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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

WATCHTOWER Rock Island High School 1400-25th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 61201 309-788-0484 Volume 75 A Celebration Of Excellence The first Watchtower w s published at Rock Island High School In 1910, thus the 1985 staff thought It appropriate to honor the seventy-fifth anniversary of our year¬ book. As you browse through the book you will find pictures of our ancestors and their present day counterparts In various sporting and academic events. We hope you will enjoy a brief comparison of how our school has changed over three quar¬ ters of a century. By 1910 Rock Island High School was already thirty-six years old and In Its third home. It was located on twenty-first street between sixth and seventh avenues. Mr. A. J. Burton served as principal directing a faculty of eighteen teachers and five hundred fifty-one students, a modest population to our one-hundred three teachers and two thousand one-hundred six students. The 1985 graduates total four-hundred to the fifty-one in the class of 1910. The curriculum of seventy-five years ago also was extremely limited by our present standards. Only ten different sub¬ jects were offered, but today Rocky offers one-hundred eighty-seven different courses. Academics certainly had top priority in 1910 with students being required to take at least two unannounced hour long reci¬ tations each quarter in each subject. Stu¬ dents also had to take public rhetorical exams upon request. A final average of seventy-five percent was demanded for promotion and graduation. Sports did play an important part in the school activities with boys fielding teams in football, baseball, basketball, cross¬ country and track. The girls only had bas¬ ketball in which to showcase their athletic abilities. Maroon and Old Gold were the official school colors displayed at these sporting events. The first Watchtower was financed by the selling of advertising which allows us to compare the community of 1910 and 1985 as well as the school. The ads of sixty-five business establishments in the city of Rock Island helped pay the ex¬ penses of the 1910 publication. It is inter¬ esting to note that one could spend a luxurious night at the Harms Hotel for one to two dollars, or one could buy a top quality man’s suit from The Hub for be¬ tween twelve and thirty dollars. Best of all was the fact that a mounted senior class picture could be purchased for fifty cents from Smith Studios. When the Watchtower went to press in 1910 it was established as a quarterly publication. The school Literary Society used it to showcase student writings of all types. In 1917, the name changed from a two word form to the present and in 1921 the book became an annual being printed only for end of the year distribution. Physically the high school too under¬ went some dramatic changes. In 1937 Rock Island High School had moved to Its present site on the hill and the 1910 build¬ ing soon became the home of Central Junior High. It remained in that capacity until destroyed by fire over Christmas va¬ cation in 1949. Over the years there have been many changes not only in our community but also in our schools. But one common thread runs throughout the story and that is of the pride that we have for ail of the young people who have attended Rock Island High School. Mr. A. J. Burton, principal of Rock Island High School. 1910. Mr. John Murphy, with his sons John and Michael, principal of Rock Island High School. 1985. 2 Opening The beginning of school brought the reunion of classmates Laura Hudson. Joanna Waddell, Jill Anderson. Registration for the opening of school always means Cassie Stewart and Anne Fitzsimmons. standing in line. Brad Schrager, Trevor Collie and Pryce Boeye help new students sign up for extra curricular activities. Student Life 3 Vf Sean Prescott grinds out extra yardage as he eludes a Moline defender. Varsity football cheerleaders show off one of their best routines for the crowd. Caught clowning around at the Homecoming Pa¬ rade were Michelle Keller. Karen Robinson and Mi- chell Stark. Danger was added to Marci Hot chkiss’ baton rou¬ tine during the Homecoming Field Show. 4 Homecoming A smile of appreciation for the football victory was shown by Shenetha Hannah. Rockin’ Thru Time The excitement rose as the Homecoming court Brian Cady. Lane Collie. Kyle Collins. Ted Dasso. Bret Gibbons, Jeff Murphy. William Clay. Linda Burkhead. Corinna Washington. Cathy Larson. Beth Hass. Prudence Green. Barb Eagle. Colette Chickris awaited the crowning of the King and Queen. King Kyle Collins and Queen Cathy Larson rode in splender during the Homecoming Parade. First place went to the Freshmen with their float theme “Maroonbusters.” Homecoming 5 The Sophomore float won second place horxxs with its theme of ‘ RocK-n-Roll ' Em. Maureen Coogan smiles in anticipation of her first Homecoming parade at Rocky She displays her theme button as well as the traditional mum before the event. GMis arxj Guys reverse tradrtionaJ roles. FootbaN players. Ondy Leslie. Lori McMillan. Kelly DeMariie. Lyrvi Stanley. Vicki Walker. Chhs Andre. Marlee Nederbrock. Chris Poma. Lynn Carstens. Sher etha Hanr h. Teresa Overton Cheerleaders: Brad Sutter. Pat Carroll. Chuck Burgner. Mark Zwicker. Pat Elder. Matt Oethch 6 Homecoming special activities added a bit of excitement to lunch during Homecomir g week Pete Schulte ar d Kelly Fair- man seemed to be havir g a good time with the three- legged flipper race Overflowing With Spirit And Fun Homecoming week carried spirit and fun into the halls of Rocky. Many action packed events such as pyramid building, three-legged-flipper races and tricycle races brought screams of laughter from on-looking students. To top off the week a test of strength in the tug-a-war be¬ tween junior and senior girls produced a surprising victory for the juniors. Students also had the chance to dress up as nerds, in hats and shades and Hal¬ loween costumes. The climax of spirit week brought a sea of red and gold to the Field House for the Homecoming assem¬ bly. Reigning over the assembly and parade were King and Queen, Kyle Collins and Cathy Larson and Prince and Princess. Ted Dasso and Corrina Washington. “Maroonbusters”. a rendition from the popular song, “Ghostbusters”, decorat¬ ed the sides of the winning Freshmen float. Second place was awarded to the sophomore class as the seniors and ju¬ niors took third and fourth places respec¬ tively. Clowns, the candy throwing jesters, were undoubtedly among the crowds fa¬ vorites during the parade. Another crowd pleaser was a dance group made up of Michael Jackson fans, dancing to the beat of “Thriller’ . The football team was triumphant In a well fought battle against Moline. It was only after two exciting over-times that Rocky finally over powered the Maroons to claim a well deserved victory. Homecoming reached its peak with the long awaited night of dancing, frollcing and partying. This festive spirit was evi¬ dent as the students entered the girls gym ready to “Rock thru time . Scott Sims wonders if this is what float building is all about Pyramid burtdmg offered a welcome relief from the rxKXiotony of the regular lunch routw Homecoming Perfect softball form is evident as Chris Andre thinks about hitting a home run. It takes patience and skill to line up the perfect putt. Vickie McCleary’s good scores proved she has the skill. After connecting with the ball. Dave Larson prepared to sprint toward first base. A sea of red and gold followed leader Jose Salazar in the mile event. A Tribute To Sports A Color Celebration Nineteen varsity sports are available at Rock Island High School and are nearly evenly divided between men’s and wom¬ en’s activities. These sports at one time or another involved over twenty percent of Rocky’s student population. From the first sultry weeks of August until the early weeks of June, locker rooms, courts, fields and gymnasiums resounded with the firm tread of Rocky students honing Tina Jett darted out of the starting blocks to gain the lead she desired. their competitive skills. On this page you will find pictures of student athletes and of sporting events which unfortunately did not always re¬ ceive their just due largely because of the lateness of their respective playing sea¬ sons or lack of yearbook space require¬ ments. Consider this if you will a tribute to all Rocky athletes as well as to the teams they represent. Student Life 9 Working Hard For The Money “Burring. The bell that signals the end of the school day rang. But not all stu¬ dents lingered to chat with friends or to go out for an after school snack. Many rushed to finish homework assignments In what little time they had before they dashed off to work. A large percentage of Rocky students held a variety of part time jobs that ranged from fast food restaurants, cloth¬ ing stores and service stations to employ¬ ment at the cinemas. Age didn t stop un¬ derclassmen from entering the working One of Sharon Shaffer ' s many tasks at Southpark Happy Joe ' s was ringing up the cash register. scene. They proved doing odd jobs around the neighborhood could keep them in spending money also. Many students claimed having an after school job helped them save for college expenses or down payments and upkeep on cars. They also said it came in handy for buying up-to-date fashions and extra spending money for dates or going to the movies and out to eat. Most felt that the experience as well as the paycheck was very valuable. Jane Coogan seems very content with her job at Sheffield Gold. Pumping gas was just one of the duties carried out by Terry Tobias during his working hours at Bill ' s Corner Station. 10 Student Life Odd jobs were sometimes necessary for those who Monsters and ghosts lurked in the shadows at Jason were not old enough to work. Jason Lagerblade and Foy’s unique place of employment. Chippiannock Scott Nelson rely on raking leaves for extra cash. Cemetery. Paula Huntley flashed a smile to a customer as she explained todays ' fashions at Ups and Downs. Nanette Wilson and Edie Colburn took time from their busy schedule to show us their boss. Ronald McDonald Jobs 11 40 As the sun set upon another summer, students prepared to put away summer activities and make the transition to more serious things. After participation in the Milan Queen Contest Mi¬ chelle Keller. 1984 winner, posed with Angie Hunt, a contestant and Candy Muse a former queen. Michelle Yost taught basic soccer techniques to five and six year olds this past season. Quad City barnt members helped in the development of the Active 8 commercial filmed on the Mississippi Belle. Being seen on television daily helped promote Rocky’s band. 12 Student Life After many years of driving over a washboard road, Rocky students returned to school in the fall to find smooth riding for a delightful change. Taking a spin on the Merry-go-round before they had to hit the books were Vicki McCleary. Stacy Wahe. Dannette Seward and Angie Roman. Being A Part Of The Community Summer seemed to be like a bridge between years when we got off the merry- go-round to seek familiar places, even though they had undergone some cos¬ metic changes. It was a time to step back and remem¬ ber the fun of summer, when we worked vigorously to raise money for the Queen Contest or made possible the youth soc¬ cer program. As school got off to a good start, the Mississippi Belle united many Quad-City band members, as a whole, to spread hope and happiness to the Quad Cities during the Active 8 commercial. Across the miles. Into the horizon may the sun never set on our future or upon our dreams. Student Life Passing the time by lcx)king at a magazine. Carla Butler patiently waited for Sheila Johnson to finish her phone conversation. Many activities enticed Rocky students to participate in Homecoming week, such as the powder puff tug-a-war between the Junior and Senior girls. Band members formed a straight lined tunnel for the football players to run through during a pre¬ game performance. 14 Student Life Lines, Lines, Lines ... They Fill Our Days With Waiting Lines made a constant appearance in our everyday lives at Rocky. Actually it was lines that shaped most of our days. The lines of cars depositing their hu¬ man cargo each morning was just the start. Rocky students walked in lines in the hallways, sat in lines during class, stood in lines at lunch, waited in lines for sporting tickets and ran in lines for gym. The-Watchtower staff was confronted Long lines were typical during registration. Erika Engman and Jared Harvey patiently waited to get their class schedule. by a multitude of lines. Lines of copy, lines of pictur es, lines of advertisers and lines to be drawn for layouts. Participants in sports all knew about lines. Baseball players sat in lines in the dug out, football players exercised in lines and came running into the football stadi¬ um in one big line, and runners started races in lines. As it is clear to see a large portion of each day was spent standing in lines. Lines are a fact of life. So remember the next time a line seems endless, it prob¬ ably Is. Lines crept into the everyday activity of lunch. Ju¬ nior girls shared moments of gossip and even took time to eat. Actors and actresses stood in another form of line. Rick Zesser. Todd Simmer. Pat Elder. David Slivken. Steve Hudson and Angle Roman showed off their talent in a scene from “Bernardine. Lines 15 Seniors Reign Came To A Close After four years at Rocky together, sen¬ iors left with many mixed emotions. They were naturally eager to come to a suc¬ cessful end of their thirteen years of pub¬ lic education. Jobs and college plans were discussed as the year drew to a close. Tears of both sadness and joy adorned many faces during the final weeks of school, for the realization of the long awaited day had arrived. Knowing those high school days could never be re¬ placed, the memories held a special warmth In the hearts and minds of our graduates. The musical group Gypsy provided exciting up-to- date tunes for the prom. Some of the seniors who took the option of early gradu¬ ation were Sa Tosa Phillips, Dana Foy, Angie Reading and Ted Dasso. Before heading out for their last high school ac¬ tivity. graduation ceremonies. Kathi Moran, Kelli DeMarlie. Scott Young. William Wheatly and Tina Jett pose for a quick photograph. Amanda Shultz and Eric Plutz take time out from dancing to enjoy a glass of punch. 16 Student Life Thinking ahead to the future. Kathy Boyd. Jenny Lelonek. Jamie Van Hook, Sharon Renneke. Michael Stearns and Jeff Hart all sat around and discussed the future. Working extra hard to improve their grades, with the aid of Paula Huntly, and Leslie Lynn, were Raymond Jackson. Cary David and Sean Flaherty. Student Life 17 Psychedelic Colors, Plaids And Trivia Fads And Fashions Come And Go Through the years at Rock Island High School there have been many changes, but none so noticeable as the different styles In hair, clothing and accessories. The numerous fashions at Rocky seemed to go back In time this year. Styles from the 50’s and 60’s slowly found their way back Into the hallways of the school. Jean jackets, psychedelic col¬ ors, cropped pants and narrow ties and belts were a few of the returning fads. The most popular wear for girls was still the jeans and sweater combinations. The difference came in lengths and sizes. What was once considered high water pants and embarrassing was in style for 1985. The tight high neck sweaters of the past gave way to large, low cut baggy knits. Rocky men wore heavy sweaters in bold, bright colors and geometrical de¬ signs. To complete any outfit the wearer had to take jewelry and shoes into consider¬ ation also. Large chunky items In all shapes, colors and textures bent many students’ jewelry budgets this season. Sneakers certainly lost favor and the low leather flats, penny loafers and the tradi¬ tional pumps in many colors were musts to complete any fashion conscious stu¬ dent’s wardrobe. Playing trivia games proved to be a source of both fun and learning as Anne Romeo. Mike Cady. Nick Roberts and Jennifer Bills found out. Preppy is the word to use in describing Marcy Hotchkiss’ style of dress. Casual is what Eric Levin’s Levi’s, cotton shirt and tennis shoes say. Fads-Fashions Sunglasses at night, in the morning and in the afternoon were popular with many students at Rocky. Debbie Styx shows her preference in sun protection. “Tails ' added a bit of excitement to a short hair¬ cut. Gloria Nache shows off her new style. Punk describes Pam Brandel’s mode of dress. Candle Hmze feels comfortable in her sporty •sweats. Tonya Bibbs calls her look semi-casual. Fads-Fashions 19 20 Concerts-Dances Favorite Scenes And Pasttimes Whannmo! The lights go dead, two yel¬ low florescent light beams roam wreck- lessly over the stage. Smoke rises from below and at center stage, leather clad bodies appear jumping and twisting to the hard-driving beat. Concerts, aside from MTV, offered a chance to see your favorite performers. Several big name groups trudged through the mid-west, making their appearance at the Five Season’s Center, Palmer Audito¬ rium and the Peoria Civic Center. Billy Idol, Chicago, Prince, Twisted Sister and Kiss were just a few giving area concerts. Slow dancing with a special person was still the favorite of high school teens. Roll¬ ing, kicking and sliding across the floor came in second In the form of break dancing. Whether slow dancing or break dancing was your style, the opportunity to Rappin ' and poppln . New York rolled off the hits at a post-game dance sponsored by Office Occupa¬ tion. show off your dancing skill was high at the many different dances. Three major dances were held, starting the year was “Rocking thru-time.” at the homecoming dance. Later in the year girls did the ask¬ ing out and took that special someone to Swirl. The year ended with Prom,_the dance many students had dreamed of since they were freshmen. Along with the three major dances, several after-game dances were held by the different school clubs. Music played a major part In student lives whether they were singing along with their favorite group at a concert or danc¬ ing the night away with someone special. Many Rocky students found their way to Palmer Auditorium to see Huey Lewis in concert. Wearing concert T-shirts was always fun, especially if you have seen one live. Loya DePooter and Kelly Dawson show off their Duran Duran shirts. Concerts-Dances Everybody loves to dance. That certainly was evi¬ dent by the actions and expressions of this group of dance goers. The “Harvest Hoe Down” dance was the time for Bob Lelonek to go a bit risque in his attire. The Homecoming Dance was the perfect oppor¬ tunity for Dane Hallberg to dance with Roxanne Fields. Posing with Warren DeMartini of the band Ratt puts a smile on Megan Rickey’s face. A senate sp onsored dance was the perfect place for Matt Dietrich to do a little showing off. Concerts-Dances 21 After enjoying a Saturday afternoon pizza. Dan Knit- tie. John Lewarne and Chip Gass are ready for the night ahead. Extra conditioning always helps as David Carr and Drake Nelson enjoy a Sunday morning run. Everyone had his own way to enjoy the short weekend break from school. Wheth¬ er it was a quiet night at home watching television, going out for a shopping trip or just gathering a few friends together, weekends provided a chance to relax and enjoy. Parties proved to be the ideal place to get together with friends. Parties were held for everything from birthdays to holi¬ days. There were luaus, bashes, and to¬ gas. Students found almost any reason to have a party. Spectators showed school spirit and pride in Rocky. The many sporting events brought echoes of cheers as everyone rooted the Rocks on to victory. Recently the traditional roles of dating reversed when guys weren’t the only ones doing the asking. You could often hear a girl ask a guy out for a date. What better way to spend the weekend than with the girl or guy of your dreams. Weekends also gave students and teachers a chance to catch up on sleep lost on late night cram sessions grading papers or getting up before the sun for early bird classes. However they chose to spend their weekend, students and teachers alike were sorry to have It end. Mondays start¬ ed the countdown of days and the plan¬ ning for the weekend ahead, five long days away. Football games proved to be a popular meeting place during fall weekends. Counting Down The Days Weekend On The Rocks 22 Weekends Nothing but smiles are on the faces of Andy Gray and Ann DePew during another wild get together. Relaxing during a slow dance Chris Lundgren and Tom Snyder look exhausted. Todd Sebben finds Saturday morning the perfect time to catch up on sleep lost during the hectic weekdays. Seniors Mike Cottrell and Becky Williams enjoy a cool drink while afternoon shopping. Weekends 23 Rocky Remembers A Year In Pictures Quad City Economy, What’s Next? Unemployment has been the main cause for the economic downswing in the Quad Cities. The closing of the Rock Is¬ land Farmall plant forced many unem¬ ployed Quad Citizens to leave the area to look for work. Many small businesses suf¬ fered from the economy and unemploy¬ ment. After 114 years the closing of McCabe ’s department store was a major shock to the public proving the area was headed down hill. Although many people have or will be forced to leave, there will always be those who stay and fight for a better local econ¬ omy and to help the Quad Cities grow. World And Local News Cub Fever Technological Breakthroughs They never made me nervous in the good old days. I always knew where I stood. My team was the champion under¬ dog, a consistent loser. The sky was al¬ ways blue and wind always blew out over the left field ivy-clad wall. I was happy if there were just one or two Cub homers. But like I said, now Tm biting my finger¬ nails. They are winners, they’re for real. National League East Champions , has a nice ring to it. The only problem Is, I now expect them to win, no more dreams or fantasies. It’s really kind of scary. Reagan Serves Second Term Women’s Movement Stepping Ahead World And Local News 25 Senior Dean Peter Nyman always had a smile for his charges. Lynn Carstens. Kim Epperly and Kari Granger pur¬ chased special sweatshirts to proclaim their year of graduation A Little Up until fours years earlier, the freshmen had gone to either Rocky West or East and then joined together in their sophomore year at the Main Campus. But along with the many changes over the years, this tra¬ dition ceased and freshmen began making their appearance in the high school. This years graduating class was the first for the new tradition and as the yearbook theme of that year said, they added “a little more class. ’ The growth in school spirit and pride was noticable as the numbers in attendance at Class sporting events grew, not to mention the sizable accomplishments our athletes had achieved. In addition to sports, the drive for better education and grades increased. The National Honor Society had enlarged and more underclassmen were being ad¬ mitted. This first group to graduate from this school after spending four years of their lives here, can certainly be proud of their time spent, the achievements they accom¬ plished and the friendships they made. More 26 Seniors Seniors Shelby Adams Kimberly Amos Leah Asquith Linda Atnip David Atwater Daniel Baker Seniors 27 Darrin Baker James Ballard Scott Baltunis Ann Banks Dean Banks Dawn Beaird Anita Benjamin Karen Bennett Matthew Benson Steve Berg Timothy Bohl Mark Borcherding Shawn Bowman Robert Bowsher Stroke .. . Stroke . . . Senior Jim Gripp claims his life is based around swimming and you have to believe him when you see how much time he spends in and around the water. Jim was a senior co-captain of the boys’ swim team and at the same time a member of the Rock Island Y.M.C.A. swim team. Jim spent his gym periods sharing his swimming skills with gym stu¬ dents learning to swim. Between Rocky and the Y Jim spends over 25 hours a week in the pool. Those hours don’t in¬ clude the many others that he puts in as a lifeguard at the Y and Aqualetic Club. Jim has been swimming since he was four years old. When asked if he ever got tired of swimming he said jokingly, “yes, at 6:30 A.M. every morning.’’ Relaxing on the diving board, Jim Gripp takes a break from practice. Stephanie Bragg 1 _ Seniors 29 Miranda Callahan Wade Camlin Todd Carbis Brant Carius 30 Seniors Steven H. Carlson Steven L. Carlson David Carr Patrick Carroll Lynn Carstens Karen Castellanos Selena Castle Colette Chickris Teri Ann Chipman Susan Christensen Molly Sue Christner Lisa Clark Leslie Cole Lane Collie Gaylene Collins Kyle Collins Seniors 31 Three of the seniors admitted Into the Quill and Scroll Society for 1986 were Stephanie Condrack, Sharon Shaffer and Laurie Fawks. Hard Work Paid Off Quill and Scroll was organized April 10. 1926 for the sole purpose of encouraging and rewarding student achievements in journalistic writing, editing and publishing. Students who were active in journalism and school publications received recognition for their outstanding work. Quill and Scroll is the only international honor society for high school journalists. In order to qualify for membership in Quill and Scroll, one must be a junior or senior, be in the upper third of their class, be active in journalism for two years and hold a responsible positon on the staff of the newspaper or the yearbook. The advisor of the publications then submits the names of all students meeting these guidelines to the national organization for membership. Each student that is accepted receives a pin. membership certificate and a subscription to the organizations magazine. Alan Daniels 32 Seniors Blair DeLong Jenny D’Angelo Theodore Dasso Louis DeLouiser Patricia DeMaio Kelli DeMarlie Martin Dennis Ann DePew Debra DeSmet Tim DeVriese Keven DeVrieze Lisa DeWeerdt Wendi Ekstrom Patrick Elder Timothy Entler Kim Epperly Alike, But Different Other than being called the wrong name or getting blamed for something the other one did, the five sets of twins said there are not many disadvantages of be¬ ing a twin. Clara and Sharon Archie, Anthony and Jacqueline Harris, Anita and Bonita Berry, Lisa and Rhonda Forbes, and Hanh and Phuoc Pham are the five sets of twins in the senior class. Anita Berry said, “The advantages of being a twin greatly outweigh the disad¬ vantages.” Among the advantages are having someone to talk to and to help each other do homework. Someone to do things with and to share clothes with too! You’ll always have a friend - a great friend! The tendency to have twins is heredi¬ tary. Twins occur once in every 87 births. All of the sets of twins but one have rela¬ tives that are twins. Four of the five are identical and the other set is fraternal. All of these seniors really like being a twin. They try to impersonate each other and have a good time fooling people. One said, “It’s really a lot of fun!’ The five pairs of twins are Jacqueline and Anthony Harris. Anita and Bonita Berry. Sharon and Clara Archie. Lisa and Rhonda Forbes, and Hahn and Phuoc Pham. Douglas Fitzsimmons Benita Flores Rhonda Forbes Lisa Forbes Julie Fordham Laura Franklin Theresa Fowler Dana Foy John Friday Greta Friedrichsen Dale Frank Caroline Fuller Celina Garcia Jennifer Gaylord Kathy Genz Breton Gibbons Seniors 35 Paul Gile Jonnea Gillis Kari Granger Andrew Gray James Gripp Jody Grueskin Leaders To The End Choosing graduation announcements and organizing the class reunions were only two of the responsibilities placed upon the senior class officers. Colette Chickrls was the only returning officer and had served for three previous years, while both Andy Gray and Dawn Summers held seats during their first year. Seated from the left is Colette Chickris, secretary treasurer, Andy Gray, vice-president, and Dawn Summers, president. 36 Seniors Reesa Hakanson Bryant Hall Sharon Hall William Hall Tim Haskins Elizabeth Hass Stephanie Hawthorne Bannon Hayes Senior 37 Lynn Marie Hays Todd Hickman Sherida Hayslett Steven Hendrickson Brian Hillyer Lisa Hoffman Diana Hergert Steven Hood Lori Housby Teryle Hovinga Julie Howell 38 Seniors Kathryn Howell Steven Hudson Elizabeth Humphrey Lisa Hunt Paula Huntley Cheryl Ann Jacobs Dianna Jennings Lisa Janecke Retina Jett Josette Johanson Jacqueline Johnson Julia Johnson Daniel Knittle Rhonda Koehler Nadine Kramer Debbie Krause Seniors 39 Tina Langston Paul Lappin Catherine Larson David Larson 40 Seniors Robert Ligon Angela Lindahl Lisa Ann Lindeman Leslie Linn Amy Jo Long Steven Long Eric Love Sandra Mack Teresa Mans Tracy Martin Not Twins Not Sisters Jessica Lee leaned over Sharron Lee’s shoulder to help her with her homework. Although they look similar, have the same last name and are often found to¬ gether. Sharron and Jessica Lee are not twins or even sisters, but close cousins. Sharron said, “Aside from the people we grew up with, friend s and teachers often confuse me for Jessica or Jessica for me.“ Both Jessica and Sharron led active lives. Sharron played basketball for four years, three of which she played varsity, and ran in track for four years, three years on varsity. She was a Letterman, in the National Honor Society, and a member of Pan Am for four years. In addition she was a Black Student Union member for two years. Sharron was also one of the few who can say she went to school ever¬ yday from kindergarten to eleventh grade. Jessica was on the basketball team for three years, her junior year on varsity, and participated in track for one year. Earning money appealed more to Jessica and she dropped her career in sports to join the work program. Although both the girls were busy, they still found time to be with each other. “I don ' t think we spent an unusual amount of time together, we en¬ joy being with each other and are very close. Seniors 4 One Step Ahead Getting a head start on their futures, four senior girls attended Cele Whan Academy of Beauty. Although having a shortened day sounded ideal, It did have its disadvantages. Because they only went to school for the first three periods, they were not able to attend pep rallies, club meetings and other after school activities. The four would head off to the Academy everyday, except Mon¬ days. that helped Monday seem more bearable, from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. and learned how to give manicures, hair cuts, permanents and hair coloring. But what they learned best was how to work and get along with others. “We became a close-kint family with the other students from East Moline and Rockridge.” said Selena Castle. Along with Selena, Ressa Hakanson, Chris Owen and Shidell Watts also attend the Cele Whan Academy. Showing some of what they learned are Shidell Watts. Chris Owen. Selena Castle and Ressa Hakanson. Betty Mattingly Kermit Me Duffie Raymond Mayfield Michelle Me Ginnis Lori Me Millan Andy Mendoza Angela Miller Erik Miller 42 Seniors Timothy Miller Carol Mills Michael Mohn Brian Mohr Lori Moore Kathleen Moran Cheryl Morehouse Maria Morrison Rachel Morrow Matthew Moyes Richard Murga Cindy Murphy Forrest Neal Marlee Nederbrock Christa Nelson Tami Nelson Seniors 43 Jill Newman Kristi Nielsen Kimberlee Nolan Corey Nolin Brian Nunn Jackie Olds Steven Ortiz Teresa Overton Christina Owen Lathern Painter Scott Panther Peter Pappas Julie Park John Paul Dawn Pearson Melissa Peck John Peters Kevin Petrilli Hanh Pham Phuoc Pham Brian Phillips Christopher Phillips Sa Tosha Phillips Corey Pittard Seniors Denise Pontzius Kedric Prince Angela Reading Timothy Pool Angela Quintana Troy Porter Deana Ramos Steven Reeder 46 Seniors Michelle Ritchie Craig Robbins Anthony Robinson Battle For The Top The competition was fierce when the seventh semester grades were being figured. The grade point averages of the top five seniors were unbearablely close and the wait for the naming of the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian became an agonizing period. The five competing for the two honors were Leslie Lynn. Peter Papas, Colette Chickris, Kelly Yeocum, and Marty Dennis. Colette was named Valedictorian and Marty Salutatorian but all were to be commended for their out¬ standing efforts. The five contenders for Valedictorian and Salutatorian were, from the left, Leslie Lynn, Peter Papas, Kelly Yeocum. Colette Chickris and Marty Dennis. Steven Rusk Corinna Sanders Stacy Ryerson Marla Schaab Amanda Shultz David Scudder Seniors 47 Fun - Work And Hobby Imagine this, after he spent 13 years painting and drawing in whatever spare time he had. Richard Hansen is now being labled as a promising young artist. How does Rich react to this title? “I never thought I was that good, I draw because I like to, lt s a hobby.” Rich’s first remembrance of drawing was in kindergarten, where he received a lot of encouragement from his teacher and friends. He mainly looked at magl- zines and photos and then sketched what he saw. But now with more imagination and skill aquired from his art classes, at Rocky. When the sketch Involves nature and people, he takes pictures to capture exactly what he wants. One of his favorite drawings was of an eagle, done in ebony. This picture also won a top award in the Quad City Art Council Show. Drawing and painting is what Rich likes best because they are easier and come more naturally to him. Planning for the future. Rich hopes to become a commercial artist with his spe¬ cial interest in advertising and bill boards. As seen here, Rich Hansen’s favorite subjects to draw were nature and people. Regan Sheley Anthony Shuda Solomon Shelton Tracy Skaggs Patricia Smith 48 Seniors Steve Sullivan Dawn Summers Bradley Sutter Shelley Spector MIndi Jo Stephenson Eric Strieder Beth Ann Syler Seniors 49 Charles E. Taylor Charles T. Taylor Douglas Thompson Tony Thompson Mark Tunnell Deena Twitty 50 Seniors Sergio Villarreal Michelle Vince Amy Waite Thomas Wakeland Richard Walling Corinne Washington Audrey Watson Shidell Watts Teena White Timothy White Richard Wickline Thomas Wignall Andrea Williams Gregory Williams Jasper Williams Jeffrey Williams Seniors 61 52 Seniors Those Who Lead Us R(Xk Island High School Principal, John Murphy. Rocky counseling staff: Row 1 Marguerite Pierce. Ronald Janssens. Sandra Stoit. and Christine Lage, secretary. Row 2 Clara Jenkins. Direc tor Career Education. Nancy Strohl, Marjorie Jones and Marjo¬ rie Cook. Dr. James Hopson. Superintendent of Schools Rock Island-Milan District. Duane Bonsall and Charles Paradise. Assistant-Principals. Rock Island High School. Donald Palm, Psychologist 54 Administration Ferd Mandolini, Special Services. Robert Lagerblade, Director of Personnel. Row 2 Meivyn Robinson. Director of Compensatory and Categorical Programs and Bennett Litherland. Director of Curriculum. Rock Island School Board members: Row 1. David VanLandegen. Jack Leiby. Kenneth Boyd. Row 2. Fred Peterson. Jane Grahimann. Gene Smith and Sam Wilson. Lyle Forward. Assistant Superintendent. Rock Is- land-Mllan District. Jack Whan. Director of Plant and Athletics. Administration 56 Creative Talents Flow Many Varied Courses Offered Chris Poma puts the finishing touches on one of the many wall murals with which art students have decorated Rocky’s halls. Beginning some 20 years ago in an old home economics’ classroom with only three course offerings, both Mr. Klatt and Mr. White could be said to have been present at the creation. The third floor art complex as it exists today was designed by both White and Klatt. It realistically consists of three rooms opened up into one large work area. Equipped with kilns, asetlline torches, potter ' s wheels and weaving looms, the art complex is a de¬ lightful place to hone one’s artistic skills in a diverse array of mediums. The complex literally bombards one with artistic stimuli. Mobiles, “objects de art” and displayed student work leave no doubt In anyone’s mind as to where they are. Today’s student may start with Art Forms. After passing this basic course, he may then move to Studio Art where the students plan their own project contracts. They learn to work quietly and indepen¬ dently. Studio Art is also an elective course. Because there Is no distinction between successive studio art classes, students are permitted to develop their own artistic skills. With a teacher’s recommendation the serious art student may register for more than one studio class per semester if his schedule permits. Art Ideas is an elective one semester class which may be taken if the student has already taken at least two Art Studio classes. This class provides insight and preparation for professional art school or college. Here students can prepare a portfolio of their work for college or pro¬ fessional use. One of the prize possessions of the art department is its weaving loom. Mr. White and Mr. Klatt show Tracy Tucker. Eric Loveless and Corey Overturf the complications of setting up the machine. Doing the background to her dog’s portrait is a time consuming final touch for Lori Kirgan. 56 Art Daily practice in second hour class made good musical sounds for those big concerts. Rachel Carroll. Sharon Newswander. Terri Barman, Mary Beth Udy. Leunna Hayes. Amanda Schultz. Belinda Blackburn. Lynn Stanley, Kevin Kirkbride and Dane Hallberg are intent upon Mrs. Klinger’s directions. The second hour concert glee group poses with smiles just before they filmed a television show at WOC in Davenport. Row 1: Leunna Hayes. Mary Beth Udy. Wendy Hunter. Mrs. Klinger. Trisha Day, Wendy Behrends. Dianna Jennings. Marlee Nederbrock. Row 2: Sharon Newswander. Belinda Blackburn. Jeff Wilson. Sonja Motz. Heidi Schwartzopf. Linda Atnip. Jared Berry. Row 3: Terri Barman. Sergio Villarreal. Amanda Schultz. Lynn Stanley. Betty Mattingly. Robert Vickers. John Dilly. Row 4: Kevin Kirkbride. Dane Hallberg. Telly Papanikolaou. Jon Yancey. Mike Nagel. Dave Anderson. Tom Wignall. As a new teacher at Rocky. Mrs. Dorothy Klinger brings much musical talent and new ideas to her department. Music Showcasing Talent It’s hard to believe but 75 years ago there was no Glee club or even a choral music class. In fact the principal led the high school orchestra. In 1985 sounds of singing could be heard coming from the music room during first and second periods everyday. Mrs. Klinger was responsible for the two per¬ iods of music taught each day and brought her students to performance per¬ fection in time for the holidays’ seasonal concerts. Daily classes always started with sing¬ ing the scales and various other vocal exercises. This preceded the rehersal of seasonal and classical pieces. These har¬ monious lyrics often times filled the halls of second floor north with a welcome musical background for nearby class¬ rooms. First period class was considered the mixed glee with the only requirment being an enjoyment of music and a desire to sing. Second period class consisted of concert glee. Students had to audition for entrance into this group. Two other small¬ er groups. Swing Choir and Madrigal, were chosen from the concert class. Music 57 This health education class learned needed new information at the Franciscan Mental Health Center during their first field trip of the year Physical education teachers Doreen Sartor. Emma Trackwell. Cherie Nicola and Becky Foley. Shaping up for life Good Habits Stay With You This year’s physical education and health classes strove to educate Rocky students in the fundamentals for longer, healthier lives. Physical education classes have come a long way in 75 years. No longer are sports classified “strictly for boys” or “strictly for girls”. Today, both partici¬ pate In a wide variety of sports during the school year. Students participated in golf, tennis, track and swimming during the spring. They also practiced their skills in volleyball, basketbal, gymnastics and weightlifting during the winter. During the school year sophomores were placed in a health class for one se¬ mester. Seve nty-five years ago health education in school was a touchy subject. Today, students learn a host of things like CPR. drug abuse, alcoholism, sex educa¬ tion and hygiene. Heather Williams and Heidi Schwartzopf spot for Lori Angel as she tries out the uneven parallel bars for the first time. 58 Health And Physical Edueatian Physical education teachers Bill Holmgren. Rich¬ ard Allison. James Johnstone and Jack Carroll. Chris Spurgetis shows great concentration as she sharpens her dexterity skills through basketball. Practicing their newly found first aid skills were Jason Setser. Don Jacob, and Vincent Pore. V Health And Physk:al Education 59 With all her supplies ready Diane Wagner tries to finish her homework before Going to the library to get some special computer instructions from Eric Gehn leaving school. is enjoyable and helpful for Wendy Behrens. Special People - Special Challenges Programs For Everyone The Physically Handicapped Multiply Handicapped Program at Rock Island High School is an Interdistrict program which serves the high school age PH MH and health impaired students from all the school districts in the Black Hawk Area Special Education District. The general objective of this program is to provide the necessary evaluation of academic and functional physical abilities, identification of needs a nd Implementation of appropri¬ ate academic or remedial programs for all the referred students. The students in the Physically Handi¬ capped Skills class are afforded the op¬ portunities to work on skills that meet their needs and interests. Basic typing, computer, and word processing skills are offered as well as attention to individual academic needs. This class also acts as a liaison between and a support system for teachers who have PH MH students. The Adaptive Physical Education class Is for those students who, because of one or more physical disabilities, are unable to participate in the regular physical educa¬ tion classes. Major emphasis in the Adap¬ tive P.E. class Is on cardiovascular fit¬ ness, low organized games, recreational sports, and the appropriate aspects of physical and occupational therapy. 60 special Services Eating jello brought happy smiles to Penny Willing and Almeta Smith in the cooking lab. Cooking, Sewing, Child Care Practical Training For The Future Did you ever wish you could prepare a meal, go to school and work at the same time or meet many interesting people? Well these are just a few of the things that home economics did for you. The basic goal of the home economics teachers was to prepare the students for the practical world of cooking, sewing and child care that most would meet In their dally lives. However, the home eco¬ nomics department has branched out to Introduce students to various professional areas. Careers In Interior design, clothing merchandising, fashion design, foods and day care were just some of the occupa¬ tions examined. Some of these classes led students into the work program where they attended Rocky In the morning and filled a job In the afternoon. The home economics department was a fun, practical, and at times exciting place to be. The staff would like to see many more students enjoy Its offerings. Carol Estel was just clowning around when she read story books to smaller children. Home Economics Department Staff: Helen Franck. Janet Samuelson. Alice Lundholm. Florence McLaughlin. Ellen Pohiman. Small children liked to play duck-duck goose with Nadine Kramer while Teri Bunch and Teri Chipman waited patiently. Home Economics 61 Parent Teacher conferences were a new thing at Rocky this year. Mrs. Hughes took the opportunity to discuss a student’s grade with his mother. Monica Growe and Christine Berry took turns reciting their new German vocabulary words. Miss Bowman explains the assignments to Jennifer McCart. 62 Foreign Language Along with the three different foreign language I 1 IT I I I I classes were a variety of new text books. | | || | I I I I l_C I I V«j CA Vj Lend Fun And Variety To Studies Over half the students participated in it, though for many different reasons, all gained something from the experience. What was it? An understanding of a for¬ eign language. Enrollment was high and interest was great in the three different foreign lan¬ guages offered. Spanish was the most popular followed by French and then Ger¬ man. The reasons for taking a foreign lan¬ guage varied with almost every person. Some took It for a better understanding of English. If you are wondering how a for¬ eign language could help you understand English it Is because students became more aware of correct forms when com¬ pared to another language. Others looked to the future and took a foreign language for easier job or college placement after graduation. Still other students took one of the classes to better understand the background of their families. There were even a few students who took a second language just for an easy grade, they said. Whatever the reason was most who took a foreign language class chose to take more than one year. Many students even studied a second language all four years of high school with the fourth year being a weighted class. Spanish students Anne Cudworth. Richard Murga and Mary Udy posed with visiting Spanish dancers. Foreign Language 63 Mr. Koch gave Andy Gray a few pointers on foot¬ ball while Debbie Williams and Ruby Victor voiced their opinions. Kim Robinson ran her daily rounds. Although research reports were hard work. Me¬ lanie Epperly. Cindy Burke and Debbie Styx shared a friendly smile. Students learned through visual concept and hearing as Mr. Milton read from ‘The Odyssey.” Yes. we teach English! Row 1: Arthur Milton. Charles Oestreich. Earline Peterson. Erica Gold- stone. Linda Milton. Row 2: Ruth Jones. Katherine Ehlers. Julie Briesch. Barb Gende, Karen Glynn. Row 3: LaWaun Glasgow. Ken Koch. Shirley Per¬ kins. Ed Lillis. Chris Gunsolley. Joanne Dennis. Need help? Florence Simmon and Audreen Her¬ rera were always ready to help students in the li¬ brary. While Toni Green and Sonya Davis gave their demonstration speech Patty Collins whispered her impressions to Trade Stombaugh. 64 English English ... A Required Class Offers Many Choices English students were offered a year full of variety at the Rock. All students were required to take English in order to com¬ plete their four year requirement for graduation. Everything from humorous essays to death were represented throughout the year. Plays were a big thing in almost all of the English classes. Intro ductions to the play, how the play works and the back¬ ground of the writer were discussed prior to the play’s presentation. College Eng¬ lish students had the opportunity last fall to attend “McBeth” in Iowa City, and then again this spring during the Shake¬ speare Festival. Advanced English students wrote nov¬ els and expressed their views on which author inspired their writings. Individual¬ ized Reading students read book after book after book. Journalism I and II stu¬ dents studied details on the correct manuscript form to produce a newspaper and a yearbook. Compositon students learned to write with style. Mythology classes read and told stories. With the variety offered in this department, every Rocky student found something of inter¬ est to fulfill their requirements. Terry McGee Inserts humor as he tries to pur- suade his fellow classmates to buy a certain brand of toilet paper, his own - McGee T.P. Mrs. Glynn found distributing grades a happy mo¬ ment for Kerry Scudder, Averls Wright and Nick Warner. Studying Folk Art gave Gwyn Dorman. Lily Lee. Stacey Howe. Glenn Hopson. Denise Wiederker and Tien Hoang an opportunity to show off their hand made items. English 65 Becky Griffiths finds that her accuracy for better grades comes faster and easier if she uses her handy calculator. Learning all the “dos and don’ts” of typing will help Kasandra Brooks type her homework and per¬ haps even get a nice secretarial job. Math teacher. Mary Lou McLaughlin likes giving Individual help to David Putnam and Darren Swartz. Freshmen Monica Growe and Angela Margan like the freedom of working together that is sometimes offered at high school. 66 Math-Business Bookkeeping was much easier for Angie Lindahl after she became proficient with the adding machine and learned to double check the tape for errors. Raised Requirements Math-Business Classes Grew Math and business education classes prepared Rocky students for the realities of everyday living. No matter what the occupation, important skills were taught In those areas. This year the math pro¬ gram had a steadily Increasing enroll¬ ment . Students were beginning to realize just how Important math was to their fu¬ ture. A major reason for the Increase In the math department was that graduation re¬ quirements for freshman were raised from one year of high school math to two years. A second reason was that state colleges were requiring at least Geometry or Algebra I for enrollment. Many stu¬ dents took this into consideration when picking their courses. There was a wide variety of classes from which to choose ranging from basic math through calcu¬ lus. With the thought of graduation and col¬ lege entrance requirements In mind, many students took a broader Interest In math In 1986. Business Department Staff: Row 1: Sharon McKa- vanagh. Ben Clark. Gary Gibson. Row 2: Gene Mal¬ colm. Joanne Quinlin. Kathy Fox. Donald Devinney and Carol Funk. Math Department Staff: Row 1: Dave Smith. Carroll Huitgren. Sam McCann. Frank Ryner. Dave Wood. Row 2: Lois Wehner, James Brown. Joan Werthmann. Les Sammon and Jacquelyn Fitzpatrick. Math-Business Education 67 Refinishing a podium was not easy work but after many hours of careful work. Donna St. Clair had beautifully finished product. Plenty of safety clothes and concentration were what Tim Monday needed to master his blazing skills. Marshall Koehler adjusted the shocks on this car in a professional manner. Measuring twice for accuracy. Paul Dorman needs a perfect cut. 68 Vo Tec-Industrial Arts Smoothing out the body putty is a must before Rodney Bragg can begin to prime for the paint job. Welder. Bill Aaronson gives the school a helping hand by fixing a backboard in the gym. Industrious Students Experiment With The Vocational Arts The soft hum of a distant table saw and the sweet aroma of cherry wood being freshly cut Into board feet. The constant presence of sawdust as students sanded their wooden parts for a yet unfinished rocker. The liquid orange splash of a welding torch as one of Mr. Gerber’s stu¬ dents made a needed school repair. Oil and paint, stuck valves and bald tires col¬ ored the life of a school within a school along with the constant pleas of lost safe¬ ty glasses, requests for two more needed hours to finish a paint job or the need for a quick trip to Strums for the right set of plugs. These sights, sounds and smells were found at the end of the first floor south and In the vocational education building found at the west end of the quadrangle. Here were taught woods, auto body, auto mechanics and welding. These industrial classes helped stu¬ dents In many ways. The two hour time bloc and the large work area appealed to many. This program showed that Rocky didn’t just consist of formal classroom studies. There was something for everyone. Here students learned a skill or a trade that would help them in years far beyond their formal schooling. Dave Bloom. Richard Sellers. John Flaherty. Darrell Biggs and Susan Scavuzzo. Jett Berg. Burton Wymore and Walt Gerber. Vo Tec-Industrial Arts 69 The microscop)e was one of the most commonly used devices in biology. Sean Chance, Sue Fogde, Cindy Murphy and Jeff Murphy found the micro¬ scope especially helpful in observing the growth of bacteria. Rock Island High School Science Staff. Row 1: Robert Motz, Charles Armstrong, Richard McNa¬ mara, Frank Robinson. Row 2: Jacqueline Fitzpa¬ trick, Anne Robinson, Gary Ostrom, Jan Moline. Wide Variety Of Choices Offered By Science Balancing equations, dissecting frogs and working with genetics were just parts of the many courses offered by the Rock Island High School science department. Students were required to take one credit of either biology or physical science by their junior year. After that they had a wide variety of classes from which to choose if they wanted to further their sci¬ entific knowledge. The science department offered some¬ thing for almost everyone. Classes ranged from basic science to advanced physics. If airplanes and space were your thing, you might have aeronautics squeezed into your schedule. If you enjoyed playing the role of mad scientist, you might find yourself in a chemistry class mixing chemicals. Biology was the class to take if you were interested In studying the flora and fauna. Mr. McNamara confers with Lane Collie while Sharon Renneke, Chris Hong, Jamie VanHook and Trevor Schauenberg work on their experiments. 70 Science While testing out the feel of a small aircraft. Matt Moyes and Bannon Hayes pose for a picture. Science 71 People, Places And Things Past, Present And Future In 1910, history and government were at the center of the academic disciplines. They were the computer technology and the biochemistry of their day. But interest in social studies Is still the one constant that holds the decades and generations together. An increase In student Interest created a rise In enrollment In the Social Studies Department. Required and elective classes that were once humdrum now played an Important part In academics. Sociology enrollment increased almost forty percent In one year. But why? Possi¬ bly It was a new awareness In social con¬ cern or meeting the requirements for high school or college background or maybe sociology was of some vocational inter¬ est. Some of the year’s activities were a statistical ranking of student activities at Rocky. We found out the homecoming ceremony placed first and academics came in second. A social analysis was done on the city of Denver to determine the status of the neighborhoods and there was even a short course on ecology. Of other Interest was a pilot class in consumer economics taught by Mr. Den¬ nis. The class formed its own company, sold stock and learned how to run a com¬ pany. By running a company there was more active involvement by the students and this seemed to make for better grades. State and Local Government teacher. Mr. John Coolidge points out local voting regulations to Terry Haynes and Jennifer Bills. The Civil War Re-Enactors invaded Rocky to help bring a historical event to life for the American history students. 72 Social Studies Social Studies Department Staff. Row 1: Phil Dennis. John Coolidge, Jerry Janecke. Don MIckelson. Row 2: William Armstrong. Hugh Johnson. Richard Slas. Hollis Hegg and Ron Stevens. Studying for a history test gets Michelle Keller’s full concentration. Discussing their fiext project for economics class are Nina Starling. John Harvey and Kimberly Nolan. Mrs. Wahe’s American History class kept busy studying for a test. Fran Zampogna. Jon Yancey. Jesse Jackson. Naomie Miller. Angie Lantau. Ver¬ non Hammond. Wes Graham and John Kettering looked up answers to review questions. Social Studies Helping Themselves And Serving The Community The Vocational Improvement Program (VIP) once again made education possi¬ ble for all. VIP takes students who for varied reasons ar e not able to function in a typical school setting and helped them work toward their Rock Island High School diploma or earn their GED. While they were working toward these goals the students were given the chance to earn credits for college. Credits were earned by students who attended classes at Black Hawk Junior College. Classes ranged from accounting to law enforcement. Some students earned up to 15 credits which were trans¬ ferable to colleges like The University of Iowa, Illinois State, Western Illinois or nearly any other college. VIP students did a wide varlty of other things like working In the Thrift Shop and visiting the Rock Island Arsenal. VIP once again served both students and the community and proved learning could be fun and easy. Mr. Kline and Mr. Walker look over work done by VIP students. 74 VIP Taking time out of their busy schedule Rick Squires. Bill Offutt, Dale Garcia, James Buckallew. Tammy Renolds, Warren Crow. Amy Reoman, Carlos Granja and Jon Stevenson pose tor the camera. After reading an assignment David Montgomery studies his reflection in the mirror. During a trip to the Arsenal Terry White tries to warm up with an antique pot belly stove. VIP 75 Members of the 1984-85 Crimson Crier Staff; Row 1: Margaret Veasey, Mindy Stevenson, Marlee Neder- brock. Amy Waite. John Dale. Chip Gass. Row 2: Sheila Dean. Shenetha Hannah. Lynn Hays. Wendi Ekstrom, Anne Raymond. Tom Hurt. Row 3: Shelby Adams, Lori Gilliland, Kenneth Johnson, Matt Denton. Laurie Fawks, Sharon Shaffer. Mike Rich, Raymond Mayfield.Terri Anderson. Fourth period journalism class studied and learned the basics of the course while producing the newspaper at the same time. School Publications Hard Work - Long Hours For the first time in many years both publications, The Crimson Crier and Watchtower, came from the same source. The fourth and fifth hour journalism classes produced both the newspaper and the yearbook at the same time as the classes learned the fundamentals of the profession. This unusual situation was due to the reorganization of the program. A few fundamental changes were made in the Crimson Crier Basic layouts were somewhat changed, a photojournalism page was added and several new features appeared. The staff tried to cover a large and changing representation of the stu¬ dent body in copy and pictures with each issue. The Watchtower celebrated the 75th anniversary of its inception and this be¬ came the theme for 1985 yearbook. Stu¬ dent journalists used this occasion to throw a party which served as an oppor¬ tunity for the staff to get together for some fun. While these two publications meant much work, late hours and the hassel of meeting deadlines, students were given good practical training in the field of jour¬ nalism. Those students who contributed throughout the season became a close knit family. Stephanie Condrack and Dana Foy served as co¬ editors of The Crimson Crier for the first semester. Mr. Vohl of Davenport Central High School Invited several members of The Crimson Crier staff over to learn how to do paste-ups with his staff. Stacy Wahe. Julie Tindle. Chad DeWitte. Shelby Adams and Dan Knittle found It to be far more work than they had anticipated. 76 The Crimson Crier Delivering The Crimson Crier is a happy part of the total production process John Poffenbarger. Jonnea Gillis and Machelle Ford found the stacks were a bit awkward and heavy. Second semester co-editors of The Crimson Crier were Michelle Keller and Heather McMillan. son Crier and Watchtower Members of the 1984-85 Crimson Crier Staff: Row 1: Heather McMillan. Stacy Wahe. Stephanie Condrack. Michelle Keller. Gaylene Collins. Row 2: Machelle Ford. Kristy McMillan. Shelley Smith. Greta Fredrichsen. Row 3: Andre Delouiser. Heather Lentz. Sharon Newswander. Wade Camlin. The Crimson Crier 77 Watchtower Still Going Strong Three Quarters Of A Century The central staff of the Watchtower had a big smiles at the prospect that the final deadline was almost finished. Stacy Wahe, Heather McMillan. Mi¬ chelle Keller. Laurie Fawks and Sharon Shaffer spent many late hours after school to complete this project. Some of the more consistent photographers for the 1985 yearbook were Wade Camlin. Chip Gass and Jeff Murphy. Here they are. the busy personnel at Jostens’ year¬ book company in Topeka. Kansas putting together the final version of the Watchtower. 78 Watchtower Greta Friedrichsen and Wendi Ekstrom spent lunch periods selling yearbooks to buyers like Candi Hinze. Editor. Sharon Shaffer and assistant editor. Laurie Fawks made the big decisions and did most of the layouts for the anniversary edition of the Watch- tower A party, complete with cake, was used to help the Watchtower staff have some fun and celebrate 75 years for the school yearbook. The 1985 staff included; Row 1: Mindy Steveson. Anne Raymond. Wendi Ekstrom and Selena Castle. Row 2: Lynn Hayes. Heather McMillin. Kristy McMillan. Sharon Shaffer. Laurie Fawks. Michelle Keller. Stephanie Condrack. Row 3: Stacy Wahe. Jeff Murphy. John Dale. Gaylene Collins. Shelley Smith. Greta Fredricshen. Row 4: Shelby Adams. Shenetha Hannah. Machelle Ford. Heather Lentz. Sharon Newswander. Marlee Nederbrock. Row 5: Andre Delouiser. Raymond Mayfield. Wade Camlln. Amy Waite. Watchtower Driving Down The Road Drivers Education staff; Ben Tietjens. Chester Schultz. Donald Resler and Frank Youngquist. . . . Intelligently Seventy-five years ago the automobile was remaking and unmaking American economic and social life. It was to that generation what television and the micro chip has been to ours. Drivers Education of course, was not part of any high school’s curriculum at that time because there weren’t any rules of the road. But suffice It to say that somewhere In between the last 76 years or so Drivers Education has replaced Greek and Latin In most American high schools. In 1985. Driver Education was one of the most practical and popular classes available at Rocky. Not only did the class clear the way for the state driver’s exami¬ nation but it also acquainted the student with auto consumerism, Insurance, police traffic policies and information regarding SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving). Karri Jungwirth and Steve Krukowski put on ner¬ vous smiles in the back seat as an inexperienced driver takes the wheel. The Rock Island Police Department is always hap¬ py to have their officers speak to drivers education classes about safe driving habits. Before hitting the road for the first time, Steve Cline practices his behind the wheel technique on the classroom simulator. Drivers Education After a grueling practice session, coaches Jim Brown. Bill Burrus and Don Ressler can still smile for the camera. Victory at last! This Is one of three touchdowns Rocky scored in their first game of the season against Washington. Hustling for a loose ball, the Rocks defense proved to be quicker than their opponents. 82 Varsity Football Gridsters Winning Season This years football team may have proved to be surprising to some. With a record of 5-4, and one of those a very close loss, the team had proved to be a great success. The biggest highlight of the year was the exciting double over¬ time, homecoming victory over Moline. A very satisfying victory for the team was the win over Galesburg 27-7. Coach Bill Burrus explains, “I really felt that this group of young men worked extremely hard together to overcome some of the obstacles that faced them.” The Rocks congratulated themselves for being the hardest hitters in the confer¬ ence, and Galesburg would probably agree. The teams’ biggest assets this year consisted of a large number of re¬ turning players, a class of hungry juniors and an excellent staff of Jim Brown, Don Ressler and Paul Carther. iR TY FOOTBALL Washington Davinpoft Central Davenport West SprtngfieiW ' Afleman MOiine U.T.H.S. Galesburg Wins 6 Rl 18 7 14 7- 0 r%. OPP 13 7 7 26 26 6 L ses 4 _ Row I: Dwayne Brooks. Todd Hickman, John Dale. David Hayes. Mike Cottrell. Jeff Murphy. Lessie Nunn. Row II: Anthony Robinson. John Wells, Kermit McDuffie. Johnafa Lee. Scott Panther. Jasper Wil¬ liams. Andy Mendoza. Mike Wright. Row III; Mike Osborn. Bill Lange. Mike Burrill. Robert Lee. Anth¬ ony Roberts. Ted Dasso. Greg Williams. Luke Shuck. Row IV: Aaron Ligon, Bob Bowsher, Tim DeVriese. Bret Gibbons. Trevor Collie, Scott Grues- kin, Sean Precott. Row V: Steve Ortiz. Rich Martin. David Griffiths. Todd Stengel. Wes Graham. Pete Newcomb. Brian Cady. Jeff Williams. Row VI: Todd Danner. Robbie Harris. Pryce Boeye, Rob Schroeder. Craig Robbins. Jon Perkins. Andy Gray, Lane Collie. Brian O’Melia. Row VII: Dave Smith, Clay Brendal. Judi Stamper. Debbie Styx. Sue Clark. Michelle Keller. Row VIII: Bill Burrus. Paul Carther, Don Ressler, Jim Brown. Varsity Football 83 Underclassmen Gain Maturity A Rcxjk Island freshman walked the line while Alle- man players struggled to defend their position. Wins Elusive The sophomore football team finished the season 3-6 for 1984, however four of the six losses were very close. Allemen 14-12, West 10-6, Galesburg 12-6 and East Moline 28-22. The loss of Tom Piehl, Tom Cole, John Dawson and a few others toward the end of the season weakened the Pebbles somewhat. However, the squad worked hard and was led by Andy Campbell, Brian Church, Fred Deisch- lager and others to finish a very rewarding season. The freshman also lost some close games to finish the season 1-6. They were led by Garvin Burton, Brad Loveless and Clarence Triplett. FOOTBALV- Rl Va ngton, Davenpoct ' Central brf test Jgffieid Coffin lleman Oulhcy Moline j _ U.T.I4 GaiesbiHl .-wins 3 6 12 25 t -40 6 OPPj 14 r 6 12 X FRESHMEN FCX)TBALL m Alleman S U.T H.S Galesburg Alleman Moline U.T.HS Moline wins 1 Rl OPP 14 6 14 6 ‘ 14 Sophomore Football Team: Row 1 Chester Hick¬ man, Daryl Colvin, Mike Rasmussen, Craig Flucas. Stacey Brooks, Mark Taylor. Row 2 P.J. Lingard, Verdell Sheard. Andy Campbell. Tom Piehl. Jeff Trice. Thomas Cole. Derrick Williams. Gerald Bowdry. Row 3 Dane Hallberg, Fred Kunst, Mike Mills, Gary Schwager. Paul Williams, Mike Sheel. Brian Church, Erik Taber. Row 4 Coaches Ed Lillis. Norm Albritton, Roydell Williams. Team Gordon Sta¬ ley. Tom Gibbons. Kevin Kirkbride. Fred Oelsch- laeger, John Dawson. Mike Hutton. Matt Burrill. Tom Piehl took wings for the goal line and Gary Schwager stayed afloat to defend against West. 84 Football Freshman Football Team: Row 1: Corle Nolan, Dan Shallman. Matt Steam. Lawrence Goodwin. Fon¬ taine Walker. Matt Shultz. Row 2: Coach Gilliam. Zach Maurus. Matt Wangler, Jason Marlin. Robert Foster. Hunter Collins. John Tallman. Row 3: Coach Anderson. Clarence Triplett, Sean Young, David Forsland. Tim Hedstrom. Brad Loveless. Tim Noel. Brian Varble. Marcus Jackson. Row 4; James Young. Tony Jefferson. Doug Williams. Raymond Jackson. Garvin Burton. Sedric Murphy. Cliff Leigh. Coach Gorgal. Missing from the picture were: Pete Collinson. Mgr., Andy Graham. Brett Johnson. Tim Peterson, Michael Teague. Nick Thompson, Todd Williams. Dennis Vesey. Coach Albritton and Coach Lillis kept a close eye on their sophomore players. Sedric Murphy posed a flying threat to the Alleman quarterback. Football 36 Blair DeLong soars high to get the second half tip during Rock’s win over Chicago Corliss. Anyone can score baskets but not everyone can play the D” Rocky held Its opponents under 48 points 10 times due to tight, aggressive defense as shown here by Darrin Baker. Regionals; East Moline 37 33 Alleman 70 50 Sectionals: Rock Falls 51 55 Dwayne Brooks takes the ball the other way as he Ignites a fast break against Moline. 86 Boys’ Basketball Over 20 Wins Again Rocks Win Big 6 And Regionals Yes. of course Virginia, basketball is not a contact sport. David and Brant will testify to that. The 1984-85 Rock Island High School squad kept the tradition of hard work and team pride alive at Rocky. Not only was there the usual twenty season wins for the fifth year in a row but also the outright championship of the Western Big Six. The road to the championship was bumpy to begin with as the squad lost Its first conference game before reeling off nine straight conference wins. The road straightened out a bit due to the rapid development of the players. What flaws had been evident were soon replaced by the stellar inside play of Kyle Collins, the strong outside shooting and board work of Brant Carlus, the strong defensive play in the middle by Blair De- Long, the driving “slams” by David Carr, the development of Darrin Baker at point guard and the energizing, self-initiating play of Tony Hickman and Dwayne Brooks. Leadership and direction was also provided by dedicated seniors Mark Borcherding, Kedric Prince and John Dale. The highlight of the regular season was probably Rocky’s victory over Moline in Wharton Fleldhouse where a jam-packed frenzied crowd of over 6,000 fans wit¬ nessed Rocky’s 60-50 win which clinched the Western Big Six title and enhanced the Rock’s ranking as the 11th best team In the state. The ’84-’85 Varsity Rcxiks-winner of the Western Big Six. Row 1: Kevin Hird, John Dale. Bill Reid. Tony Hickman. Chuck Ledbetter. Kedric Prince. Dwayne Brooks, Mark Duin. Row 2: Herb Ball. Tony Ledbetter. Kyle Collins. David Carr. Blair DeLong. Coach Duncan Reid, Mark Borcherding, Brant Carlus. Darrin Baker, Bruce Edwards. Assistant Coach Mike Foley. Tony Hickman corrals an errant loose ball during Rocky ' s 61-50 win over Alleman. Boys ' Basketball 87 When the opposition packed in the zone, it fell to Bruce Edwards snakes Into the paint against Peoria Brant Carius ' perimeter shooting to break the zone. RIchwoods drawing the foul. Sophomore Team: First Row: Bill Reid. John Barnes. Cedric McGee. David Anderson. Stacey Brooks. Erik Eastlund, Mark Miles. Paul Beckman. Second Row: Bruce Lee. Terry McGee. Gordon Staley. Coach Larry Schulte. Todd Hall. Tony Ledbetter. Terry Haynes. Ted Rossow. 88 Boys ' Basketball Freshman Squad: Row 1: Todd Stebel, Fontaine Walker. Pete Schulte. Scott Shaw, James Fisher. Ron Hall. Raymond Jackson. Jeff Burgner. Row 2: John Barnes. Don Mentria. Todd Davis. Todd Poe. Cedric McGee. Tom Tobin. Terry Hanes. Ted Thoms. Row 3: Coach Mike Brown. Sean Young. Mike Moon. Sean Flaherty, Sean Peirson. Maurice Woods. Paul Jones. Don Payton. Sophs- Frosh Win 34 With a varsity squad consisting of eight seniors, the successful progress of the sophomores and freshmen was of para¬ mount importance. Accordingly both teams responded well with a combined record of 34 and 5 . The sophs were led by Tony Ledbetter and Bill Reid with scoring averages of 19 and 16 points respectively. Both also dressed and practiced with the varsity. Other contributing sophomores were Ter¬ ry McGee, Tom Rossow and the twin, red headed towers, Gordon Staley and Todd Hall. It looked like the freshmen would go undefeated until they were derailed by a hot shooting Quincy squad. John Barnes, Don Mentria, Sean Pierson, Jim Fisher and Terry Haynes all played key roles in the team’s success. Todd Hall hits on a turn around jumper against Quincy. Boys ' Basketball 69 Against Peoria. Mary Prince skies above all waiting for the rebound. Shelby Adams concentrates on perfect balance in her free-throw stance. Sophomore Squad Row 1: Debra Robinson. Lisa Beck. Lori Angel. Row 2: Coach Anderson. Janet Bragg. Jacinta Gillis, De¬ bra Neeley. Danita Springfield. Yolanda Roberts. Debbie Stewart. Manager Sue Clark Row 3: Clay Brendal. Peter Collinson, Delissa Springfield. Yo¬ landa Roberts. Debbie Styx. Shawna Rice. Cheryl Gunter. Paula Coleman. Freshmen Squad Row 1: Nawasa Combs. Tammy Bragg. Norma Vil¬ larreal. Row 2; Roshawn Wilson. Paulette Nelson. Paulette Jones. Regina Muskeyvalley, Kasandra Hudson. Row 3: Coach Fur, Benita Braford. Holly Barnes. Arica Bowdry. Julie Gripp. Shawn Wyatt. Shonna Rogan, Coach Huntley 90 Girls ' Basketball Varsity Squad Row 1; Danita Stewart. Bea Flores. Coach Swaggard. Shelby Adams, Missy Crow. Row 2: Managers: Peter Collinson. Clay Brendal. Welisha Clay. Shawna Rice. Debbie Styx, Lori Kirgan, Mary Prince. Sharon Lee. Celia Bester, Jacinta Gillis, Managers: Sue Clark. Paula Coleman. The Freshman Squad show their talent and strategy. Varpty Girts’ Basketball m. OPP PecKia Woodruff 5 60 o.t. fkxk FaNs 47 44 Quincy 43 46 Dixon Toofnament Mt. Morns 44 30 Peoria fVchwoods 49 60 Kewanee SB 58 SterUrtg 54 43 Stering 46 51 Aileman 60 55 O.T. U.TH.S. ' v ' 38 56 Peoria Richwoods Tournament Decatur Eisenhower 68 49 Lockport 45 59 Peoria Richwoods 34 71 Galestxjrg 63 43 Qerteseo 52 54 O T Molir e 43 56 Quincy 54 56 Alieman 48 53 Peoria Central 60 40 U.T.H.S. 50 59 Galesburg 65 38 Molme 54 67 wins 9 losses 13 Girls’ Basketball Next Year Looks Promising The Girls Basketball team had a strug¬ gling year with only six varsity members. With the help of some sophomore stan¬ douts the girls managed a 9-13 regular season record. The Rocks relied on good perimeter passing and the outside shooting of sen¬ iors Shelby Adams, Bea Flores and junio r Celia Bester. The Rocks often outre- bounded their opponents with tree- towers Lori Kirgan and Alice Prince. Next year should be a good one for the Rocks with three returning as seniors and a very talented sophomore squad moving up. The sophomore team won the Western Big Six Conference having been unde¬ feated. The freshmen, young but talent¬ ed, ended with a 6-5 season. Coach Swaggard goes over the game strategy be¬ fore his girls take the floor. Sophomore-Otfs ' R.l. OPP. Peoria Woodruff 57 11 Rock Falls 65 31 Quincy Sterling AUeman $ k- 42 fr ' r Vr UT.H.S. 9 50 31 Galest i 74 17 Geneseo 66 21 Moline 62 39 AUeman 55 10 Central 46 27 U.T.H S. 66 30 Galesburg 63 21 Moline 38 wins 14 losses 0 Girls ' Basketball 91 Go - Fight - Win! To perfect the sport of cheerleading, it takes lots of practice and dedication. Cheerleaders do more than yell and lead school spirit. Cheerleading has its own special tech¬ niques just as in football or wrestling. Arm and hand movements must be exact to make a cheer look sharp. Voice is also Important. The voice technique starts in the diaphragm to get a deep, loud tone. This enables the crowd to hear what is being said. The most important part of cheerlead¬ ing is not the arm movements or the voice, it is the word “leader. Cheer¬ leaders are looked up to just as the cap- Varsity basketball cheerleaders. Julie Vassaka, An¬ gie Quintana. Corinna Washington. Debbie DeSmet. Beckie Beane. Candi Hinze. and Debbie Plechaty are full of smiles before a game. Leaders In School Spirit tain of the basketball team. They are not just cheer leaders at a game, they are leaders throughout the school. The award winning football cheer¬ leaders at Rock Island High School spent four days at camp perfecting their cheer¬ leading skills. The varsity squad received two superior ribbons, a “spirit certificate and were nominated one of the top five squads to compete for the “Award of Ex¬ cellence. The sophomore squad re¬ ceived two “outstanding spirit ribbons, most improved squad and outstanding cheerleading skill. Freshmen cheerleaders were brought back for the basketball season, after be¬ ing cut two years ago. The girls were coached by Rhonda Carpentier, a gra¬ duate and former cheerleader at Rocky. Sophomore and varsity squads were coached by Darcy Welderman. 92 Cheerleading Football players got an extra “spirit” booster after Leah Asquith, Chrysta Jones. Corinna Washington and Angie Quintana finished decorating their lock¬ ers. Sophomore basketball cheerleaders Heather Duns- moor, Ellen Stanley. Wendy Hunter. Kristin Dorch. Twyla Perkins and Beth McQuigg smile for the pho¬ tographer. The photographer caught freshmen cheerleaders Julie Payton. Belinda Blackburn. Candy Wise. Marci Hotchkiss. Lena Lee. Kim Powell. Heidi Dunsmoor and Marji Murphy practicing their mounts. Taking time out from football cheerleading practice to pose are Leah Asquith. Heather McMillan. Julie Vassaka. Beckie Beane. Corinna Washington. Debbie Plechaty. Chrysta Jor es and Angie Quintana. Cold winter winds make cheering at games almost unbearable at times as shown by Heather McMillan. Corinna Washington. Julie Vassaka and Debbie Ple¬ chaty. Cheerieading The team members that went to State were Mike Kramer. Kevin Kietfer. Jim Gripp. Glenn Hopson. Bob Lelonek and Jeff Atkinson. Coach Gilliam was very proud of his team and season record. Swim Team Row 1- Mike Kramer. Mark Hopson. Chris Early. Jim Gripp, Bob Lelonek. Tyler Greath¬ ouse, Matt Rowe. Jeff Atkinson, Glenn Hopson. Row 2- Matt Webb. Scott Collinson. Phil Siegert. Rob Narske. Matt Kieffer, Zach Maurus, Scott Atkin¬ son and Kevin Kieffer. Winners Western Big 6 Sectional The Rocky Swim team had a great sea¬ son and Coach Gilliam was extremely proud of his guys. For the first time in sixteen years, they beat the Moline team. The Rocks then splashed past Moline and East Moline to win the Western Big Six title In true Rocky fashion. Behind the swimming of Jim Gripp and Kevin Kieffer, the team won the Sectional meet also. It was then off to the state competition for six memebers of the team. Bob Le¬ lonek scored an impressive 13 points for Rock Island High School. It was the first time since Coach Gilliam swam for Rocky that points In State competition were brought home. “If you think we did well this year, wait until you see what we accomplish in 1986,“ exclaimed the coach. The lor e diver of Rocky’s Diving team was freshman Drew Peterson. The seniors on the swim team were Scott Collinson. Jim Gripp and Matt Rowe. 94 Boys Swimming On good days the race ended with congratulations all around. This race brought victory to Julie Gripp for her best ever breast stroke time. Christy Ander¬ son shares Julie’s happiness. The Girls’ Swim Team was obviously happy to be taking off for an out-of-town meet. Julie Gripp. Christy Anderson. Jenny Taylor. Cathy Larson. Becky Neff. Sarah Franz and Cari Davis show their biggest smiles as they get ready to board the van. Girls’ Swim Team: Row 1: Jenny Taylor. Sarah Franz. Becky Neff. Carl Davis. Julie Gripp. Row 2: Michelle Cottrell. Amy Hegg. Britt Zaranti. Shelley Smith. Cathy Larson, Kim Warren. Laurie Taylor. Coach Friedrichsen. “Get ready, get set. was the way every race started and Rocky girls were always prepared. G Team R.l. OPP. Pichwoods 55 118 Davenport Central 75 95 Clinton 80 92 Galesburg 102 65 UTH.S. 65 106 65 88, 106 82 Davenport West •99 73 Macomb 122 48 Tipton 97 70 wins 5 losses 5 R.l. invjtatlonaF«econd’pISW Macomb lnvitatiSf19P! � rd place Burlington Invitational-fifth place Rockford Invitational-fifth place - - Uhird place Girls’ Swimming 95 96 Nick Warner looks over his move while his opponent is definitly “tied” up. Proudly displaying some of their trophies were Nick Warner and Anthony Harris. Wrestling Team Row 1: Joe Shadden. Kirk Stanforth. Lance Rlccio, Nick Warner, Dennis Vesey, Jerry Ballard. William Gay. Mike Williams. Troy Hooker, Troy Nimmers. Row 2: Michelle Stark. Michael Foulks. Ben Butterworth. Damon Taylor. Scott Hawkins. John Lewarne. Bill Offutt. Jerome Jackson. Robbie Harned. Ramond Perkins. James Grandberry. Elex Roberts. Michelle Keller. Row 3: Doug Collins. Steve Lubben. Jamie Noppe. Kevin KIrkbrIde, Dennis Foster. Anthony Harris. Brian Church. Tony Jones. Danny Clark, Steve Reeves. Mike Rasmussen. Dave Smith. Melissa Dickinson, Varsity Coach Walt Gerber, missing Coach John Flaherty. Wrestling Taking his place in the center of the mat. Brian O ' Melia acknowledges his win. Harris Second In State The wrestling Rocks ended their sea¬ son with many grand accomplishments Remarkable Tournament Record well behind them. Records for the Rocks were 10-6 Varsity and 9-4 Junior Varsity. The varsity team placed second in both the Palatine and Urbana tournaments and third at Sycamore. This was quite a remarkable season for tournament plac- ings. Awards given to William Gay for most pins and Most Outstanding wrestler Anth¬ ony Harris were both well deserved. Both award winners plus Brian O’Melia ad¬ vanced to State. Although Gay and O’Melia were put out In an earlier stage of the state completi- tion, Harris took second place at his 185 pound weight class. Anthony carried a 34-0 record with him into state, but came away losing his first match of the year in the final round of state competition. Statisticians and headcoaches. Row 1: Michelle Kel¬ ler. Row 2: Melissa Dickinson, Judi Stamper. Row 3: Dave Smith. Michelle Stark. Walt Gerber. Davenport Pleasant galley Qii Af o • Paver ort Cermal Rock rallfl Ouincy Ea flelne Moline Riverdale Geneseo Alleman wins 10 With three young men like William Gay, Anthony Harris and Brian O’Melia heading to state. Coach Gerber couldn’t have been prouder. Wrestling 97 After taking careful aim. Gina Hanson releases the ball hoping for a strike. Top Honors On The Alleys The Girls Varsity Bowling Team rolled to a 12-1 season record and placed first at sectionals. Although they placed four¬ teenth in state, it was the team’s second consecutive appearance under the lead¬ ership of Coach Braet. The Junior Varsity Team ended its sea¬ son with 13-0 record and a first place win in its own tournament. Coach Braet felt that next year’s team should be one of Rocky’s strongest ever. Team Picture: Row 1: Melody Johnson. Kathy Painter, Julie Park. Gina Hanson. Karen Ziegler, Sandy Johnson. Toni Lefler, Cindy Hobson. Row 2: Coach Braet. Debbie Wilson. Dawn Summers. Georgina Williams. Wendy Sutter. Judi Stamper, Laura Brown. Jill Kelm. Kerry Pankey. Varsity Bowlirjg R.l. Abington Sterling Galesburg U.T.H.S. Alleman U.T.H.S. Sterling Galesburg Abington Rock Island 1st Kewanee 1st I.V.C. 2nd Dixon 2nd Sectionals 1st OPP. 22l2i 2443 - 2179 2429 2297 2100 2326 2244 2003 2344 place place place place place Posing with this year’s sectional trophy are Row 1; Julie Park. Row 2: Karen Ziegler. Gina Hanson. Georgina Williams. Row 3: Coach Braet. Bowling Mr. Fred Friedrichsen. the coach of the Girls’ Gym¬ nastic Team, has also been recognized as a fine health teacher in his classroom environment. During her floor exercise. Beth McDevitt executes a perfect leap. Form, grace and style are important elements for the balance beam routine as shown by Chris Dasso. Gymnastics Team R.l. OPP. Moline 115.5 113.6 DeKalb 118.6 129.7 Assumption 117.7 133.45 Moline 123.5 125.25 Davenport West 121 131 Tipton 116.85 90.9 Clinton 118.25 144 Downers Grove Invitational 9th Place Muscatine Invitational 1st Place Bettendorf Invitational- 2nd Place Regionals 101.55-6th Place wins 2 losses 5 Gymnastics’ Team: Row 1: Lona Mathis, Kelly Fair- man, Cari Carter. Row 2: Gina Block. Lori Soeken, Louisa Carter. Shelly Malder, Chris Dasso. Terri Har¬ man. Annette Neavlll. Row 3: Tina Watson, Annette Krueger. Tina Jett. Leah Asquith. Ann McDevitt, Beth McDevitt, Mr. Friedrichsen, Bridgett Olson. Flying High With Leaps And Twists The Rock Island Girls’ Gymnastics Team finished its season with a 2-5 duel meet record. The girls placed first in the Muscatine Invitational, ninth at Downers Grove and second against Bettendorf and Muscatine. Five returning gymnasts, Ann McDevitt, Leah Asquith, Chris Dasso, Annette Krueger and Tina Jett set the pace for the Rocks. One sophomore and eight fresh¬ men added the final twist to the squad’s score. The Rocky gymnasts took sixth place at Regionals. Qualifying for Sectionals were Ann McDevitt, Chris Dasso and Beth McDevitt. Although they did well in the meet, they did not qualify for state. Gymnastics 99 A few extra minutes of practice gave Scott Schwert- ly. Phil Siegert and Joe Fackel some bruises and laughes while the coach turned his back. Girls’ Tennis Team: Row 1; Becky Koeppel, Cindy Cole. Dyana Balch. Sh annon Keatley. Wendy Hunter. Heather Bailey, Beth Miles and Tammy Rasso. Row 2: Debbie Campbell. Chris Dasso, Mara Doughty, Eriri Purcell. Dawn Summers. Angie Peschang, Lisa Hoffman and Melanie Epperly. Row 3: Coach Sammon. Susan Blase. Chris Lundgren. Melissa Epperly. Penny Hankins. Sonja Motz. Anne Cudworth. Jill Keim and Polly Youngquist. Shellee Showalter waited for her opponent to show up one autumn afternoon. 100 Girls’ Tennis Eye Fixations On The Ball The two returning lettermen were Pryce Boeye and Joe Fackel. Jeff Long showed his quick move in to meet the ball. It took many long hours of practice for Pryce Boeye to get to his winning ways. A few of the 1985 team members were. Kerry Vance. Scott Schwertly. Jeff Long. Pryce Boeye and Joe Fackel. Boys’ Tennis Darren Kerschieter shows perfect form as he sprints to the finish line. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY (low score wir s) U.T.H.S. Rl 26 OPP. 32 Ointon 20 40 Davenport Central 23 38 Kewanee 17 40 Galesburg 27 29 Alleman 23 36 Pleasant Valley 18 43 Moline 23 34 Bettendorf 18 45 wins 8 losses 1 Galesburg Invitational Dekalb Invitational Rockford Invitational 1st Ist ' 2n(|r Dixon Invitational Clinton Invitational Sterling InvItBtional Western Big Six I.H.S.A. Regional I.H.S.A. Sectional I.H.S.A. State 2nd r 3rcl . ' J 8th 3rd 3rd 5th 24th Junior Varsity. Row 1; Chris Green. Lance Rlccio, Ted Brunsvold. Kurt Towler, Ryan Cockerill. Row 2: Trent Knanishu. Scott Atkinson. Shawn Clark. Tony Thoensen. Boys Varsity Cross Country: Drake Nelson. Sergio Villarreal. Steve Carlson. Jose Salazar. Darren Kers¬ chieter, Kendall Reed, Clemente Salazar. 102 Cross Country € jP W V ' • t % • •_ Senior Cross Country Members: Teena White. Kelly Yeocum and Tina Jett. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (low score wins) Rl OPP U.T.H.S 31 24 Clinton 20 39 Kewanee 24 34 Galesburg 28 29 Moline r Alleman 33 22 25 30 Bettendorf | 1 50 16 Davenport Central ' 1 1 32 23 wins 4 losses 4 Galesburg Invitational 3rd Rock Falls Invitational 1st Rockford West Invitatiortal 3rd Pleasant Valley Triangular 3rd Sterling Invitational Big 6 ' 35 Men Harriers Qualify For State Look Out Next Year The boys’ cross country team complet- e(j an excellent season with the only de¬ feat out of nine meets coming at Betten¬ dorf. The Rock runners finished third in the Western Big Six, third in the regionals and fifth out of a field of sixteen at the section¬ als. The Rocks did not do as well as ex¬ pected at state finishing 24th out of 27 teams. However for the first time in five years the entire team qualified. But run¬ ning at state provided good positive ex¬ perience for a squad which will lose only senior Steve Carlson. The girls’ team broke even with a 4-4 record. The high point of the season was a first place finish in the Rock Falls Invita¬ tional. Warming up before a race was almost as important as running It. Kelly Yeocum and Annette Nea veill flash a smile during their stretching exercises. Girls Cross Country. Row 1: Lisa Carter. Missy Esparza. Tina Jett. Holly Van Zandbergen. Row 2: Shelly Malder. Teena White. Collen Carrol. Linda Morrison. Jenny Gaylord. Row 3: Chris Coolldge. Kelly Yeocum. Annette Neaveill. Kristen Kessler. Coach Robert Wilson. Cross-Country 1984 Boys’ Track Team Row 1: Andy Strupp. Mark Bethel. Scott Meyer, David Griffiths, Charles Drummond. Drake Nelson. Daren Kreschleter. Clement Salazar. Jose Salazar, Corey Hannah. Bill Lang. Row 2: Tom Piehl, Todd Stengel. Doug Collins. Fred Oelschlaeger, Kendall Reed. Jeff Murphy. Ellis Atwater, Michael Boyd. Jeff Trice. Tony Thoensen. Row 3: Sean Chance. Eric Levin. Frank Novak, Jonafa Lee. Chad DeWitte, Pete Newcomb. Bannon Hayes. Dave Carr, Kyle Collins, Steve Carlson. Sergio Villarreal. Frankie Atwater. Mike Carr. Kyle Collins and Bannon Hayes proudly hold the second place trophy the team received at the state competition. Frosh“Soph Record MoHne R.l. 106 0pp. 40 Sterling 97 47 U.T.H.S. 69 76 Galesburg 111 43 Central 86 73 Allernil 111 42 Davenport West 86 9 Wins 6j Losses 1 Davenport Sophomore Relays 1st of 10 Frank Novak practices his shot-put stance. Practicing on the indoor track. Kermit McDuffie per fects his hurdling technique. Drake Nelson maintains his lead as he approaches his final lap. 104 Boys’ Track Giving it all he’s got. Clemente Salazar is striving for a win. Varsity Record; R.l. 0pp. U.T.H.S. 108 38 sterling 82 62 Vi Moline 89 57 Galesburg 119 54 Alleman 419, 18 Central 121 92 West 121 40 Muscatine 124 . 16 Wins 8 Losses 0 Invitationats: Sterling 1st of 12 mini 1st of 19 Moline 1st of 9 Bettendorf 1st of 9 Jesse Day 3rd of 8 Homewood-Flossmoor 1st of 16 Sterling 1st of 10 Peoria Relays 1st of 14 Western Big Six 1st of 6 I.H.S.A. Sectional 1st of 15 I.H.S.A. State Meet 2nd of 305 1984 Second In State Boys’ Track Team If you want to talk about a successful, well-balanced track squad, the Rock Is¬ land boys’ track team will come into your conversation. The Rocks had a terrific season. Winning nine first place finishes in Invitational meets, taking the Western Big Six championship, winning three firsts in the State competition and finally, the Rocks set ten new school records. The track team finished the State meet with a convincing second place. Pacing the Rocks throughout their suc¬ cessful season were Ellis Atwater, Mi¬ chael Counts, Kyle Collins, Bannon Hayes, Darren Kerschieter, Kermit McDuffie and Jose Salazar. Everyone will be returning and the Rocks look forward to another successful season. Boys’ Track 105 Rebuilding Year Proves To Be Winning Year It looked like another rebuilding year in 1984 with the loss of some key seniors, but the girls’ track team worked very hard and came out with a very successful sea¬ son. The lady Rocks swept the Rock Falls Invitational, won three out of four of the relays at Sterling and finished a strong third at the Western Big Six Conference Meet. Pacing the Rocks throughout the season and also qualifying for state were Just making it over the bar. Ellen Stanley shows her high jump abilities. Cheryl Gunter, Tina Jett and Leslie Alli¬ son. The three of them along with gra¬ duate Ladonna Scheel qualified for state In the 400 meter relay, the 800 meter relay and the 800 medley relay. Cheryl Gunter also qualified for the 200 meter dash and Tina Jett In the 100 meter low hurdles. The final results proved that even a re¬ building team can be a winning team. Jacinta Gillis’ good torm and concentration helped her have a good year in shotput. While Sharron Lee puts the magic zap into her form, she gains an extra inch in the long jump. 1984 Girls ' Track: Row 1: Linda Randle. Tina Jett. Lori Angel. Ruby Sanders. Row 2: Wendy Bragg. Lisa Carter. Victoria Burrage. Linda Morrison. Theresa Martin. Cheryl Gunter. Row 3: Janet Bragg. Chris Dasso, Annette Neaveill. Patricia Smith. Stacy Wahe. Melissa Brown. Ellen Stanley. Leah Asquith. Row 4; Crystal Barnes. Kristen Kessler. Kelly Yeocum. Shawna Mallett. Delissa Springfield. Christa Nelson. Lisa Waeyaert, Jenny Gaylord. Debra Robinson. Leslie Allison. Row 5: Mr. Resler. Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, Quintha Miller. Taryn Martin. Jacinta Gillis. Debra Govain, Sharron Lee. Girls’ Track coaches for the 1985 season were: Bob Wilson. Debbie Adams and Paul Jacobson. 106 Girls ' Track Coach Bender relaxes as he waits to make his next Row 1: John Fout, Andrew Petersen. Michael Wilt- fong, Robert Narske. Jason Kim. Row 2: Syson Phone Yuenyoung. Eric Scuttler. Chac Hough. Ron Tacey. Troy Motz. Mark Duin. Sean Anderson. Da¬ vid Voss. Paul Beckman. Not pictured are Steven Coin and Christopher Phillips. strategical move. New Action Takes To The Field Rock Island High School sports had a great year, and one of the things that made it great was the addition of the soc¬ cer team. The Rocks got off to a great start, leading the league with a record of three and one, but soon after that the Rocks got into injury troubles. After the fourth game of the season, Chris Philips, one of the Rocks leading defensive players, fell injured with a seri¬ ous foot injury. It kept him out of all but one of the remaining matches. Chris was one of two seniors on the team, joined by five juniors and the rest sophomores and freshmen. Gary Bender, the Rocks head soccer coach said, “We were a young and small team, but I believe that we will look much better next year.’ The Rocks ended their first season with a 3-8 record. After the last game of the season was over, coach Bender said, “We may have had a losing record, but those kids never gave up, and I knew in my heart that they had given it all they had.” At the first soccer banquet, three spe¬ cial awards were given. Chad Hough won most valuable player, Mark Duin won best team player and David Voss won most improved player. All in all it was a great season for Rocky’s newest sport. Sean Anderson moves in close to block his oppo¬ nent from the ball. Boys ' Soccer Ri O.PP Washington 1 7 U.T.H.S. 3 2 Rockford East 1 0 Moline 1 0 U.T.H.S. 1 8 Ouincy 3 7 Peoria Woodruff 0 6 Rockford East 0 6 oline a 9 Peoria SpaldklQ o ' 12 Peoria Bergan 0 •wins 7 3 wins 3 Loss e Soccer 107 Rocky’s While many Rocky students loafed dur¬ ing last summer’s vacation, the baseball team fought for school honor and pres¬ tige in the state playoffs. The Rocks thrashed their way to a Western Big Six title for the third consecutive year, then went on to capture the regional title by whipping Alleman. 9-2. Led by 14 year veteran coach, Mr. Jack Carroll. Rocky advanced to the sectionals and put up a good battle in a losing effort against even¬ tual state champion, Morton., The Rocks finished the season at 7-3 in Big Six ac¬ tion and 14-6 in overall play. Under new head coach, Gary Bender, the 1985 boys’ baseball team was tough defensively and put an awesome offen¬ sive arsenal on the field. The team relied New Look On The Diamond on last year’s batting champ. Bob Bowsher, and team leader, Dave Larson, for most of its power. While the boys’ baseball team finished impressively, the girls’ softball squad played equally as well. Under the direc¬ tion of first year coach, Frank Youngquist, the team finished with a 17-7 record. The girls only returned with five starters, senior Chris Andre, juniors Kelly Dawson. Rita Burkhead, Julie TIndle and sophomore Debbie Styx but had much yet untried and untested talent. Looking for a bunt. Bob Bowsher is ready for the quick move in from first base. Girls’ Softball Team. Row 1: Debbie Styx. 2. Row 2; Julie Dieterich. Janet Ediund. Row 3: Rita Burkhead, Cindy Burke. Kathy Painter. Kelly Dawson. Judi Stamper. Row 4: Julie Tindle. Lisa Bowsher. Kim Robinson. Chris Andre, Ginny Pickett. Row 5: Julie Klopf, Missy King. Kim Logan. Sue Clark. With full concentration on the approaching ball Rita Burkhead was about to hit it out of the park. 108 Baseball-Softball Boys’ Baseball Team; Row 1: Lane Collie, Andy Gray. Mark Zwicker. Mike Cottrell. Pat Carroll. David Scudder. Row 2: David Larson. Brad Sutter. Mark Borcherding. Bob Bowsher. Chuck Ledbetter. John The winning Rocky form of pitching is shown by Zambrano. Mark VanEarwage. Mark Borcherding. David Larson made it safely to second base with a cloud of dust and a head first slide. The girls too had the winning form in pitching as shown above by Debbie Styx. Baseball-Softball 109 Boys’ Varsity Golf Team: Dave Martin. Brian Pear¬ son. Scott Young. John Timmer. Troy Ellis. Bill Voltz and David Lioen. Boys’ Golf Team; Row 1: Mike Cady. Bill Voltz, Kevin Fink. Cary David. John Allison. Phil Siegert. Troy Ellis, David Lioen. Row 2: Brian Pearson. Kurt Samuelson. John Timmer. Scott Young. Mark Coch¬ ran. David Martin. Trevor Schavenberg. Coach Ny¬ man. BOYS’ GOLF (low score wins) Geoeseo Rl 160 Opp 154 Alleman 155 170 Kewanee 161 171 U.T.H.S. 154 163 Moline 158 151 Aledo 158 171 Alleman 167 171 Geneseo 158 144 Molir e 174 154 Galesburg 151 154 wn 6 losses 4 U.T.H.S. Riverdale 2nd Peoria Invitational ' ' 23rd Sterling Invitatkxial 14th Big 6 5th R ional 6th Men-Women Golfers Post Winning Seasons It was a much improved squad of link- sters which Coach Nyman led Into com¬ petition at Highland Springs and neigh¬ boring golf courses this past fall. Nyman explained his squad’s improvement In terms of its youth. Scott Young, the only senior, contin¬ ued to Improve his game and provided positive leadership. But it was junior Brian Pearson who showed the most improve¬ ment moving from sixth place on the squad to the number one man on the varsity. A summer of hard work not only enabled Brian to be under or at par In all matches save one. but also to be named recepient of the R. Decker Magee Memo¬ rial Golf Award. Other varsity players Included sopho¬ mores Troy Ellis and Dave Martin and ju¬ niors Dave Lioen and John Timmer. The Rocks played in two postseason tourna¬ ments. At Sterling they placed 14 out of 21 teams and they finished 23 out of a field of 46 at Peoria. The women golfers also had a success¬ ful season posting a plus .500 record highlighted by placing second in the Western Big Six. Named as team captain for the 1984 season was Colette Chickris. named as Most Valuable Golfer was Vicki McCleary while Angle May was named Most Improved Golfer. GIRLS’ GOLF wm (tow score wins) - Rl Opp Macomb 221 224 Geneseo 205 180 U.T.H.S. 194 204 Galesburg 206 186 Macomb 196 201 Geneseo 209 177 U.T.H.S. 191 216 U.T.H.S. 177 208 Moiir e 177 183 Quincy 177 216 Glesburg 188 185 Moline wins 7 losses 5 189 182 Galesburg Invitational Big 6 Regionals Sectionals 3rd 2nd 3rd 5th 110 Golf Girls’ Golf Team. Row 1: Vickie McCleary. Colette Chickris. Angie May. Row 2: Coach Anderson. Jack¬ ie Long. Anne Fitzsimmons. Heather Williams. Su¬ san Snyder. Girls’ Varsity Team: Vickie McCleary. Anne Fitz¬ simmons. Heather Williams. Colette Chickris. Note the hands as Brian Pearson follows the putt into the hole. Golf 111 Unsung Heroes Working Behind The Scenes Herbie Ball and Ted Thoms rise to the occasion to put up the varsity roster before a game. Finding the time to pose for a picture is never an easy task for the female wrestling managers, Mi¬ chelle Keller, Melissa Dickenson, Judi Stamper and Michelle Stark. Football Managers. Row 1: Melissa Dickenson, Joe Shadden. Michelle Keller. Row 2: Mr. Smith, Debbie Styx, Sue Clark, Judi Stamper, Clayton Brendal. Taking times and recording them were just a few of the jobs that Mark Bethell was expected to perform as a cross country manager. 112 Managers Exploring New Cultures Pan Am And French Club Mrs. Soukup went over the plans for the next meeting with Chad Klingaman. Charlie Wallace. Rob Fisher and Tonya Bibbs. French club members were busy with activities this year. It started with a St. Nicholas Day party, held during the lunch hours. St. Nick stopped in with gifts for all the good students. Next, the group took a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago to see French Impres¬ sionist paintings on display from Paris. February was the month for Mardi Gras. Everyone dressed up as their favorite French character. The year ended with a picnic. Students talked of the fun throughout the past year and said their goodbyes. Then on to Pan Am Club. Tortilla Flats was the gathering place for the annual Christmas dinner. Everyone who attended received a souvenir gift from the pinata. Pan Am once again sponsored a Span¬ ish dance program. Afterwards the per¬ formers explained the authentic dances, described their costumes and answered any questions. The last major event was a Spanish Valentine making contest. Creativity and style were the key factors in deciding the winners. Officers for the Pan Am club were Mary Udy, secretary, Anne Cudworth. vice-president. Lynn Carstens. treasurer, and Richard Murga, president. Row 1: J. Johnson, J. Crutcher. L. Fawks. S. Lee, S. Shaffer, L. Carstens. T. Wilson, J. Murphy, B. Sutter. S. Carlson. Row 2: S. Motz, M. Brown. K. Granger. K. Epperly, L. Stanley. M. Burrill, Y. Bauwens. Row 3: S. Malder, C. Carroll. S. Snyder. S. Keatley, H. Williams. B. Bowsher, M. Zwicker. S. Young. S. Spector, V. McCleary. Row 4: P. Harris. C. Early, W. Hunter. C. Cole. S. Franz, D. Campbell, A. Harris, B. Gibbons. A. Romano. Row 5: F. Slivken. A. Campbell. A. Mendoza, A. Gray. G. Williams. D. Johnston, S. Ortiz. Row 6: B. Gold, M. Cottrell, J. Williams. B. Voltz, C. Wallace. P. Townsend. Standing: B. Nelson. R. Vickers. B. Dochterman, T. Maddelein. S. Clark. P. Pappas. K. Ma. D. Martin. V. Mata. M. Kieffer. C. Davis. B. Neff. K. Fink. Row 1: A. Fitzsimmons. L. Hudson. J. Taylor. M. Keller. L. Clark. G. Nache. D. Balch, M. Udy, P. Carroll. Row 2: P. Collins, H. Dunsmoor, A. Romeo. Row 3: A. Hatchett. A. Haiden, J. Coogan. A. Papanikolaow, G. Dorman, M. Stark, J. Stamper. K. Logan, S. Wiener, M. Dietrich. Row 4; K. Cooklin, C. Estes. A. Krueger. K. Day. S. Gellerman, C. HInze, T. Barman. A. Harris. J. Vassaka. S. Stombaugh. Row 5: J. Long, B. Beane. L. Francisco. J. Harris, H. Johnson. S. Howe. B. Gibbons. S. Ortiz. Row 6: C. Murphy, A. Peschang, A. DePew, L. Hoffman. P. Hankins. B. Hass. Standing: T. Finch. T. Wiener. M. Epperly, K. Kieffer. M. Epperly. Row 1: A. Yoeman. C. Garcia. C. Huizinga. M. Parish. L. Koitveit. Row 2: A. Helpenstein. G. Chance, T. Collie. K. Kessler. M. Christner. S. Huizar, D. Desmet, J. Sailer, N. Sheley. Row 3: T. Polaschek, J. Goodman, T. Lefler. Row 4: S. Adams, A. Raymond, K. Wynn. L. Lundeen, B. Hamlin. L. Collie, C. Genz, A. Cudworth. J. D’Angelo. Row 5: K. Castellanos, J. Johnson, B. Hall. R. Murga. V. Passman. L. Franklin. Row 6: R. Zessar, K. Vance. T. Schauenberg. T. Porter. B. Humphrey. . Berry. . Berry. Standing: T. Luloff, L. Hays. T. Thoenson. D. Gass. C. Hudson. J Bates. “Being good for a whole year is hard!”, explains Kevin Hird to old St. Nick (Herbie Ball). Preparing for a lesson In the Language Lab are French Club officers William Wheatley, co- president. Shannon Keatley. treasurer, Jane Stradley, co- presi¬ dent, Cathy Larson, vice-president and Ellen Stanley, secretary. Caught clowning around while preparing for the Mardi Gras celebration are Mara Doughty and Dan- ette Seward. French Club members- ROW 1- C. Taylor, S. Fodge. L. DePooter. H. McMillan. M. Yost. ROW 2- T. Hoang. S. Lange. J. Johnson. B. Miles. C. Stewart. S. Keatley, C. Deleski. K. McMillan. A. Timm, K. Johnson, J. Johnson. ROW 3- A. Evans, K. Miner. W. Sutter. C. Cole. W. Hunter. E. Stanley, L. Waeyaert, H. Dunsmoor, M. Doughty, K. Connell. J. Robb. ROW 4- C. Vossoughi. S. Howard, D. Clar- qulst, D. Shepard. S. Blase. M. Temple. T. Stengel. C. Johnson. L. Wilson. ROW 5- L. Hudson, A. Fitz¬ simmons, L. Janecke. M. Dietrich, P. Elder. N. Rob¬ erts, J. Poffenbarger, C Wallace, S. Curtis. ROW 6- A. McDevitt. K. Litherland, C. Chickris, B. Eagle. A. Peschang, C. Larson, J. Stradley. W. Wheatley. V. McCleary, D. Seward. French Club 115 Pawn Power Strong At Rocky Varsity Chess Team: Row 1: Mr. Milton. Kevin Pe- trilli, Scott Baltunis, Kevin Dennis. Matt Johns. John Dawson. Sean Martin. Robert Rubovits. Mr. Strupp. Row 2: Tien Hoang. Stacey Howe. Lily Lee. Row 3: Michael Callahan. Carl DePooter. Bill Voltz, Jujee- buddin Nazeer. Craig Hullett. Jeffrey Hart, Michael Hutton. Brett Davis. The Rocky Pawn Power had a slow beginning, but finished strong in the end. This year’s team consisted of seven seniors, 15 juniors, 19 sophomores and 7 freshman. Though more than half of the team consisted of lower classmen, the upper classmen still came through. The season started October 1 and end¬ ed April 24. Coached by Arthur Milton and Earl Strupp, the Rocks managed to put a stop to two of the state’s top ranked chess teams, Evanston, ranked second and Proviso West, ranked third. The Rocks were then ranked in the top 20 In the state. The Rocks first invitational was In Roa¬ noke, Illinois where the junior varsity placed first and also tied for fourth, while the varsity managed to take second. The Rocks then traveled to North Boone, Illi¬ nois. There the junior varsity again took first with the varsity coming in second. The chess team, like any other team had its top ranked player. This year senior Bret Gibbons held the number one spot all season. Future luck to all the returning Rocks! Chess Team. Row 1: Erie Bertelsen. Steven Wisen- burg, Bannon Hayes. Christian Baltunis. Richard Hornback. Craig Smith. Bill Schwegler, Dave Martin. Row 2: Kuan Ma. Bret Gibbons. Row 3: Holly John¬ son. Lord Soria. Wendy Behrens. John Timmer. Vic¬ tor Mata. Eric Gehn. Row 4: Lorenzo Jackson. David Griffiths and Peter Pappas. Chess exchange; Carlo Braun (Italy) confuses Jeff Hart while Carl DePooter and John Dawson stand amazed. 116 Chess Team Assisting Holly Johnson with her challenging chess game were John Timmer and Bret Gibbons. Row 1: J. Stradley. C. Chickris. B. Hass. A. Hatchett. S. Gellerman. C. Hinze. Row 2: H. Williams. B. Bowsher. A. DePew. A. Peschang. L. Clark. G. Nache, P. Green. L. Stanley, K. Epperly. J. Coogan, A. Lindahl. Row 3: H. Barnes. A. Fitzsimmons. L. Hudson, S. Stombaugh. S. Shaffer, L. Fawks. L. Carstens. P. Huntley. S. Spector. Row 4: M. Hotchkiss. S. Franz. D. Campbell. M. Doughty. K. Logan. A. Gray. B. Gibbons. A. Campbell. Row 5; M. Keller. Y. Bauwens. J. Long, V. McCleary. J. Murphy. J. Williams. M. Zwicker, T. Wilson. Row 6: H. Johnson. H. McMillan, C. Murphy, L. Collie, S. Keatley, S. Snyder, C. Cole, M. Epperly. ' Standing: W. Hunter, S. Motz. D. Fitzsimmons, S. Hayslett, M. Epperly, S. Ortiz. B. Beane, L. Francisco, K. Connell, A. Mendoza. P. Carroll, M. Dietrich, P. Boeye, B. Sutter, P. Hankins. C. Vossoughl. M. Stark. S. Carlson, C. Larson, L. Lynn. Key Words Community Service The year started out with many meet¬ ings held in the music room. Members voted on the different activities they could do to better serve the community. Early last fall Key club members helped the Kiwanis Club sell peanuts for their annual “Kiwanis Peanut Day.” The club received half of all proceeds collected to help pay membership fees and the re¬ maining was put back into the communi¬ ty’ Many volunteers were ready to sell bal¬ loons at the homecoming game, but mal¬ functioning in parts led to disappointed faces. The Friendship Manor Nursing Center was next on the list. Each Key clubber adopted a friend f rom the home and made frequent visits to spend time and show concern. Ho Ho Ho ... Santa Claus paused for a break from the North Pole to have his picture taken with excited students. The “Learn to Swim” program was open to any 5 to 12 year old child willing to take lessons in the club sponsered ac¬ tivity. Members spent two months teach¬ ing the children the basics of the skill. Mr. Paridiso sponsored the group and helped his great group of volunteers plan and carry out their civic contributions. Making plans and arrangements for the years activi¬ ties took a lot of Beckie Beane and Kim Connells ' time. Key Club 117 Sophomore Senators. Row 1: Jill Keim. Terri Harmon. Jeff Pearson. Row 2: Troy Ellis, Chris Dasso. Kevin Fink. Row 3: Kurt Samulson. Missy Temple. Rachel Freshmen Senators. Row 1: Ted Brunsvold, Julie Payton. Jenny Bills. Row 2: Man Thomas. Sterns, Dan Shallman. Candy Wise. Ryan Cockerill. Regina Muskeyvalley. Senior Senators. Row 1: Cathy Larson. Penny Han¬ kins. Ann Banks. Barb Eagle. Cindy Murphy. Row 2: Lynn Carstens. Paula Huntley. Beth Hass. Row 3: Steve Carlson. Jeff Murphy. Lane Collie. Row 4: Matt Dietrich. Leslie Linn, Chris Phillips. Colette Chickris. Senators Kedric McGee and Trevor Collie, gave Mrs. Cook an apple to show their appreciation for all the hard work she does. As president of Senate one of Cathy Larson’s jobs was to lead the student body In the pledge at all school assemblies. 118 Senators Junior Senators. Wilesha Clay, John TImmer, Tien Hoang. Mark Duin. Candi Hinze, Kevin Hird. Senator officers. Barb Eagle, secertary, Leslie Linn, vice-president, Cathy Larson, president, Paula Huntley, treasurer, Steve Carlson, paliamentarian. Senators . Set An Example The sounding of the gavel brought ev- eryones attention to President Cathy Lar¬ son and the meeting was in progress. The Senate consisted of seven elected members from each class. Senators set the examples that are to be followed by the student body. The Senate planned school dances and activities. Homecoming was the first thing being planned when the year began. The Senate sponsored the Harvest Hoedown and rang bells for the Salvation Senate meetings weren’t always hard work, some¬ times they proved to be fun. Army. In addition, they sold glasses to help raise money for the club. March was the busiest month for the Senate. The Senators sponsored the an¬ nual Sweetheart Swirl dance and the Blood Drive, which included all-school participation. Also In March the Illinois Association of Student councils reorga¬ nized the Blackhawk district. “This year’s Senate worked very hard and fulfilled many of Its goals.” said Leslie Linn. Senate 119 Lettermen members, like Brian Cady, ushered and helped in crowd control during games. Lettermen, Jeff Murphy and Bob Bowsher, sweep the basketball court at halftime. Crimson Sweaters Varsity Letters, Metals, Pins Letterman Officers Colette Chlckris. president. Mike Cottrell, vice president. Sharron Lee. treasurer, and Jon Perkins, secretary, take time before a meeting to pose for a picture. Selling candy canes at Christmas, to support Rock Island athletes were Shellee Showalter. Debbie Ple- chaty and Cathy Larson. Their crimson sweaters bearing gold varsity letters, medals, pins and patches gave their idenities away. These students were very easily recognized as members of Rock Island’s Letterman Club. The club’s officers Colette Chickris, Mike Cottrell. Sharron Lee and Jon Per¬ kins, planned various activities for the club. Throughout the year, the Letterman proved to be quite busy. They organized every part of the Homecoming dance and also appeared in the assembly. The basketball season saw the club render other services. They provided a Hospitality Room for ail alumni, coaches, and guests during halftime. They were ushers at the game and took part In crowd control and floor sweeping. Rocky’s Letterman also sponsored a Casino Night and Rent-a-Letterman in February to raise money for Rock Island athletics. These athletically Inclined, award win¬ ning students donated their time and ef¬ fort to their school and community, fur¬ ther making Rock Island what It is today, a place with true pride. 120 Lettermen Pouring pop for the Hospitality Room were Sarah Franz and Kristen Kessler. Letterman- Front Row- A. McDevitt. M. Cottrell. C. Chickris. C. Larson, K. Blomgren, J. Vassaka, J. Stamper, S. Prescott. M. Burrill. ROW 2- A. Cud- worth. S. Lee. T. Collie, K. Kessler. D. Kerschieter. K. Yoecum, A. Harris, D. DeSmet. B. Hass. M. Ep- perly. ROW 3- C. Robbins. H. Williams, B. Beane. D. Campbell. S. Franz. P. Green. B. Gibbons. M. Ep- p erly. P. Hankins. ROW 4- S. Motz. A. Fitzsimmons, H. Johnson. H. McMillan. J. Murphy. J. Williams. A. Mendoza. ROW 5- T. Stengel. K. Nelson. K. Daw¬ son, T. White, S. Meyer. A. Gray, T. Wilson. ROW 6- M. Kieffer, K. Fink, J. Pearson. J. Fackel. K. Kleffer, S. Snyder, S. Carlson. L. Collie. S. Ortiz, S. Young. B. Hayes. P. Boeye. P. Newcomb. V. McCleary, B. Pearson. J. Gaylord. B. Bowsher, B. Burris. Lettermen 121 Members of the Regional Speech Team. Row 1: Tammy Nunn, Beth Miles. Elisabeth Rich, Jane Coo- gan. Row 2: Chris Huizinga. Cindy Johnson. Kathy Boyd. Rick Zessar, Mary Beth Udy. Row 3: Mr. Oestreich. Denise Wiederkehr. Debbie Krause, Ghanabu McCoy, Chris Moore. Kevin Fink. Winners of the first place trophy at the Rock Island Speech Tournament were Chris Moore, Chris Hui¬ zinga. Beth Miles and Kevin Fink. Speech contests were not all hard work and serious¬ ness. Kathy Boyd, Jamie VanHook, Stacey Howe. Chris Moore. Elisabeth Rich. Mary Beth Udy, Cindy Johnson and Monica Growe take a break to relieve contest jitters. 1985 Rock Island Speech Team: Row 1: Denise Carlson. Kathy Cooklln. Lisa Janecke, Jane Coogan, Andy Rowe. Kevin Soyke. Tammy Nunn. Mr. Oestreich. Row 2: Stephanie Bragg. Carl Thornton, Monica Growe, Lena Lee, Maureen Coogan, Debbie Krause. Lynda Wilson. Shell! Curtis. Row 3: Denise Wiederkehr, Chris Huizinga. Beth Miles. Elisabeth Rich. Chris Moore. Stacey Howe. Cindy Johnson, Leunna Hayes. Row 4; Bryant Hall. Ghanabu McCoy, Rick Hornback, Bruce Gold. Jamie Van Hook, Kevin Fink. Mary Beth Udy, Rachel Thomas. 122 Speech Team Mr. Oestreich is all seriousness as he discusses the final instructions for the Rock Island Speech Tournament. Enthusiastic Speech Team Going Strong, Looking Ahead The Rocky Speech Team received first place at the first Rock Island Speech Tournament hosted in seven years. It was dedicated to E. Dorothy Peterson, a past speech coach and teacher at Rockey for over forty years. The Speech Team presented a speech teach day for English classes in January. Those English students attending really enjoyed the performances and were able to see the great improvement of the team. There were 12 events in the Regions. Tournament. Rocky students advanced to the sectionals in ten of these. Over-all the Regional team finished in second place. Mr. Oestreich said, “It was a good building year, and I’m very optimistic about the future.” An acting duet by Tien Hoang and Kathy Boyd presented them as old friends passing the time. Jamie VanHook and Elizabeth Rich started the season with an acting duet for the first speech tour¬ nament. A new feature of dally life at Rocky for 1985 was the morning announcements by the Speech Team members. Stacey Howe and Shell! Curtis do the honors. Speech Team 123 Row 1: J. Johnson. C. Nelson. K. Johnson. K. Cas¬ tellanos. M. Denton. J. Witherspoon. Row 2: D. Pa- licki. T. Robinson. A. Scalf. S. Ortiz. A. Timm. D. Munson. T. Easter. J. Lelonek. S. Renneke. K. Boyd. Row 3: R. Nazeer. G. Nache. B. Voltz. S. Clark. T. Parvin. G. Hayes. T. Cook. A. Hatchett. Row 4: L. Clark. D. DeSmet. E. Levin. G. Hopson. T. Schauen- berg. T. Ellis. C. Early. L. Wilson. Row 5: L. Stanley, P. Huntley. C. Hinze. K. Kessler. D. Gastel. S. Schwertley. S. Chance. K. Vance. Row 6: E. Werth- man. J. Poffenbarger. C. Wallace. K. Ma. M. Nazeer. J. Timmer. J. Bajor. D. SHvken. C. DePooter. Row 1: C. Carroll. S. Snyder. S. Motz. A. Cudworth. C. Chickris. Row 2: R. Thomas. E. Stanley, C. Stew¬ art, L. Hudson. W. Hunter, C. Cole, S. Fogde. L. DePooter. M. Doughty. K. Connell. Row 3: M. Howe. D. Williams. W. Hermann, T. Stombaugh. P. Collins. S. Blase. H. Dunsmoor. S. Keatley. M. Dietrich, P. Elder. Row 4; K. Litherland. J. Perm. M. Callahan, M. Temple. C. Murphy. B. Eagle. A. Peschang. C. Lar¬ son. T. Stengel. Row 5: D. Shepard. M. Reed. A. McDevitt. L. Lee. K. Dawson. T. Hoang. Row 6: J. Pickett. A. Krueger. C. Estes. C. Larson. P. Chen. H. Johnson. S. Howe. S. Peterson. L. Soria. Under hypnosis people will do the crazist things. Kathy Boyd patted Mr. Motz ' s head while under the hypnotic spell for over five minutes. Science Club Exploring Many Interests The purpose of the Science club has been to raise interest in the field of sci¬ ence and to explore our own interest and abilities in this field. This years science club had one of its largest memberships with over 200 mem¬ bers. One of the reasons that the mem¬ bership was so large was partly because of the unusual and different speakers at the meetings. Some of these speakers were, “the Bearded Wonder” with Mr. McNamara showing his talents in the field of chemis¬ try. Next, Neal Castor showed the won¬ ders of weather forecasting. One of the most popular speakers was a hypnotist, Bruce Grossmen. The Science Club did some other fun things also. The Annual Christmas fondue party In which the real art of fondue was taught brought out many members. An¬ other popular event, the yearly steak fry, was a crowd pleaser. A trip to Chicago, a visit to “Prairie Park” and canoeing down the Maquoketa River completed the years activities. Science Club Officers: Dan Knittle. president. Peter Pappas, vice president. Mara Doughty, secretary. Doug Fitzsimmons, treasurer. 124 Science Club Row 1: D. Davis. B. Gibbons. J. Murphy, K. Nightin¬ gale. S. Coin. M. Brower. S. Carlson. Row 2: P. Pappas. C. Wise. M. Young. J. King. J. Payton. T. Papanikolaou. M. Janssen. R. Hornback. M. Bar- kau. E. Plutz. Row 3: D. Fitzsimmons. D. Knittle. S. Nazeer, G. Block. S. Mallder, P. Youngquist. B. McDevitt. A. Helpenstell. B. Miles. J. VanHook. Row 4: S. Curtis. C. Thornton. M. Udy, L. Janecke. J. Coogan. A. Lindahl. M. Coogan. L. Lee. L. Ledford. G. Dorman. P. Dorman. Row 5: R. Zessar. T. Porter, W. Schwegler, K. Towler. M. Milefchik. D. Wieder- kehr. A. Fuller. T. Skaggs. Row 6: A. Denton. D. Martin. V. Mata. B. Smith. N. Roberts. K. Bratsch. B. Sager. D. Shallman. T. Petersen. M. Dennis. Science Club 125 Marching Down The Road Long Hours, Hard Work Leaders of the Band as the Marching Rocks lead- off the Homecoming Parade. The Marching Rocks began their color¬ ful season with the Milan Indian Summer Festival which was used as a pre-compe¬ tition parade. They went on to place quite well in many competitions such as West¬ ern Illinois Homecoming Parade, the Monmouth Parade and the Morton Pump¬ kin Festival. As always, the Marching Band led-off the R.I.H.S. Homecoming Parade and football game. As something new, the band entered the St. Ambrose Field Show competition and ended its season by dismissing the senior members the last home game. By the end of October, the Marching Rocks season finished, and the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble prepared for the winter concerts. Several members of the Wind Ensemble were selected to par¬ ticipate In the I.H.S.A. All-District Band. Orchestra and Jazz Festival which was held In November. After a successful winter concert, the Rand received news that four students, ' aul Lappin, Martin Dennis, Miranda Cal¬ lahan and Andre Deloulser were chosen to perform at the I.H.S.A. All-State com¬ petition which took place in January at Peoria. Later, the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band participated in the Solo and Ensemble competitions. This year the Jazz Band chose to com¬ pete in the W.I.U. Jazz Festival and the R.O.V. A. Jazz Festival. With this years ad¬ dition of teacher, Mr. Rick Scott, a Rocky graduate, the Jazz Combo went on to capture many achievements. Being the director of the Pep Band for the last four years, Mr. Butterfield brought out great sounds for the fans at this years basket¬ ball games. Marching Band Row One: G. Dorman, M. Neder- brock, P. Wells. C. Taylor. K. Boyd. G. Ganahl. J. Koester. A. Margan. L. Koitviet. A. McLaughlin. J. Robinson, M. Reed. A. Maiers. T. Spalding. B. Wa- line, A. Larson. M. Dennis. M. Callahan, M. Hotch¬ kiss. Row Two: K. Bonnett. M. Misfeldt. K. Petrilli. M. Stearns. M. Shultz. K. Litherland, J. Vanhook, C. Sanders. M. Woods. E. Plutz, B. Moore. J. McCart, F. Noblet. Row Three: S. Baltunis. C. Hong. L. Cole. K. Dawson. S. Renneke. B. Lundholm. R. Cockerlll, A. Plasschaert. M. Conlon, M. Spalding. K. Dennis. T. Tucker. K. Hoefle. R. Dochterman. For Four: J. Hawk. S. Howard; L. Neely. M. Adams. C. Gunter. L. Carter. S. Mallder. J. Crutcher. M. Farrance. T. Ratmle, T. Nichols. C. Pool. J. Sadler, M. Quinones. Row Five: C. Lindeman. V. Wilkins. R. Hulsman. D. Palickl. M. Tollanaer. T. Robinson. D. Fitzsimmons. D. Anderson. B. Nesseler. D. KIrgan. J. Marlin. M. Callahan. J. Lange. Row Six: S. Lange. D. Rumley, S. Fogde. P. Dixon. M. Coogan. J. Bragg. L. D Pooter. R. Forbes, D. Springfield. A. Metcalf. A. Raymond. J. Remy, M. Fisher. B. Berry. A. Berry. 126 Band Proud of their flag were Marcya Hotchkiss. Sue Fogde. Pamela Dixon. Deanna Rumly, Delissa Springfield. Jacque Remy. Angie Scalf. Amy Raymond, Maureen Coogan, Anita Berry. Bonita Berry, Loya DePooter. Monica Fisher. Janet Bragg. Sharon Lange and Rhonda Forbes. Calling the colors were Phil Wells. Marlee Neder- brock and Gwyn Dorman. In charge of the Rocks were drum major Charles T. Taylor, assistant Miranda Callahan, assistant Marty Dennis and flag captain Rhonda Forbes. Cadre leaders Doug Fitzsimmons. Mike Tollenaer. Gwyn Dorman. Kathy Litherland and Melinda Reed lined up for a smile one autumn day. Band 127 Music Fills The Air Mr. Ed. Butterfield. Band Director of Rock Island High School. Pep Band. Row 1; M. Shultz. M. Stearns. T. Motz. A. Berry, M. Dennis. L. Koitveit. K. Boyd. J. Koester, A. Margan. L. Lundeen. Row 2: J. Figgord. D. Krause. R. Lundholm. K. Dawson. L. Cole. S. Renneke. M. Callahan. Row 3: M. Maiers. T. Spalding. B. Waline. M. Misfeldt. M. Reed. M. Adams. L. Carter. S. Mallder, C. Sanders. Row 4: M. Woods. K. Lither- land. E. Plutz. J. VanHook, V. Wilkins. A. Plass- chaert. C. Lindeman. C. Gunter. M. Callahan. T. Tucker, G. Dorman. J. Marlin. Row 5: M. Tollenaer, M. Spalding. D. Anderson. M. Barkau. M. Conlon. K. Dennis. R. Dochterman. R. Huisman. T. Robinson. D. Palicki. J. Crutcher. A. Rowe. B. Nesseler, D. Fitzsimmons, C. Baltunis. A. Larson. Jazz Band. Row 1: Jim Gifford. Melinda Reed. Deb¬ bie Krause. Kelly Dawson. Leslie Cole. Row 2: Troy Motz. Clarence Triplett. Ricky Bragg, Matthew Shultz. Kathy Lltherland, Jim Baker. Mark Deffen- baugh. James VanHook. Gwyn Dorman. Brian Nes¬ seler. Douglas Fitzsimmons. Row 3: Jeffrey Dhabalt, Jennifer King, Kevin Dennis. Mike Conlon. Michael Spalding. David Anderson. Michael Tollenaer. Mat¬ thew Barkau. Jim Gifford jams on the drums while Matthew Shultz and Michael Sterns wait their turns. 128 Band o ■ Small Band. Row 1: Pamela Dixon, Maureen Coo- gan. Heidi Pollock. Martin Dennis. Row 2: Melinda Reed. Cheryl Lindeman. Corinna Sanders. Brenda Waline. Tammy Spalding. Miranda Callahan. Row 3: Michael Tollenaer. Matthew Barkau, Michael Spald¬ ing. David Anderson, Mike Conlon, Kevin Dennis. Michael Callahan. John Lange. Deborah Krause. Kelly Dawson. Leslie Cole. Christopher Hong. Row 4: Eric Plutz, Kathy Litherland. Matthew Shultz, Jen¬ nifer McCart, James VanHook. Brian Nesseler, Douglas Fitzsimmons. Tracy Tucker. Scott Baltunis, Gwyn Dorman. Anita Larson. Band Officers: David Anderson. Eric Plutz. Victoria Wilkins. Concert Band: Row 1: M. Reed. C. LIndemann, C. Saunders. P. Dixon. M. Coogan. K. Dorch, A. McLaughlin. H. Pollock. M. Dennis. Row 2: B. Wa¬ line. V. Wilkins. M. Adams. C. Gunter. S. Dillon. K. Bonnett. M. Callahan. L. Lundeen. M. Neavor. G. Ganahl. S. Kimmlns, P. Nelson, J. Robinson. J. Sailer. L. Wilson. L. Koitveit. Row 3: E. McCleary. J. Hawk. S. Howard. M. Misfeldt. L. Carter. L. Mathis, S. Mallder. A. Plasschaert. M. Maiers. T. Spalding. C. Baltunis. J. Lange. D. Krause. M. Callahan. J. Gaffney, K. Farwell, H. Lee. B. McDevitt. J. Koester, A. Margan. Row 4: K. Dennis. M. Spalding. R. Doch- terman. J. Huisman. D. Palicki. M. Farrance. J. Crutcher. T. Raymie, C. Pool. T. Nichols, K. Hoefle. M. Quinones. J. Sadler. A. Larson. G. Dorman. B. Nesseler. D. Fitzsimmons. J. Marlin, D. KIngan, T. Ryerson. T. Tucker, S. Baltunis. L. RIccio. C. Hong. Row 5: M. Tollenaer. M. Barkau. M. Conlon, D. Anderson. B. Lundholm. S. Renneke, K. Dawson. L. Cole. R. Cockerlll. Row 6: K. Litherland. J. McCart. E. Plutz. M. Woods. M. Shultz. C.T. Taylor. R. French. F. Noblet, T. Motz, M. Sterns. J. VanHook. Keeping a careful eye on the conductor gives Marty Dennis the exact directions he needs for those per¬ fect notes. Band 129 A few members of the Swing Choir. Erika Eng- man. Telly Papanikolaou, Sonja Motz and Amanda Shultz perform for teachers on an in-service day at the high school. Mrs. Klinger directs the long practices of the Con¬ cert Glee. The results were great as they won many awards at competitions in Illinois and Iowa. Members of the Concert Glee blended their voices in Christmas songs when they sang at The First National Bank: Row 1: Leunna Hayes. Mary Beth Udy. Wendy Hunter. Trisha Day. Wendy Behrens. Diana Jennings. Sheri Kieffer. Row 2: Sharon News- wander. Belinda Blackburn. Jeff Wilson. Sonja Motz. Heidi Schwartzkopf. Jared Berry. Brett Davis. Row 3: Terri Barman. Sergio Villarreal. Amanda Shultz. Lynn Stanley. Betty Mattingly. Robert Vickers. Row 4: Kevin KIrkbrIde. Dane Hallberg. Telly Papaniko¬ laou. John Kelly. Jon Yancy. Mike Nagel. 130 Glee Club The officers of the Concert Glee were Jon Yancy, vice president. Sergio Villarreal, librarian and Thom¬ as Wignall, president. The week before Christmas led to singing in the Deans’ Complex. Rachel Carroll, Sergio Villarreal, Leuanna Hayes, Mary Udy, Chris Arnold. Chris Wil¬ son, Joni Ardrey, Wendy Behrens. Amanda Shultz. Kari Granger, Thom Wignall and Dave Anderson. Special Programs-Contests Dianna Jennings and Amanda Shultz practice their songs for the Iowa City Honors Choir. Bring Praise And Honors Rocky’s Glee Club had a slow start this year but once Mrs. Dorothy Klinger ar¬ rived they took off with a bang. They only had a matter of several weeks to get ready for their first big performance of the year. Christmas presented the golden op¬ portunity to showcase the new sounds of the group. Special programs were pre¬ sented at The First National Bank, WOC- TV and nursing homes in the area. An evening performance at school followed by caroling in the halls the final day before vacation allowed everyone in the school to appreciate what could be done. The special groups like Swing choir, Madrigal, Concert Glee and Mixed Quar¬ tet began to attend contest throughout Iowa and Illinois and brought home a vari¬ ety of honors. Not only were their sounds good but they added a variety of cos¬ tumes and choreography to enhance the total program. Glee Club 131 Drama Club. Row 1: Mara Doughty. Erin Purcell. Row 2: Doug Fitzsimmons, Mike Rich, Angie Roman. Stacy Wahe, Jamie VanHook. Marty Dennis, Pat Elder. Row 3: David Slivken, Rachel Thomas. Mary Beth Udy, Nick Roberts, Elizabeth Rich. Debbie Krause, Leslie Tindle, Rick Zessar. I 132 Drama Club When The Curtain Goes Up The Fun Begins The first production sponsored by the Rock Island High School Drama Depart¬ ment was “Bernadine.” The play was a comedy about a group of boys In search of the perfect woman. The only problem was once they found her she didn’t turn out to be so perfect. The second play was “Voices From The High School.” Sometimes you laughed, sometimes you cried and some¬ times you were shocked as the company of actors and actresses re-enacted scenes from high school life as teenagers live it. The final production was a little differ¬ ent. Acting, singing and dancing were all put together to form a type of follies show. All in all the Drama Department put together another very successful theater season at Rock Island High School. Pat Elder, David Slivken, Steve Hudson and Todd Simmer wait to be served by Stacy Wahe In a scene from “Bernadine.” Doug Fitzsimmons. Matt Dietrich. Todd Simmer and Pat Elder become Erin Purcell’s back up group in a scene from Voices From The High School. Drama Club Board of Directors. Jamie VanHook. Leslie Tindle. Nick Roberts. Doug Fitzsimmons. Ra¬ chel Thomas. Stacy Wahe. Erin Purcell. Drama Club 133 National Honor Society Setting Standards The end of first semester signaled the official formation of the 1986 National Honor Society at Rock Island High School. One hundred twenty-two stu¬ dents made this year’s list. To b eligible for Honor Society membership a student had to maintain a 3.65 grade point aver¬ age and provide service to both the school and community. Thirty-six seniors, 40 juniors and 46 sophomores met the rigid requirements to enter the elite organization. Seniors chose Leslie Lrnn, Lane Collie and Sharron Lee as their representative officers. Junior of¬ ficers were Ann McDIvitt, Kevin Hird and Kristen Kessler. Junior Marshalls, who lead the gradu¬ ation processional, were chosen by the senior Honor Society members. Kristen Kessler, Chris Lundgren. Brian O’Mella and Todd Stengel took those honors for the 1985 graduation ceremony. Four years of hard work paid off for valedictorian Colette Chrickris and salutatorian Marty Dennis. Senior Honor Society officers. Sharron Lee. Lane Collie and Leslie Linn. Junior Honor Society officers. Kristen Kessler, Ann McDivitt and Kevin Hird. Sophomore Honor Society members. Row 1: Rick Zessar, Andy Denton. Bruce Gold. Steve Peterson. Lord Soria. Patti Chen. Pat Sanders. Bill Voltz. Chris Dasso. Chris Huizinga. Kathy Cooklin. Lisa Koitveit. Flow 2: Pete Townsend. Ben Algeo. Missy Temple. Anne Fitzsimmons. Cheryl Lindeman. Carla Arnell. Dana Munson. Cindy Johnson. Mary Beth Udy. Laura Hudson. Matt Barkau. Row 3: Sean Martin. Mujeebuddin Nazeer. Brent Richeson. Jenny Robb. Amy Hegg. Amanda Ferrell. David Martin. Kevin Fink. Kathy Boyd. Jenny McCart. Sharon Renneke. Row 4: Victor Mata. Kerry Vance. Mark Hopson. Troy Ellis. James Lappin! Mark Hagen, Trevor Schauenberg. Kevin Dennis, Fred Oelschlaeger, Jamie VanHook. Absent for the picture was Heidi Pollock. 134 National Honor Society Senior Honor Society Members. Row 1: Colette Chrickris. Kathy Johnson. Kelly Yeocum. Paula Huntly. Row 2: Selena Castle. Jacqueline Johnson. Jill Marx. Teena White. Row 3: Leslie Linn. Anne Cudworth. Ginette Mathis. Lynn Hayes. Row 4: Lane Collie. Donna Bierman. Miranda Callahan. Te¬ resa Luloft. Row 5: Sharron Lee. Doug Fitzsimmons. Betty Mattingly. Tracy Skaggs. Row 6: Kathy Moran. Sherry Pierce. Angle Halden. Row 7: Bonita Berry. Tina Langston. Brant Carius. Peter Pappas. Brian Cady. Marty Dennis. Those absent for the picture were Jennifer Balderson. Kristen Blomgren. Steven L. Carlson. Lynn Carstens. Sarah Ferrell. Paul Lappin and Catherine Larson. Junior Honor Society Members. Row 1: Mara Doughty. Shellee Showalter, Stacy Howe. Tien Hoang. Betsy Kennel. DeAnna Gastel, Ann McDe- vitt. Lily Lee. Melinda Reed. Michelle Keller. Row 2: Bill Schwegler. Scott Meyer. Tad Niemann. Karla Nightengale. Loya DePooter. Kelly Dawson. Anita Larson. Kevin HIrd. Steve Janssens. Angle Fuller. Row 3: Tony Carr. Denise Wiederkehr. Frank Novak. Chris Lundgren. Eric Levin. Todd Stengel, John Tim- mer. David Griffiths. Kristen Kessler, Tim Johnson. Brad Schrager, Pryce Boeye. Mike Conlon. Those absent for the picture were Glenn Hopson. Christy Hullett. Holly Johnson. Kathryn Litherland. Brian O’Mella and Thomas Snyder. National Honor Society 135 Prepared For The Future Health Occupations is a program de¬ signed for students interested in health care. Students joined the program in their junior year, and were taught basic nurses aide skills. They participated in the class¬ room, and twice a month visited the hos¬ pital and nursing home to care for the sick and disabled patients. Under the supervi¬ sion of their instructor, Mrs. McLaughlin, a registered nurse the students helped the regular staff. After completing this course these students became certified nurse’s assistants. The next stop of this program was for Senior students to have the opportunity to perform their skills at local hospitals, nursing homes, health care centers and doctors offices. These students not only held parttime jobs, receiving over minimum wage, but spent a few hours a day In the classroom to increase their knowledge and skills. This program enabled the students to make the decision of whether or not to pursue a career in such health related fields. Should a student have decided to continue studying In this area, Basic Nurse’s Aide and Health Occupations gave them the experience of on the job training. In addition they would be better prepared to enter a school dealing with health occupations. Assisting Dr. Howard Qerstein with his patient, Julie Johnson was one of Tammy Barker’s charges. Working at St. Anthony’s Continuing Care Center Tammy Lockhart. Angie Quintana, Kim Stripling and } Rhonda Forbes found a friend in many residents. Health Occupations: Row 1: Tammy Barker. Rhonda Forbes. Angle Quintana. Patty Smith. Row 2: Florence McLaughlin. Julie Johnson. Lisa Hunt. Kim Stribling, Stephanie Hawthorne. Tammy Lockhart. Cheryl Scott. Health Occupations Ann Brodnax and Lori Spore pondered on the thought of eating the profits at their 0.0. Bake sale. Office Occupations Working For A Living Office occupations experienced a rough start this year since many students were unable to find jobs and had to be placed In the regular school schedule again. By the third week however the group settled In at twenty. Office Occupations’s director Ms. Ouinlin stressed the necessities of know¬ ing how to operate office machinery and Improvement of their office skills. These students attended school for half a day and then went to work at a local business. Students also received grades from their employer. Office Occupation students sold candy and treasure chests, had bake sales, sponsored dances and held a Bowl-A- Thon to raise money for its annual em¬ ployer employee Appreciation Banquet. Office Occupations sponsored a winter dance to earn a little extra money, Jennifer Alexander. Kelly Price and Barb Gunter worked admissions. While working at WHBF, Shelly McCombs and Marsha Husted looked over the days agenda. Office Occupations: Row 1: Ann Banks. Jill Newman. Kelly Price. Row 2: Cheryl Ingram. Noel Batterson. Rhonda Koehler. Row 3: Pat DeMaio. Marsha Husted. Jennifer Alexander. Row 4: Sheralee Dickey. Jody Grueskin. Shelly McCombs. Row 6: Lori Moore. Ann Brodnax. Carolyn Bragg. Barb Gunter. Row 6: Scott Grueskin. Latonia Flowers. Teresa Mans. Row 7: Ms. Ouinlin. Lori Spore. Office Occupations 137 Employed Rocks Earn While They Learn While most Rocky students were di¬ gesting lunch, other’s were on their way to work. The morning work program classes instructed by Mr. Biggs and Mrs. Franck proved to be convenient to stu¬ dents having employment hours ranging between 9 and 5. For most working stu¬ dents, first lunch marked the end of their Rocky day. Mr. Biggs’ Cooperative Work Training, (C.W.T.), class had a wide variety of em¬ ployed students from mechanics to wait¬ resses. Mrs. Franck’s HERO program had mainly restaurant employees. These vital programs covered various techniques In applying for jobs and hold¬ ing one down. Tax paying and basic in¬ formation on handling your income were just a few of the many adult responsibil¬ ities covered during the year. “I found the beef!’ , exclaimed Jenny Manning, while preparing her first hamburger. Getting ready for the lunch crowd. Hardees’ em¬ ployees. Kevin Davis and Ken Rangen begin frying hamburgers. Hero Class. Row 1: Rachel Morrow. Cherl Jacobs, secretary. Kathryn Howell, president. Sandy Mack. Row 2: Ken Shepard. Angela Miller. Karen Bennett. Patty Treadwell, Katrina Ritchie, Angela Shelton. Mrs. Franck, coordinator. Row 3: Terry Hovinga, Lisa Hanson. Kevin Davis, Donna Rhode. Ken Ran¬ gen. 138 Hero Filing cassettes takes a lot of Crystal Durham’s time at her job. Mr. Biggs 3rd period C.W.T. class. ROW 1: Raymond Glass. John Nikulski, Cornell Veasey, Chip Gass. ROW 2: Lisa Forbes. Bonita Flores. Julie Park. Michelle Ritchie. Megan Rickey, Lori Housby, Jody Rowoid. Roxann Fields. Crystal Durham. Tina Hoskins. Terry Tobias. ROW 3: Jessica Lee. Phil Estes. John Leonard. Todd Carbis. Tim Bohl. Brian Hillyer, Troy Shehorn. Jay Smith. Getting up to date air fare Is part of Chip Gass’ job at DePorter-Butterworth Tours Inc. C.W.T. 139 Mr. Biggs 1st period class. Row 1: Darrell Biggs. ROW 2: Lisa Deweerdt. Connie Graham. Tina Davis. Carol Estell. ROW 3: Patrick Anderson. Wade Camlin, Tom Wakeland. Tim Pool, Terry Duyvejonck. Steve VanHoorebeke, Mike Osborn. Cliff Durham. Floats, Scholarships And Exhibits Black Student Union The Black Student Union kicked off an¬ other action packed year full of activities and fundraisers. The organization began the school year with a float In the homecoming parade and continued with fundraisers such as working In the stands at football and bas¬ ketball games, bake sales, cookie drives, and dances to provide for their annual $500 scholarship to a minority student. Mrs. Glasgow, a new B.S.U. sponsor stressed the Importance of black history week by helping the members schedule a week of events which took place at the school. They also had a black art exhibit of work done by a few talented Rocky students. The Black Student Union closed out the year with a pizza party for all partici¬ pating members. Black Student Union members rode in their contri¬ bution to the homecoming parade. Planning for Black History Week took a lot of time and effort. Wilesha Clay, Carlos Lambert, Regina Spann, Shenetha Hannah. Dean Banks. Stephanie Bragg and Teresa Overton make final preparations for the event. Black Student Union. Row 1; Jonnea Gillis, Linda McClendon. Diane Mans. Row 2: Celina Garcia, Wilesha Clay, Carlos Lambert. Row 3: Stephanie Bragg. Leunna Hayes. Regina Spann. Phillip Harris. Row 4: Dean Banks, Mrs. Glasgow, Veronica Phillips, Nina Starling. 140 Black Student Union Underclassmen 1985 NDERCLASSMEN Juniors John Allison Ramsey Allison Casandra Anderson J. Sean Anderson Jill Anderson Terri Anderson Diana Andrews Joni Ardrey Vernice Arrington Jeffrey Atkinson Heather Bailey Herbert Ball Deborah Ballard Janice Banks Teresa Barman Crystal Barnes Bradley Bartelt Noel Batterson Yvonne Bauwens Judith Bazer Rebe cca Beane Michael Becker Wendy Behrens Ricky Bell Mark Bethell Tonya Bibbs Alice Bluedorn Pryce Boeye William Bolio Gina Boyd Carolyn Bragg Dorinda Bragg Theresa Bragg Pamella Brandle Jeffery Broadfoot Angela Brodnax Keith Brody Christy Broemmer M. Dwayne Brooks R. Dwayne Brooks Michael Brower Brian Brown Melissa Brown Carrie Bull Rita Burkhead David Burney Victoria Burrage Michael Burrill Carla Butler 142 Juniors Yalanda Cade Timothy Calvert Deborah Campbell Jeff Campbell Alejandro Cantu Diana Carpenter Tony Carr Yevonne Carr Kenneth Carroll Sean Chance Kevin Christie Edward Clark Wilesha Clay Lynette Cole Sydney Cole Trevor Collie Gary Conley Michael Conlon Kim Connell Ricky Conner Dawn Cook Paul Cooke 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 Valentina Davis Kelly Dawson Patricia Daxon Shelia Dean Marilyn Deffenbaugh Cheryl Deleski Matthew Denten Loya DePooter James DeSchinckel Chad DeWitte Sheralee Dickey John Dilly Marcus Dixon Buffy Dochterman Gwyndlyn Dorman Mara Doughty Daren Doyle Katherine Draine Charles Drummond Mark Duin Lisa Durey 143 Juniors Crystal Durham Joseph Eastman Kelly Eberts Bruce Edwards John Ehlers Tisha Elliott Erika Engman Bradley Erickson Carol Estell George Eudy Yvette Euring Dante Evans Cheryl Farran Roxann Fields Michael Flaherty Susan Fogde Machelle Ford Andrea Foster Michael Foulks Theresa Fout Jason Foy Laura Francisco Sarah Franz Robin French 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 Douglas Gonzalez John Graham Tony Grandberry Melissa Graves 144 Juniors Matthew Griesheimer Irving Griffin Marc Griffin Matthew Griffin David Griffiths Tamara Grizzle Robert Grueskin Perry Hahn Roosevelt Hall Bart Hamlin Doreen Hankins Charles Hannah Theresa Hansen Rex Hanson Christina Harland Robbie Harris Jeffrey Hart Jered Harvey Trishon Harvey Brian Hayes David Hayes Kerry Head Ron Henry James Hert Tasha Hester Tony Hickman Tymbra Hill Stephanie Hillyer Tamara Hillyer Candice Hinze Kevin Hird Tien Hoang Antonio Holmes Glenn Hopson Tina Hoskins Stacey Howe Danielle Huff Sofia Huizar Cindy Hulting Angle Hunt Thomas Hurt Marsha Husted Cheryl Ingram Jessica Jackson Steven Janssens Alnar Johnson Carla Johnson Holly Johnson Kenneth Johnson Sheila Johnson Terry Johnson Timothy Johnson William Johnson David Johnston Allen Jones Anthony Jones 145 Juniors Chrysta Jones Shawn Jones Terri Jones Karri Jungwirth Sheri Keitter Michelle Keller Elizabeth Kennel Darren Kerschleter Kristen Kessler John Kettering Matthew Kieffer Melissa King Lori Kirgan Kellie Kirkwood Julie Klopf Marshall Koehler Carlos Lambert Karen Lange Sharon Lange William Lange James Langston Julia Lannoo Angela Lantau Anita Larson Stephanie Lauritzson Lonnie Ledford Lily Lee Robert Lee Robert Lelonek Heather Lentz Wendy Lenz Candy Leonard Gay Leonard Eric Levin John Lewarne Cynthia Lewis Joyce Lewis David Lloen Kathryn Litherland Kimberly Logan Maurice Lomas Jacquelyn Long Harlan Looney Steven Lubben Deanna Luker Christine Lundgren Robert Lundholm Ricky McCaw Elisa McClary Victoria McCleary Shelly McCombs Ghanabu McCoy Ann McDevItt Carl McDowell Yolanda McDuffie Brett McFall 146 Juniors Kevin McKinley Marcus McLaughlin Heather McMillan Kristin McMillan Thomas McNamara Theresa Maddelein Shirlen Majors Christine Malm Jennifer Manning Ganale Marshall William Marshall Lonza Martin Theresa Martin Tim Matthews Angela May Michael Mayers Jami Melton Karen Metcalf Lisa Metscaviz Victoria Mewes Scott Meyer Angela Mickeal Kathleen Mickelson Lezlie Mickelson Naomi Miller Kristina Miner Janet Minter Linda Mittleberger Linda Morrison James Morrow Timothy Monday Carlos Murphy Candace Muse Michael Nagel Annette Neaveill Michelle Neavor Tammy Neeley Roger Neely Brian Nelson Drake Nelson Peter Newcomb Lisa Newman Sharon Newswander Tadd N iemann 147 Juniors Karla Nightingale John Nikulski Amber Norin Natesa Norris Frank Novak Lessie Nunn Dwight Nyquist Brian Ochs Brian O’Melia Michael Osborn Dale Owen John Page Kathy Painter Aristotle Papanikolaou Anthony Parrish Jowuana Patterson Brian Pearson Susan Pena John Perkins Ramond Prekins Argela Peterson Jerry Pettis Zsanet Pettit Bruce Petty Tracey Pfeifle Jody Pickett Craig Planson Deborah Plechaty Melissa Pool Nancy Powell Sean Prescott Scott Puckett Erin Prucell Gary Ragsdale Deborah Ramsey Tammy Rasso Amy Raymond Judith Reed Kendall Reed Melinda Reed Dennis Reid Jacque Remy Kyle Reynolds Tascia Rhoden Michael Rich Katrina Ritchie Moneta Ritemon 148 Juniors Elex Roberts Tina Roberts Vernon Roberts Karen Robinson Lisa Robinson RJ. Romine Darlene Ross Arlene Rose Tammy Rotthier Michaels Rottman Jody Rowold Paula Rummels Barbara Sadler Clemente Salazar Jose Salazar Kevin Sampson Ruby Sanders Shannon Saunders Angela Scalf Michael Scheier Gregory Schmidt Bradley Schrager Robert Schroeder William Schwegler Scott Schwertley John Schweska Todd Sebben Connie Sellers Joe Shadden Troy Shehorn Angela Shelton Tasha Shelton Shellee Showalter Luke Shuck Todd Simmer Theodore Simmons Jerry Smith Patricia Smith Rhonda Snider Thomas Snyder Christine Spurgetis Jerry Stafford Michell Stark Latrice Steele Todd Stengel Douglas Stevens Robbie Stewart Todd Stiles Robert Stoye Troy Strickland Joseph Strunk Andrew Strupp Todd Sunlin Wendy Sutton Robert Swenson Steven Syler 149 Juniors Scott Symons Sonia Symons Keith Taylor Cynthia Terry Jesse Thomas Chris Thompson Ernest Thompson Ashlie Timm John Timmer Julie Tindle Michael Tollenaer Patricia Treadwell Darlene Trice Lawrence Turner Angela Valtine Harold VanHeeren James Van Hyfte Beth VanZyle Julie Vassaka Willie Veasey Robert Vickers Angie Vogel Claudia VonGries David Voss Joanna Waddell Lisa Waeyaert Stacy Wahe James Wakeland Scott Wakeland Brenda Waline Leigh Wallaert Linda Walsh Mindy Walters Sonja Walton Kimberly Warren Anetra Washington Todd Watkins Vinceson Weathersby Johnny Wells Scott White Clint Whitney Denise Wiederkehr Sherry Wiener Victoria Wilkins Jeff Wilson Julie Wilson Lonny Wilson Nanette Wilson Steven WIsenburg Samuel Wolf William Wood Michael Wright Jon Yancy Michael Yeater Michelle Yost Sysomphone Yuenyoung Francesca Zampogna 150 Juniors Sophomores Leslie Allison James Alvarlez Christina Anderson David Anderson Lori Angel Carla Arnell Christina Arnold Kelly Ashby Willie Ashby Scott Atkinson Christine Attwood Frankie Atwater Berthenia Austin Jeffrey Babinski Jason Bajor Della Baker Jim Baker Christian Baltunis Mark Bardoel Michelle Baril Matthew Barkau Corey Barker Lisa Barnes Rico Bassett William Bassett JoAnn Bates Lisa Beck Paul Beckmann Laura Beers Jeffrey Bentley Jared Berry Eric Bertelsen Melissa Birdsley Staci Black Timothy Black Joseph Blades Elizabeth Blair Susan Blase Gina Block Gerald Bowdry D. Scott Bowser Lisa Bowsher Bennita Boyd Kathleen Boyd Kimberly Boyd Michael Boyd Christine Bradley Janet Bragg Wendolyn Bragg Sophomores 151 Clayton Brendal Crystal Brooks Stacey Brooks Cynthia Brown James Brown Jesse Brown Laura Brown Bradley Buck Cindy Burke Sylvia Burrage Matthew Burrill Tim Butler Benjamin Butterworth Dirk Buttgen JoAnne Cady Andrew Campbell Angela Cargill Lisa Carleton Denise Carlson Mark Carlson Michael Carr Martha Carroll Michael Carroll Lisa Carter Ann Cassidy Richard Chance Patty Chen 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 Douglas Collins Patricia Collins Peter Collinson Daryl Colvin Ileana Colvin Tamara Cook Teresa Cook Kathleen Cooklln Bonnie Crowe Melissa Crow Shell! Curtis LaTonya Dale Craig Darr Christine Dasso Ben Davis Brett Davis 152 Sophomores Dawn Davis Kurt Davis Roderick Davis Sonya Davis John Dawson Kelly Day Tricia Day Elizabeth DeLong Michele DeMarlie Kevin Dennis Andrew Denton Evelyn DePaepe Carl DePooter David Detweiler Michael Diaz Larry Dickerson Melissa Dickinson Julie Dieterich Cheri Dinwiddie Corey Dixon Diana Donegan Kristin Dorch Kurt Draper Frederick Drummond Sarah Dunford Heather Dunsmoor Dustin Dusenberry Christopher Early Tileaka Easter Erik Eastiund Dion Eberts Janet Ediund Terri Edwards Troy Ellis Stephanie Engels Melanie Epperly Melissa Epperly Curtis Ernat Christina Estes Joseph Fackel Ronald Farmer Michele Farrance Amanda Ferrell John Findlay Kevin Fink Duke Firlus Monica Fisher Robert Fisher Anne Fitzsimmons Craig Flucas Dennis Foster James Foster Christina Fredrickson Thomas Frink Sandi Gabhart Danny Gagnon Sophomores 153 Michael Galex Sharon Galley Kevin Garrard Tracy Garrett David Gass Sandra Gay Chad Gerard Thornton Gibbons Melinda Gibson James Gifford Jacinta Gillis Bruce Gold Benjamin Goldy Patrick Gordon Robert Gore Ronald Gore Debra Govain Tammy Goyins Charles Grass Raquel Graves Michael Grawe Andy Green Larry Griffin Cheryl Gunter Robert Guthrie Marc Hagen S. Todd Hall Dane Hallberg Teresa Hampton Anthony Hancock Gina Hanson Terri Harmon Robbie Harned James Harris Ritchie Hart Paul Hartman Debra Hartwich Scott Haskins Scott Hawkins Geoffrey Hayes Leunna Hayes Robbie Haynes Travis Hearn Amy Hegg Scott Hein Sherry Henderson Jeffrey Hendrickson Missy Temple and Rachel Thomas helped a fellow sophomore classmate vote. 154 Sophomores Dana Henrichs Wendy Hermann Melissa Hernandez William Hert Michael Hesser Chester Hickman Tracy Hickman Troy Hickman Michelle Hill Andrea Hindman Cynthia Hobson Brian Holmberg Douglas Hood Mark Hopson Richard Hornback Dartanlan Hoskins Chad Hough Sharrondia Houston Willie Houston Troy Hovinga Marcella Howe Megan Howe Cassandra Hudson Laura Hudson James Hugaert Christina Huizinga Steven Hunt Timothy Hunt Wendy Hunter Timothy Hussey Michael Hutton Satira Ingram Angela Jackson Jefferson Jackson Lorenzo Jackson Timmy Jackson Donald Jacobs Ronald Jacobs Matthew Jahns Michael Janssen Cynthia Johnson Deborah Johnson Eric Johnson Eric Johnson Golden Johnson Julie Johnson Michael Johnson Nelsoandra Johnson Centrella Jones Debby Jones Kip Jones Kristopher Jones Shannon Keatley Jill Keim John Kelly Kimberly Kent Sophomores 165 Kevin Kieffer Earl Kilgore Darla King Kevin Kirkbride Lisa Klemmer Chad Klingaman Trent Knanishu Douglas Koester Lisa Koltveit Annette Krueger Richard Kuhiman Frederick Kunst Trent Lamar Carl Lampkin Carolyn Lancour Donald Lange John Lange Donita Lankford James Lappin Christine Larson Tony Ledbetter Melissa Ledford Bruce Lee Jenny Lelonek Dawn Leonard Wallace Leonard William Lewis George Linardos Cheryl Lindemann Paul Lingard Jeffrey Long Peter Loomis Kurt Love Asa Low Paul Lowe Robert Ludwig Rodney McBride Jennifer McCart Charles McCauley Tim McChesney Annette McCoy Donna McCrady Lawrance McCullough Terry McGee Anne McLaughlin Elizabeth McQuigg Yung- Kuan Ma ' Mark MacDonald Michelle Maiers Shawna Mallett Charla Markham David Martin Debra Martin Sean Martin Taryn Martin Victor Mata 156 Sophomores Valerie Mayberry Michaela Mays Timothy Meier Stanley Mickelson 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 Donald Newman Heather Nichols Yvonne Nicholson Earl Nimmers James Noppe Tony Northcutt Fred Oelschlaeger Bridgett Olson Mark Overton Larry Owens Robert Palmer Kerry Pankey Darell Parks Sherice Parks Michelle Parrish Tina Parvin Valerie Passman JoShan Patterson Jeffrey Pearson Tracey Pearson Twyla Perkins Angela Petersen Scott Peterson Steven Peterson David Phelps Virginia Pickett Thomas Piehl Angela Plasschaert Heidi Pollock Audra Potter Melody Potter Alice Prince Rhea Pugh David Putnam Sophomores 157 Tina Quist Kimberlee Ragsdale Brian Ralston Linda Randle Michael Rasmussen Timothy Reagan Steven Reeves William Reid Sharon Renneke Angela Reynolds Eric Rice Shana Rice Elisabeth Rich Brent Richeson Michael Riege Jennifer Robb Yolonda Roberts Debra Robinson Julie A. Robinson Julie M. Robinson Letitia Rodgers Nancy Rogers Angela Rohr Joel Rosenthal Ted Rossow Daniel Rowe Debra Rumley Jennifer Sailer Tracey Salton Kurt Samuelson Patricia Sanders Shawn Saunders James Sayers Souphi Saythany Trevor Schauenberg LeRoy Schavers Kyle Schultz Connie Schwager Gary Schwager Heidi Schwartzkopf Renee Scott Kerry Scudder Bruce Sedam Dianna Sellers Jason Setser Lynn Shadle H. Steven Shaw Verdell Sheard Dean Sheldon Nicole Sheley Barry Sheraden Philip Sieged Martin Sievers Crystal Simaytls David Slivken Christine Smith 158 Sophomores Timmy Smith Theresa Smithson Larry Snider Susan Snyder Lord Soria Tamara Spalding Rodney Speights Ronnie Speights Delisa Springfield Kenneth Springfield Kendahl Sproul James Sprouse Glen Squires Joseph Stablein Darren Staes Gordon Staley Judi Stamper Kirk Stanforth Ellen Stanley Carrie Steafken Cassandra Stewart Danita Stewart Trade Stombaugh Deborah Styx David Sullivan Wendy Sutter Edward Swan Erik Taber Sharon Tarver Damon Taylor Dione Taylor Jennifer Taylor Laural Taylor Mark Taylor Regina Teague Aletha Teeter Melissa Temple Anthony Thoensen Rachel Thomas Alfredda Thompson Rachel Thompson Michael Timm Grace Tollerud Peter Townsend Sean Trainor Renee Trask Tracy Tucker Carson Tuttle Sophomores 159 Tamara Tyree Mary Udy Kerry Vance Julie VanDePutte Cathy VanEarwage James VanHook Lori Vince William Voltz Mark Wade Robert Wade Cynthia Wadkins Diana Wagner Audra Wakeland Charles Wallace Christopher Wanberg Andrew Warner Nicholas Warner Tina Watson Kurt Weber Pam Wells Earnest Werthman Shelley Wessels Karen White Monica White Sylvia Whitfield Tracey Whitehall Julie Wicall Theresa Wiener Jane Wignall Royce Wilkins Michael Willfong Derrick Williams Georgina Williams Heather Williams Michael Williams Paul Williams Penny Williams Christina Williams Deborah Williams Lynda Wilson Michele Wiltfang Tim Woeckener Averis Wright Lisa Wright Jason Yeater Cheryl Young Rick Zessar Karen Ziegler With hopes of someday having his own base¬ ball card shop. Jeff Jackson started collect¬ ing cards and other memorabilia when he was only eight years old. 160 Sophomores Freshmen Maurice Anderson Alice Aten Maria Austin Rebecca Ayala Tina Baker Dyana Balch Holly Barnes John Barnes Michele Batson James Batty Angela Bauer Tina Beason Elizabeth Behrends Victoria Belknap Charles Bell Cynthia Benjamin Christine Berry Timothy Berry Jessie Bester Jennifer Bills Belinda Blackburn Dorl Blomgren Thomas Bolio Kimberly Bonnett Arica Bowdry Trent Bowker Steven Boyle Benita Bradford Teqelia Bradford Stephanie Bradweii Archie Bragg Debbie Bragg Ricky Bragg Tammy Bragg Wayne Branigan Kenneth Bratsch Kelly Brems Christian Brock Kasandra Brooks Marcus Brown Terry Brown Theodore Brunsvold Tracy BuIIock Anthony Bunch Jeffrey Burgner David Burns Garvin Burton Davis Butler Michael Cady 161 Freshman Amanda Caldwell Darrick Calhoun Michael Callahan David Camlin Dennis Carey Wendy Cargill Todd Carnes Donald Carpenter Colleen Carroll Cari Carter Louisa Carter Robert Chambers Ginger Chance Shelbie Chaney Cathy Chapman Darcie Clarquist Jacqueline Clemmons Brent Clemons William Clodfelter Ryan Cockerill Thomas Cole Hunter Collins Anthony Colvin Nawasa Combs Micheal Conner Maureen Coogan Loren Cooke Pauline Cooke Tina Cooke Christine Coolidge Karen Cross Jill Crutcher LaTanya Dampier Tuan Dang Matthew Danielson Cary David Benjamin Davis Todd Davis Toriano Davis Jennifer DeGeeter Todd DePaepe Paul DeSchepper Jeffrey Dhabalt Todd Dickey Shannon Dillon Pamela Dixon Richard Dochterman Patti Dooley Paula Dooley Paul Dorman Phil Dortch Jeffrey DuBois Catherine Duncan Heidi Dunsmoor Joseph Dusenberry Lenard Easter 162 Freshman Missy Ehlers Shannon Elliott Brian Elsey Kristi Elston Melissa Esparza Glen Evans Pamela Evans Kelly Fairman Kristin Farwell Melissa Felton Shawn Firth James Fisher Holli Fitzpatrick Sean Flaherty Michael Fleckles Dwight Ford David Forslund Lisa Foster Robert Foster John Fout William Freeze Michael Frink Barbara Fuessel Dawn Fuller Sharon Fuller Janice Gaffney Missy Ganahl Jaime Garcia Wendy Garner James Garrett William Gay Christopher Gephart Trina Gibbs Richard Gilbert Dawn Gilliland Julie Goodman Patricia Goodrich Pennie Goodrich Lawrence Goodwin Sakina Gore Richard Goulet Julie Goyins Andrew Graham Michelle Graham William Granados James Grandberry Carol Grant Tracy Graves Tyler Greathouse James Green Ronnie Greer Rebecca Griffiths Julie Gripp Monica Growe Christian Gunsolley Corey Gunsolley 163 Freshman Algerron Hall Kristina Hall Rudolph Hall Andrea Hall Terry Hanes Charles Hanson Daniel Harris Tina Harris Shawn Hart Tricia Hart Anthony Harvey George Haskins Amy Hatchett Jessica Hawk Joyce Hayden Christal Hayes Kyle Hayes Gary Heard Cole Heister David Heitz Amy Helpenstell David Henley Gary Hickman Kevin Hicks Roderick Hill Tyra Hill Dana Hillman Troy Hocker Kevin Hoefle Thomas Hoffman Dawn Holland Gerrard Hoskins Marcya Hotchkiss Linda Howard Robin Howard Stacy Howard James Hulsman Craig Hullett Jennifer Hutchins Jerome Jackson Marcus Jackson Raymond Jackson Michael Jacobs Anthony Jefferson Joy Johanson Angela Johnson Antoinette Johnson Beverly Johnson Brett Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kylie Johnson Melanie Johnson Sandra Johnson Shannon Johnson Stephanie Johnson 164 Freshman Tyree Johnson Kristine Johnston Dale Jones Kara Jones Michael Jones Paulette Jones Robin Kahn Beth Kallman Sarah Kemp Erika Kempt Laurie Kempker Fay Keys Amber Kiefer Sean Kilcoin Stephanie Kimmins Jennifer King David Kingan Rachel Kirk Rebecca Koeppel Jennifer Koester Lani Kozlik Michael Kramer Jason Lagerblade Michael Laughlin Hal Le Farrow Lee Heather Lee Lena Lee Tanya Lee Clifford Leigh Toni Lefler Jason Lemon Todd Lentz Robert Leslie Brett Lewandowski Steven Lewarne Gabrielle Lewis Kimberly Lewis Robert Lievens Dino Linardos Darlene Lomax Darnell Lomax Timothy Loose Brad Loveless Patrick Low Dana Lowry Chad Luellen Laurie Lumbard 165 Freshman Lori Lundeen Felicia McBride Stanley McClellan Brian McCombs Cassandra McCorkle Linda McCoy Beth McDevItt Vera McDonald Cedric McGee Sharon McGee Rubi McGuire LIzabeth Mclntire Todd McKamey Janice McKenzie Shelly McReynolds Philip Maess Shelly Mallder Angela Margan Jason Marlin Robert Marshall Christine Martin Edward Martin Kristine Martin Bradley Mason Lona Mathis Jamie Matlick Britt Maurus Zach Maurus Jason Mayes Noel Medina Maria Mejia Donald Mentria Julie Meyers Thomas MIckelson Marty Milefchik Beth Miles Ted Millbrook Earl Miller Raymond Miller Stephanie Miller Tammy Miller Caralee Miner Mona Misfeldt Joseph Mockmore William Moellering Michael Moon Paul Moore Mark Moran Christ! Morehouse Tonia Morgan 166 Freshman Theresa Morrow Troy Motz Garrett Mueller Ale xander Munn Kristine Murphy Marjorie Murphy Sedric Murphy Regina Muskeyvalley Elizabeth Narske Robert Narske Erika Navota Raheimuddin Nazeer Seema Nazeer Lonetta Neeley Rodney Neely Craig Nelson Derrill Nelson Mary Nelson Scott Nelson Tonya Nesbit Brian Nesseler Carla Neunr)an Sandra Nevling Melanie Newman Ronald Newton Veronica Newton Tyson Nichols Troy Nimmers Franklin Noblet Timothy Noel Corie Nolan Jennifer Noppe Tammy Nunn Shawn O’Brien Steven Ochs Christina Ogburn Lenny Osborn Corey Overturf Anne Owens David Palicki Keith Patterson Kim Patterson Tina Patterson Thomas Payne Julie Payton Jacque Pearson John Pearson Christine Penney Maria Perez Timothy Petersen Andrew Peterson Donette Phillips Robert Pickron Shawn Pierson Nicole Plumb Todd Poe 167 Freshman Christopher Pool Tina Polaschek Cimmamon Porter Kym Powell Michael Quinones LaVerne Race Ruth Ramos Scott Randolph Timothy Raymie Allssa Raymond Michelle Reed Angela Reeder Reina Reyes Edward Rhoden Kenneth Rhodes Lance Riccio Allen Rice Roy Richardson Wendell Richardson Larry Rivers Heavenly Roberts Nicholas Roberts Thomas Robinson Bryan Rock James Rodell Michelle Roesner Shonna Rogan Yalanda Rogan Thomas Rohr Anne Romeo Shawna Rosenthal Michelle Rottman Andrew Rowe Deanna Rumley Jennifer Rushing Brett Russell Timothy Ryerson Steven Sabel Jerry Sadler Robert Sager James Schnitzer Peter Schulte Eric Schuttler Kyle Sebben Amanda Seefleldt Stacey Settles Daniel Shallman John Shannon Brady Shaw Laura Shaw Scott Shaw John Sheffey Brent Shehorn Darcl Shepard Kandi Shepard William Shryock 168 Freshman Kimberly Shubat Matthew Shultz Kathy Simms Scott Sims Almeta Smith Brent Smith Chad Smith David Smith Lori Soeken Kevin Soyke Jennifer Sprouse Donna St. Clair Michael Stearns Todd Stebel Matthew Stern Heather Stickel Michelle Stiles Kevin Straw Mark Strieter Tracy Styre Neil Sutton Kathryn Swan James Sweeney Charles Swift Larry Tabita Ronald Tacey Robin Taggart John Tallman Angi Taylor Johnny Taylor Michael Teague Kevin Thoensen Michelle Thomas Tonya Thomas Vicki Thomas Theodore Thoms Nicholas Thomson Carolyn Thornton Elberta Thornton Leslie Tindle Thomas Tobin David Torrence Kurt Towler Eric Trice Clarence Triplett Mary Uptmor Pamela Valtine Scott Valtirie Barbara VanHeeren Holly VanZandbergen Brian Varble Dennis Vesey Norma Villarreal Cresta Vossoughi Carla Waddell Jeffrey Waffle Freshman 169 Weekends are made for good times and relaxation as shown by Victoria Belknap and Jenni Hutchins as they go over some favorite records. Richard Wage Kelly Wagner Brent Wakeland Fontaine Walker Scott Walker Wade Wallen Kelly Waller Theresa Walling Matthew Wangler James Ward Kim Watson Ranae Webb Gregory Weese Steven Wells Terra Westerfleld Tracy Westerlund Patricia White Elizabeth Whited Heather Whitney Timothy Wllkens Wendy Willfong Douglas Williams Michelle Williams Steven Williams Todd Williams Debra Williamson Patrick Willman Demetria Wilson Roshawn Wilson Georgette Wires Candace Wise Maurice Woods Michael Woods Deonne Wyatt Shaun Wyatt 170 Freshman Three Generations Span 75 Years At Rocky Science teacher. Bob Motz with his daughter Sonja. Charles Motz. 1916 Support Staff Taking Care Of The Details Deans’ Secretaries. Row 1: Barbara Harmon. Donna Mander. Row 2: Karen Narske. Gloria Bamman. Main Office Secretaries; Doris Wood. Annette Iglehart. Virginia Cloninger. Debbie Ricketts Lawrence Ales (TEC Supervisor). Truancy Outreach Workers Art Hahn. Lynn Van De Walle ano Tina Thul. Custodians: Middle picture: Mike Whan (Head Custodian). Harold Rothier. John Webster. Forrest Workman. Bottom Picture: Row 1: Howard Carbis. Matron Marcella McCormick. Harold Rothier. Row 2: Pat Trainor. Mick Henson. 172 Support Staff Security Staff: Donald Payton, Helen Manley, ab¬ sent Chief of Security Preston Walker. Audio Visual Department: Karen Wilson and Walter Ball. School Nurse: Ruth Hart. Cafeteria and Kitchen Workers Margaret White. Sandra Kump. Susie Mack. Phyllis Taylor. Loretta Nimrick. Sara Veasy. Lorrain Carsell. Donna Bales. Roselle Jackson. Martha Johnson, Danny Holgrem. Leann Johnson. Betty Wildermuth, Hazel Jones. Teri Nimrick. Lemona Haggen. Carol Swenson, Arlene Minteer. Dorothy Brutsche Cafeteria Manager. Absent Lorrain Hesch. Secretaries. Rita Carbone. Marilyn Henson. Bon¬ nie Ingold. Special Education Aids: Row 1: Linda Hunter, Wanda Heber. Row 2: Mary Danielson. Kathy Regal. Nancy Brown. Support Staff 173 Aaronson. Bill 69. 142 I Aaronson. Canck Abrams. ZredirlcK 27. Adams. Derick 142. Adams, Lonnie 142. Adams. Malissa 126. 128, 129, 151. Adams, Shelby 27. 76. 79. 90. 91 Adams. Sherry 114. Adrian. Kelly 15 Agy. Michelle 142. Ahlers. Angela Ahlers. George (Joey) Alexander. Jennifer 27. 137. Alexander. Tracy 151. Algeo. Benjamin 134. 151, AHbritton. Tamara 161. Allen. fl?l 27, 74, n, RWerick 1 61, Allen. Gf ory Allen. Jolynn 16 ' Afer S ila 142 Alison. John 110. 142. AIRson, I ' estTe 106. 151. Allison, Ramsey 142. Alvarlez. James 151, Amos. Kimberly 27. Anderson. Cassandra 142. Anderson. Christina 8. 95. 151. Anderson, David 88. 131, 151 Anderson. David James 27. 57, 126, 128. 129 Anderson. Ericka 161 Anderson. James Sean 107, 142 Anderson. Jill 3. 142 Anderson. Maurice 161. Anderson, Patrick 27. 139, Anderson. Terri 76, 142, Andre. Christina 6. 9. 27. 108, Andre. Kevin Andrews. Diana 142. Angel. Lori 58. 90. 106, 151, Anguian John Archie. Otera 34. Archie. Sharon 34. Ardrey. JonI 131. 142 Arnell. Carla 134, 151 Arnold. Christina 131. 151 Arrington. Krine 27. Arrington Vemice 142. Ashby. Ann Kelly 151 Ashby. Willie 151 Asquith. Leah 27, 93. 99. 106, Aten. Allcaf 161 Atkins. Timg Atkinson, Jeffrey 94, 142 Atkinson. Scott 94, 102. 151 Atnip, Lind 27, 57. Attwood, Chr®,151, Atwater. Daviy27 Atwater, Ellis 104 Atwater, Frankie 104, 151 Austin. Berthenia 151 Austin. Maria Ayala. Rebecca 161 ' f ' ablnski. Jeffrey 151 i ailey. Craig Bailey. Heather 100, 142 Bajor. Jason 124. 151 Baker, Daniel 27 Baker, Darrin 28. 86. 87 Baker. Della 151 Baker, Dyana 161 Baker. Jim 128, 151 Baker. Tina Balch, Dyana 100. 114, 161 Balderson, Jennifer 135 Ball, Herbert 87. 112, 115, 142, 183 Ballard. Deborah 28, 142 Ballard. James 28 Ballard. Jerry 96 Ballard, Mark Baltunis, Donald 28, 116, 128, 129. 151 Baltunis. Scott 116, 126. 129 Banks, Ann 28. 118, 137 “ Banks. Dean 28. 140 Banks. Janice 142 Baraks (Voltz), William Bardoel. Mark 151 Baril, Michelle 151 Barkau. Matthew 125, 128. 129, 134. 151. Barker. Corey 151 Barker. Tammy 28, 136 Barman. Teresa 57, 114, 130, 142 Barnes. Crystal 106. 142 Barnes, Holly 90. 117, 161 Barnes. John 88. 89, 161 Barnes, Lisa 151 Barnes, Melody 28 Bdl Bartelt. Bradley 142 Bartelt. Steve Barton. James Bassett. Danita Bassett. Rico 151 Bassett. William 151 Bates. Joanfil114, 151 Bates. Lamonte 28 Batson (Thomas). John 161 Batson (Thomas), Michele M. Batterson, Noel 137, 142 Batty. James 161 Bauer. Angela 161 Bauwens, Yvonne 114. 117, 142 Bazer. Judith 142 Beach. Bryan Beaird. Dawn 28 Beane. Rebecca 92. 93. 114. 117, 121. 142. 144 Reason, Tina 161 Beck, Lisa 90, 151 Becker. Michael 142 Beckmann. Paul 88, 107. 151 Beemblossom. David 28 Beers. Elizabeth 28 Beers, Laura 151 Behrends. Elizabeth 161 Behrens. Wendy 57. 60. 116, 130. 131, 142 Belknap. Vict ia 161, 170 Bell. Beth 28 Bell. Charles 161 Bell. Richard 142 Ber |amii1« Anita 28 Benjamin, Cynthia 161 Bennett, Karen 28. 138 Benson, Matthew 28 Bentley. Jeff 151 Berg. Martin Berg, Steven 28 Berry. Anita 29. 34. 114, 126, 127. 128. Berry, Bonita 29. 34. 114, 126. 127, 135 Berry. CHistine 62. 161 Berry, Ared 57. 130, 151 Berry, timothy 161 Bertsfeen. Eric 116, 151 Bester, Celia 91 Bester. Jessie 161 ethell, Marl 104. 112, 142 Bibbs. Tonya 19, 114. 142 Bierman. Donna 29. 135 Bills. Jennifer 18. 72. 118, 161, 166 Birdsley. Melissa 151 Black. Kelvin Black, StacI 151 Black. Timothy 151 Blackburn, Belinda 57. 93, 130. 161 Blades, Joseph 151 Blair. Eli beth 151 Blase. Susan 100, 115, 124, 151 Block. Gina 99, 125, 151 Bk)mgren,’©ori 161 Blomgren, Kristen 29. 1211135 Bluedorn, Alice 142 •• Boeye. Pcyce 3. 83, 101. 117. 121. 135. 142. 148, 183 Bohannon, Tammle Bohl. Timothy 29, 139 Bolio. Thomas 161 Bolio. William 142 Bomar. Cheryl Bonnett. Kimberly 126, 129, 161 Borcherding. Mark 29. 87. 109 Bowdry. Arica 161 Bowdry, Gerald 84, 151 Bowker. Trent 161 Bowman. Shawn 29 Bowser, Douglas 151 Bowsher. Lisa 108. 151 Bowsher, Robert 29. 83. 108. 109. 114, 117. 120, 121 Boyd. Bennita 151 Boyd. G na 142 Boyd. Kathleen E. 17. 122. 123, 124. 126. 128, 134, 151 Boyd. Kimberly ffel Boyd. Michael 104. 151 Boyle. Steven 161 Bradford, Benita 90. 161 Bradford. Tegeiia 161, Bradley. Christine 151 Bradwell, Stephanie 161 Bragg. Archie 161 Bragg, Carolyn 137. 142 Bragg, Debbie 161 Bragg. Delphine Bragg, Dorinda 142 i Bragg. Janet 90. 106, 126, l|7, 151 1 Bragg. Ricky 128. 161 Bragg. Rodney A. 29. 69 Bragg, Stephanie 29, 122. 140 Bragg, Tammy 90. 161 Bragg. Theresa 142 Bragg. Wendy 106, 151 Brandle. Pamella 19. 142 Branigan, Lisa 30, Branigan. Wayne 161 Bratsch, Kenneth 125, 161 Braun. Carlo 116 Brems, Kelly 161 Brendal, Clayton 83. 90. 91. 112, 152 Bridges. Angela Bridges. Tresa Broadfoot, Jeffery 142 Brock. Christian 161 Brodnax, Angela 137. 142 Brody, Keith 142 Broemmer. Christy 142 Brooks. Crystal 152 Brooks. Deangela Brooks. Kasandra 66. 161 Brooks. Marcus Dwayne 83. 86, 87, 88. 142 Brooks. Paul Brooks. Ricky Dwayne 142 Brooks. Stacey 84. 152 Brower. Michael 125, 142 Brown. Brian 142, Brown. Cynthia 152 Brown. James 152 Brown. Jesse 152 Brown. Laura 98. 152 Brown. Marcus 161 Brown. Melissa 106. 114, 142 Brown. Terry 161 Brunsvold. Theodore 102. 118, 161 Bryant. Linda Buck, Bradley 152, Buckallew, James 74 Buckholtz. Craig Buckner, James Budde. Bridget Bull, Carrie 142 Bullock, Derrick Bullock. Tracy 161 Bunch. Anthony 161 Bunch. Douglas Bunch. Jason Bunch. Terl 161 Burgner, Charles 6 Burgner. Jeff 30, 89. 161 Burk, John 30 Burke, Cindy 64. 108. 152 Burkhfitfdt. Andrew 30 Burkhead, Rita 108, 109. 142 Burks. Raquel 30 Burney, David 142 Burns. David 161 Burrage, Sylvia 152 Burrage. Victoria 106. 142 Burrill, Matthew 84, 152 BurrIII. Michael 83, 114, 121, 142 Burton, Garvin 85. 161 Burton. Jatherine Busolo. Sheryl 30, Butler. Carla 14. 142 Butter. David 161 Butler, Tim 152 Butler, Varthur 30 Butterworth. Ben 96, 152 Cade. Yalanda 143 Cady. Brian 5. 30. 83. 120, 135 Cady. Joanne 152 Cady, Michael 18. 110, 161, Cain. Terri Caldwell. Amanda 162 Calhoun. Darrick 162 Callahan, Michael 30. 116, 126. 128, 129. 162 Callahan. Miranda 124, 126, 127, 129, 135 Calvert. Timothy 143 Camlin, David 162 Camlin. Wade 30, 77. 78. 79. 139 Campbell. Andrew 84, 114, 117. 152 Campbell. Deborah 100. 114, 117, 121, 143. Campbell. Jeff 143 Cantu. Alejancfo 143 Carbis, Billy ' Carbis, Todd 30. 139 Carey. Dennis 162, Cargill. Angete 152 Cargill. Wendv 162 Carius. Brant 30. 87, 88. 135 Carleton, Lisa 152 Carlson. Denise 152 Carlson, Mark 152 Carlson. Steveq H. 30. 102, 104, 114. 117, 118, 119, 121, 122 Carlson. Steven L. 30, 125, 135 Carnes. Todd 162 Carpenter, Diana 143 Carpenter. Donald 162 Carr. David 22. 30. 87. 104, 143 Carr, Michael 104, 152 Carr. Tony 135 Carr. Yevonne 143 Carroll. Colteen 103, 114, 162 Carroll. Kenneth 143 Carroll. Martha 152 Carroll. Michael 152 Carroll. Patrick 6, 30. 109, 114, 117, 124 Carroll, Rachel 131 Carstens, Lynn 6, 26, 31, 114. 117, 118, 135 Carter. Cari 99, 162 Carter. Lisa 103, 106, 128. 129. 152 Carter. Louisa 99. 126. 162 Cassidy. Ann 152 Castellanos. Karen 31, 114, 124 Castle. Selena 31. 42. 79, 135 Caviola. Gaetano Chambers. Robert 162 Chance. Ginger 114, 162 Chance, f fchard 152 Chance; n 70. 104. 124. 143 Chaney. Shelbie 162. Chapman, Cathy 162 Chen. Pei-Lin 124, 134, 152 Chickris, Colette 5, 31, 36, 47, 111, 115, 117. 118, 120, 121. 124, 134, 135 Chipman. Teri 31. 61 Christensen. Susan 31. Christie, Kevin 143 Christner. Molly 31. 114 Church. Brian 84. 96. 152 Clark. Danny 96, 152 Clark, Edward 143 Clark. Kimberly 152 Clark. Lisa 31. 114. 117, 124 Clark, Shawn 102, 114, 124. 152 Clark. Susan 83. 91. 108. 112, 152 Clarquist, Darcie 115, 162 Claude, Leann 31, Claussen. Wendy 152 Clay. Angela Clay. Donald 152 Clay. Kenneth Clay. Wilesha 91, 119, 140, 143 Clemmons; Jacqueline 162 Clemons, Brent 162 Clemons. Rodney 31 Cline. Steven 80, 152 Clodtelter, William 162 Cochran. Mark 110, 152 Cockerill. Ryan 102, 118. 126, 129, 162 Coin. Gena 152 Coin. ' lBteverf 31. 125 Colburn, EdUh, 11. 31 Cote Cjinthia 100, ’1 Cole? Uie 31. 12 2 2 Cole. Lynette 143 Cole, Sydney 143- Cole. Thomas 84, 162 _ i Cole. William 1521 ■ Coleman, Paula 90. 91. 1 52 Xollie. Lane 5, 70. 83, 109. 114, 117. 118, 121, 134, 135 Trevor 3. 31. 83, 114. W. IS I. 143j K ellins. oHins. Ijouglas 96. 104, 152 Collins. Gaylene 31. 77, 79 Collins. Kyle 5, 8. 31. 87. 88. 104. Collins. Melissa CoWns. Michelle Collins. Patricia 64, 124. 152 Obllins, R. Hunter 85. 161 Collinson Peter 90. 91, 114. 152 C miP Scott 32. 94 Co Wnthony 162 Colvin, Daryl 84, 152 Colvin. Ileana 152 Combs, Nawasa 90, 162 Condrack. Stephanie 32, 76. 77. 79 Conley. Gary 143 Conlon. Michael 126. 128. 129. 135, 143 Connell. Kim 115, 117, 124. 143 Conner. Micheal 162 Conner, Ricky 143 Coogan, Jane 10. 32. 114, 117, 122, 125. 126, 129 Coogan, Maureen 6. 122, 125. 127, 162 Cook. Dawn 143 Cook. Tamara 152 Cook, Teresa 124, 152 Cooke, Jean 32, Cooke, Lauren 162 Cooke. Paul 143. 162 Cooke, Pauline 162 Cooklln, Kathleen 114, 122. 134. 15 Coolidge, Christine 103, 162 Cotton, Dwayne Cottrell. Michael 23. 32. 83. 109, 114, 120. 121 Cottrell. Michelle 95. 143 Counts, Michael Crawford. Aretha 143 Crayne, Jerry 143 Cross, Karen 162 Cross. Kathleen 143 Crow, Melissa 91. 152 Crow, Warren 75 Crow , Bonnie 152 CrutcWerf Jill 114, 126. 128, 129, 162 Cudwofth, Anne 32, 63. 100. 1U.- 121, 124, 135 Culber son, Yetta Gurl, Rhonda 32 Curtis. Shelli 115, 122, 123. 125, 152 i Custer, Christopher 14 D’Angelo. Jenny 32. 114 Dabn. Kary Dale. Johf 76. 79. 83. 87. Dale, Latonla 152 Dampier, Latanya 162 Dang, Minh 162 Daniels. Alan 32 Daniels. Cindy 143 Daniels. Rodney Danielson. Matthew 162 Danner. Todd ,83. 143 Darr. Craig 152 Dassd, Christine 99. 100, 106. 118, 152. 159 Daaso. Theodore 5. 16. 32, 72. 83. David. Cary 17. 110. 162 Davidson. Angela 143 Davis. Bar|)ara Davis. Benjamin 152, 16A Davis. Brett 116, 130. 15Z Davis. Carl 95. 114, 1 3 ' Davis. Craig 14% Davis. Dawn 125, 153 Davis. Henry 143 Davis. Kevin 138 143 Davis. Kurt 153 Davis. Lawrence 143 Davis. Michael Davis, Michelle Davis. Phyllis Davis. Roderick 153 Davis. Sonya 64. 153 Davis. Todd 80. 162 Davis. Toriano 162 Davis. Valentina 139, 143 Dawson. Deana Dawson. John 84. 116, 153 Dawson. Kelly 20. 108. 121. 124. 126, 128. 129. 135. 143 Daxon. Patti 143 Day. Kelly 114. 153 Day, T cia 57. 130. 153 Dean. Sheila 76. 143 Deffenbaugh. Marilyn 143 Deftenbaugh. Mark 128 Degeeter. Jennifer 60. 162 Deleski, Cheryl 115 Delong. Blair 32. 86. 87. Delong, Elizabeth 153 Delouiser, Louis 32, 77. 79 Demaio. Patricia 33. 137 Demarlle, Kelli 6. 16, Demarlle. Michele 33. 153 Dennis. Kevin 116. 124. 128. 129. 134. 153 Dennis. Martin 33. 47. 125. 126. 127, 128. 129, 132, 135 Dent. Virginia Denten. Mattheir 76. 124, 143 Denton, Andrei 125, 134, 153 Depaepe. Evel 153 Depaepe. Todd 162 Depew, Ann 2%0ggf 4. 117 Depooter. CarlfTTe, 124. 153 Depooter, Loy|20, 115. 126, 127, 135, 143 Deschepper, Pj Deschinckel. J Desmet, Debrc 124 Detweiler. DaviJ Devriese, Tim _ Devrieze, Keven 33. Deweerdt. Lisa 33. fc Dewitte. Chad 76. 1 Dhif)alt. Jeffre ' 128. giaz. Michael 153 f Jibl rson, Larrf 1|% Dickey. Sheralee 13T ' w key, Todd 182 , Dickinson. Melissa 96. 153 Dieterich, Julie 108, 153| Dietrich, lilatthew 6. 21,138. 114. 115, 117. 118. 124, 133 DIflon, nnon 129. 162 Dllly, John 57, 143 Dinwiddle. Cheri 153 Dixon, Corey 153 Dixon, Marcus 143 Dixon, Pamela 126, 127, 129, 162 Dixon. Yolandas Dochterman. Buffy 114, 143 Dochterman, Richard 124, 128. 129, Fairman. Kelly 7, 99r„163 Dusenberry. Joseph 162 Duyvejonck, Terry 139 Eagle. Barbara 5. 33, 115, 118, 119, 124 Early. Christopher 94, 114. 124, 153 Easter. Lenard 162 Easter. TIleaka 124, 153 Eastiund. Erik 88. 153 Eastman, Joseph 144 Eberts. Dion 153 Eberts. Kelly 144 Edlund, Janet 108, 153 Ediund, Karen 33 Edwards, Bruce 87, 88. 144 Edwards. Terri 153 Ehlers, John 144 Ehlers. Missy 163 Ekstrom, Wendl 33. 76. 79. Elder. Patrick 6. 15. 33, 115, 12. 132, 133 Elliott. Shannon 163 BIHott, Tisha 144 Ellis, Richard Ellis. Troy 110. 118, 124, 134jl53. 182 I Elsey. Brian 163 Elston. Kristi 163 gels. Stephanie 53 Erika 15.:: 130, 144. Enfig.Timothy 33 Kim 26. 33. 114, 117, f pperffc Melanie 64, 100, 114.1117. I .121,7153 lerf. Melissa 100, 114, 117.: i 121. 153 Erickson, Bradley 144 Ernat. Curtis 153 Ervin . (Clark). Daisy Melissa 103, 163 ' ell. Cirol 61. 124, 139. 144 Estes. Chribffllk 114, 153. Estes, Phillip 34, 1 - Eudy, George 144 Euring, Bonita 34 Euring, Yvette 144 Evans, Ann 34, 115 Evans, Dante 144 Evans. Glen 163 Evans, Pamela 163 Facke l. Joseph 100. 101, 121, 153 162 Donegan, Diana 153 Dooley. Patti 162 Dooley, Paula 162 Dorch, Kristin 92, 93, 129, 153 Dorman. Gwendlyn 64. 114, 125. 126, 127, 128. 129, 143 Dorman, f liul .68, 125, 128, 129, 162; Dortch. Phil 162 Doughty, JNtffa 100. 115, 117. 124. 132, 135. 143 Doyle, ' baren 143 Drafne. Katherine 143 Draper. Kurt 153 Drummond, Charles 104, 143 Drummond. Frederijfc 153 Dubois, Jeffrey 163 Duln, Mark 107, Ijfo. 143 Duncan, Cathfrir i 162, Dunford. Sar 153 Dunn (Buttgeh). Dirk 152 Dunsmoor, Neither 93. 115, 124, 153 Dunsmoor. 93. 162 Durey. Lisa 143 Durham. Clifford 33. 139 Durham. Crysta 139. 144 Dusenberry. Dusflff 153 Farley, Sandra 34 . Farmer, Ronald 15a Farran, Cheryl 1447 Farrance. Michele J26. 129|153 Farrell, Lisa f Farwell, Kristin 12 163 Fawks, Leonora 39 34, 78. 79, 114, 117 _ Felton. Melissa 163 Perm. Jay 34, 124 Ferrell. Amanda 134, 153 Ferrell. Sarah. 4 135 Fields, Roxann 2? 439, 144 - Finch. Todd 34. 114 X. Findlay. John 153 Fink. Kevin 110, 114. lift )21, ' J 122, 134, 153 Firlus, Duke 153 X] 1 . Rrth. Shawn 163 wE Rsher. James 89. 163 Fisher, Monica 126.J 7. 153 Fisher. Robert 114, jl53- i ' p Rtzpatrick. Holli 1 Rtzsimmons, Anne 3,.111, 114, 115, 117, 121. 134 153 Fitzsimmons, DiMLiai 35. 117, 124, 125, 126, 127J128, 129. 132. 133. 135 1 Fteherty. Sean 1 . 163 Flaherty, Michael 144 Heckles. Michael 163 Flores, Benita 35, 91. 139 Flowers. Latonia 37 Flucas. Craig 84. 153 Fogde. Susan 70. 114, 124. 126. 127. 144 Forbes. Lisa 34. 35, 139 Forbes. Rhonda 34. 35, 126. 127, 136 Ford. Dwight 163 Ford. Machelle 77, 79, 144 Fordham. Julie 35. Forslund, David 85. 163 Foster, Andrea 144 Foster, Dennis 96, 153, Foster, James 153 Foster. Lisa 163 Foster. Robert 85. 163 Foster. William Foulks, Michael 96. 144 Fout. John 107. 163 Fout. Theresa 144 Fowler. Theresa 35 Foy. Dana 16. 35. 76, Foy, Jason 11. 144 Francisco. Laura 114, 117, 144 Frank. Dale 35 Franklin. Laura 35. 114 Franz, Sarah 95. 114, 117, 121, 144 Fredrickson. Christina A Freeze, William 163 Friday. John 35 Friedrichsen. Greta 35, 77, 79. 153 Frink. Michael 163 Frink. Thomas 153 Fuessel. Barbara 163 Fuller. Angela 125. 135, 144 Fuller, Caroline 35 Fuller. Dawn 163 Fuller, Paula 144 Fuller. Sharon 163 Fulscher. Robert 144 Gabhart, Sandi 153 Gaffney, Janice 129. 163 Gaffney, Stephen 144 Gagnon. Danny 153 Galex, Michael 154 Galley. Sharon 154 Ganahl. Gayla 126. 129, 163 Garcia. Dale 75 Garcia (Huizar), Celina 35. 114, 140 Garcia, Jaime Jr. 163 Garcia, Pascual Garcia. Tracey 144 Garner, Wendy 163 Garrard, Kevin 154 Garrard. Timothy Garrett. James 163 Garrett. Tracy 154 Gaskins, Shawne Gass, David 114, 154 Gass. William 22. 76. 139, 144 Gastel. Deanna 124, 135. 144 Gay. Debra 144, 154. Gay. Sandra Gay. William 96. 97. 163 Gaylord. Jennifer 35. 103, 106, 121 Gehn, Eric 60, 116. 144 Gellerman. Stephanie 114. 117, 144, Genz. Debra 144 Genz, Kathy 35. 114 Genz, Michael Gephart. Christopher 163 Gerard. Chad 154. Gerard. KImberli 144 Gibbons, Breton 5. 35. 83, 114, 116, 117, 121, 125 Gibbons. Thorton 84. 154 Gibbs. Trina 163 Gibson. Gloria Gibson. Melinda Gibson. Robert 144 Gifford, James 128. 154 Gilbert. Richard 163 Gile. Paul 36 Gilliland. Dawn 163 Gilliland. Lori 76. 144 Glllls, Jacinta 90. 91. 106, 154 Glllis, Jonnea 36. 77. 140 Gipe. Stacey 59. 144 Glass, Raymond 139. 144 Gold. Bruce 114. 122. 134, 164 Goldy, Benjamin 154 Goman, Paul Gonzalez. Douglas 144 Gooch. Andrea 36 Goodman. Julie 114. 163 Goodrich. Patricia 163 Goodrich, Pennie 163 Goodwin. Lawrence 85. 163 Gordon. Patrick 154 Gore, Charles Gore. Robert 154 Gore, Ror ld 154 Gore. Sal jia 163 Gofm( (F fl|nch). Robbin 129, 1 Gcwt,l| harct 163 Go l D|| 106, 154 G oyinliuu lll |6 Goyins. 1 4 Graham, drew 163 Graham. Connie 36. 139 Graham, John 73. 83,1,144 Gr iam. Michelle 163, Graffidos. William 163 GrandOirry. Christy Grandbarry, James 96, 163 Grandhapyt ony 144 Granger, Karl 26, 36, 114. 131 Granja, Carlos 75 Grant, Carol 163 Grant, Randy Grass. Charles 154 Graves. Melissa 144 Graves. Raquel 154 Graves. Tracy 163 Grawe. Michael 154 Gray, Andrew 23. 36. 64. 83. 10S 114. 117. 121 Greathouse, Tyler 94. 163 Green, Andy 154 Green. Fatonia 64 Green. James 102, 163 Green, Prudence 5. 36. 117, 121 Greer, Ronnie 163 Grieshelmer (Webb). Matthew 94, 145 griffin, Irving 145 Griffin. Lany 154 Griffin. Marc 145 Griffin. Matthew 145 Griffin. Tandia 36 Griffiths, David 104, ' 16. 135, 14J Griffiths. Rebecca 1B6, 163 Grimmett, Frederick Gripp. James 29, 36. 94 Gripp. Julie 8. 90. 94, 163 Grizzle. Tamara 145 Growe, Monica 62, 66, 122, 163 Grueskin. Jody 36, 137 Grueskin, Robert 83. 137, 145 Gunsolley. Christian 163 Gunsolley. Corey 163 Gunter. Barbara 36, 137 Gunter. Cheryl 90. 106, 126. 128. 129. 154 Guthrie. Robert 154 Guy. Bryan Hagen. Marc 134, 154 Hahn. Perry 145 Hahn. Rabecca 36 Hakanson, Reesa 37. 42 Halden. Angie 114, 135. Hall, Algerron 164 Hall. Andrea 164 Hall. Bryant 37. 122 Hall. Roosevelt 145 Hall. Ron 89 Hall. Rudolph 164 Hall. S. Todd 88. 89. 154 Hall, Sharon 37 Hall. Tina 164 37. 114 Hallberg. Dane 21. 57. 84. 130. 154 Hamlin. Bart 114, 145 Hammond, W. Vernon 73 Hampton, ITeresa 154 Hancock. Andrea Hancock. Anthony 154 Hanes. Terry 88. 89. 164 Hankins. Doreen 145 Hankins. Penny 37, 100, 114, 117, 118. 121 Hannah. Corey 104 Hannah. Char|ps 145 Hannah Sh etha 5. 6. 76. 79. 140 H nserr Tfferate 145 Hanson, Chi 164 nson. 154 ttafWon Lisa 37. 138 Hanson, Rex 145 Hanson, Richard 37. 48. Harland, Christina 145 Harmon, Royce Harmon. Terri 99, 117, 154 Harn ed. Robbie 96, 154, Harris. Angela Harris. Anthony 34, 37, 96, 97. 114, 121 Harris, Bobby Harris, paniel 164 Harris. Jacqueline 34, 37, 114, Harris, James 154 Harris. Phillip 37. 114, 140 Harris. Robbie 83, 145 Harris. Sonya Harris. Tina 164 , Harris. Wyvette 37 Hart. Jeffrey 7, 116, 145 Hart. Ritchie 154 Hart. Shawn 164 Hart, Tricia 164 Hartman. Paul 154 Hartwich. Debra 154 Harvey. Anthony 164 Harvey. Jered 15, 145 Harvey, John 73 Harvey. Trishon 145 Haskins. George 164 Haskins. Scott 154 Haskins. Timothy 37 f ss. Elizabeth 5. 37, 114. 117, 118. 121, Hatchett. Amy 114, 117, 124. 164 Hawk. Jessica 126, 129. 164 Hawkins, Scott 96, 154 Hawthorne, Stephanie 37. 136 Haydiw, Joyce 164 Hayes. Bannon 31. 71. 104. 105. 116, 121 Hayes. Brian 145 Hayes. Christal 164 Hayes, David 83. 145 Hayes. Geoffrey 124. 154 Hayes. Kyle 164 Hayes. Leunna 57. 79, 122. 130, 131. 140, 154 Haynes. Robbie 154 Haynes. Stacy Haynes, Terry 72 Hays. Lynn 38. 76. 114, 135 Hayslett, Sherida 38. 117, Head. Kerry 145 Heard. Gary 164 Hearn. Evett Hearn. Rosalind Hearn. Travis 154 Hedstrom. Tim 85 Hegg. Amy 95. 134, 154 Hein, Scott 154 Heister, Cole 164 Heitz, David 164 Helpenstell. Amy 114, 125. 164 Henderson. Sherry 154 Henderson, Thomas Hendrickson. Jeffrey 154 Hendrickson. Steven 38 Henley, David 164 Henrichs, Dana 155 Hery, Ron 145 Hergert, Diana 38 Hermann. Wendy 124, 155 Hernandez. Melissa 155 Hert, William 155 Hert, James 145 Hesser, Michael 155 Hester, Tasha 145 Hester, Teresa Hickman. Chester 84. 155. Hickman, Earl Hickman, Gary 164, Hickman, Japanica Hickman. Todd 38. 83 Hickman, Tony 87. 145 Hickman, Tracy 155 Hickman, Troy 155 Hicks. Kevin 164 Hill. Michelle 154 Hill. Roderick 164 Hill, Tymbra 145 Hill. Tyra 164 Hillman, Dana 164 Hlllyer, Brian 38. 139 Hillyer. Stephanie 145 Hlllyer, Tamara 145 Hindman. Andrea 155 Hinton. Christopher HInze. Candice 19. 92. 114, 117, 119. 124, 145, 148 Hird. Kevin 87. 115, 119. 134, 135. 145 Hoang, Thuy-Tlen Thi 65, 115, 116, 119, 123, 124, 135. 145 Hobson. Cynthia 98. 155 Hocker. Troy 96, 164 Hoefle, Kevin 126, 129, 164 Hoffman. Lisa 38. 100, 114 Hoffman, Thomas 164 Holland, Dawn 164 Hollett. Kelly Holmberg. Brian 154 Holmes. Antonio 145 Hong. Christopher 38. 70. 126, 129 Hood, Douglas 155 Hood, Steven 38 Hopson. Glenn 65. 91. 124. 135. 145 Hopson. Mark 94. 134, 155 Hornback. Richard 116, 122, 125, 155 Hoskins, Dartanlan 155 Hoskins. Gerrard Hoskins. Tina 139. 145 Hotchkiss, Marcya 4. 18, 93. 117, 126. 127. 164 Hough, Chad 107, 155 Housby. Lori 38. 139 Houston (Hughes), Willie 155 HoustorviBharrondia 155 « Hovinga, Teryle 38. 71 j Moving ' Troy 138, 155 • Howard, Kimberly Howard. Linda 164 Howard. Hobin 164 ’ Howard. Stacy 115. 116. 124. 126. 129, 164 Howe. Marcella 155 Howe. Megan 124. 155 Howe, 15ffeey 65. 114, 122. 123, 1S5. 138, 145 Howell. Julie 38 Mowefl. Kathryn 38 Howell. Vicki 74 HudsouCa ndra 90. 114. 155 HudsfWI, Laura 3. 114, 115. 117. 2A, 134. 1§5 Hudson. Steven 15. 38, 133 Huff, Danielle 145 Hugaert, iiarnes 155 Hughes. Lora Hughes, i aymond Huisman, James 126, 128, 129, 164 Hulzar. Sophia 114, 145 Huizinga. Christina 114, 122. 134. 155 Hullett, Christy Hullett, Craig tf6. 164 Hulting. CiBir ' 145. ' Humphrey, Plzabeth 38. 114 Hunt, Artgie 12, 145 Hunt. Lisa 38. 136 Hunt. Sifven 155 Hunt. ?ftothy 155 ■ untef, wendy 57. 93. 100, 114, 115, 17, 124, 130, 155 Huntley. Paula 11. 17. 39. 117, 118, 119, 124, 135 Hurt. Thomas 76, 145 Hussey. Timothy 155 Husted. Marsha 137. 145 Hutchins, Jennifer 164, 170 Hutton, Michael 84. 116, 155 Ingram, Cheryl 137, 1 Ingram. Satka 165 A Jackson, Angel 55 V Jackson. Christopher Jackson. Jefferson 155, 160- Jackson, Jerome 96. 164 Jackson. Jessica 73. 145 Jackson. Lorenzo 116. 155 Jackson. MafQMS 85, 164 Jackson. RayrrK nd 17, 85, 89. 164 Jackson, Timmy 155 Jackson, Tracey Jackson, Trudy Jacobs. Michael 164 Jacobs, Cheryl 39, 138 Jacobs. Donald 59, 155 Jacobs. Ronnie 165 Jahns, Matthew 116. 155 Janecke. Lisa 39. 115, 122, 125 Janssen. Michael 125. 155 Janssens. Steven 136, 145 Jefferson. Anthony 85. 164 Jefferson. Stacey Jennings. Dianna 39. 57. 130, 131 Jett. Retina 9. 16. 39. 99. 103. 106 Johanson, Josette 39. Johanson. Joy 164 Johnson. Alnar 145 Johnson, Angela 164 Johnson. Antlonette 164 Johnson, Arrick Johnson, Beverly 164 Johnson. Bill 154 Johnson. Brett ig4 Johnson. Brett D. Johnson, Carletta 145 Johnson. Cynthia 115, 122. 134, 156 JOh nsQCL Deborah 156 Johnson, Eric 155 fcjohnsQQ. Golden 155 IpohnsJ?. Holly 114, 116, 117, 121. 124. 135. 145. 183 ' John . Jacqueline 39. 114, 115. -124?135 Joh ion, Jeff 164 Johnsdn, Jennifer 164 Johnson. Julia 39. 155 Johnson. Julie 114, 116 Kinder Lori 74 King, Darla 156 King. E(ic King. Jennifer 125. “l 28, 165 King. Meliss%108. 146. King, Richaro Kingan. David T2ff. 129. 165 Kinne. Dallas Kirgan. Lori 18. 56. 91. 146 Kirk. Rachel 165 Kirk, Robin 39 fCirkbride. Kevin 57. 96. 130, 156 Kirkwood. Kellie 146, Johnson. Kathryn f9. 115, 124. 135 Klemmer. Lisa 166, Johnson. Kenneth 76. 145 Johnson. Kylie 164 Johnson. Leonard Johnson. Melanie 98, Johnson. Melissa 39 Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Michael A. 155 Johnson, JJichael R. Johnson, Nelsoandra 155 Johnson. Sandra 98. 164 Johnson hannon 164 JohnsenT heila 14, 145 Johnson. Stacey Johnson. Stephanie 164 Johnson. Terry 145 Jolmson. Timothy 135, 145 ' Johnson. Tyree 165 Johnston. David 145 Johnston, Kristine ' 165 Joftes. Allen 145 Jones. Anthony 96. 145 Jones. Centrella 155 Jones. Chrysta 93. 146 Jones. Columbus Jones, Dale 1 Jones. Debby 55 Jones. Kara 165 Jones. Kip 155 Jones. Kristopher 155 Jones. Michael 165 Jones. Michael Jones. Paul 89 Jones Paulette 90. 165 Jones. Shawn 146 Jones, Terri 146 Jungv , Karri 80. 146 Kahn, Robin 165 Kallman. Beth 165 Kawamitsu, Tamotsu Keatley, Shannon 100. 114, 115, 117, 124. 165 Kee. Dionne 39 Keiffer. Sheri 130. 146 Kelm. Jill 98. 100, 118. 155 Keller. Michelle 4. 12, 73. 76. 77. 78. 79. 83. 96. 97. 112, 114. 117, 135, 137. 146 Kelley. John 130, 155 Kemp. Sarah 165 Kempt. Ericka 165 Kempker. Laurie 165 Kennel, Elizabeth 135. 146 Kent. Kim 155 Kerschieter, Darren 102, 104, 121. 146 Klingaman. Chad 114, 156 Klopf, Julie 108. 146 Knanishu. Trent 102, 166, Knittle. Daniel 22. 39. 76. 124. 125. 182. Knodel. James Koehler. Marshall 68, 146 Koehler. Rhonda 39 Koeppel. Rebeggp 100. 165 Koester, Dou HmSS Koester Jennlfir 126, 127, 129. 166 Koitveit. Lien 114. 126. 128. 129, 15ft 182 Kozlik. Lani 165 KrarTier, Michael 94, 165 Kramer. Nadine 39. 61 Krause. Debbie 39. 124, 128, 129. 132 Krueger. Annette 99, 114. 124, 156 Krukowskl, Steven 80 Kuhiman. Richard 158 Kunst. Frederick 84. 56 Lagerblade. Jason 11, 165 Lamar. Trent 156 Lambert. Carl os 14 0. 146 Lampkin. Ca rljfc LahcdOlf. U aroiyn 156 Lange. Donald 156 Lange. John 126, 129. 156 Lange. Karen 146 tenge. SharoiTlIS. 126. 127, Lange. William 83. 104, ' 146 Langston. James 146. Langston. Tina 40. 136 Lankford, Donita 156 Lannoo, Julia 146 Lantau. Angela 73. 146 Lappin. James 40. 134, 156, Lappin, Paul 135 Larson. Anita 126. 128. 135. 146 Larson. Catherine 5. 8. 40. 95. 115, 117, 118. 119. 120, 121. 124. 129, 135 Larson, Christine 114. 126, 156 Larson, David 9. 40, 109 Laughlin, Michael 165 Lauritzson. Stephanie 146 Lavine. James 40 Le. Hai 165 Ledbetter. Charles 40. 87. 109 Ledbetter, (Tony) 87. 88. 156 Ledford. Lonnie 126. 146. 182 Ledford, Melissa 156. Lee (Burch),.Tanya 165 146 182 Kessler. Kristen 103. 106. 121, 124. Lee. Bruce 88. 156 134. 135, 146. Kettering John 73, 146 Keys. Fay 165 Kiefer. Amber 165 Kipff l vin_ 94 114. 121. 156 Kieffff Matthew 94. 114. 121. 146 Kilcoll||Sean 165 KilgorC Dwight 156 Kim, Jason 107 Klmmins, Stephanie 129. 165 Lee, Farrow 165 Lee, Heather 165 Lee. Jessica 40, 41, 139 Lee. John 40. Lee. Johnafa 40. 83, 104 Lee. Lena 93. 122. 165 Lee, Lily 65. 116. 124. 125. 135. 146. 183 Lee. Robert 83. 146 Lee. Sharron 40. 41. 91. 106. 114. 120, l2T 134. 136 Lee. Stfcy Letter, Ifeni 99, 114. 166 Lelgh. ifford 85. 165 Lelonek. Jenny 17. 124, 156 Lelonek, Robert 21. 94. 146 Lemon. Jason 166 Lentz. � Weather 77. 79. 146 Lentz. Todd 165 Lenz. Wendy 146 Leonard. Candy 146 Leonard. Dawn 156 Leonard. Gay 146 Leonard, J ohn jp . 139 LeonafTT Wallace 156 Lesher. Jay _ Leslie. Cyntffl! 40 Leslie. Robert 165 Levin. Eric 181104. 124, 135. 146 4 andowski,: Brett 165 L tarne. Joh 22. 96. 146 Lewllie. Stev f ]L LewisNCynthia 146 Lewis. Duane 156 Lewis. Gabrieli4l65 Lewis, Joyce I46j Lewis. Kimberly Lewis. Stephan Lewis. William 71. 156 Llevens. Robert 16 1 Ligon, Robert 26. 4 q 183 Linardos, AnastasioB Linardos. George 1 5 Linardos. Kostadinol Dino) 165 Lindahl, Angela 40. 67., 1 Lindeman. Lis O Lindemann. Cmryi 126|1i8 129, 134, 156. ir Lindley. JennIfI LIngafelter. Jail LIngard. Paul] Linn. Leslie 1| 119. 13 , 135 i ■ 10 . 6 Kathryn] 115.024. 126, _ 129. -fes. iTT i_ockhart. Tammy 41X146 Logan. Kimberly 108 14, 11 146 Lomas. Maurice 146 Lomax. Darlene 166 LomajT ' Darnell 165 Long, Am 1 Long. JacquelJUj11. 11 117, 146 Long. Jeffrey 10 f 156 Long. Steven 41 Loomis. Peter 156 Looney. Harlan 146 Loose. Timothy 166 Love. Eric 41 Love. Kurt 156 Lovelady. Sharon Loveless. Brad 85. 116 Lovett, Jeffery Low. Asa 156 Low. Patrick 166 Lowe. Paul 156 Lowry, Dana 166 Lubben, Steven 96. 146 Ludwig. Robert 156 Luellen. Chad 165 Luker. Deanna 146 Luloff. Tresa 41. 114, 135 Lumbard. Laurie 165 Lundeen. Lori 114. 128. 129. 166 Lundgren. Christine 23. 100. 135, 146 Lundholm, Robert 126, 128, 129, 146. Lundy, Vicki Ma. Yung-Kuan 114. 116. 124. 156 I 1:9, ls « 10 Lioen, Qivid 11 Lithei flF Katf jalfr28. 12 156 9 156 pD iai f rk ack, i ,!•-,; Mack. M haat j; Mack, Saixlra « 6 Maditlin, Tyrone‘jfl Maadelelnb’1iiresap i V147 1ae 1 hilip 66? |4aier||| t) 26. 128, 6 Majors. Shrrlen 14r MaMder. Syiy49: 126. I 2 C 129 Mallett. tiawr a ibe. 156 MaIrTlij iJJWiM ' ine 147 .. wjv- - k MalH)y. Winifer 138, 147 Mans, Diaae 14P Teresa 41. isf Mantiai«. ' lSandra Margan, Ang0ia 66. 126, 128. 129, 166 j Mafkh am, T arla T!56 rUn, Jason 85. 126. 128 129. 166“ MarshaH. Corey Marshall. Ganal4 47 Marshall. Robert 166 Marshall. William 1f7 Martin, Christine 106 Martin. David 110-. 114. 116. 125. 104166 Mafic n«ma lie, Martin. Ec ard 166 Martin . l pS,,iSean) 116. 134. Marlin, Lorva ]47 ' Martin, M. Kay k ljn. Kiyffhe 166 Marfl W ard 83 Martin. Taryn 106, 156 Martin. Tnarasa. t06, 147. Martin. Tracy 41 Marx. Jill 41. 135 Mason. Bradley 166 Mata. Victor 114. 116. 125. 134, 156 Mathis. GInette 41. 135 Mathis. Lona 99. 129| 66 Matlick. Jamie 166 17 Matthews. Tim 147 ‘ Mattingly. Betty 41, 67. 30,_ Maurus (Zaranti). Brftt 85. 9! Maurus. Zach 94. I 66 May. Angela 111, 147 Mayberry. Valerie 167 Mayers, Michael 1 3 147 Mayes. Jason 166 Mayfield. Raymon i 76. 79 Mays. Michaele 157 Me Caw. Ricky 146 Me Clary. Elisa 129. 146 Me Cleary. VIctcyia 9. 114 115. 117. 121. 146 It Me Clend qn ( Kimrn sf, Linda Me Combl|6helly fl , 146 Coy. QlMlA bu 122. 146. IkOe Ann 9. 115. 121. 124. 1 135. 146 Me Doi l. Carl Jr. 146 Me Duffle. Yolartda 146 Me Fall. Brett 146 Me Gee. Derek 166 Me Laughli6|; Marcus 147 Me Mlllan, Heather 77. 70. 79, 93. 115. 117. 121. 147 McJbHan, Mstin 77, 79, 115, 147 MoiNaMra Thomas 147 Mc de, Felicia 166 Mc ide. Rodney 156 _ McCart. I Jennifer 62. 126. 129, 134, McCaw. Paul Tim 156 McClelllirStarill Be Mp mbs. Briafi’l66 McGgfkfe.NIJjfcSFrdr 166 tMCOYa Annetfc 156 tt Coy. LinJa l . Crady, MarjflIjiL f Lav rerKe t VinceiHF , ,, Beth 99. 12 129. ' McOodajy, (James). Vera 166 . McDulfie. Keraiit McGee. Bryant McGee Cedric 86. 89. 118 McGee, Roger McGee. Sharon 166 McGee. Terry 65, 88,. 156 Mc gil; Michelle 42 ' M( (uka Rubi 166. Mjlnilre, Lizabef 166 M gBney. Todd 166 McKinzie. J ioe 166 McKinley. Kevin MbKmley. McLaughlin. Ann 12ei| ?9. 158 McMWan. I orl ' %42 McQuIgg. Elfzab g?. 93, 156 McReynMds. Sbelly ' 166 Medina. Nfetl J66 Meier. Timothy 157 • Mejia. Maria 166 Melton. JamI 147 Mendoza, Andy 42, 83. 114. 117. 121 Mentria. Donald Jr. 89, 166 Mentria, Lucinda Merritt. Amber Metcalf. Karen 126. 147 Metscaviz. Lisa 147 Mewes. Victoria 147 Meyer. Scott 104. 121. 135. 14J Meyers, Julie 166 Mickeal. Angela 147 Mickelson, Kathleen 147 Mickelson. Lezlle 59. 147 Mickelson. Stanley 157 Mickelson, Tommy 166 Milefehik. Marty 125, 166 Miles. Beth 100. 115, 12 2. 125i 166 Miles. Mark 157 Millbrook. Gregory Millbrook, Lorenzo lillbrook. Sonya [brook, Te MjJ Mir. Angdtf ri36 Wi CiaiSristS Mfll ifc Earl 1 66 t Miller. Gr 167j Miller, Mary Miller. Naomi 73. 147 Miller. Quintha 106 Miller. Raymond 166 Miller. Stephanie 166 Miller. Steven 157 Miller. Tammy 166 Miller. Timothy 42 Mills. Carol 42 Mills. Michael 84, 157 Miner. Caralee 166 Miner. Kristina 115, 147, Minter. Janet 147, Misfeldt. Mona 126, 128, 129. 166 Mittleberger. Linda 147 Mockmore. Joseph 166 t56 MA J ey. Charles 156 1 H Moneymaker,-|Ulen 15 Montgomery Moofft ' Migh r ire. Chri 4. 6ri lore. Paul ire, 0 a on Ifif Iran. KarhMn 16. 43. 135 Moran. M 166 16i irgtn. Ruby 57 Morgart Tof f66 MorgariVIncent Morisette. 8h� i(|pn afTnl57 Mqpisoh, Linda 3. Moiriibn. Morrow. Jamet 147 Morrpw, RacW lS. i3i Morcow. Theresa 167 ' Mcki w. Vivian Moses Rabin 157 Mo Sdnja 57. 100, 114, 117, 121 124 130. 157. 171 Ifiot roy 107, 128. 1 . 167 MoiSrie. Shaundra 128. 129. 167 147 lewtoFf. Ronald 167 Newton. Varonlca Nichoi ll ther 15 Nichojf son 126. 9, Yvonne J ii Nielsen. Knafi 44 NIemafn, XifiiM 35. 147 Nightingale. Karla . 125, NIkulskI Nimmi Nimrtier 8 ?irroy Iskl. John lit 148 “ hOfSWroy 5 firi 67 ' 129. 167 167 .‘it l oy . Matthew 43, 71, 11 Mueller AGarrett IpjLiA . Munday. ' ilmbthy § 14 ' [85 1 i .fl82 70. 114. 117, Munn, Alexander 167 Munson, Dani 124. Murga. Richard 43. 63. ' 14 “ Murphy, tl4, 147 Murphy, Cfn( 43. 118. 124 Murphy. Jeffrey 5. TO. 72. 78. 79. 83. 104. 114, J,18, 120. 121, 125 Murphy. Kristine 167 Murphy. Marjorie 93. 167 Murphy. Nancy v Murphy. Sedric 85. 167 Muse, Candace 12, 147 Muskeyvalley. Regina 90. 118 Muskeyvalley. Renita 167 Myers, Jerry 157 Myers. Lorrie 43 Myles, Darla 43 Myles, DaWnya Nache. Gloria 19. 43, 114, 117 Nagel. Michael 57. 130. 147 Nance. Georgina Narske, Elizabeth 167 Narske. Robert 94. 107. 167 Navota. Erika 167 Nazeer. Mujeebuddin 116, 124. 157 Nazeer, Raheemuddin 124. 167 Nazeer, Seema 125. J67 Neal, Forrest 43. Neaveill. Annette 99. 103, 106. 147 Neavor. Michelle 129, 147 Nederbrock. Marlee 6, 43. 57. 76, 79. 126, 127 Neeley. Lon tta 126, 167 Neetey. Tantny 147 Neely. D€t?gjrah 90. 157 Neely. Rodney 167 Netly. Roger 143 Net. Rebecca 95, 114, 157 Nelson. Brian 114. 147 Nelson. Christa 43. 106. 121 Nelson. Craig 167, Nelson. DerrIH 167 Nelson. Drake 22. 12. 104, 147 Nelson. Mary 90. 129, 167 Nelson. Scott 11. 167 Nelson. Tami 43 Nesbit. Tonya 167 147 124 134, [el, Timothy I Nolan, Corie 16 Nolan, KimberleB44, 73 Nolin, Corey 44j Noppe. James ' Noppe. Jennifer Norin, Amber 148 Norris. Natesap48 thcutt Hlhonyy (Jc N Mf nk 104. 135. unn, Brian 44 Nunn. Lessie 83. 148 Nunn. Tammy 122. 167 Nyquist. Dwight 148 O Melia. Brian 83. 97. 135. 148 ' ‘Oj ien. Shawn 167, Ochs. Brian 148 O s, Steven 167 jdlpchlaeger, Frederick 84, 104, 134 . 157. 182 OfMtt. Bill 75. 96 Ogibrn, Christina 167 Olds. Jackie 44 1 01 . Bridget! 107 Or«. Steven 44. 83. 114, 117, 121. 34 Ostfcrn. Lenny 167 Q o rn, Michael Otey Lisa Overton. Mark 157 Overton. Teresa 6. 44. 140 Overtiiff. Corey 56. 167 Owen, hristina 42, 44 Owen.fcale 148 Owens orter). Anne 167 QeMns Jarvis Oiiens Larry 157 0. John-448 Kevin Kathy 96. 108. 148 I Moter, Lathern 44 Ralicki, Dai|l124. 126. 128, 129, 167 jj 1 Palmef,’ ob 15 Pankey. Kerry 98. 767 Panther, Scott 44. 83 Papanikolaou, Aristotle 57. 114, 126, 130. 148 Pappas.-Peter 44. 47. 71. 114, 116, 124, 125. 135 Paprockl. Tracy Park. Juliet 44. 98. 139 Parker. Mlihael Parks. DaAl 157 Parks. 9Mce 157 Parrish jpthony 148 ParrishTT helle 114. 157 178 Parvin. Tina 124, 157 Passman. Valerie 114, 157 Patterson, Joshan 148, 157 Patterson, Jowuana Patterson. Keith 167 Patterson, Kim 167 Patterson. Tina 167 Paul, John 44 Payne. Thomas 167 Payton, Julie 93. 118, 125 Pearson (Potter). Melody Pearson. Brian 110, 111, 121, 148 Pearson. Dawn 44 Pearson. Jacque 167 Pearson. Jeffrey 89. 118. 121, 157 Pearson. John 167 Pearson. Tracey 157 Peck. Melissa 44 Peebles, Tellissa 45, Pena. Susan Marie 148 Penney, Christie 167 Perez. Maria 167 Perkins. John 148 Perkins. Jon 45. 83. 120 Perkins. Ramond 96, 148 Perkins. Twyla 93, 157 Perry, William 45 Peschang, Angela 45. 100, 114, 115, 117. 124 Peters. John 45 Petersen. Angela 148, 157 Petersen. Timothy 125, 167 J eterson, Anc w 94. 107, 167 Peterson, AnfRd Peterson, rlck Pttefion. Scott 1S4, 167 Porter, Cinnamon 168 Porter, Troy 46. 114, 125 Potter. Audra 157 Powell, Kym 93. 168 Powell, Nancy 148 Prescott. Sean 4. 83. 121, 148 Price. Kelly 46. 137, 157 Prince. Kedric 46. 87 Prince, Mary 90. 91 Puckett. Scott 148 Pugh. Rhea 147 Purcell. Erin 100, 132. 133, 148 Putnam, David 66, 157 Quick. Tracy Quinones. Michael 126, 129. 168 Quintana. Angela 46. 92. 93. 129 Quist, Tina 158 Race. Laverne 168 Ragsdale. Kimberlee 148, 158 Ralston, Brian 158 Ramos. Deana 46 Ramos. Dionisio Ramos, Ruth 168 Ramsey. Deborah 148 Randle, Linda 106, 158 Randolph, Scott 168 Rangen. Kenneth 138 Rasmussen, Michael 84. 96. 151 Rasso, Tammy 100. 148 Ray. Brian Raymie, Timothy 126, 129. 168 Raymond. Allssa 114, 168 Raymond. Amy 126. 127. 448 Raymond, Anne 46. 76. 79 Reading. Angela 16. 46 4 Reagan, Timothy 158, H i PWerson. dtevitn 134 fir Pietritn. Kevin 45. fl6. 1 6 Pettte. Jerry 148 Pettit. Zsanet 148 Petty. Bruce 148 Pfaiple, Tracey 148 Pham, Hanh 34. 45 Pham. Phuoc 34, 45 Phelps. David 157 PMt!H5sr rTan 45 Phillips. Christopher Donald 45. 118 Phillips. Donette 167 Phillips. Pattie Phifttps. Sa TosTia 16. 45 Phillips. Stanton Phillips, Veronica 140 ' PmUips. Willie Phipps. Rennie Pickett. Jody 124, 148 Pickett. Virginia 100, 157 .Pickron, Robert Jr. 167 Plehl. Thomas 84. 1904. 157 Pierce. Sherrie 45. 135 Pierson, Shawn 167 Pierson. Stephen Pittard, Corey 45 Pizano. Martin Pianean. Craig 148 Plasschaert. Angela 126, 128, 129, 157. Plechaty, Deborah 92. 93. 120. 148 Plumb. Nichole 167 Plutz. Eric 16. 45. 125. 126. 128. 129 Poe. Todd 89. 167 Poffenbarger. John 45. 77. 115, 124 Polaschek. Tina 114, 168 Pollock. Heidi 92. 129, 157 Poma. Christine 6. 45. 56 Pontzius. Denise 46 Pool. Christopher 126. 129 5j Pool, Timothy 46. ' ore. Vincent 59 Reed. Judith 148 Reed. Kendall 102. 10 148 W Ree J enny 4 Reed] telind0 124. 126 7. 128. 129. 135. 148 Reed, Michelle 168 Reeder. Angela 168 Reeder. Steven 46 Reid. Dennis 148 Reid. William 87. 88. 158 Reinhart. Patricia Remy. Jacque 126, 127. 148 Renneke. Sharon 17, 70, 124, 126. 128. 129. 134, 158 l enolds. Tammy 75 Reuman, Robert Reyes. Michael Reyes. Reins 168 Reynolds, Angela 158 Reynolds, Kyle 148 Rhode. Donna 46. 138 Rhoden. Edward 168 Rhoden. Tascia 148 Rhodes. Kenneth 168 Ricci . Laqce, 96. 102, 129. 168 ' Rice. Allen 168 Rice, Eric 158 Rice. Shana 90. 91, 158 Rich. Elisabeth 122. 123. 132. 158 Rich. Michael 76, 132, 148 Richardson, Roy 168 Richardson. Wendell 168 RIcheson. Brent 134, 158 Rickey. Megan 21. 46. 139 RIege. Michael 158 Ritchie. Katrina 138, 148 Ritchie, Michelle 46. 139 Ritemon. Moneta 148 Rivers (V sey), Larry 168 Jennifer 115, 134, 158 Wobbins. Craig 46. 83. 121 Roberts. Colunlous Roberts. Elex 96. 149 Roberts, Heavenly 168 Roberts, Lynn 83 Roberts. Nicholas 18, 115, 125, 132, 133, 168 Roberts. Tina 149. Roberts, Vernon 149 Roberts, Yolonda 90. 158 Robertson, Shannon Robinson, Anthony 46. 83 Robinson, Brian Robinson. Debra 90. 106, 1 58 Robinson. Julie A. 126, 129, 158 Robinson. Julie M. 158 Robinson. Karen 4, 149 Robinson. Kimberly 46, 64. 108 Robinson. Lisa 149 Robinson, Thomas 124. 126. 128, 168 124. 134, 158. 182 Schavers. Leroy 158 Scheel, Michael Scheier, Michael 125, 149 Schinckel, Trent Schmidt. Gregory 149 Schnitzer. James Jr. 168 Schrager, Bradley 3, 135, 149 Schriner. Linda Schroeder. Robert 83, 149 Schulte. Peter 7. 89. 168 Schultz. Kyle 158 Schuttler, Eric 107, 168 Schwager. Connie 158 Schwager. Gary 84. 158 Schwartzkopf. Heidi 57. 58. 130, 158 Schwegler, William 116, 125 135. Rock, Bryan 168 Rodell. James 168 Rodgers. Letitia 158 Roesner, Michelle 168 Rogan. Sbonna 90« 4-68 Rogan, Yalanda 168 Rogers. Nancy 158 Rogers. Sean Rohr. Angela 158 Rohr, Stephanie 47 Rohr. Thomas 168 Roman. Amy 75 Roman, Angela 13, 15. 47, 114, 132, Romeo, Anne 18. 114. 168 Romlne. Ray 149 f Rose. Geneva Darlene 149 _ ose. Mary Arlene 149 % w enthal, Joel 158 Rosenthal. dy 74 W 1 RosentharSnaw 0 16 |gB ■ TRossowTTed 88, Rotthier, Tammy lb Rottman, Michael 149 Rottman. Michelle 168 Rowe. Andrew 1 .1® 1®L _ TTOweT Daniel 158 Rowe. Matthew 47. 94 Rowold, Jody 139, 149 Rubovlts. Robert 47. 116 Ruby, Mettle Ruge. Tina Rumley, Deanna 126, 127, 168 Rumley, Debra 158 Rummels, Paula 149 Rushing Jennifer 168 Rusk. Steven 47 Russell. Brett 168 Ryerson. Stacy 47 Ryerson. Timothy 129. 168 Sabel. Steven 168 Sadler, Barbara 149 Sac lfr, Jerry 126, 129, 168 Sager. Robert as. 168 Salazar, Clemente 102. 104, 105. 149 Salazar. Jose 9, 102, 104, 149 Sailer, Jennifer 114, 129, 158 Salton, Tracey 158 Sampson, K avin 149 Samuelson. Kurt 109, 118. 158 Sanders, Corinna 47, 126, 128, 129 Sanders. Patricia 134, 158 Sanders. Ruby 106, 149 Saunders, Shannon 149 Saunders. Sayers, James 150 Saythany, SouphI 158 Scalf, Angela 124. 127. 149, 182 Schaab. Marla 47 Schaaf. Lori Schauenberg. Trevor 70, 110, 114. 149 Schwertley, Scott 100. 101, 124. 149. 158 Schweska. John 149 Scotty A lfreda (Renee) ScotOjfcssandra Scott, ssondra Scott, Cheryl 129 Scudder, David 47. 109 Scudder, Kerry 65, 158 Sebben, Kyle 168 Sebben. Todd 23. 149 Sedam, Bruce 158, Seefieldt, Amanda 168 Sellers, Connie 149 ' Spller bianna 158 Setsef, Jason 59. 168 IMtleif acey Seward. Dannett 0 115 SiwSen. JoMph 9 f1 J49 Shadle. 4 nfif§8i i i Shaffer. Sharon 10. 32. 48. 76, Vl. 79. 114. 117 Shallman, Daniel 86. 118. 125. 168 Shannon. John 168 Shaw. Brady 168 StiaWrICfliMi 166 Shaw, Laura lB8 — - _ j Shaw. Scott 89. 168 Sheard. Angela 48 Sheard. Verdell 84, f58 Sheet. Mike 84 Sheffey, John 168 Shehorn, Brent Shehorn, troy 139. 149, 168 Sheldon. Dean 158 Sheley, Nicole 114, 158 Sheley. Regan 48 Shelton, Angela 138, 149 Shelton. Solomon 48 Shelton, Tasha 149 Shepard, £ w 115$ 11 Shepard. 168 Shepard. Kenyon 48. 138 Shepard (Richardson), Clarence Sheraden. Barry 168 Shorb. Tamara 48 Showalter, Shellee 100, 120, 135, 149 Shryock. W. James 168 Shubat. Kimberly 169 Shuck. Jason Shuck. Luke 83, 149 Shuda. Anthony 48 S044ML;AapilNlB 16, 47. 67. 130. 131 Shultz. Matthew 86. 126. 128. 129, 169 Siegert. Philip 94, 100. 110, 158 Sievers. Martin 158. Slmaytls, Crystal 158 Simmer. Todd 15. 132, 133, 149 Simmons. Emma Simmons, Theodore 149 Simms, Kathy 169 Sims. Scott 7. 169 Skaggs. Tracy 48. 71. 126. 136 Slivken, David 15. 124. 132. 133. 158 Smith. Almeta 61, 169 Smith. Brent 125. 169 Smith, Chad 169 Smith. Christine 158 Smith. Craig t16. Smith. David 169 Smith. Elizabeth Smith, OMlgia . Smith. Jay 130 Smith, Jerry 149 Smith. Patricia 48. 129 Smith, Patricia 10il 149 Smith. Peter Smith. Shelley 48, 77. 79. 95 Smith. Timmy 159 Smith, Timothy Smithson. Theresa 159 Snider, Larry 159 Snider. Rhonda 149 Snyder, Susan 111, 114, 117. 121. 124. 159 Snyder. Thomas 23, 135, 149, 182 Soeken, Lori 99. 169 Soltow, Daniel 49 Soria. Lord 116, 125. 134. 159 Soyke. Kevin 112. 169 Spalding. Michael 49. 126, 129 Spalding, Tamara 126, 128, 129, 159 Spann. Regina 49. 140 Spector. Shelley 49. 114. 117 Speights. Rodney 159 Speights. Ronnie 159 Spore. Lori 49. 137 Springfield. Delisa 90. 106. 126, 127. 159 Springfield. Denita 90 Springfield. Kenneth 159 Sproul. Kendahl 159 Sprouse. James 159 Sprouse. Jennifer 169 Spurgetis. Christine 59. 149 Squires. E. Glen 159 Squires. Rick 75 St Clair. Donna 68, 169 Stablein, Joseph 159 Staes. Darren 159 Stafford. Jerry 60, 149 Staley. Gordon 84. 88. 159 Stamper. Judi 83. 97. 98. 108, 112. 114, 121. 159 Stanforth, Kirk 96, 159 Stanley, Ellen 98. 106. 115, 124. 159 Stanley. Lynn 6. 49. 57. 114. 117, 124. 130 Stark. Michell 4. 96. 97, 112, 114, 117, 149 Starling. Nina 49. 73. 140 Steafken. Carrie 159 Stearns. Michael 17. 126. 128. 129, 169 Stebel, Todd 169 Steele. Latrica 149 Stengel. Rogert Todd 83. 89. 104, 115, 121, 124, 135, 149 Stephenson, Mindi 49. 76. 79 Stern. Matthew 85. 115, 169 Stevens, Douglas 149 Stevenson. Jon 75 Stewart. Cassandra 3, 115, 124, 159 Stewart. Danita ' 91. 159 Stewart. Debra S Stewart, Robbie 149. Stickel. Heather 169 Stiles. Michelle 169 Stiles. Todd 149 Stombaugh. Steven 49. 114, 117 ’ Stombaugh. Trade 64. 124. 159 Stoye. Robert 149 Stradley. Jane 49. 115, 117 Straw, Kevin 169 Stribling. Kimberly 49. 129| .’ Strickland. Troy 149 ' Strieder. Eric 49 Strleder. Jason 169 Strleter, Mark Strunk. Joseph 149 Strupp, Andrew 104, 149 Sty re, Tracy 169 Styx. Deborah 19. 64, 83. 90. 91. 108. 109, 112. 159 Sullivan. David 159 Sullivan, Steve 49 Summers. Dawn 36, 49. 98. 100 Sunlin (Bevans). Todd 149 Sutter. Bradley 6. 49. 109. 114, 117 Sutter. WetKiy 98. 115, 149. 159 Sutton. Nell 169 Sutton. Wendy Swan. Edward 159 Swan. Kathryn 169 Swartz. Darren 66 Sweeney. James 169 Swenson. Robert 149 Swift. Charles 169 Syler, Beth 49 Syler, Steven 149 Symons. Scott 150 Symons, Sonia 150 Taber. Erik 84. 159 Tabita. Larry 169 Tacey. Ronald 107. 169 Taggart (Pulliam). Robin 169 Taggart, Lisa Tallman. John 85. 169 Tarver. Sharon 159 Taylor, Angi 169 Taylor. Charles Edward 50 Taylor. Charles T. 92. 115, 126, 127, 129 Taylor. Damon 96. 159 Taylor. Dione 159 Taylor. Gary Lee Taylor, Jennifer 95, 114. 159 Taylor. Johnny 169 Taylor. Keith 150 Taylor. Laural 95. 159 Taylor, Lynell Taylor. Mark 84. 159 Teague. Michael 169 Teague, Regina 159 Teeter. Aletha 159 Temple, Melissa 115, 118, 124. 134 154. 159 Terry. Cynthia 150 Thoensen. Anthony 102. 104, 114. 159 Thoensen. Kevin 169 Thomas. Jesse 150, Thomas. Michelle 169 Thomas. Rachel 57. 118, 122, 132, 133, 154. 159 Thomas, Tonya 169 Thomas. Vicki 169 Thompson. Alfredda 159 Thompson. Douglas 50 Thompson. Earnest 150 Thompson. James 150 Thompson. Jay Thompson. Perry Thompson. Racheh 159 Thompson, Tony 50 Thoms. Theodore 89. 112, 169 Thomson. Nicholas 169 Thornton. Carolyn 122. 125, 169. Thornton. Elberta 169 Timm. Ashlie 115, 124, 150 Timm. Brian Dale Timm. Douglas 50 Timm, Michael 159 Timi (|fc ohn 110, 116, 119, 124{ 135. 150 TIndle. JuMe 76. 108. 150 Tindle. J lie 132, 133. 169 TobiajjffiRerry 10. 50. 139 TobirmThomas 89, 169 Tollenaer. Michael 126, 127, 128, 129, 150 TolleHId, C. Grace 159 Torrence. David 169 Towler. Kurt 102, 125 169 Townsend. Peter 11 134. 159 Tralnor. Sean 159 Trask. Renee 159 Treadwell. Patricia 138. 150 Trice. Darlene 150 Trice, Eric 169 Trice. Jeffery 84, 104 Triplett. Clarence 85. 128, 169 Trout. Russell Tucker. Tracy 56. 126, 128, 129. 159 Tunnel),, Mark 50 Turner, Lawrence 150 Tuttle. Carson 159 Twitty, Deena 50 Tyree. Tamara 160 Udy. Mary Beth 57, 114. 122. 1E4, 130. 131. 132, 134. 160. 182 Uptmor, Mary 169 Valli, Gail 50 Valtine, Angela 150 Valtlne, Pamela 169 Valtine. Scott 169 Van Heeren. Harold Jr. 150 Van Heeren. Paula Van Hoorebeke. Steve 50. 139 Van Hyfte, James 150 V n Zyle, Beth 150 Vance. Kerry 101. 114, 124. 134. 160 Vandeputte. Julie 150, 160 Vanearwage, Cathy 160 Vanearwage, Mark 50. 109 Vanearwage, Scott Vanheeren. Barbara 169 Vanhook. James 70, 122, 123. 125. 126, 128, 129, 132, 133! 134. 160, 166 Vanzandbergen, Holly 103, 169 Varble, Brian 85, 169 Vassaka, Julie 92. 93, 114. 121 Veasey. Cornell 50. 139 Veasey. Willie 150 Vesey, Dennis 96, 169 Vesey, Margaret 76 Vickers. Robert 57. 114, 130, 150 Victor, Ruby 64 Villarreal. Norma 90, 169 Villarreal. Sergio 26. 50. 57, 102, 104, 117. 130. 131 Vince. Lori 160 Vince, Michelle 50 Volner, Julie Vdtz, Bill 110, 114, 116, 124, 134; 160 Von Gries. jClaudia 150 Voss, David 107, 150 VossoughI, S. Cresta 115, 117, 169 Waddell, Carla 169, Waddell, Christina Waddell, Joanna 3. 150 Wade. Mark 160 Wade. Robert 160 Wadkins. Cynthia 160 Waeyaert. Lisa 106. 115, 150 Waffle. Jeffrey 169 Wage, Richard 170 Wagner, Amanda ' Vagner. Diana 60. 160 Wagner, Kelly 170 Wahe. Stacy 13. 76. 77. 78. 79. 106, 132. 133. 147, 150 Waite, Amy 50. 76, 79 Wakeland, Audra 160 Wakeland, Brent 170 Wakeland. James 150 Wakeland. Robert 150 WaKiland. Thomas 50. 139 Waldrip. Steven Waline, Ofinda 126, 128, 129. 150 Walker. Fontaine 89. 170 Walker. Keashon Walker. Scott 170 Walker. Vicki 6 Wallace. Charles 114. }15. 124. 160 Wallaert. Leigh 150 Wallen. Wade 170 Waller. Kelly 170 Walling, Richard 51 Walling, Theresa 170 Walsh. Linda 150 Walters. Mindy 150 Walton. Sonja 150 - Vamberg. Christopher 160 Wangler. Matthew 85, 170 Ward. J. Michael 170 Warner, Ardrew 160 Warner. Nicholas 65. 96. 160 Warren, Kimberly 8, 95. 150 Washington. Anetra 150 Washington. Corinne 5. 51. 92, 93 Watkins, Todd 150 Watson, Audrey 51 Watson, Kim 170 Watson. Tina 99. 160 Watts. Shidell 42. 51 Weathersby. Vinceson 150 Webb (Vogel). Angela 150 Webb. Ranae 170 Weber. Kurt 160 Weese, Gregory 170 Wells. Jeff Wells, Johnny 83. 150 Welle, Pam 126. 160 Wells. Phil 127 Well Ricky Wells. Steven 170 Wentz, Darin 51 Werthmann. Cynthia 51 Werthmann. Earnest 124, 160 Wessels. Shelley 160 West. Melissa Westerfleld. Ronald (Casey) Westerfield. Terra 170 Westerlund, Todd Westerlund. Tracy 170 Wheatley. William 16. 51. 115 Whitcomb. Steve 61 White. George Jr. White, Karen White, Monica White. Patricia 170 White. Scott 150 White. Teena 17. 51. 103,. 121, 135 White, Terry 75 White. Timothy 51 Whited. Elizabeth 170 Whitehall. Tracey 160 Whitfield. Sylvia 160 Whitney. Clint 150 Whitney, Heather 127. 170 Wicall. Julie 160 WIckllne. Richard 51 Wiederkehr, Denise 65. 122, 125, 136, 150 Wiener, Sherry 114, 150 Wiener, Theresa 114, 160 Wignall, Jane 160 Wignall, Thomas 51. 57, 131 Wikiens. Timothy 170 Wilkins. Royce 160 Wilkins. Victoria 126, 128, 129, 150 Willfong, Kevin 8, 107, 160 Willfong, Wendy IJ Williams, AodfiiifSl. f Debbie 64, 160 I Derrick 84. 160 _jDouglas 85, 124, 170 ns, Georgina 9 98. 160 ms. Gregory 51, 83. 114 ■ SHeather 68, 111, 114, 117, ijirieo WilliaiM Jasper 51. 83. WilUtWl Jeffrey 51. 83. 114, 117, 121 Williams, Michael 96. 160 Williams. Michelle 170 Williams. Paul 84, 160 Williams, Rebecca 23. 51 Williams, Steve 170_ Williams. Tod 170 Williamson. Debra 170 Williamson, Ronaid Willing. Penny 61 Willman. Patrick 170 Wlllman, Penny 160 Wilson. Christine 131 Wilson. Deborah 98 Wilson, Demetria 170 Wilson. James 51 Wilson. Jeffrey 57, 130, 150 Wilson, Julie 150 Wilson. Lonny 150 Wilson. Lynda 115, 123 124. 129, 160 ' XT Young, Sean 85. 89. 170 Youngqui Polly 100, 125, 170 Yuenyounp Sysomphone 51, 107, 150 Zambrano, John 51. 109 Zampogna, Francesca 73. 150 Zessar, Rick 15. 114, 122. 125. 132. 134, 160 Ziegler, Karen 98. 160 Zude, James Zug, Jay Woodrow Zwicker. Mark 6. 51. 109, 114, 117 Staff Adams. Debbie 106 Albritton. Norm 84. 85 Ales. Lawrence A. 172 Allison, Richard L. 59. Anderson, Mark 85. 90. Ill Armstrong, Charles A. 70, Armstrong. William R. 73, Bales. Donna L. 173. Ball. Walter 173. 184, Bamman, Gloria L. 172,-183. Bender. Gary 107 Bennett. Thomas P. Berg, Jeffrey A. 69, Biggs. Darrell K. 69, 139, 184. Bloom, David W. 69, Bonsall, Duane 54. Bowman. Marijane 62. 63. Braet, Jim 98 Briesch, Julie E. 64 Brooks, Terrance l Br n, James L. 67, 82. 83 BrOwn, Mike 89 i %pwn. Nancy L. 173 tsche. Doro G. 173, _Burrus, Williarr . 59, 82. •83. 121 -Btttterfield, Ecpar 128 Corbis. Howard J. 172 ’’ Carbone, Rit J. 173, , Carroll. John M 59. Roshawn 90. 170 ; feJCarsell, Lorr r e E. 173, Thomas 51. 114. f17. 12l ' Carther. Pa 83 Wilson. Michael 51 Wilson, Nanette 11. 150 Wilson Wilson, Wiltfang. Michele 160 Wires. Georgette 170 Wise, Candace 93. 118, Wisenburg, Steven 116, Witherspoon, Jamie 51. Woeckener. Timothy 160 Wolf. Samuel 150 Wood. William 150 Woods Maurice 89. 129. 170 Woods, Michael 126, 128. 170 Wright, Averis 65. 160 Wright, Lisa 160 Wright. Michael 83. 150 Wright, Tonia Wyant. Andrea Wyatt. Deonne 170 Wyatt. Shaun 90. 170 Wynn. Kari 114. 170 Yancey. Jenelle Yancey. Patricia 51 Yancy. Jon 57. 73. 130. 131. 150 Ybarra. Anthony 170 Yeater, Jason 160 Yeater. Michael 150 Yenger (Reeves), Steven 96. 158 Yeocum. Kelly 47, 51. 103. 106. 121. 135 Yeoman, Amy 51, 114 Yost. Michelle 12. 115, 150 Young. Cheryl 160 Young. James 85. 170 Young. Kevin Young. Michele 170 Young. Scott 16. 51. 110. 114. 121, 125 Chanthavopj, Boun H. CheesmanfKaren G. Clark. L. njamin 67. Cloning€| Virginia 172 Cook, Marjorie 54. 118, Coolie John L. 72. 73 DanieAn. Mary Lou 173. De Glltecker. Sandra K. Detgfs, Joann 64. 73. Dahnis. Phillip W. Detaeye, Donald R. Devinney. Donald E. 67. Ehlers. Katherine M. 64. Entler, Harry R. Fichman. Patsy Jean Fitzpatrick. Jacquelyn D. 67. 70, Flaherty. John R. 69, 96. Flowers. Ruby Foley. Michael 87 Foley, Rebecca L 58. Forward. Lyle 55. Fox. Mary Kathleen 67. Franck. Helen D. 138 Friedrichsen. Fred W. 59. 95, 99 ; Frink, Donna Mae Funk. Carol 67, Fuhr, Penny 90 Oende. Barbara J 64. 132, Garber. Waiter 69. 96. 97. Gibaon. Gary G. 67 Gilliam. Marc 85. 94. Glasgow. La Wuan J. 64, 140, Glynn. Karen 64. 65. Goldstone, Erica T. 64. Gorgal. Allan H. 55. 59. 85. ' lunsolley. Christina 64, lahn, Arthur D. 172 lannon, Clara M. Harmon, Barbara J. 172, 183. Hart, Ruth E. 173, Hawkinson, Dennis L. Haywood, Linda G. Heber, Wanda A. 173, Hegg, Hollis L 73. Heggen, Lamona M. 173. Henson. Marilyn J. 173. 184. Henson, MIckie J. 172 .Herrera, Audreen K. 64. Herrera. Michael R. 63. Herrera. XochitI M. Hesch, Lorraine Hesser, Carolyn Holcomb. Bonnie A. Holgrem. Danny 173 Holmgren. Leonard W. 59, Hopson. James 54. Hughes. Carmen A. 62, Hutgren, Caroll H. 67. 11 Hunter. Linda S. 173. Huntley, Coach 90 Iglehart, Annette 172 Ingold. Bonnie J. 173. Jacobeort, Paul 106 Jackson. Roselle 173. Janecke, Jerry D. 73. Jankowski, Gisela I. Janssens. Ronald K. 54, Jenkins, Clara A. 54. Johnson. Alberta Johnson, Hugh K. 73. Johnson, Leann 173. Johnson. Marjorie A. Johnson. Martha L 173, Johnstone. James E. 59, Jones. Hazel 173, Jones. Marjorie A. 54. Jones. Ruth S. 64. Jones, Willie C. Klatt. Richard T. 56, Kline. Ed 74 . Klinger. Dorothy E. 57, 130 l4och. Kenneth F. 64. 184, Sandr G. 173, Lage. Christin A. 54. Uteerblade. Robert 55. LHMs. Edward J. 64. 84. 85. Un holme. Dar s L. Utf arland. Beni 55 Lunbholm. Alicf M. 61, Mack. Susan 173, Malcolm. F Eugene 67 Mander. DonnaiKay 172, 183, Manley. Helen 173. Mandolini. Ferd 55, Me Cann, S. Peter 67. Me Cormlck, Marcella M. 172 Me Kavanagh, Sharon R. 67. Me Laughlin, Florence J. 61, Me Laughlin, Mary L. 66. Me Lean. Loa Zay Me Namara. Richard D. 70 Meersman, Mildred T. 63. Mickelson. Don P. 73. Milton. Arthur A. 64. 116. Milton, Linda M 64 Minteer, ' Arlene 173, Moline. Janet L. 70, Moser. Diane Kay Motz. Robert W. 70. 124, 171 Murphy. John T. 2, 54 Narske, Karen A. 172, 183, Nicola. Cherie A. 58. Nimrick. Mary L. 173, Nimrick, Terri Rae 173, Nyman. Peter W. 26. 55, 110 Oestreich. Charles E. 64. 122, 123 Olson. Duane L. Ostrom, Gary E. 70 Palm. Donald R. 54. Paradiso. Charles J. 54. Payt Donald L 89, t73 Payt fRuth N. Perkif Shirley A. 64, PetersQ|taE ine J. 64. Pierce. MarguerlBl ' M. 54.j Pohiman. Clara E. 61. Quinlin, Joanne 67. 137, Regal. Kathleen M. 60. 173 Reid. Duncan 55. 87 Resler. Donald G. 80. 82. 83 Resler, Mike 106 Ricketts. Deborah S. 172 Robinson, Annie G. Robinson. Frank B. 70 Robinson. Meivyn 55. Rotthier. Harold 172 Ryner. Franklin L. 67, Sammon. Lester E. Jr. 67. 100 Samuelson. Janet E. 61. Sartor. Doreen A. 58 Scavuzzo, Susan K. 69. Schmook. Ronald E. Schmulbach. Thomas H. Schulte. Larry 88 Schultz. Chester A. 80. 184. Sellers. Richard D. 69. Sias. Richard T. 73, Simmon. Florence L. 64, Smith. David G. 67. 83! 96. 97. 112 Soukup. Herlinda P. 114, Stevens. Ronald A. 73. Stoit. Sandra E. 54. Strohl. Nancy L. 54. Strupp. Earl L. 116 Swenson. Carl 173. Swaggard, Ed 91 Taylor. Phyllis 173. Thul, Tina M. 172 Tietjens, Ben J. 80 Trackwell, Emma J. 58. Trainor, Patrick E. 172 Tsagarls. Clara A. 63. Van De Walle, Lynn 172 Veasey. Sarah 173, Wahe, Kenneth J. 55. Wahe. Sheila J. 77 Walker. Preston R. 74 Webster. John L. 172 Wehner. Lois A. 67. Welling. Mary Ann 60, 71. Werthmann. Joan M. 67. 184. Whan. George J. Whan. Michael R. 172 White. Charles J. 56 White. Margaret H. 173, WilSermuth. Betty 17 Wilson. Robert lOa 106 Wilson, Karer t06, 180 Willianw. Rd ell 84 Wise, nald Wood.TDa Wood, ' Do Workman, Wymore, I Youngquis In M Ricky Wells 1965-1985 181 Changes Over 75 Years ... While a class ring has been a popular symbol of seniors for many years such a wide variety of styles and sizes has never before been available. Spirit weeks were used to promote Homecoming and to mark the starting of a new athletic season. Wearing the dress of the day for college sweatshirt day were Lisa Kolveit. Cheryl LIndeman. Mary Beth Udy, Dana Munson, Trevor Schauenberg, James Lappln, Troy Ellis. Fred Oelschlaeger. The absence of band in 1910 also meant the absence of frustrated flag girls like Angie Scalf. Students were not always allowed to be on the school board or to be active In helping make decisions con¬ cerning the student body. This years student school board members were Tom Snyder, Dan Knittle and Lonnie Ledford. Participating in Rent-A-Letterman. Pryce Boeye and Herb Ball were dressed up as devoted Hawkeye fans and sang the Iowa tight song in the cafeteria at lunch. The 1985 secretarial staff found It was fun to interact with students and take part In their special school activity days. Mrs. Narske, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Bamman and Mrs. Mander dressed for a Halloween special event. Fans of all shapes and sizes appeared to cheer our teams on to victory. Taking a break from the post-game Hawaiian dance. Lily Lee and Holly Johnson enjoyed a school sponsored activity not offered in 1910. The addition of a swimming pool to the hi gh school has certainly been an asset to both the academic and athletic programs. ■ Closing 183 DumIi Many Years Of Service Sheiia. ahe Special Thanks To: Adolphl Studio Ron Chappell Rock Island Argus Moline Dispatch Staff: Editor Assistant Editor Special Editors: Yearbook f resentative Jostens American Yearbi Yearbook Advisor Photography Photography Photography Sharon Shaffer Laurie Fawks Andre Delouiser Michelle Keller Heather McMillan Stacy Wahe i Co. iknowledgements Photographers; t. Art Work: Staff: Kefi Wahe Ben Clark Chip Gass Wa ii Camlin Murphy Lord Soria Shelby Adams, Stephanie Condrack, Machelle Ford, Jonnea Gillls, Ann Raymond, A special thanks to those students and staff who were so patient and helpful while we were composing pages and meeting Mkdlines. An additional thanks to the fourth and fifth period journalism students for their help In obtaining the detail information and identifications necessary to such a publication. We sincerely regret any and all errors, especially thf misspelling of a name of the incorrect identification of a student. Marilyn Henson has served Rocky students for 40 years as secretary ar manager of the book store. Walter Ball has been taking care of the audf After many years of seivice to Rock Island School District 41 Joan Werthmann, Ken visual equipment during his years of service. Dorothy Brutsche, cafeter Koch. Darrell Biggs and Chester Schultz are looking forward to enjo lElibla years of manager will also be joining these two In a relaxing retirement. Thanks af retirement. best wishes go with ail these friends of Rock Island High School.