskin Barbara Gunter Bryon Guthrie Bryan Guy Rebecca Hahn Reesa Hakanson Bryant Hall Sharon Hall William Hall Alicia Hampton Penny Hankins Shenetha Hannah Richard Hanson Royce Harmon Anthony Harris Jacqueline Harris Phillip Harris Wyvette Harris Timothy Haskins Elizabeth Hass Stephanie Hawthorne Bannon Hayes Lynn Hays Sherida Hayslett Thomas Henderson Steven Hendrickson Diana Hergert Teresa Hester Earl Hickman Juniors 141 Brian Hillyer Ralph Hodges Lisa Hoffman Christopher Hong Steven Hood Mark Hoover Teryle Hovinga Christopher Howard Julie Howell Kathryn Howell Steven Hudson Elizabeth Humphrey Lisa Hunt Paula Huntley Tracey Jackson Cheryl Jacobs Lisa Janecke Dianna Jennings Retina Jett Josette Johanson Alnar Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Julia Johnson Kathryn Johnson Melissa Johnson Melvin Johnson Columbus Jones Gayle Jones Michael Jones Dionne Kee Daniel Knittle Rhonda Koehler Marvin Koester Souksavanh Kongkousonh Nadine Kramer Deborah Krause Tina Langston Paul Lappin Catherine Larson David Larson James Lavine Charles Ledbetter Jessica Lee Johnafa Lee John Lee Sharon Lee John Leonard Cynthia Leslie Tammy Lessard 142 Juniors Cynthia Lewis Anastasios Linardos Angela Lindahl Lisa Lindeman Leslie Linn Edward Litherland Tammy Lockhart Jeffery Lofgren Amy Long Steven Long Eric Love Tresa Luloff Kermit McDuffie Michelle McGinnis Kevin McKinley Michael McKinley Lori McMillan Lauriann McNeal Sandra Mack Teresa Mans Brian Mapp Richard Martin Tracy Martin Jill Marx Ginette Mathis Jeffrey Matthews Betty Mattingly Raymond Mayfield Santos Mejia Andy Mendoza Stephanie Meyers Kim Millbrook Lorenzo Millbrook Angela Miller Edward Miller Timothy Miller Carol Mills Michael Mohn Brian Mohr Lori Moore Kathleen Moran Cheryl Morehouse V. Moua Xang Moua Matthew Moyes Richard Murga Cindy Murphy Jeffrey Murphy Timothy Musick Juniors 143 Lorrie Myers Darla Myles Gloria Nache Reginald Neal Marlee Nederbrock Christa Nelson Marty Newberry Jill Newman Steven Newman Kristi Nielson Kimberly Nolan Corey Nolin Natesa Norris Brian Nunn Jackie Olds Steven Ortiz Teresa Overton Christina Owen Lathern Painter Scott Panther Peter Pappas Julie Park John Paul Dawn Pearson Melissa Peck Tellissa Peebles Jon Perkins Angela Peschang John Peters Kevin Petrilli Brian Phillips Satosha Phillips Veronica Phillips Willie Phillips Sherrie Pierce Stephen Pierson Corey Pittard Eric Plutz John Poffenbarger Christina Poma Timothy Pool Troy Porter Kelly Price Kedric Prince Angela Quintana Deana Ramos Anne Raymond Angela Reading Steven Reeder 144 Juniors Patricia Reinhart Aimee Reuman Charles Reveal Donna Rhode Darrell Rice Megan Rickey Michelle Ritchie Craig Robbins Colunious Roberts Brian Robinson Kimberly Robinson Betty Rogers Stephanie Rohr Angela Roman Matthew Rowe Robert Rubovits Steven Rush Stacy Ryerson Lisa Sable Kevin Sampson Corrina Sanders Tammy Schaefer Jesse Schmacht Cheryl Scott David Scudder Tamara Sersland Sharon Shaffer Regan Sheley Solomon Shelton Kenyon Shepard Tamara Shorb Jason Shuck Anthony Shuda A. Shultz Crystal Simmons 11th Elect Leaders “No Comment.” With only three days of presiden¬ tial experience under his belt, Chris Phillips answered questions like a born leader. President Chris Phillips and Vice- President Bret Gibbons were elected the first male officers for the class of ’85. The girls have dominated the of¬ fices previously. Bret viewed the sit¬ uation jokingly stating. “It’s about time we got some new blood in com¬ mand.” The officers organized fund raisers and class activities such as the prom. Barb Eagle, Secretary Treasurer said, “Being an officer is fun but there’s also a lot of responsibility and pressure.” Juniors 145 Tracy Skaggs Elise Smith Georgia Smith Patricia Smith Peter Smith Shelly Smith Daniel Soltow Regina Spann Shelly Spector Lori Spore Lynn Stanley Nina Starling Mindi Stephenson Steven Stombaugh Sherry Stotlar Jane Stradley James Strauss Kimberly Stribling Stephen Sullivan Dawn Summers Bradley Sutter Beth Syler Christine Tady Karen Tanner Kristyn Tarr Charles E. Taylor Charles T. Taylor Mary Teague Katrina Thomas Douglas Thompson Tony Thompson Douglas Timm Terry Tobias Dennis Trice Russell Trout Mark Tunnell Sydney Vandevener Mark Van Earwage Paula Van Heeren Steven Van Hoorebeke Margaret Vesey James Vickery Ruby Victor Sergio Villarreal Michelle Vince Hope Vogel Amy Waite Thomas Wakeland Vicki Walker 146 Juniors Richard Walling M. Ward Corrine Washington Audrey Watson Shidell Watts Carl Weathers Maria Weintraut Vicke Wells Darin Wentz Cynthia Werthmann Todd Westerlund William Wheatley Steve Whitcomb Teena White Richard Wickline Thomas Wignall Andrea Williams Gregory Williams Jasper Williams Jeffrey Williams Rebecca Williams James Wilson Michael Wilson Thomas Wilson Jamie Witherspoon Sammy Woo Faith Woods Tonia Wright Xang Yang Kelly Yeocum Amy Yeoman Scott Young Thongkhaw Yuenyoung John Zambrano Mark Zwicker Juniors 147 Derick Adams Lonnie Adams Michelle Agy Kiniberli Albert Sheila Allen John Allison Ramsey Allison Cassandra Anderson Sean Anderson Jill Anderson Terri Anderson Diana Andrews John Anguiano Joni Ardrey Jeffrey Atkinson Heather Bailey Herbert Ball Janice Banks Leon Bannas Teresa Barman Crystal Barnes Bradley Bartelt Noel Batterson Yvonne Bauwens Rebecca Beane Wendy Behrens Ricky Bell Ronald Belock Raymond Berry Mark Bethell Tonya Bibbs Alice Bluedorn Pryce Boeye William Bolio Cheryl Bomar Gina Boyd Carolyn Bragg Delphine Bragg Theresa Bragg Pamella Brandle Jeffrey Broadfoot Angela Brodnax Keith Brody Christy Broemmer . Dwayne Brooks . Dwayne Brooks Brian Brown Melissa Brown Carrie Bull Shawn Bunch Rita Burkhead David Burney Victoria Burrage Michael Burrill Carla Butler Yalanda Cade Timothy Calvert Deborah Campbell Jeff Campbell Alejandro Cantu Diana Carpenter Yevonne Carr Kenneth Carroll Thomas Cervantes rs ah 148 Sophomores Wilesha Clay Larry Clayburne Rosalind Cobbs Lynette Cole Sydney Cole Bryan Colley Trevor Collie Peggy Condon Gary Conley Michael Conlon Kim Connell Ricky Conner Dawn Cook Tony Cooper Dewaynes Cotton Michelle Cottrell Aretha Crawford Jerry Crayne Kathleen Cross Christopher Custer Cindy Daniels Todd Danner Angela Davidson Cari Davis Craig Davis Henry Davis Kevin Davis Lawrence Davis Michael Davis Kelly Dawson Patti Daxon Shelia Dean Todd DeBord Marilyn Deffenbaugh Cheryl Deleski Virginia Dent Matthew Denten Loya DePooter James DeSchinckel Chad DeWitte Toni Dhabalt Sheralee Dickey David Dierickx John Dilly Marcus Dixon Buffy Dochterman Gwyndlyn Dorman Mara Doughty Daren Doyle Katherine Draine Charles Drummond Mark Duin Lisa Durey Crystal Durham Joseph Eastman Kelly Eberts Bruce Edwards John Ehlers Erika Engman Bradley Erickson Carol Estell Yvette Euring Cheryl Farran Roxann Fields Sophomores 149 Latonia Flowers LaSandra Floyd Susan Fodge Machelle Ford Daniel Foss Andrea Foster Michael Foulks Jason Foy Laura Francisco Lisa Franks Sarah Franz Angela Fuller Paula Fuller Robert Fulscher Stephen Gaffney Tracey Garcia William Gass DeAnna Gastel Debra Gay Eric Gehn Stephanie Gellerman Debra Genz Kimberli Gerard Robert Gibson Lori Gilliland Stacey Gipe Raymond Glass Rochelle Golden Douglas Gonzalez Robbin Gormley John Graham Tony Grandberry Melissa Graves Matthew Griesheimer Irving Griffin Marc Griffin Matthew Griffin David Griffiths Tammy Grimes Tamara Grizzle Robert Grueskin Kelly Guthrie Perry Hahn Kelley Hall Tina Hall Bart Hamlin Wilbert Hammond Doreen Hankins Charles Hannah Theresa Hansen Rex Hanson Rodney Hanson Arthur Harkless Christina Harland Angela Harris Robbie Harris Jeffrey Hart Jered Harvey Trishon Harvey Doris Hawthorn Brian Hayes Kerry Head Beverly Henderson Ron Henry 150 Sophomores Candice Hinze Kevin Hird Thuy-Tien Hoang Tyrone Holliday Glenn Hopson Tina Hoskins Stacey Howe Danielle Huff Sofia Huizar Christy Hullett Cindy Hulting Angie Hunt Thomas Hurt Marsha Husted Jessica Jackson Steven Janssens Bobbie Johnson Carla Johnson Holly Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sheila Johnson Stacey Johnson Terry Johnson David Johnston Anthony Jones Chrysta Jones Shawn Jones Terri Jones Sheri Keiffer Michelle Keller Elizabeth Kennel Kristen Kessler John Kettering Matthew Kieffer Kimberly Kilcoin Melissa King Lori Kirgan Kellie Kirkwood Marshall Koehler Steven Krukowski Carlos Lambert Karen Lange Sharon Lange William Lange James Langston Julia Lannoo Angela Lantau Anita Larson Nhu Van Le Lonnie Ledford Lily Lee Robert Lee Heather Lentz Wendy Lenz Candy Leonard Gay Leonard Eric Levin John Lewarne Joyce Lewis Sonny Lewis David Lioen Kathryn Litherland Maurice Lomas Jacquelyn Long Sophomores 151 Harlan Looney Steven Lubben Deanna Luker Christine Lundgren Robert Lundholm Vicki Lundy Darlene McCauley Elisa McClary Victoria McCleary Linda McClendon Shelly McCombs Ghanabu McCoy Richard McCrady Ann McDevitt Carl McDowell Yoland McDuffie Brett McFall Marcus McLaughlin Heather McMillan Kristin McMillan Thomas McNamara Amy McSparin Theresa Maddelein Shirlen Majors Christine Malm Jennifer Manning Diane Mans Sandra Manuel William Marshall Lonza Martin Theresa Martin Tim Matthews Angela May Michael Mayers Jami Melton Karen Metcalf Lisa Metscaviz Victoria Mewes Scott Meyer Kathleen Mickelson Lexlie Mickelson Clarence Miller Naomi Miller Quintha Miller Raymond Miller Kristina Miner Janet Minter Linda Mittleberger Carolyn Morgan Linda Morrison James Morrow Timothy Munday Carlos Murphy Nancy Murphy Candace Muse Michael Nagel Annette Neaveill Michelle Neavor Tammy Neeley Roger Neely Brian Nelson Drake Nelson Peter Newcomb Lisa Newman 152 Sophomores Lessie Nunn Dwight Nyquist Brian Oberbeck Brian O ' Melia Michael Osborn Robert Dale Owen John Page Kathy Painter Aristotle Papanikolaou Anthony Parrish Jowuana Patterson Brian Pearson Susan Pena John Perkins Ramond Perkins Angela Peterson Zsanet Pettit Tracey Pfeifle Jody Pickett Jennifer Pitford Craig Planson Deborah Plechaty Matthew Pohl Melissa Pool Donald Pope Kimberly Pope Sean Prescott Constance Priest Donn Scott Puckett Erin Purcell Deborah Ramsey Kenneth Rangen Tammy Rasso Amy Raymond Kendall Reed Kenneth Reed Melinda Reed Dennis Reid Jacque Remy Michael Reyes Tammy Reynolds Tascia Rhoden Michael Rich Moneta Ritemon Anthony Roberts Elex Roberts Tina Roberts Karen Robinson Lisa Robinson Melinda Robinson Ray Romine Darlene Rose Arlene Rose Tammy Rotthier Michael Rottman Jody Rowold Paula Rummels Barbara Sadler Clemente Salazar Jose Salazar Aaron Samson Ruby Sanders Shannon Saunders Nary Saythany Sophomores 153 Angela Scalf Michael Scheier Brad Schrager Robert Schroeder Shelly Schuch Ronald Schwartzkopf William Schwegler Scott Schwertley John Schweska Jeannette Scott Lynette Scott Todd Sebben Angela Segura Connie Sellers Dannette Seward Joseph Shadden Troy Shehorn Angela Shelton Tasha She lton Patrick Short Shellee Showalter Luke Shuck Todd Simmer Martini Simmons Theodore Simmons Dwayne Simpson Zelda Simpson Benny Smith Elizabeth Smith Eugene Smith Jay Smith Jerry Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Smith Rhonda Snider Thomas Snyder Michael Spidle Tracy Springfield Christine Spurgetis Jerry Stafford Latrice Steele William Steele Todd Stengel Douglas Stevens Robert Stewart Todd Stiles Colleen Stovall Robert Stoye Troy Strickland Joseph Strunk Andrew Strupp Todd Sunlin Wendy Sutton Robert Swenson Steven Syler Scott Symons Teresa Tarr Keith Taylor Cynthia Terry Jesse Thomas Ernest Thompson Tammy Thornton Darla Tiemann Ashlie Timm Brian Timm John Timmer Julie Tindle Michael Tollenaer Patricia Treadwell Darlene Trice Emily Tucker 154 Sophomores During late October the Sopho¬ more class elected their class offi¬ cers. These leaders organized the ac¬ tivities for 10th grade. The sopho¬ mores elected Julie Vassaka Vice President, Todd Sebben as Secre¬ tary-Treasurer and Candi Hinze as President. Lawrence Turner Harold WanHeeren James VanHyfte Beth VanZyle Julie Vassaka Willie Veasey Robert Vickers Angie Vogel Heidi Vogel David Voss Joanna Waddell Lisa Waeyaert Stacy Wahe James Wakeland Leigh Wallaert Linda Walsh Mindy Walters Sonja Walton Darren Warren Kimberly Warren Anetra Washington Todd Watkins Vinceson Weathersby Johnny Wells Becky Weinger George White Scott White Clint Whitney Denise Wiederkehr Sherry Wiener Dorrian Wilkins Victoria Wilkins Jeffrey W T ilson Julie Wilson Lonny Wilson Nanette Wilson Steven Wisenburg Samuel Wolf William Wood Yolanda Wright Jenelle Yancey Jon Yancy Ricardo Ybarra Michael Yeater Michelle Yost Francesca Zampogna Jay Zug Cheryl Ingram Sophomores 155 Alisha Ackerland Carolyn Adams Malissa Adams Sherry Adams Kelly Adrian Tracy Alexander Benjamin Algeo Leslie Allison Tellisa Allison James Alvarlez Christina Anderson Lori Angel Carla Arnell Christina Arnold Kelly Ashby Willie Ashby Timothy Atkins Scott Atkinson Frankie Atwater Berthenia Austin Jeffrey Babinski Jason Bajor William Ballard Christian Baltunis William Baraks Mark Bardoel Michelle Baril Matthew Barkau Corey Barker Lisa Barnes Rico Bassett JoAnn Bates John Batson Helena Bazer Lisa Beck Paul Beckmann Jeffrey Bentley Jared Berry Eric Bertelsen Staci Black Timothy Black Elizabeth Blair Susan Blase Gina Block Gerald Bowdry Scott Bowser Lisa Bowsher Bennita Boyd Kathy Boyd Kimberly Boyd Michael Boyd Christine Bradley Janet Bragg Wendolyn Bragg Clayton Brendal Crystal Brooks Deangela Brooks Stacey Brooks Jesse Brown Laura Brown Bradley Buck Cindy Burke Sylvia Burrage Matthew Burrill 156 Freshman Phillip Byers William Byers JoAnne Cady Terri Cain Chad Cameron Andrew Campbell Billy Carbis Angela Cargill Lisa Carleton Denise Carlson Mark Carlson Michael Carr Martha Carroll Michael Carroll Lisa Carter Ann Cassidy Patty Chen Charles Christensen Brian Church Danny Clark Kimberly Clark Shawn Clark Susan Clark Wendy Claussen Donald Clay Steven Cline Mark Cochran Gena Coin Cynthia Cole William Cole Paula Coleman Corey Collins Douglas Collins Patricia Collins Peter Collinson Daryl Colvin Ileana Colvin Tamara Cook Teresa Cook Kathleen Cooklin Bonnie Crowe Melissa Crow Shelli Curtis Wonda Clark Craig Darr Christine Dasso Brett Davis Dawn Davis Kurt Davis Roderick Davis John Dawson Kelly Day Tricia Day Elizabeth DeLong Michele DeMarlie Kennth Deming Kevin Dennis Andrew Denton Evelyn DePaepe Carl DePooter Christopher Deopere David Detweiler Michael Diaz Melissa Dickinson Freshman 157 Larry Dickerson Kelly Dierickx Julie Dieterich Cheri Dinwiddie Billy Dixon Corey Dixon Diana Donegan Kristin Dorch Tonya Douglas Kurt Draper Frederick Drummond Sarah Dunford Dirk Dunn Heather Dunsmoor Christopher Early Tileaka Easter Erik Eastland Dion Eberts Janet Edlund Terri Edwards Richard Ellis Troy Ellis Melanie Epperly Melissa Epperly Curtis Ernat Christina Estes Kenneth Eudy Terry Evans Joseph Fackel Michele Farrance Betty Fellner Amanda Ferrell John Findlay Kevin Fink Duke Firlus Monica Fisher Robert Fisher Anne Fitzsimmons Craig Flucas Dennis Foster James Foster William Foster Christina Fredickson Victoria Freeman Thomas Frink Sandi Gabhart Danny Gagnon Michael Galex Sharon Galley Pascual Garcia Kevin Garrard Shawne Gaskins David Gass Sandra Gay Chad Gehn Chad Gerard Suzanne Gibbs Thornton Gibbons Melinda Gibson James Gifford Jacinta Gillis Bruce Gold Benjamin Goldy Patrick Gordon 158 Freshmen Robert Gore Debra Govain Tammy Goyins Raquel Graves Michael Grawe Andy Green Fatonia Green David Greer LaShawn Grice Connie Griffin Marlon Griffin Cheryl Gunter Robert Guthrie Marc Hagen Steven Hall Dane Hallberg Arthur Hampton Dawn Hampton Teresa Hampton Gina Hanson Terri Harmon Robbie Harned James Harris Sonya Harris Ritchie Hart Paul Hartman Debra Hartwich Scott Haskins Sean Hast Scott Hauman Scott Hawkins Geoffrey Hayes Leunna Hayes Robbie Haynes Ronald Hayslett Rosalind Hearn Vicki Hedger Amy Hegg Scott Hein Sherry Henderson Jeffrey Hendrickson Dana Henrichs Wendy Hermann Melissa Hernandez Troy Hickman Nichelle Hill Andrea Hindman Douglas Hood Mark Hopson Richard Hornback Dartanian Hoskins Chad Hough Sharrondia Houston Willie Houston Troy Hovinga Kimberly Howard Marcella Howe Megan Howe Cassandra Hudson Laura Hudson Richard Hudson Vivian Hudspeth James Hugaert Christina Huizinga Freshmen 159 Timothy Hunt Wendy Hunter Timothy Hussey Michael Hutton Ulanda Ingold Satira Ingram Angela Jackson Jefferson Jackson Lorenzo Jackson Timmy Jackson Donald Jacobs Ronald Jacobs Matthew Jahns Michael Janssen Arrick Johnson Brian Johnson Cynthia Johnson Deborah Johnson Eric B. Johnson Golden Johnson Julie Johnson Leonard Johnson Michael Johnson Nelsoandra Johnson Tamera Johnson Centrella Jones Debby Jones Kristopher Jones Maurice Jones Scott Jones Melissa Jones Shannon Keatley Jill Keim John Kelley Kevin Kieffer Dwight Kilgore Darla King Kevin Kirkbride Lisa Klemmer Chad Klingaman Trent Knanishu Douglas Koester Lisa Koltveit Annette Krueger Richard Kuhlman Frederick Kunst Trent Lamar Carl Lampkin Carolyn Lancour Donald Lange John Lange Donita Lankford James Lappin Christine Larson Thomas Lean Herbert Ledbetter Melissa Ledford Bruce Lee Pamela Leffler Jenny Lelonek Dawn Leonard Duane Lewis Michelle Lewis William Lewis 160 Freshmen George Linardos Cheryl Lindemann Paul Lingard Jeffrey Long Peter Loomis Kurt Love Sharon Lovelady Asa Low Paul Lowe Robert Ludwig Rodney McBride Jennifer McCart Charles McCauley Paul McCaw Tim McChesney Annette McCoy Donna McCrady Mary McCrady Lawrence McCullough Vincent McCullough Terry McGee Anne McLaughlin Elizabeth McQuigg Young-Juan Ma Michelle Maiers Shawna Mallett Charla Markham Corey Marshall David Martin Debra Martin Sean Martin Taryn Martin Victor Mata Michaela Mays Lucinda Mentria Stanley Mickelson Gregory Millbrook Mark Miles Calvin Miller Greg Miller Steven Miller Michael Mills Douglas Mohr Allen Moneymaker Christopher Moore Sharon Moore Ruby Morgan JoAnn Morrison Robin Moses Sonja Motz Dana Munson Jerry Myers Mujeebuddin Nazeer Deborah Neely Rebecca Neff Robert Newburg Donald Newman Heather Nichols Earl Nimmers James Noppe Anthony Northcutt Frederick Oelschlaeger Bridgett Olson Mark Overton Freshmen 161 Robert Palmer Darell Parks Sherice Parks Michelle Parrish Tina Parvin Valerie Passman JoShan Patterson Thomas Payne Jeffrey Pearson Tracey Pearson Twyla Perkins Angela Petersen Cherie Peterson Scott Peterson Steven Peterson Robert Phillips Virginia Pickett Thomas Piehl Brian Piggush Angela Plasschaert Heidi Pollock Vincent Pore Audra Potter Melody Potter Mary Prince Rhea Pugh Tracy Quick Tina Quist B. Ralston Brian Ralston Linda Randle Michael Rasmussen Timothy Reagan William Reid Sharon Renneke Angela Reynolds Eric Rice Shana Rice Elisabeth Rich Clerence Richardson Brent Richeson Michael Riege Jennifer Robb Yolonda Roberts Debra Robinson Julie M. Robinson Letitia Rodgers Angela Rohr Joel Rosenthal Ted Rossow Daniel Rowe Mettie Ruby Debra Rumley Derrick Rummels Jennifer Sailer Tracey Salton Kurt Samuelson Patricia Sanders Kelly Sarver James Sayers Souphi Saythany Lori Schaaf Jody Schachel Trevor Schauenberg 162 Freshmen LeRoy Schavers Michael Scheel Linda Schriner William Schultz Connie Schwager Heidi Schwartzkopf Alfreda Scott Kerry Scudder Bruce Sedam Dianna Sellers Jason Setser Lynn Shadle Harold Shaw Verdell Sheard Dean Sheldon Nicole Sheley Barry Sheraden Philip Siegert Martin Sievers Crystal Simaytis Siv Sjursen Cyndee Skinner David Slivken Christine Smith Timmy Smith Theresa Smithson Larry Snider Susan Snyder Lord Soria Tamara Spalding Rodney Speights Ronnie Speights Delissa Springfield Kendahl Sproul James Sprouse Glen Squires Joseph Stablein Darren Staes Gordon Staley Judi Stamper Kirk Stanforth Ellen Stanley James Starr Carrie Steafken Cassandra Stewart Danita Stewart Tracie Stombaugh Christine Strauss Deborah Styx David Sullivan Wendy Sutter Edward Swan Erik Taber Sharon Tarver Damon Taylor Dione Taylor Jennifer Taylor Laural Taylor Mark Taylor Marvin Taylor Regina Teague Melissa Temple Tonya Terry Anthony Thoensen Freshmen 163 Rachel Thomas Rachel Thompson Michael Timm Peter Townsend Sean Trainor Renee Trask Jeffrey Trice Tracy Tucker Carson Tuttle Tamara Tyree Kenneth Underwood Mary Udy Kerry Vance Julie VanDePutte Laura VanDeWalle Cathy Van Earwage James VanHook Lori Vince Heather Vogel Robert Wade Cynthia Wadkins Diana Wagner Jena Wakeland Ronald Waldrop Charles Wallace Christopher Wamberg Andrew Warner Nicholas Warner Tina Watson Kurt Weber Pam Wells Earnest Werthman Shelly Wessels Ronald Westerfield Karen White Monica White Brian Whiteside Sylvia Whitfield Julie Wicall Theresa Wiener Jane Wignall Royce Wilkins Michael Willfong Derrick Williams Georgina Williams Heather Williasm Michael Williams Paul Williams Harold Willis Christina Wilson Lynda Wilson Michele Wiltfang Timothy Woeckener Derek Woodhouse Averis Wright Tong Yang 164 Freshmen 166 Staff Index Ales, Lawrence lit Allison, Richard 109 Anderson, Gary 44 Anderson, Mark 50 Armstrong, Charles 94, 109 Armstrong, William 109 Bales, Donna 111 Ball, Walter 111 Ballard, Bonnie 109 Bamman, Gloria 111 Barham, Deana 111 Biggs, Darrell 78, 109 Bloom, David 109 Bonsall, Duane 5, 108 Bowman, Marijane 109 Boyd. Ken 108 Braet, James 47 Briesch, Julie 109 Brown, Mike 43 Brown, Nancy 111 Brutsche, Dorothy 111 Burrus, William 32, 34, 66 Butterfield. Ed 81, 83, 109 Carbis, Howard 111 Carbone, Rita 111 Carroll, Jack 109 Carsell, Lorraine 111 Cather, Paul 32 Chanthavong, Bounheuang 111 Cheeseman, Karen 109 Clark, Ben 98, 109 Cloninger, Virginia 111 Cook, Marge 108 Coolidge, John 37 Danielson, Mary 111 Dennis. Phil 100, 109 Dennison, A1 43 DePron, Ken 111 Devinney, Don 79, 109 Egger, Esther 111 Ehlers, Katherine 109 Ferguson, Russ 109 Flaherty, John 48, 109 Flowers, Ruby 111 Foley, Mike 32, 42 Forward, Lyle 108 Franck, Helen 74, 109 Friedrichsen, Fred 38, 46, 109 Funk, Carol 99, 109 Gerber, Walt 48, 109 Gerstein, Carol 38 Gilliam, Mark Glasgow, LaWaun 87, 109 Goldstone, Erica 109 Gorgal, Allan 5, 13, 108 Grahlmann, Jane 108 Gunsolley, Chris 109 Hahn, Art 111 Hallberg, Doug 48, 109 Harmon, Barbara 111 Hart, Ruth 108 Hawkinson, Dennis 57, 109 Heber, Wanda 111 Hegg, Hollis 109 Heggen, LaMona 111 Henson, Marilyn 111 Henson, Mick 111 Herrera, Audreen 109 Herrera, Michael 93, 109 Hesch, Lorraine 111 Holmgren. Bill 109 Hopson, James 108 Hultgren, Carroll 109 Iglehart, Annette 111 Ingold, Bonnie 111 Jackson, Roselle 111 Janecke, Jerry 101, 109 Jansen, Katherine Janssens, Ronald 108 Jenkins, Clara 108 Johnson, Hugh 109 Johnson, Leann 111 Johnson, Marjorie 109 Johnson, Martee 111 Johnson, Vivian 103, 109 Johnstone, James 109 Jones, Hazel 111 Jones, Marge 108 Jones. Ruth 90, 109 Klatt, Richard 109 Koch. Ken 109 Krieter, Susan 109 Lagerblade, Robert 108 Leiby, Jack 108 Lillis. Ed 35, 109 Lindholme, Danis 111 Litherland, Ben 108 McCann, Sam 109 McKavanagh, Sharon 77, 99, 110 McLaughlin, Florence 76, 110 McLaughlin, Mary Lou McLean, Loa 110 Mack, Susan 111 Malcolm, Eugene 110 Mander, Donna 111 Mandolini, Ferd 108 Martinez, Hortense 111 Maurus, Robert 84, 85, 110, 176 Mickelson, Donald 101, 110 Milton, Arthur 88, 90, 110 Milton, Linda 110 Minteer, Arline 111 Motz, Robert 95, 110 Murphy, John 108, 176 Narske, Karen 25, 111 Neuerburg, Lawrence 110, 176 Nicola, Cherie 110 Nimrick, Loretta 111 Norris, Janet 110 Nyman, Peter 51, 96, 108 Oestreich, Charles 110 Ostrom, Gary 110 Padilla, Ascension 111 Palm, Donald 108 Paradiso, Charles 63, 108 Payton, Donald 62, 111 Payton, Ruth 62, 110 Perkins, Shirley 90, 110 Peschang, Nicholas 56, 57, 110, 176 Peterson, Earline 110 Peterson, Fred 108 Pierce, Marguerite 108 Reid, Duncan 40, 42, 108 Resler, Donald 32, 110 Resler, Mike 3, 5, 32, 35, 45 Ricketts, Debbie 111 Roberts, Dennis 110 Robinson, Annie 110 Robinson, Frank 95, 110 Rothier, Harold 111 Ryner, Frank 96, 110 Sartor, Doreen 110 Schmook, Ron 111 Schulte, Larry 43 Schultz, Chester 110 Sellers, Richard 110 Sholl, Joyce 93, 110 Sias, Richard 110 Simmon, Florence 110 Smith, David 48, 97, 110 Smith, Gene 108, 176 Soukup, Herlinda Stoit, Sandra 22, 108 Strohl, Nancy 108 Strupp, Earl 88, 110 Sutter, Beverly 110 Swaggard, Ed 44 Swenson, Carol 111 Tallman, Marge 111 Taylor, Phyllis 111 Thul, Tina 111 Tietjens, Ben Trackwell, Emma 110 Tsagaris, Clara 92, 110 Van De Walle, Lynn 111 Van Laqdegen, Dave 108 Wahe, Kenneth 108, 176 Walker, Preston 111 Walker, Vic 72 Wanek, Gretchen 110 Warner, Michael Wehner, Lois 110 Welling, Mary 110 Werthmann, Joan 110 Wessell, Jim 43 Whan Jack 108 Whan, Mike 111 White, Charles 110 Wildermuth, Betty 111 Williams, Don 111 Wilson, Robert 36 Wilson, Sam 108 Wise, Donald 111 Wood, David 96, 110 Wood, Doris 111 Workman, Forrest 111 Wymore, Burton 110 Youngquist, Frank 54, 103, 110 Student Index A Aaronson, Bill 138 Aaronson, Teresa Abrams, Zedrick 48, 49, 138 Ackerland, Alisha 156 Ackerland, James 112 Ackerland, John 74, 112 Adams, Carolyn 156 Adams, Curtis 32, 54, 66, 96, 112 Adams, Derick 148 Adams, George 112 Adams, Lonnie 148 Adams, Malissa 156 Adams, Shelby 44, 45, 138 Adams, Sherry 156 Adams, Thomas 32, 33, 53, 53 Adams, Zarina 68, 69, 71, 75, 112 Adrian, Kelly 156 Agy, Michelle 103, 148 Albert, Kimberli 85, 148 Alexander, Jennifer 77, 138 Alexander, Tracy 156 Algeo, Benjamin 156 Allen, Amy Allen, Derrick Allen, Lavette Allen, Sheila 148 Allison, James 32, 34, 54, 66, 112 Allison, John 148 Allison, Leslie 45, 80, 81, 156 Allison, Ramsey 148 Allison, Telisa 156 Almanza, Alicia Alter, Denney Alvarlez, James 156 Amerson, Sylvia Amos, Kimberly Anast, Connie 24, 54, 112 Anderson, Cassandra 148 Anderson, Christina 38, 68, 156 Anderson, David 43 Anderson, David James 80, 81, 82, 83, 138 Anderson, Sean 148 Anderson, Jill 38, 148 Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Lynn 79, 112 Anderson, Patrick 79, 138 Anderson, Ronald 112 Anderson, Terri 148 Andre, Christina 138 Andre, Kevin 104 Andrews, Diana Lynn 148 Andrews, Diana Ruth Angel, Kimberly 113 Angel, Lori 45, 156 Anguiano, John 148 Anthony, Jeffrey 138 Antilla, Mia 59, 68, 113, 131 Applequist, Jennifer 113 Archie, Clara 138 Archie, Sharon 138 Ardrey, Joni 80, 81, 85, 103, 148 Arnell, Carla 156 Arnold, Christina 156 Arrington, Krine 138 Arrington, Vernice Ashby, Kelly 156 Ashby, Willie 100, 156 Asquith, Leah 28, 46, 52, 138 Atkins, Gerri Atkins, Linda 138 Atkins, Timothy 156 Atkinson, Jeffrey 37, 39, 138 Atkinson, Scott 37, 39, 156 Atnip, Linda 85 Attwood, Sherry 30, 61, 63, 75, 113 Atwater, David 138 Atwater, Ellis 52, 138 Atwater, Frankie 43, 156 Austin, Berthenia 156 Austin, Lamont Axup, Joel 28. 36. 60, 61, 63. 66, 113 B Babinski, Jeffrey 100, 156 Bachman, Tammie Bailey, Heather 38, 148 Bailey, Stephen 70, 75, 113 Bailey, Tracey Baird, Danial Bajor, Jason 58, 69, 156 Baker. Daniel 138 Baker, Darrin 42, 138 Baker, Della Baker, Jim Baker, Russell 32, 78 Baker, Tammy 113 Balderson. Jennifer 61, 68, 138 Ball, Herbert 43, 68, 148 Ballard, Deborah 85, 138 Ballard. James Ballard, Susan 57, 113 Ballard, William 156 Baltunis, Donald 80, 81, 82, 88, 156 Baltunis, Scott 7, 80, 81, 82, 90, 138 Banks, Ann 138 Banks, Dean 138 Banks, Janice 52, 148 Bannas, Leon 80, 81, 82, 148 Bannas, Pamela 80, 81, 82, 113 Bardoel, Mark 156 Baril, Michelle 68, 156 Barkau, Matthew 75, 80, 82, 83, 156 Barker, Corey 37, 156 Barker, Tammy 138 Barman, David 37, 84, 85, 113 Barman. Teresa 70, 85, 148 Barnes, Crystal 148 Barnes, Edward Barnes, Lisa 156 Barnes, Melody 138 Barnes, Robert Barnes, Timmy Bartelt, Bradley 148 Bartelt, Steven Barton, James 138 Bassett, Danita 138 Bassett, Rico 156 Bassett, William Bates, Joann 156 Bates, Lamonte Dion 138 Batson, John 156 Batterson, Noel 148 Bauwens, Yvonne Marie 38, 148 Bawmann, Rhonda 113 Bazer, Helena 156 Bazer, Judith 113 Beaird, Dawn 138 Beane, Ernest 60, 61, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 113 Beane, Rebecca 28, 29, 70, 148 Beason, Cheryl Becherer, Timothy Beck, Lisa 44, 156 Beckmann, Paul 156 Beemblossom. David 138 Beers, Elizabeth 138 Behrens, Wendy 85, 148 Bell, Beth 138 Bell, Richard 148 Belock, Ronald 148 Belville, Tracy 72, 73 Benjamin, Anita Bennett, Karen 79, 138 Benson, Jeffrey Benson, Matthew 138 Bentley, Jeff 156 Berg, Martin Berg, Steven 138 Berhenke, Larry Berry, Anita 80, 81, 106, 138 Berry, Bonita 61, 80, 81, 138 Berry, Jared 85, 156 Berry, Raymond 148 Bertelsen, Eric 88, 156 Bester, Celia Bester, Kimberly Bethell, Mark 148 Bibbs, Dawn 113 Bibbs, Tonya 148 Biermann, Donna 138 Binion, Devon 41, 42, 79 Bjork, Ross 138 Bjorkman, David 90, 113 Black, Kelvin Black, Staci 156 Black, Timothy 156 Blackburn, Kimberly 113 Blackwell, Rodney 37, 66, 70, 113 Blair, Daniel 113 Blair, Elizabeth 156 Blancke, Tracy 60, 61, 63, 68, 113 Bland, Marlee 138 Bland, Neil Blank, Eli Blase, Susan 38, 68, 156 Bleuer, Nicholas 113 Block, Gina 156 Blomgren, Kristen 28, 29, 38, 59, 61, 138 Bloom, Rosaland Bluedorn, Alice 148 Bobb, Bryan 87, 114 Boeye, Pryce 35, 59, 148 Bohl, Timothy 79, 138 Bolio, William 148 Bomar, Aundre Bomar, Cheryl 148 Bond, Dennis 74, 114 Borcherding, Mark 42, 138 Bosworth, Dawn 11, 60, 63, 66, 69, 75, 114 Bote, Garth Bowden, Jeffrey 114 Bowdry, Gerald 156 Bowers, Pamela 138 Bowker, Mark 32, 54, 66, 114 Bowman, Shawn 57, 138 Bowser, Scott 156 Bowser, Mark 104 Bowsher, Lisa 16, 45, 67, 156 Bowsher, Robert 32, 67, 70, 138 Boyd, Bennita 156 Boyd, Eursula Boyd, Gina 148 Boyd, Kathy 71, 75, 84, 85, 88, 156 Boyd, Kimberly 156 Boyd, Michael 156 Boyd, Sonya 114 Bozard, Janice Bradley, Christine 156 Bradley, John Bragg, Antonio 79, 138 Bragg, Carolyn 148 Bragg, Delphine 148 Bragg, Dorinda Bragg, Janet 45, 156 Bragg, Rodney 138 Bragg, Stephanie 138 Bragg, Theresa 148 Bragg, Wendy 156 Branch, Clarence 32, 52 Brandle, Pamella 38, 75, 148 Branham, Donalette Branigan, Lisa Braud, Michelle 44, 45, 52, 114, 126 Brendal, Clayton 156 Bridges, Angela 74 Bridges, Tresa Broadfoot, Jeffery 148 Brock, Caroline 60, 61, 63, 68, 69, 75, 114 Brodnax, Angela 106, 148 Brody, Keith 38, 148 Broemmer, Brien 79, 114 Broemmer, Christy 148 Brooks, Antoine Brooks, Crystal 156 Brooks, Deangela 156 Brooks, Joseph Brooks, Marcus Dwayne 43, 148 Brooks, Paul Brooks, Ricky Dewayne 148 Brooks, Stacey 35, 43, 156 Brown, Brian 85, 148 Brown, Cynthia Brown, Daniel Brown, Dawn 16, 30, 38, 56, 63, 66, 67 Brown, Gregory Brown, Jerry Brown, Jesse 156 Brown, Laura 47, 85, 156 Brown, Melissa 52, 69, 70, 75, 148 Brown, Sherry Brozovich, Pamela Kay 114, 115 Bruckman, Shane 114 B uck, Bradley 156 Buckallew, James 138 Buckley, Brian Bull, Carrie 80, 81, 148 Bull, John 60, 79, 114 Bullock, Derrick Bunch, Shawn 148 Bunch, Jason Bunch, Teri Bunch, Theresa 138 Bundy, Terry 114 Burgner, Charles 138 Burk, John 138 Burke, Cindy 45, 156 Burke, Damian 32, 67, 114 Burkhardt, Andrew 138 Burkhardt, Michael Burkhead, Linda 8, 11, 28, 59, 66, 70, 75, 114 Burkhead, Rita 47, 54, 66, 148 Burks, Raquel 77, 138 Burney, David 148 Burrage, Sylvia 156 Burrage, Victoria 52, 85, 148 Burrill, Mark 32, 33, 114 Burrill, Matthew 35, 67, 156 Burrill, Michael 35, 148 Burton, Katherine 156 Busolo, Sheryl 138 Butler, Carla 148 Butler, Crystal 114 Butler, Tim 156 Butler, Varthur 85, 138 Butterworth Ben 156 Byers, Phillip 157 Byers, William 157 c Cade, Yalanda 148 Cady, Brian 32, 138 Cady, Joanne 68, 157 Cain, Darrel 78, 138 Cain, Terri 157 Callahan, Miranda 7, 61, 64, 65, 80, 81, 82, 138 Calvert, Timothy 43, 148 Cameron, Caleb 138 Cameron, Chad 157 Camlin, Wade 138 Campbell, Andrew 35, 157 Campbell, Deborah 38, 70, 148 Campbell, Jeff 148 Cantu, Alejandro 70, 148 Cao, Bernard 138 Carbis, Billy 157 Carbis, Todd 138 Carey, Susan 138 Cargill, Angela 157 Carius, Brant 42, 61, 138 Carleton, Lisa 157 Carlson, Denise 157 Carlson, Evan 40, 41, 42, 60, 114 Carlson, Mark 157 Carlson, Steven H. 52, 99, 138 Carlson, Steven L. 37, 61, 75, 138 Carpenter, Diana 148 Carr, David 42, 138 Carr, Michael 157 Carr, Tony Carr, Yevonne 148 Carroll, Buddie Carroll, Kenneth 148 Carroll, Martha 157 Carroll, Michael 157 Carroll, Patrick 67, 138 Carroll, Rachael 138 Carstens, Lynn 61, 138 Carter, James Carter, Lisa 36, 157 Carter, Paul 48 Caruso, Joseph 70, 75, 115 Cassidy, Ann 157 Castellanos, Karen 75, 138 Castle, Selena 80, 82, 138 Caudill, Christine 115 Caudill, Michael 138 Cervantes, Elizabeth 115 Cervantes, Thomas 148 Chance, Sean 148 Chandler, Tim Chaney, Todd 115 Chen, Pei-Lin 69, 88, 157 Chickris, Colette 7, 50, 59, 61, 63, 66, 68, 75, 138 Childress, Dorothy 148 Childress, James Childs, Rickie 138 Childs, Roger 138 Chipman, Christine 115 Chipman, Teri 74, 138 Christensen, Charles 39, 71, 75, 80, 82, 157 Christensen, Jane 38, 58, 60, 61, 63, 66, 69, 75, 115 Christensen, Susan 138 Christie, Kevin 148 Christner, John 148 Christner, Molly 138 Church, Brian 35, 105, 157 Clark, Cythia Clark, Danny 157 Clark, David 73 Clark, Edward Michael 148 Clark, Kimberly 157 Clark, Kimberly Sue Clark, Lisa 70, 138 Clark, Michelle 115, 138 Clark, Shawn 157 Clark, Susan 13, 45, 157 Clark, Tangela Clark, Wanda 157 Claude, Leann 138 Claussen, Wendy 80, 82, 157 Clay, Angela 74, 115 Clay, Don C. 148 Clay, Donald 157 Clay, Mark Clay, Wilesha 44, 59, 62, 149 Clay, William 8, 11, 32, 33, 34, 52, 58, 115 Clayburne, Larry 149 Clayburne, Mark Clayton, Jae 138 Clemons, Gina Clemons. Rodney 139 Cline, Steven 87, 157 Cobbs, Denise 76, 77, 115 Cobbs, Rosalind 149 Cochran, Mark 157 Coin, Gena 157 Coin, Steven 63, 70, 139 Colburn, Edith 139 Cole, Cynthia 157 Cole, Leslie 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 139 Cole, Lynette 75, 80, 82, 149 Cole, Sydney 149 Cole, William 157 Coleman, Paula 45, 157 Colley, Bryan 149 Collie, Lane 32, 139 Collie, Trevor 35, 59, 149 Collins, Corey 88, 157 Collins, Douglas 157 Collins, Gaylene 139 Collins, Kyle 40, 42, 139 Collins, Patricia 157 Collins, Robert 60, 112, 116 Collins, Tiffany 30, 84, 85, 116 Collinson, Peter 35, 157 Collinson, Scott 39, 67, 140 Colvin, Daryl 157 Colvin, Ileana 157 Combs, Angela 140 Condon, Peggy 149 Condrack, Stephanie 140 Conley, Gary 149 Conlon, Michael 69, 70, 75, 80, 81, 82, 149 Connell, Kim 63, 68, 149 Conner, Ricky 149 Coogan, Jane 38, 70, 75, 140 Cook, Dawn 149 Cook, James 140 Cook, Tamara 157 Cook, Teresa 157 Cooke, Jean 140 Cooke, Paul Cooklin, Kathleen 157 Coons, Karen 77, 116 Cooper, Jimmie Cooper, Tony 149 Coppola, Michael 140 Cortez, Terrance 57 Cotton, Dwayne 149 Cotton, Lisa 85 Cottrell, Michael 32, 140 Cottrell, Michelle 28, 29, 70, 149 Counts, Michael 52, 140 Counts, William 146 Craig, Gary Crawford, Aretha 149 Crawford, Fidale 62, 70, 75, 88, 116, 137 Crayne, Jerry 149 Crisp, Beatrice 140 Crisp, Erric 32, 116 Cross, Kathleen 149 Cross, Michael 116 Crowe, Bonnie 157 Crowe, Melissa 44, 36, 157 Crowe, Warren 72, 73 Cudworth, Anne 38, 70, 75, 140 Culberson, Yetta Cullison, Kimberly 70, 116 Curl, Rhonda 74, 140 Curren, Antonio Curtis, Shelli 68, 71, 157 Custer, Christopher 149 D Dale, John Dale, Latonia D ' Angelo, Jenny 52, 140 Daniels, Alan 80, 85, 140 Daniels, Cindy 149 Daniels, Rodney 78, 116 Danner. Todd 35, 149 Darr, Craig 18, 86, 87, 157 Dasso, Christine 38, 46, 58, 70, 157 Dasso, Theodore 32, 59, 140 Davidson, Angela 85, 149 Davis, Barbara 76, 77 Davis, Benjamin Davis, Brett 85. 157 Davis, Cari 38, 149 Davis, Craig 149 Davis, Darin 37, 52, 66, 69, 75, 116 Davis, Dawn 80, 82, 157 Davis, Earnest 116 Davis, Henry 149 Davis, Jay Davis, Joseph Davis, Kevin 149 Davis, Kurt 157 Davis, Lawrence 149 Davis, Michael 35, 149 Davis, Phyllis Davis, Quincy 20, 56, 116 Davis, Lawrence 149 Davis, Michael 35, 149 Davis, Phyllis Davis, Quincy 20, 56, 116 Davis, Robert Davis, Roderick 157 Davis, Valentina 74 Davison, Jennifer 80, 81, 82, 116 Dawson, Bradley 60, 61, 71, 75, 80, 81, 82, 116 Dawson, John 35, 157 Dawson, Kelly 44, 71, 75, 80, 82, 83, 90, 149 Daxon, Patti 149 Day, Julie Day, Kelly 70, 157 Day, Tricia 85, 157 Dean, Sheila 149 Deaton, Scott 78, 116 Debord, Merle Debord, Todd 149 Deffenbaugh, Marilyn 149 Deffenbaugh, Mark 116 Deleski, Cheryl 63, 85, 149 Deleu, Sandra Dell, Karen 116 Dell, Kevin 37, 116 Delong, Blair 42, 140, 157 Delong, Elizabeth Delouiser, Andre 7, 80, 81, 82, 83, 140 Demaio, Patricia 140 Demarlie, Kelli 57, 140 Demarlie, Michele 157 Deming, Kenneth 157 Dempsey, Pamela Dennis, Kevin 80, 81, 82, 157 Dennis, Martin 61, 69, 80, 81, 82, 87, 140 Dent, Virginia 149 Denten, Matthew 75, 80, 81, 82, 149 Denton, Andrew 157 Deopere, Chris 157 Depaepe, Evelyn 157 Depew, Ann 140 Depooter, Carl 69, 80, 81, 88, 157 Depooter, Loya 68, 75, 80, 81, 149 Depron, Stacey 116 Deschinckel, James 149 Desmet, Debra 28, 29, 140 Detweiler, David 69, 157 Devriese, Tim 52, 140 Devrieze, Keven 140 Deweerdt, Lisa 140 Dewild, Christopher Dewitte, Chad 43, 149 Dhabalt, Toni 149 Diaz, Michael 157 Dickerson, Larry 158 Dickey, Sheralee 149 Dickinson, Melissa 48, 157 Dierickx, David 149 Dierickx, Kelly 158 Dieterich, Julie 46, 158 Dietrich, Matthew 21, 63, 67, 96 Dietrich, Timothy Dilly, John 85, 149 Dinwiddie, Cheri 158 Dippel, Sean Dixon, Billy 158 Dixon, Corey 43, 158 Dixon, Marcus 149 Dixon, Yolandas 140 Dochterman, Buffy 149 Dohrer, Chris Donegan, Diana 158 Dooley, Donald Dorch, Kristin 80, 82, 158 Dorman, Gwyndlyn 75, 80, 81, 149 Dortmann, Kimberly Doughty, Mara 38, 63, 68, 69, 75, 149 Douglas, Tonya 20, 158 Downing, Vickie 74, 117 Doyle, Daren 149 Draine, Katherine 149 Draper, Kurt 158 Drummond, Charles 149 Drummond, Dennis Drummond, Frederick 48, 158 Dugan, Valerie 74, 117 Duin, Mark 42, 59, 149 Dunford, Sarah 158 Dunkin, William Dunn, Dirk 158 Dunsmoor, Heather 38, 46, 158 Dupont, Jeffrey 37, 52, 66, 75, 117 Durey, Lisa 149 Durham, Clifford 79, 140 Durham, Crystal 149 Dusenberry Dustin 158 Duyvejonck, Terry Dyson, Darcy 38, 63, 66, 69, 100, 117 E Eagle, Barbara 7, 59, 68, 69, 86, 87, 140, 145 Earl, Steven Todd Early, Christopher 158 Easter, Tileaka 158 Eastlund, Erik 43, 158 Eastman, Joseph 149 Eberts, Dion 158 Eberts, Kelly 80, 81, 82, 102, 149 Eckles, Michael Edlund, Donald 51, 117 Edlund, Janet 158 Edlund, Karen 140 Edwards, Bruce 43, 149 Edwards, James Edwards, Terri 158 Ehlers, Cindi Ehlers, John 149 Ekstrom, Wendi 140 Elder, Patrick 56, 57, 140 Elliott, Tisha Ellis, Richard 35, 158 Ellis, Troy 51, 71, 158 Elsey, Christopher 140 Emo, Cindy 93, 117 Engelman, Diann 117 Engman, Erika Lee 38, 84, 85, 149 Engstrom, Corrine 117 Entler, Timothy 140 Epperly, Kim 140 Epperly, Melanie 38, 58, 70, 158 Epperly, Melissa 38, 58, 70, 158 Erickson, Bradley 149 Erickson, James 117 Erickson, Lisa 70, 75 Ernat, Curtis 158 Ernst, Richard Michael 140 Ervin, Daisy Escamilla, Matthew 35 Estell, Carol 85, 149 Estell, Michael 117 Estes, Christina 158 Estes, Phillip 86, 87, 140 Eudy, George 140 Eudy, Kenneth 158 Euring, Bonita 140 Euring, Kevin Euring, Pleshette 77, 118 Euring, Yvette 149 Evans, Terry 158 Ewing, James Exbom, Robert F Fackel, Joseph 39, 69, 158 Fackel, Kristi 11, 20, 38, 60, 61, 118 Farley, Sandra 140 Farmer, Robert 78, 140 Farran, Cheryl 149 Farran, Terry 118 Farrance, Connie 80, 81, 118 Farrance, Michele 80, 82, 158 Farrell, Lisa Faulhaber, Robert 79, 102, 118 Fawks, Lori 57, 64, 65, 80, 81, 82, 140 Fedderson, Marci Fellner, Betty 158 Fellner, Catherine 118 Ferm, Jay 80, 81, 140 Ferrell, Amanda 68, 75, 158 Ferrell, Sarah 61, 68, 75, 140 Fields, Roxann 80, 81, 85, 149 Finch, Todd 140 Findlay, John 158 Fink, Kevin 43, 58, 71, 158 Firlus, Duke 158 Firth, Lynel 6, 65, 79, 118 Fisher, Monica 158 Fisher, Robert 158 Fitzsimmons, Anne 50, 158 Fitzsimmons, Douglas 61, 80, 82, 85, 140 Flaherty, Michael 24, 140 Flores, Benita 44, 57, 79, 140 Flores, Victor 78, 118 Flowers, Latonia 150 Flowers, Regina 70, 71, 80, 94, 118 Floyd, Lasandra 150 Flugas, Craig 43, 158 Fogde, Susan 80, 81, 150 Forbes, Lisa 80, 81, 140 Forbes, Rhonda 80, 81, 141 Ford, Edward Ford, Edward E. Ford. Machelle 44, 150 Fordham, Julie 141 Forrest, Mario Fort, Eric Foss, Daniel 150 Foss, Wayne 59, 70, 74, 75, 118 Foster, Andrea 150 Foster, Angela Foster, Darren 118 Foster, Dennis 35, 158 Foster, James 158 Foster, Michelle 118 Foster, Shamla Foster, William 158 Foulks, Michael 150 Fout, Robert 25, 118 Fout, Theresa Fowler, Theresa 80, 141 Foy, Dana 57, 141 Foy, Jason 150 Francisco, Laura 150 Frank. Dale 141 Franklin. Laura 141 Franks, Lisa 150 Frankville, Richard 118 Franz, Sarah 38, 150 Fredrickson, Christina 158 Freeman, Victoria 158 French, Robin 47, 80, 82, 150 Friday, John 141 Friedrichsen, Greta 69, 75, 141 Frink, Thomas 158 Frye, Howard Fuller, Angela 80, 81, 150 Fuller, Caroline 141 Fuller, Inez 118 Fuller, Paula 150 Fulscher, Lisa 79, 118 Fulscher, Robert 150 G Gabhart, Sandi 158 Gaffney, Stephen 150 Gagnon, Danny 158 Gagnon, Manon 76, 118 Galex, Michael 158 Galley, Sharon 158 Galvin, John 51, 118 Ganaway, Elmer 118 Garcia, Celina 62, 70 Garcia, Pascual 158 Garcia, Tracey Bethe 150 Garner, Debra Garrard, Kevin 158 Garrard, Timothy Garza, Rhonda Gaskins, Shawne 158 Gass, David 158 Gass, William 64, 65, 85, 150 Gastel, Deanna 150 Gay, Andre 141 Gay, Debra 150 Gay, Donald Gay, Ronald Gay, Sandra 85, 158 Gaylord, Jennifer 141 Gehn, Chad 158 Gehn, Eric 88, 150 Gellerman, Stephanie 150 Genz, Debra 150 Genz, Katherine 15, 64, 65, 70, 141 Genz, Michael 118 George, Thomas 78, 119 Gerad, Chad 158 Geramanis, Julie 56, 57, 70, 119 Gerard, Kimberli 85, 150 Gibbons, Breton 32, 88, 141, 145 Gibbons, Thomas 35, 43 Gibbons, Thorton 158 Gibbs, Gladys Gibbs, Suzanne 158 Gibson, Melinda 158 Gibson, Robert 150 Gifford, James 81, 83, 158 Gile, Paul Gilliland, Lori 150 Gillis, Jacinta 44, 158 Gillis, Jonnea Gip, Ha Kim Ha Gip, Hong Kim Gipe, Stacey 150 Gipson, Lesa 76, 119 Glass, Raymond 150 Glick, Andrea 69, 80, 81, 82, 83, 91, 119 Goepper, John Gold, Bruce 158 Golden, Rochelle 150 Goldsberry, Tracy 64, 119 Goldy, Benjamin 158 Gomez, Darlita Gonzalez, Douglas 150 Gooch, Andrea 56, 57, 79, 141 Gordon, Patrick 158 Gore, Charles Gore, Robert 159 Gore, Ronald Gosha, Nathaniel 48, 49, 119 Govain, Debra 159 Govain, Eleisa Govain, Lee Goyins, Tamara 159 Graham, Connie 141 Graham, Franklin 32, 119 Graham, Wesley 150 Grandberry, Christy 141 Grandberry, Sam 79 Grandberry, Tony 150 Grant, Jo Anna 60, 80, 81, 82, 119 Grant, Randolph 32 Graves, Kelly Graves Melissa 150 Graves, Raquel 159 Grawe, Michael 159 Gray, Andrew 32, 63, 141 Green, Andy 159 Green, Fatonia 159 Green, Prudence 28, 29, 70 Greer, John 159 Gregory, Tina Grepares, Andrew 57, 119 Grice, Lashawn 159 Griesheimer, Matthew 150 Griffin, Connie 159 Griffin, Irving 150 Griffin, Larry Griffin, Marc 150 Griffin, Marlon 159 Griffin, Matthew 150 Griffin, Philip Griffin, Tandia 141 Griffin, Terri Griffiths, David 35, 88, 150 Griffiths, Rachel 60, 68, 71, 119, 122 Grimes, Tammy 150 Grimmett, Freddy Grimmett, Frederick Gripp, James 39, 141 Grizzle, Tamara 150 Grizzle, Timothy 120 Grueskin, Jody 77, 141 Grueskin, Scott 35, 150 Gunter, Barbara 64, 65, 141 Gunter, Cheryl 44, 80, 82, 159 Guthrie, Bryon 141 Guthrie, Kelly 150 Guthrie, Robert 159 Guy, Bryan 141 H Hearn, Evett 85 Hearn, Pamela 79, 120 Howard, Christopher 142 Howard, Kimberly 121, 159 Johnson, Brian 160 Johnson, Carla 151 Hearn, Rodney Howe, Marcella 159 Johnson, Casonya 122 Hagen, Marc 159 Hearn, Rosalind 159 Howe, Megan 159 Johnson, Constance 76 Hahn, Perry 150 Hearn, Travis 35 Howe, Stacey 64, 65, 71, 75, 80, Johnson, Cosby 52, 122 Hahn, Rabecca 141 Hedger, Donald 81, 82, 151 Johnson, Crystal Hakanson, Reesa 80, 81, 141 Hedger, Jennifer Howell, Julie 142 Johnson, Cynthia 68. 71, 160 Haliburton, Billy Hedger, Vicki 159 Howell, Kathryn 74, 142 Johnson, Deborah 160 Haliburton, Deshane Hedrick, Shawn 78 Howell, Kimberly 60, 121 Johnson, Eric 160 Hall, Brvant D. 62, 71, 141 Hegg, Amy Ann 159 Howell, Vicki 73 Johnson, Eric Hall, Jill Hein, Scott 35, 159 Howie, Darcy 121 Johnson, Golden 160 Hall, Kelley 150 Helmers, Terry 120 Huber, Lisa 121 Johnson, Holly 70, 88, 151 Hall, Todd 43 Henderson, Beverly 150 Hudson, Cassandra 159 Johnson, Jacqui 61, 70, 75, 142 Hall, Sharon 3, 141 Henderson, Sherry 159 Hudson. Laura 68, 71, 80, 159 Johnson, Julia 142 Hall, Steve 74, 120, 159 Henderson, Thomas 141 Hudson, Richard 159 Johnson, Julie 160 Hall, Tina 150 Hendrickson, Jeffrey 159 Hudson, Steven 64, 65, 142 Johnson, Kathryn 61, 75, 142 Hall, William 37, 141 Hendrickson, Steven 141 Hudspeth, Valerie 159 Johnson, Kenneth 151 Hallberg, Dane 35, 48, 159 Henrichs, Dana 159 Hudspeth, Vivian Johnson, Kevin 35 Hamburg, James Henry, Ron 150 Huff, Danielle 151 Johnson, Leonard 160 Hamilton, Lois 120 Her, May Yang Huff, Michael Johnson, Melissa Anne 142 Hamlin, Bart 106, 150 Herbert. Mark 104, 120 Hugaert, James 159 Johnson, Melvin 56, 57, 142 Hammer, John 57, 120 Herditsky, Julie Hughes, Paul Johnson, Michael A. 160 Hammond, Wilbert 150 Hergert, Brian 112, 120 Hughes, Robert 121 Johnson, Michael R. 160 Hampton, Alicia 141 Hergert, Diana 90, 141 Hughes, Thomas Johnson, Nelsoandra 160 Hampton, Arthur 159 Herman, Mae 120 Huisman, Diana 60, 69, 80, 81, Johnson, Sheila 151 Hampton. Dawn 159 Hermann, Wendy 159 121 Johnson, Stacey 151 Hampton, Felix 120 Hampton, Teresa 159 Hernandez, Melissa 159 Huizar, Sofia 12, 151 Johnson, Tamera 160 Hesser, Tim 51 Huizinga, Christina 71, 105, 159 Johnson, Terrill 32, 54, 66, 123 Handelman, Jami 11, 59, 60, 68, Hester, Tasha 150 Hull, Martin 79, 121 Johnson, Terry 151 120, 135 Hester, Teresa 141 Hullett, Christy 63, 68. 71, 103, Johnson, Timothy 70, 75 Hankins, Doreen 150 Hickman, Belinda 120 151 Johnson, Tracy Hankins. Penny 38, 63, 70, 141 Hickman, Chester Hulting, Cindy 151 Johnson, Wiley Hannah, Charles 150 Hickman, Earl 141 Humphrey, Elizabeth 80, 82, Johnston, David Paul 70, 75, 88, Hannah. Shentha 62, 141 Hickman, Japanica 85, 150 142 151 Hannah, Thandra 56, 57, 62, 120 Hickman, Todd 25, 32 Hunt, Angie 151 Jones, Allen 35 Hansen, Sheri 120 Hickman, Tony 43, 150 Hunt, Bobby Jones, Anthony 151 Hansen, Theresa 150 Hickman, Tracy Hunt, Lisa 142 Jones, Carmichael Hanson, Gina 47, 159 Hickman, Troy 159 Hunt, Timothy 160 Jones, Celeste Hanson, Lisa Hicks, Frank 104, 121 Hunter, Alton 71, 85. 160 Jones, Centrella 160 Hanson, Rex 150 Hill. Michelle 159 Hunter, Wendy 46 Jones, Charles 123 Hanson, Richard 141 Hill, Tymbra 150 Huntley, Christopher 10, 24, 30, Jones, Chrysta 28, 29, 151 Hanson, Rodney 150 Hillyer, Brian 79, 142 122 Jones, Columbus 142 Hare, Tommie Hillyer, Stephanie 38, 150 Huntley, Paula 21, 59, 63, 68, Jones, Debby 160 Harkless, Arthur 150 Hillyer, Tamara 38, 75, 85, 150 70, 142 Jones, Gayle 142 Harland, Christina 150 Hillyer, Todd 70. 75, 88, 121 Hurt, Pamela Jones, Jason 32 Harmon, Anthony 80, 82, 120 Hindman, Andrea 159 Hurt, Thomas 151 Jones, Kip Harmon, Royce 141 Hinze, Candice 18, 28, 59, 69, Hussey, Timothy 88, 160 Jones, Kristopher 160 Harmon, Terri 46, 159 70, 75, 151, 155 Husted, Marsha 151 Jones, Maurice 43, 160 Harned, Robbie 159 Harness, Michael Harris, Angela 150 Hird, Kevin 42, 59, 151 Hird, Pamela 50, 51, 60, 61, 63, 66, 67, 75, 121 Hutton, Michael 35, 160 I Jones, Melissa 160 Jones, Michael 142 Jones. Pamela Harris, Anthony 32, 48, 49, 141 Hoang, Thuy-Tien Thi 68, 71, Ibbeson, James L. Jones, Raymond Harris, Bobby 151 Ingold, Ulanda 160 Jones, Scott 160 Harris, Jacqueline 90, 11 Hocker, Tiffany 85, 102, 121 Ingram, Cheryl 155 Jones, Shawn 151 Harris, James 159 Hodges, Ralph 142 Ingram, Satira 160 Jones, Terri 151 Harris, Juli 60, 68, 69, 75, 120 Hoffman, Lisa 38, 142 Irwin, Rick Jones, Tracy Harris, Phillip 141 Hogue, Richard 10, 52, 66, 121 Isaacs, Diane 122 Jones, Ukila Harris, Robbie 35, 43, 150 Holgate, Kenneth 121 Isom. Cynthia 122 Jung. Chang 32, 66, 67, 123 Harris, Sonya 159 Holland, Dairwin 79, 121 Iversen, Susan 38, 122 Jungvirt, Calvin Harris, Wyvette 141 Harrison, Lawrence 11, 85, 115, 120 Hart, Jeffrey 150 Hollenback, Angela 9, 28, 66, 70, 121 Holliday, Tyrone 151 Holmes, Anson Ivory, John Ivory, Letitia J Jungwirth. Karri K Kallenback, Donald 123 Hart, Ritchie 159 Holmes, Kenneth 32 Jackson. Angela 160 Kamil, Bill Hartman, Paul 35, 159 Hong, Christopher 80, 81, 82, Jackson, Christopher Kauzlarich, Lisa 76, 123 Hartshorn, Aaron 142 Jackson, Hershel 122 Keatley, Shannon 46, 68, 160 Hartwich, Debra 159 Hood, Douglas 159 Jackson, Jeffeson 160 Keck, Kimberly 79, 123 Harvey, Jered 35, 150 Hood, Steven 56, 57, 142 Jackson, Jessica 151 Keck, Wendy Harvey, Trishon 150 Hoover, Mark 142 Jackson, Lorenzo 88, 160 Kee, Dionne 142 Haskins, Scott 159 Hopley, Jacqueline 79, 121 Jackson, Timmy 160 Kehl, Michael Haskins, Timothy 141 Hopson, Glenn 39, 151 Jackson, Tracey 85, 142 Keiffer, Carol 47, 77, 123 Hass, John 9, 20, 32, 58, 66, 68, Hopson, Mark 39, 159 Jackson, Trudy 77 Keiffer, Sheri 47, 85, 151 75, 120 Hopwood, Frances Jacobs, Cheryl 74, 142 Keim. Jill 38, 70. 160 Hass, Elizabeth 38, 66, 141 Hornback, Richard 88, 159 Jacobs, Donald 160 Keim, Joel 11, 32, 54, 59, 66, 70, Hast, Brian 159 Hornback, Stephanie 75, 121 Jacobs, Ronnie 160 112, 123 Hathorn, Doris 150 Horton, Joseph Jahns, Matthew 160 Keller. Michelle 48, 71, 75, 151 Hauman, Scott 159 Horton, Paul James, Debora 76, 122 Kelley, John 160 Hawkins, Scott 159 Horton, Tim Janecke, Lisa 142 Kemp, Mary Hawthorne, Stephanie 141 Hoskins, Dartanian 159 Janssen, Michael 75, 160 Kemp, Robert Hayes, Bannon 52, 141 Hoskins, Myron 56, 57, 121 Janssens, Steven 75, 151 Kennel, Elizabeth 69. 151 Hayes, Brian 37, 150 Hoskins, Tina 80, 81, 151 Jarrett, Melvin 32, 54 Kent, Kimberlee Hayes, David Hotchkiss, Ronald 40, 41, 121 Jefferson, David Kent, Robvn Hayes, Geoffrey 159 Hough, Chad 35, 75, 159 Jefferson, Robert 122 Kerr, Vance 22, 123 Hayes, Leunna 85, 159 Housby, Lori 79 Jennings, Dianna 142 Kerschieter, Darren 37 Haynes, Robbie 100, 159 Housby, Mary 121 Jett, Retina 36, 52, 46, 142 Kessler, Kristen 36, 52, 66, 70, Hays, Lynn 141 Houston, Willie 159 Johanson, Josette 70, 142 75, 103, 151 Hayslett, Ronald 35, 159 Houston, Sharrondia 159 Johnson, Alnar 142 Keto, Eino 123 Hayslett, Sherida 141 Hovinga, Teryle 142 Johnson, Areanna Kettering, John 151 Head, Kerry 85, 150 Hovinga, Troy 159 Johnson, Arrick 160 Kettering, Thomas 123 Heald, Bradley 56, 57, 120 Howard, Bradley 37, 52, 66, 75, Johnson, Bobbie 151 Keys, Lisa 9, 11, 28, 52, 66. 123 169 Heald, Brock 120 121 Johnson, Brett 160 Kieffer, Kevin 39, 160 170 Kieffer, Matthew 39, 151 Kilcoin, Kim 151 Kilgore, Dwight 160 Kinder, Lori King, Darla 103, 160 King, Eric King, Melissa 54, 151 King, Richard 123 Kinnan, Eric 123 Kirgan, Lori 18, 44, 52, 75, 151 Kirkbride, Kevin 35, 48, 85, 160 Kirkwood, Kellie 151 Kish, Jeffrey Kisner, Timothy Klatt, Paul 69, 70, 75, 88, 123 Klemmer, Lisa 75, 160 Klingaman, Chad 35, 160 Klingbiel, Katherine 93, 123 Klinkenberg, James Knanishu, Trent 160 Knight, Sonya Knight, Timothy 70, 75, 142 Knittle, Daniel Koehler, Marshall 151 Koehler, Rhonda 142 Koester, Douglas 160 Koster, Leslie 74, 123 Koester, Marvin 32, 142 Koltveit, Lisa 80, 160 Kongkousonk, Souksavanh 78, 142 Kramer, Nadine 142 Krause, Debbie 80, 81, 83, 142 Krueger. Annette 46, 160 Krukowski, Steven 151 Kuhlman, Richard 160 Kuhn, Kristine 75, 123 Kunst, Frederick 35, 85, 160 Kyles, Duane Kyles, Michael L Lamar, Trent 160 Lambert, Carlos 62, 151 Lampkin, Carl 160 Lanaghan, Julie 69, 70, 75, 80, 81, 82, 102, 123 Lancour, Carolyn 160 Landrith, Raechel Lanford. Donita Langdon, Joanna Lange, Donald 35, 160 Lange, John 80, 82, 160 Lange, Karen 69, 151 Lange, Sharon 151 Lange, William 35, 151 Langston, James 106, 151 Langston, Tina 61, 142 Lankford, Donita 160 Lannoo, Julia 80, 81, 82, 151 Lantau, Angela 151 Lappin, James 160 Lappin, Paul 80, 82, 142 Lardner, Margaret 38, 60, 137 Larson, Anita 80. 81, 82, 151, 160 Larson, Catherine 38, 59, 61, 63, 66, 68, 69, 75, 142 Larson, Christine Larson, David 42, 142 Lauritzon, Stephanie 85 Lavell, Douglas 32, 54, 123 Lavine, James 142 Layer, Robert 30, 124 Le, Nhu Van 151 Lean, Thomas 160 Ledbetter, Charles 42, 142 Ledbetter, (Tony) 43, 160 Ledford, Lonnie 151 Ledford, Melissa 160 Lee, Bruce 43, 160 Lee, Ge 124 Lee, John 142 Lee, Johnafa 32, 52, 142 Lee, Johnafa 32, 52, 2 Lee, Lily 71, 75, 80, 81, 82, 151 Lee, Robert 35, 151 Lee, Sharron 44, 52, 61, 142 Leffler, Pamela 160 Lelonek, Jenny 160 Lemon, Mark 124 Lemon, Paula 44, 124 Lentz, Heather 151 Lentz, Michelle 30, 70, 124 Lenz, Wendy 70, 151 Leonard, Candy 85, 151 Leonard, Dawn 160 Leonard, Dustin Leonard, Gay 151 Leonard, John 142 Leonard, Kristine 7, 124 Leonard, Wallace Leonard Wendy Lesher, Jay Leslie, Cynthia 142 Lessard, Mary 77 Lessard, Tammy 142 Levin, Eric 69, 75, 151 Lewarne, John 35, 48, 49, 151 Lewarne, Nancy 11, 28, 46, 60, 66, 69, 124, 135 Lewis, Cynthia Lewis Duane 160 Lewis, Joyce 151 Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Marc 124 Lewis, Marlon 40, 42 Lewis, Michelle 160 Lewis, Samuel Lewis, Sonny 151 Lewis, Stephanie Lewis, William 160 Ligon, Aaron 32, 67 Liles, Shannon Linardos, Anastasios 57, 143 Linardos, George 161 Lindahl, Angela 61, 63, 70, 75, 143 Lindeman, Lisa 143 Lindemann, Cheryl 80, 81, 82, 161 Lindholme, Jerry 124 Lindley, Jennifer 124 Lingafelter, David 39, 124 Lingafelter, James Lingard, Paul 35, 161 Linn, Leslie 58, 59, 61, 63, 69, 75, 143 Lioen, David 51, 151 Litherland, Edward 143 Litherland, Kathryn 80, 81, 82, 83, 151 Lizdas, Marta 16, 18, 63, 85, 124 Lockhart, Tammy 62, 143 Lofgren, Jeffrey 143 Logan, Kimberly Logsdon, Timothy 124 Lomas, Maurice 151 Lomas, Renneice 124 Long, Amy 143 Long, Jacquelyn 50, 70, 151 Long, Jeffrey 160 Long, Steven 79, 143 Long, Tammy 54, 60, 119, 124 Loomis, Peter 35, 160 Looney, Harlan 152 Lothridge, Julie 77, 124 Love, Eric 32, 57, 105, 143 Love, Kurt 160 Lovelady, Sharon 160 Lovett, Jeffery Low, Asa 161 Lowe, Allen Lowe, Paul 161 Lubben, Steven 35, 152 Luckey, David 79, 124 Ludwig, Robert 160 Luker, Deanna 152 Luloff, Tresa 61, 143 Lundgren, Christine 38, 59, 70, 152 Lundgren, Eric 11, 41, 42, 54, 60, 96, 124 Lundholm, Robert 80, 81, 82, 83, 102, 152 Lundy, Allen Lundy, Vicki 152 Luppen, Scott M Ma Yung-Juan 88, 161 MacDonald, Mark Mack, Diane 74, 125 Mack, Sandra 74, 143 Mackey, Lisa Annette 76, 125 Maddelein, Theresa 152 Mader, Peggy 125 Maiers, Michelle 80, 82, 161 Majors, Paula 85 Majors, Shirlen 152 Maki, John 125 Mallder, Sue 4, 36, 52, 63, 70, 75, 125 Mallett, Shawna 161 Malm, Christine 152 Maltby, Beth 125 Maltby, Curtis Manes, Robert 71, 87, 125 Manes, Troy Manning, Jennifer 98, 152 Manning, Kevin Mans, Diane 62, 152 Mans, Teresa 62, 143 Manuel, Sandra 47, 152 Mapp, Brian 143 Marker, Richard 125 Markham, Charla 161 Markland, Melony 125 Marshall, Corey 161 Marshall, Ganale Marshall, J.B. Marshall, Mary 115, 125 Marshall, Robert 79, 125 Marshall, William 152 Martin, David 51, 161 Martin, Debra 161 Martin, (Sean) 161 Martin, Lonza 152 Martin, Lorenzo Lee 125 Martin, Melissa 125 Martin, Richard 143 Martin, Taryn Martin, Theresa 152 Martin, Tracy 143 Martin, Tracy Martinez, Tina Marx, James Marx, Jill 143 Mata, Ernesto 82, 125 Mata, Martin 80, 125 Mata, Victor 88, 161 Mathis, Ginette 75, 143 Matthews, Jeffery 143 Matthews, Tim 152 Mattingly, Betty 143 May, Angela 50, 152 Mayberry, Valerie 45 Mayerhofer, Susan 125 Mayers, Michael 152 Mayfield, Raymond 143 Maynard, James 69, 75, 95, 126 Mays, Michaele 45, 161 McGride, Juanita McCauleys Darlene 152 McCaw, Ricky McClary, Elisa 152 McCleary, Victoria 50, 66, 68, 75, 152 McClendon, Linda 152 McCombs, Shelly 152 McCoy, Ghanabu 152 McCrady, Richard 152 McDevitt, Ann 46, 66, 68, 152 McDowell, Carl 152 McDuffie, Yolanda 152 McFall, Brett 152 McGee, Derek McLaughlin, Marcus 152 McMillan, Heather 28, 29, 68, 152 McMillan, Kristin 8, 20, 68, 69, 75, 152 McNamara, Thomas 152 McQueen, Kimberly McSparin, Amy 152 McBride, Rodney 61 McCann, Adrienne 56, 65, 124 McCart, Jennifer 69, 80, 82, 161 McCauley, Charles 48, 161 McCaw, Paul 161 McChesney, Tim 48, 161 McClary, Annette 124 McCoy, Annette 161 McCrady, Donna 161 McCrady, Mary 36, 161 McCullough, Lawrence 161 McCullough, Rozanne McCullough Vincent 161 McDonald, James McDonald, Richard McDuffie, Kermit 52, 153 McFall, Darren 125 McGee, Bryant 78 McGee, Terry 43, 160 McGhee, Powell McGinnis, Michelle 143 McKee, Melissa 125 McKinley, Brenda 125 McKinley, Kevin 143 McKinley, Michael 143 McKulsky, Diane Lynn 76, 77, 125 McLaughlin, Anne 80, 82, 161 McMillan, Lori 143 McNeal, Laurann 85, 143 McQuigg, Elizabeth 161 Medina, Irene Meeker, Kimberly 126 Meier, Timothy Meier, Tracy Mejia, Santos 143 Melaas, Kari 38, 52, 70, 75, 80, 82, 126 Meloen, David Melton, Jami 85, 152 Melton, Krisina 85 Mendoza, Andy 32, 34, 143 Mentria, Lucinda 161 Metcalf, Karen 60, 152 Metcalf, Sheila 24, 68, 71, 126 Metscaviz, Lisa 69, 152 Mewes, Don 126 Mewes, Victoria 152 Meyer, Jeffrey Meyer, Scott 80, 82, 152 Meyers, Robert 126 Meyers, Stephanie 143 Mickeal, Angela Mickelson, Kathleen 152 Mickelson, Lezlie 152 Mickelson, Stanley 161 Mieloszyk, Marna 126 Milani, Giannina 126 Miles, Cheryl 126 Miles, Mark 161 Millbrook, Gregory 161 Millbrook, Kim 143 Millbrook, Lorenzo 143 Millbrook, Sonya Miller, Angela 143 Miller, Calvin 71, 161 Miller, Charmaine Tina Miller, Clarence 152 Miller, Darlene 126 Miller, Denise Lynn 74 Miller, Edward 143 Miller, Erik Miller, Greg 161 Miller, John 10, 30, 39, 66, 70, 127 Miller, Kelly Miller, Krystal Miller, Mark 72 Miller, Naomi 152 Miller, Quintha 52, 85, 152 Miller, Raymond 43, 152 Miller, Steven 161 Miller, Timothy 143 Mills, Carol 143 Mills, Michael 161 Miner, Kristina 152 Minter, Janet 152 Minter, Jeremiah Mitchell, Kimberly 127 Mittleberger, Linda 152 Mlekush, Shawn 18, 85, 86, 87, 127 Mohn, Michael 143 Mohr, Brian 143 Mohr, Douglas 161 Moller, Elaine 54 Momon, Steven 52, 127 Moneymaker, Allen 161 Moore, Christopher 161 Moore, James 11, 60, 70, 127, 137 Moore, Julie 127 Moore, Lori 143 Moore, Sharon 161 Moore, Shelia Moore, Waynette Moore, Wilbur Moran, David 69, 75, 127 Moran, Kathleen 61, 63, 68, 84, 143 Morehouse, Cheryl 143 Morgan, Alicia 127 Morgan, Carolyn 152 Morgan, Gry 79, 127 Morgan, Ruby 85, 161 Morris, Tammy Morrison, Amy 74, 127 Morrison, David 51, 60, 127 Morrison, George 127 Morrison, Joann 161 Morrison, Linda 36, 52, 152 Morrison, Maria 74 Morrow, James 152 Morrow, Kenneth 115 Morrow, Rachel 74 Morse, Theresa Moses, Robin 161 Mossage, Jay 39, 105, 127 Mott, Sherri Motz, Sonja 38, 71, 84, 161 Moua, V. 143 Moua, Xang 79, 143 Mouanghane, Kongphet 85, 127 Mouanghane, Yaovaret Moyer, Heather Moyes, Matthew 63, 143 Mulkey, Alan Munday, Timothy 152 Munson, Dana 71, 161 Munson, Jeffrey 127 Murga, David 70, 75, 127 Murga. Richard 143 Murphy, Carlos 80, 82, 152 Murphy, Cindy 59, 143 Murphy, Jeffrey 32, 58, 59, 143 Murphy, Nancy 152 Murphy, Patrick 127 Muse, Candace 152 Musick, Timothy 143 Muskeyvalley, Renita Myers, Christine 76, 127 Myers, Jerry 161 Myers, Lorrie 144 Myers, Michael Myles, Darla 85, 144 Myles, Erich N Nabors, Brian Nache, Gloria 70, 144 Nagel, Michael 85, 152 Nahnybida, Richard 39, 17, 127 Navota, Hans 70, 127 Nazeer, Muhammad 161 Neal, Reginald 144 Neaveill, Ann ette 36, 52, 152 Neavor, Michelle 80, 81, 82, 152 Nederbrock, Timothy Nederbrock, Marlee 75, 80, 81, 85, 87, 144 Neeley, Sue 152 Neely, Deborah 45, 161 Neely, Roger 152 Neff, Gary 63, 70, 128 Neff, Rebecca 17, 38, 161 Nelson, Brian 152 Nelson, Christa 53, 66, 75, 144 Nelson, Drake 37, 152 Nelson, Kimberly 128 Nelson, Noelle 128 Nelson, Tammy 57 Nesseler, Mary 60, 80, 81, 85, 87, 128 Newberry, Curtis Newberry, Marty 144 Newburg, Robert 161 Newcomb, Peter 35, 152 Newman, Donald 161 Newman, Jill 144 Newman, Lisa 152 Newman, Steven 144 Newnham, Lisa 128 Newswander, Sharon 85, 152 Nguyen, Pham Nichols, Heather 161 Nichols, Tracy 128 Nicholson, Gerald 128 Nicholson, Sylvia Nicholson, Yvonne Nielsen, Kristi 80, 81, 82, 144 Niemann, Tadd 75, 97, 152 Nightingale, David 79 Nightingale, Karla 64. 65, 152 Nikulski, John 152 Nimmers, Earl 161 Noblet, Jodi Nolan. Kimberly 144 Nolin, Corey 144 Noppe, James 48, 161 Norin, Amber 152 Norris, Deborah 128 Norris, Natesa 144 Northcutt, (Jody) 161 Novak, Frank 80, 81, 82 Nunn, Brian 144 Nunn, Lessie 35, 153 Nunn, Clancy 52, 128 Nyquist, Dale 128 Nyquist, Dwight 153 o O’Melia, Brian 35, 48, 49, 153 Oberbeck, Brian 35, 48, 153 Ochinero, Patrick Ochs, Cherry Ochs, Steven Oelschlaeger, Frederick 35, 161 Oestreich, Jennifer Kay 18, 60, 63, 71, 75, 83, 85, 86, 87, 119, 122, 128 Offutt, William Olds, Jackie 144 Olson, Bridget 161 Olson, Howard 128 Omeara, Elizabeth O’Melia, Mark 11, 75, 122, 128 Orr, Michelle 72, 128 Ortiz, Pamela 76, 128 Ortiz, Steven 32, 99, 144 Osborn, Michael 35, 85, 153 Overton, Angelic Overton, Kimberly Overton, Mark 62, 161 Overton, Teresa 56, 57, 62, 144 Owen, Christina 80, 81, 144 Owen, Dale 153 Owens, Christine 56, 57, 128 Owens, Jarvis Owens, Larry P Page, John 153 Painter, Kathy 47, 70, 153 Painter, Lathern 144 Pairrett, John Palicki, Mary 63, 70, 128 Palmer, Robert 162 Panther, Scott 32, 144 Papanikolaou, Aristotle 24, 75, 85, 153 Pappas, Peter 70, 75, 88, 144 Paprocki, Tracy Park, Julie 47, 144 Parker, Brenda Parker, Michael Parks, Darell 162 Parks, Sherice 162 Parrick, Phillip 128 Parrish, Anthonyy 153 Parrish, Michelle 161 Parvin, Lisa 128 Parvin, Tina 161 Passman, Jack 32, 128 Passman, Valerie 45, 161 Patterson, Joshan 161 Patterson, Jowuana 153 Paul, John 144 Pauwels, Jean 129 Payne, Thomas 161 Payton, Michael Pearson, Brian 51, 153 Pearson, Dawn 144 Pearson, Gregory 17, 22, 66, 129 Pearson, Jeffrey 17, 58, 162 Pearson, Tracey 161 Peck, Melissa 74, 144 Peebles, Tellissa 144 Pena, Susan 153 Penson, Michele 129 Penson, Monique Pepping, Kathryn 64, 65, 80, 81, 82, 129, 132 Perkins, John Perkins, Jon James 32, 144, 153 Perkins, Ramond 153 Perkins, Twyla 45, 161 Perry, David 57, 105, 112, 129 Perry, William Peschang, Angela 25, 144 Peters, John 144 Peters, Martha 129 Petersen, Angela 153, 162 Petersen, Tracey 100, 129 Peterson, Angela Peterson, Cherie 161 Peterson, Scott 161 Peterson, Steven 161 Petrilli, Kevin 80, 82, 144 Pettis, Jerry Pettit, Zsanet 18, 68, 75, 153 Pfeifle, Tracey 153 Phares, James 129 Phares, Judy 76, 129 Phillips. Brian 144 Phillips, Christopher 145 Phillips, Pattie Phillips, Robert 162 Phillips, Satosha 144 Phillips, Sonya Phillips. Stanton Phillips, Veronica 52, 62, 144 Phillips, Willie 48. 144 Phongsavath, Kethkeo Phongsavath, Pomphet Pickett, Jody 153 Pickett, Pamela 54, 94, 129 Pickett. Virginia 12, 162 Piehl, Thomas 35, 162 Pierce, Sherrie 144 Pierson, Stephen 144 Piggush, Brian 80, 162 Pitford, Jennifer 153 Pitford, Wendy 74, 129 Pittard, Corey 144 Planson, Craig 153 Plasschaert, Angela 80, 82, 162 Plechaty, Deborah 11, 28, 29, 153 Plechaty, Tina 38, 60, 61, 63. 66, 69, 70, 75, 129 Plumb, Tony 104, 129 Plutz, Eric 80, 81, 82, 85, 144 Poe, Andre Poffenbarger, John 70, 144 Pohl, Matthew 153 Polich, Monica Pollock, Heidi 80, 82, 162 Poma, Christine 144 Ponce, Lisa Pool, Melissa 153 Pool, Timothy 79, 144 Pope, Donald 153 Pope, Kimberly 153 Pore, Vincent 162 Porter, Troy 70, 75, 144 Posateri, Amy Potter, Audre 162 Potter, Melody 162 Potter, Raymond Powell, Eddie 100, 129 Powers, Gregory Prescott, Sean 35, 153 Prester, John 129 Price, Kelly 144 Priest, Constance 153 Prince, Kedric 42, 144 Prince, Mary 44, 45, 162 Puckett, Scott 153 Pugh, Patricia Pugh, Rhea 162 Pugh, Teresa 129 Pullen, Chris 74, 129 Purcell, Erin 38, 68, 86, 87, 153 Pursell, Christopher 105, 115, 129 Putnam. David Q Quick, Tracy 162 Quintana, Angela 144 Quintana, Christina 129 Quist, Tina 38, 62 R Ragsdale, Gary Ralston, Alton Ralston. Benjamin 162 Ralston, Brian 162 Ramos, Deana 144 Ramos, Elizabeth Ramsey, Deborah 153 Ramsey, John Randle, Linda 162 Rangel, Justina 79 Rangel, Rexanna Rangen, Kenneth 153 Rapp. Keith 21 Rassmussen, Michael 35, 162 Rasso, Tammy 153 Rayborn, Robin 119, 129 Raymond, Amy 85, 153 Raymond, Anne 144 Reading. Angela 144 Reagan, Timothy 162 Reed. David 130 Reed. John Wesley Reed. Judith Reed. Kendall 37, 153 Reed. Kenny 153 Reed. Kimberly Reed, Melinda 80, 81, 153 Reeder, Steven 144 Reese, Daphne Reeves, Nancy Reid, Dennis 153 Reid. William 43. 162 Reinhart, Patricia 80, 82, 145 Remy, Jacque 103, 153 Renneke, Linda 36, 60, 61, 63, 75, 80, 82, 130 Renneke, Linda 36, 60, 61, 63, 75, 80, 82, 130 Renneke, Sharon 80, 82, 83, 162 Reuman, Aimee 145 Reveal, (Ted) 145 Reyes, Michael 153 Reynolds, Angela 162 Reynolds, Dennis 130 Reynolds, Tammy 153 Rhode, Donna 145 Rhoden, Tascia 153 Rice, Darrell 145 Rice, Eric 162 Rice, Paige 78, 115, 130 Rice, Shana 44, 162 Rich, Elisabeth 162 Rich, Michael 153 Rich, Thomas 130 Richardson, Clerence 162 Richardson, Marc Richardson, Sandra 130 Richeson. Brent 162 Rickey, Megan 79, 145 Riege, Michael 162 Riley, Laura 79 Ritchie, Katrina Ritchie. Michelle 145 Ritemon, Moneta 153 Robb, Jennifer 68, 71, 80, 87, 162 Robb, Jill 11, 50, 51, 60, 63, 66, 69, 130 Robbins, Craig 32, 145 Roberts, Bart 39, 75, 130 Roberts. Brian 4, 69, 75, 130, 171 172 135 Roberts, Colunious 145 Roberts, Cynthia 130 Roberts, Dale Roberts, Deondra 130 Roberts. Elex 48, 49, 153 Roberts, Anthony 153 Roberts, Ronald Roberts, Tina 130 Roberts, Tina Marie 153 Roberts, Vernon Roberts, Yolonda 45, 162 Robertson, James Robinson, Anthony 78 Robinson. Brian 145 Robinson, Charles 77, 99, 130 Robinson, Debra 162 Robinson, Elton 130 Robinsin. Julie A. 75 Robinson, Julie M. 80, 162 Robinson, Karen 75, 86, 153 Robinson, Kimberly 57, 145 Robinson, Lisa 85, 153 Robinson, Melinda 153 Robinson, Thomas Rodgers. Letitia 162 Rodriguez, Adela Rogers, Betty 145 Rohr, Angela 162 Rohr. Beth 25, 130 Rohr, Stephanie 145 Roman, Angela 70, 145 Romeo, Margaret 75, 130 Romine, Ray 153 Rose, Darlene 153 Rose, Arlene 153 Rose, Melinda Rosenthal, Joel 162 Rosenthal, Randy 73 Rosenthal, Tracy Lynn 130 Ross, Rod Rossow, Evangeline 130 Rossovv. Ted 43, 162 Rossow, William 39, 130 Rotthier, Tammy 153 Rottman, Michael 153 Rowe, Daniel 162 Rowe, Matthew 37, 39, 145 Rowold, Jody 153 Rubovits, Robert 88, 145 Ruby, James Ruby Mettie, 162 Ruiz, David Ruiz, Tammy 130 Rumley, Debra 162 Rummels, Jon 42, 52, 53, 131 Rummels, Paula 44, 59, 153 Rummels, Derrick 43, 162 Rusk, Steven 145 Russey, James 131 Ryerson, Stacy 145 s Sabbe, Steven 131 Sable, Lisa 145 Sadler, Barbara 153 Salais, Paul 79, 131 Salazar Clemente 37, 53, 153 Salazar, Jose 37, 153 Sailer, Jennifer 80, 82, 162 Salton, Tracey 45, 162 Sampson, Kevin 145 Samson, Aaron 153 Samuelson, Kurt 51, 58, 162 Sanchez, Yvonne 77, 130 Sanders, Corinna 75, 80, 81, 82, 87, 145 Sanders. Daren 118 Sanders, Patricia 162 Sanders, Ruby 52, 153 Sarver, Kelly 162 Saunders, Shannon 153 Saunders, Shawn Sayers, James 162 Saythany, Chandy Saythany, Naly 153 Saythany, Souphi 162 Scalf, Angela 70, 75, 154 Schaab, Marla 131 Schaaf. Lori 162 Schachel, Jody 162 Schaefer, Tamme 74, 145 Schaffer, John 68, 131 Schauenberg, Trevor 75, 162 Schavers, Leroy 163 Scheel, Ladona 131 Scheel, Michael 154 Scheier, Michael 163 Schiller, Jennifer Schinckel, Trent Schluensen, George 48, 49, 105, 131 Schluensen, Kimberly 60, 75, 91, 131 Schmacht, Jesse 145 Schoeck, James 23, 39, 66, 132 Schrager, Bradley 43, 154 Schriner, Linda 163 Schroeder, Robert 35, 154 Schuch, Shelly 154 Schultz, Amanda 84, 85, 145 Schultz, William 35, 163 Schwager, Connie 163 Schwager, Gary 35 Schwartzkopf. Heidi 84, 85, 163 Schwartzkopf, Rhonda 132 Schwartzkopf, Ron 153 Schwegler, Thomas 60, 61, 80, 81, 82, 132 Schwegler, William 69, 154 Schwertley, Scott 39, 154 Schweska, John 154 Schweska, Michael 74 Scott, Alfreda 71, 163 Scott, Lynette 154 Scott, Jeanette 44, 154 Scott, Cheryl 145 Scott, Jeffrey 78, 101, 132 Scott, Leonard Scott, Sonja 72 Scudder, David 145 Scudder, Kerry 163 Sebben, Todd 75, 154, 155 Sedam, Bruce 163 Segura, Angela 154 Seiber, Dayna 79, 132 Sellers, Connie 154 Sellers, Darryle 57, 105, 132 Sellers, Dianna 163 Selman, Jerry 32, 57, 132 Selsor, Jonathon Sersland, Tamara 74, 145 Setser, Jason 163 Seward, Dannette 68, 70, 154 Shadden, Joseph 48, 154 Shadle, Juli 132 Shadle, Lynn 75, 163 Shaffer, Sharon 57, 64, 65, 80, 81, 82, 145 Sharp, Susan 132 Shaw, Steven 163 Sheard, Angela Sheard, Verdell 35, 163 Shehorn, Troy 154 Sheldon, Dean 163 Sheley, Brynn 11, 30, 66, 75, 132 Sheley, Nicole 80, 163 Sheley, Regan 145 Shellhouse, Scott 81, 83, 96, 133 Shelton, Angela 154 Shelton, Kevin 133 Shelton, Solomon 145 Shelton, Tasha 154 Shepard, Kenyon 145 Sheraden, Barry 163 Sheraden, Scott 32, 133 Sherrod, Eugene Shorb, Tamara 145 Short, Patrick 154 Shorter, Willie Showalter, Shellee 28, 38, 66, 70, 154 Shuck, Jason 145 Shuck, Luke 35, 85, 154 Shuda, Anthony 104, 145 Sibley, Timothy Siegert, Elizabeth 38, 63, 69, 75, 133 Siegert, Philip 39, 75, 163 Sievers, Maria 133 Sievers, Martin 163 Simaytis, Crystal 163 Simaytis, Sean Simmer, Todd 154 Simmons, Amy Lynn 133 Simmons, Crystal Lynn 145 Simmons, Martini 154 Simmons, Sherry 78 Simmons, Ted 154 Simpson, Dwayne 154 Simpson, Zelda 154 Sims, Julie 76, 133 Sims, Stephanie Sindt, Lyelle Sjursen, Siv 163 Skaggs, Tracy 75, 146 Skiles, Jeffrey Skinner, Cyndee 163 Slater, Ronald Slivken, David 87, 163 Smith, Benny 154 Smith, Brenda 77, 133 Smith, Christine 85, 163 Smith, Constance Smith, Craig 78, 88 Smith, Crystal Smith, Dale 76 Smith, Edith Smith, Elise 44, 62, 79, 146 Smith, Elizabeth 154 Smith, Eugene 154 Smith, Georgia 62, 146 Smith, Jay 154 Smith, Jerry 154 Smith, Patricia Ann 146 Smith, Patricia Ann 154 Smith, Penny 80, 81, 133 Smith, Peter 146 Smith, Ronald 154 Smith, Shelley 38, 146 Smith, Steven 30, 63, 70, 133 Smith, Teri 56, 57, 87, 133 Smith, Timmy 163 Smithson, Thersa 163 Snider, Larry 163 Snider, Rhonda 18, 87, 154 Snyder, Berick 106 Snyder, Kristina 73 Snyder, Michelle Snyder, Scott Snyder, Susan 50, 163 Snyder, Thomas 43, 154 Soltow, Brian 32, 105, 133 Soltow, Daniel 78, 146 Soria, Lord 69, 75, 88, 163 Soyke, Christopher 39, 59, 60, 61, 63, 70, 75, 133 Spalding, Michael 80, 82 Spalding, Tamara 80, 82, 163 Spann, Regina 62, 146 Spann, Thomas 133 Spector, Shelley 146 Speights, Rodney 163 Speights, Ronnie 163 Spidle, Michael 154 Spore, Lori 76, 77, 146 Springfield, Delissa 45, 163 Springfield, Kenneth Springfield, Tracy 154 Springfield, Tony Sproul, Kendahl 163 Sprouse, James 88, 163 Spurgetis, Christine 18, 154 Squillante, Russell Squires, Glen 163 Squires, Ricky 73 Stablein, Joseph 37, 163 Stablein, Michael 37, 133 Staehler, Jay 133 Staes, Darren 163 Stafford, Jerry 154 Staley, Gordon 35, 43, 163 Stamper, Judi 47, 48, 64, 70, 163 Stamper, Teresa 47, 64, 65, 66, 70, 132 Stanforth, Kirk 48, 163 Stanley, Ellen 16, 38, 163 Stanley, Lynn 146 Starling, Nina 62, 71, 146 Starr, James 80, 163 Steafken, Carrie 163 Steele, Latrife 154 Steele, William 154 Stegall, David Stengel, Todd 35, 154 Stephenson, Mindi 146 Sterling, Sonya Stevens, Douglas 154 Stewart, Cassandra 163 Stewart, Danita 45, 103, 163 Stewart, Laura Stewart, Robbie 154 Stiener, Michael Stiles, Scott 51, 133 Stiles, Todd 154 Stombaugh, Steven 63, 67, 146 Stombaugh, Tracie 163 Storey, Scott 10, 88, 133 Stotlar, Sherry 146 Stout, Ronald 39, 66, 133 Stovall, Colleen 106, 154 Stoye, Robert 154 Stoye, Teresa 134 Stradley, Jane 68, 146 Strauss, Christine 163 Strauss, James 146 Strayer, Jeffrey 51, 134 Stribling, Kimberly 80, 146 Strickland, Terry Strickland, Troy 154 Strieder, Eric Strieder, Susan Strieter, Vicki 11, 38, 60, 66, 69, 134 Stromberg, Deidre Stropes, Kelly Strunk, Joseph 154 Strupp, Andrew 154 Styx, Deborah 12, 16, 44, 45, 54, 163 Sullivan, David 43, 163 Sullivan, Steve 146 Summers, David 134 Summers, Dawn 38, 47, 146 Sunlin, Todd 154 Sutter, Bradley 63, 67, 146 Sutter, Wendy 47, 68, 163 Sutton, Wendy 154 Swan, Edward 163 Swartz, Darren Sweeney, Jeanne 134 Swenson, David 134 Swenson, Robert 154 Syler, Beth 74, 146 Syler, Steven 85, 154 Symons, Scott 154 Symons, Sonia T Taber, Erik 35, 163 Tady, Christine 146 Taggart, Lisa 134 Tallent, Rhonda 77, 99, 134 Tallent, Tonya Tanner, Karen 146 Tarr, Kristyn 146 Tarr, Teresa 154 Tarver, S haron 163 Taylor, Bobbykins Taylor, Charles Edward 32, 146 Taylor, Charles T. 56, 57, 70, 80, 81, 82, 146 Taylor, Damon 48, 163 Taylor, Dione 163 Taylor, Fabian Taylor, Gary Taylor, Glenn 79, 134 Taylor, Jennifer 45, 163 Taylor, John Taylor, Keith 35, 154 Taylor, Laural 163 Taylor, Mark 163 Taylor, Marvin 163 Taylor, Michael 78, 134 Taylor, Jeffry 39, 134 Teague, Mary 146 Teague, Meia 77, 134 Teague, Regina 163 Teague, Sharry Teeter, Aletha Temple, Earl Temple, Melissa 58, 68, 163 Terkleson, Deniece 74, 134 Terry, Christopher 32, 48, 134 Terry, Cynthia 154 Terry, Tonya 163 Thoensen, Anthony 37, 163 Thomas, Darren 134 Thomas, Jesse 154 Thomas, Katrina 146 Thomas, Rachel 58, 71, 87, 164 Thomas, Steven Thompson, Cynthia 134 Thompson, Darrin 30, 134 Thompson, Douglas 146 Thompson, Earnest 154 Thompson, James Thompson, Rachel 164 Thompson, Scott Thompson, Tony 146 Thompson, Tracy Thoms, Mary Beth 28, 63, 69, 75, 80, 81, 87, 134 Thomson, Paul 134 Thornton, Annetta Thornton, James Thornton, Tammy 154 Tiemann, Brenda 134 Tiemann, Darla 154 Timm, Ann 4, 30, 70, 135 Timm, Ashlie 154 Timm, Brian 154 Timm, Douglas 146 Timm, Michael 164 Timmer, John 51, 59, 69, 75, 88, 154 Tindle, Julie 54, 80, 82, 154 Tobias, Terry 104, 146 Tollenaer, Michael 80, 81, 82, 83, 98, 154 Torrence, David Townsend, Ann 18, 60, 63, 70, 87, 119, 135 Townsend, Peter 164 Trainor, Sean 35, 164 Trask, Renee 164 Trask, Robert Treadwell, Patricia 154 Tredway, Rebecca Trevino, Deano Trice, Darlene 154 Trice, Dennis 146 Trice, Jeffrey 35, 164 Trice, Susan 99, 135 Trice, Walter Trout, Russell 146 Trout, Thomas Tucker, Emily 154 Tucker, Michael Tucker, Tracy 80, 81, 82, 98, 164 Tunnell, Mark 146 Turner, Lawrence 155 Turner, Terry Tuttle, Carson 164 Tyler, Jeffrey 42, 135 Tyree, Tamara 87, 164 u Udy, Mary Beth 70, 71, 85, 87, 164 Ullrick, Patrick 57, 135 Underwood, Arlene 135 Underwood, Kenneth 164 Unterscheidt, Jeffrey 135 Unzel, Michael 56, 57, 135 Unzel, Todd 73 V Valli, Gail Valtine, Angela Valtine, Virgil Van Heeren, Harold 155 Van Heeren, Paula 146 Van Hyfte, James 155 Van Zyle, Beth 155 Vance, Kerry 75, 164 VanDePutte, Julie 164 Vandevener, Sydney 146 VanDeWalle, Laura 164 VanEarwage, Cathy 164 VanEarwage, Mark 146 VanEarwage, Scott 135 VanHook, James 69, 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86, 164 VanHoorebek, Steve 79, 146 Vann, Kristy Lynn VanSeveren, Robert 70, 135 Vassaka, Julie 28, 29, 70, 83, 155 Veasey, Cornell Veasey, Willie 155 Vesey, Chris 76, 77, 136 Vesey, Lawrence Vesey, Margaret 146 Veys, Richard Vickers, Robert 85, 104, 155 Vickery, James 146 Victor, Angilla 136 Victor, Ruby 146 Villarreal, Sergio 37, 52, 53, 75, 84, 146 Vince, Lori 164 Vince, Michelle 146 Vogel, Angie 155 Vogel, Heather 85, 164 Vogel, Heidi 80, 81, 85, 155 Vogel, Hope 80, 81, 85, 146 Vogel, Jane 11, 59, 60, 61, 63, 68, 75, 136 Voltz, Bill 51, 75, 156 Vondegathen, Nicole Vongkhamsene, Gneng Vongkhamsene, Seng Voorhis, Sandra Voss, David 35, 155 Vue, Moua w Waddell, Joanna 70, 85, 155 Wade, Robert 88, 164 Wadkins, Cynthia 164 Wadkins, Danny 136 Waeyaert, Lisa 68, 155 Waffle, Richard Wagner, Cara 60, 80, 82, 136 Wagner, Diana 164 Wahe, Stacy 7, 17, 52, 64, 65, 80, 82, 86, 87, 155 Waite, Amy 57, 146 Wakeland, Audra Wakeland, James 85, 155 Wakeland, Jena 164 Wakeland, Scott Wakeland, Thomas 146 Waldrip, Steven Waldrop, Ronald 164 Wales, William 136 Walker, Keashon Walker, Keashun Walker, Vicki 44, 146 Walker, Kearney 136 Wallace, Charles 164 Wallaert, Leigh 155 Walling, Richard 147 Walsh, Linda 155 Walters, Mindy 155 Walton, Sonja 155 Wamberg, Christopher 164 Ward, Michele 147 Wardell, William Warner, Andrew 39, 164 Warner, Nicholas 48, 49, 164 Warren, Darren 155 Warren, Kimberly 38, 155 Washington, Anetra 85, 155 Washington, Corinne 28, 29, 70, 79, 147 Washington, Vanessa Watkins, Todd 155 Watson, Audrey 147 Watson, Deanna Lynn 136 Watson, Michelle Watson, Tina 164 Watts, Shidell 147 Weathers, Carl 147 Weathersby, Vinceson 155 Webb, Matthew Weber, Kurt 164 Weikert, Tony Weintraut, Maria 85, 147 Wells, Johnny 155 Wells, Pam 164 Wells, Ricky 56, 57 Wells, Vickie 147 Welser, Eric 10, 136 Wendland, Kelley 56, 57, 63, 64, 65, 70, 132 Weninger, Becky 155 Wentz, Darin 147 Werthmann, Cynthia 80, 82, 147 Werthmann, Earnest 164 Wessels, Shelley 164 West, Richard Westerfield, Dwight Westerfield, Ronald 164 Westerlund, Todd 147 Westlund, Larry 56, 57, 136 Westmorland, James Wexell, Lisa 136 Wheatley, William 147 Whitcomb, Steve 147 White, Angela White, Anthony 81, 83, 136 White, Deborah 74, 136 White, Eilee 32, 48 White, George 155 White, Karen 164 White, Monica 164 White, Rick 88 White, Scott 155 White, Teena 44, 36, 52, 61, 147 White, Terry White, Timothy White, Tracey Whitehead, Rhonda Whiteside, Brian 164 Whitfield, Sylvia 164 Whitmarsh, Cassandra Whitney, Clint 155 Wicall, Julie 164 Wickline, Richard 147 Wiederkehr, Denise 68, 71, 80, 81, 155 Wiederkehr, Steve 136 Wiener, Sherry 155 Wiener, Theresa 164 Wignall, Jane 164 Wignall, Thomas 85, 147 Wilburn, Renee Wilkie, Donald Wilkins, Dorrian 155 Wilkins, Royce 164 Wilkins, Victoria 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 156 Willfong, Kevin 164 Williams, Albert 32, 136 Williams, Andrea 70, 147 Williams, Debbie Williams, Derrick 164 Williams, George Onslow 136 Williams, Georgina 47, 164 Williams, Gregory 147 Williams, Heather 50, 164 Williams, Jasper 103, 147 Williams, Jeffrey 32, 147 Williams, Michael 48, 49, 164 Williams, Paul 35, 164 Williams, Rebecca 147 Williams, Willie Williamson, Lori 11, 70, 136 Williamson, Ronald Willis, Harold 164 Willis, Marshala 136 Willman, Penny Wilson, Christine 164 Wilson, James 147 Wilson, Jeffrey 85, 155 Wilson, John 136 Wilson, Julie 18, 69, 155 Wilson, Lonny 155 Wilson, Lynda 68, 71, 80, 82, 164 Wilson, Melvin Wilson, Michael 147 Wilson, Nanette 155 Wilson, Rebecca 47, 66, 137 Wilson, Thomas 32, 33, 147 Wilson, Troy Wiltgang, Michele 164 Wise, Jeffrey 10, 30, 137 Wisenburg, Steven 155 Witherspoon, Jamie 105, 147 Wixom, James Woeckener, Timothy 164 Wolf, Samuel 155 Woo, Sammy 147 Wood, William 155 Woodhouse, Derek 164 Woods, Faith 85, 147 Woods, Steven 137 Wright, Averis 45, 164 Wright, Kelvin Wright, Tonia 147 Wright, Yolanda 155 Y Yancey, Jenelle 155 Yancy, Jon 155 Yang, Tong 164 Yang, Xang 78, 147 Ybarra, Mario Ybarra, Ricardo 155 Yeater, Michael 155 Yeather, Jason 91, 164 Yelm, Elizabeth Yenger, Steven 164 Yeocum, Kelly 36, 52, 61, 147 Yeoman, Amy Yonke, Frederic 32, 52, 60, 61, 112, 117, 137 Yost, Michelle 68, 155 Young, Cheryl 164 Young, Holly Young, Kevin Young, Scott 51, 147 Yuenyoung, Sysomphone Yuenyoung, Thong 79, 147 Z Zambrano, John 147 Zambrano, Thomas 32, 54, 66, 137 Zampogna, Francesca 155 Zessar, Marcia 18, 60, 61, 68, 71, 87, 137 Zessar, Rick 71, 87, 164 Ziegler, Karen 47, 68, 164 Ziegler, Lisa 137 Zude, James 137 Zug, Jay 155 Zug, John Zumwalt, Shelly 137 Zwicker, Mark 147 173 As early as 6:00 on a winter morn¬ ing, Rocky students can be seen crossing the college-like campus. Energy draining activities served as bookends for their every day. Often¬ times the day of some students last¬ ed well into the evening hours as old street lamps standing like icy crystal sentinels directed them home from drama practice, a club meeting or from a sports event. From Sunrise Favorite Movies 1. Risky Business 2. Scarface 3. Terms of Endearment 4. Hot Dog 5. Footloose 174 Closing The Rock Favorite Recording Artists 1. Michael Jackson 2. Van Halen 3. Police 4. Prince 5. Culture Club Favorite Pizza 1. Happy Joe’s 2. Harris 3. Godfathers 4. Pizza Hut Closing 175 They All Loved Rocky WATCHTOWER STAFF Co-editors: Teresa Stamper and Kelley Wendland Layout editor: Kathryn Pepping Staff: Miranda Callahan. Lori Fawks, Kathy Genz. Barb Gunter. Stacey Howe. Adrienne McCann. Sharon Shaffer, Judi Stamper, Stacy Wahe. Photography: Chip Gass, Ken Wahe, Ron Chappel (Adolphi Studio), Ben Clark, Steve Hudson, Vic Walker, Stacy Wahe, Ruth Jones, Mrs. Lundgren. Mr. Kers- chieter. Artistic Design: Maggie Lardner, Lord Soria. Typist: Sheila Wahe Advisor: Ken Wahe Special Thanks: Diane Andrews, Jeff Bow¬ den, Dawn Brown. Tiffany Collins, Caro¬ line Fuller, Marta Lizdas. Mrs. Helen Mi- chaletti ( ArgusX Carol Stamper, Preston Walker, Amy Yeoman. Mr. Wahe’s Cre¬ ative Writing Class, Mrs. Marilyn Henson. Steve Hood. Acknowledgements: Howard Dusek - Josten ' s Adolphi Studio Argus Photographers Nearly 90 years of service to the young people of the Rock Island-Milan schools is represented by Nick Peschang (English), Lawrence Neuerburg (Business) and Bob Maurus (Music). This is their final year of teaching as they retire. We thank them for their contribution and wish them well. New Board member, Gene Smith began wearing “I Love Rocky” buttons to many community activi¬ ties. The Watchtower staff liked the positive idea and chose it for this year ' s theme. We sincerely regret any and all errors espe¬ cially the misspelling of a name or the in¬ correct identification of a student. After all, it is their yearbook. Every effort was made to be correct and exact. Principal John Murphy whimsically looks over his student body in the cafete¬ ria while eating his favorite fun treat. After the dean’s desk had been cleared and the lesson plans completed, there came that break in the evening called the year¬ book hours. Here Mr. Wahe spends the evening hours proofreading copy, check¬ ing proofs and searching for that perfect negative to print. 176 Closing •• | . ' -A .V , V , U % . .H ;V - V : ' . r . . , _ - ' -i .■■ , - ? : v • W n , . . « :