Rock Valley College - Rock Valley Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

■ ' - ' -- -v-: , m.  m • Hpi ' m w 3 vWj . : ' ■ :. X 4 1- A S SSSSfeJr SS ;; , ■ jnL . 5  £ ' ..i- jv - ♦■ ■ 4 geia BIDS YOU ENTER. Rock Valleq College Rockford, Illinois Volume V We live in the mosl exciting time ii the historj of man. No other generatioi of people has had the | sntial and Ih ppor l In implement the America Our fathers faced the despair of the depression and a violenl world conflict. Your generation has the challenge of assuring peace and translating the Vmerican genius for technologj to the needs of our nation. Leadership with its responsibilit) will soon be yours. Your formal college training and self-develop- menl arc the tools you will have to accomplish these important tasks of life. £L dL c -s President k;ir! J. Jacobs i . - CONTENTS FAMILIAR FACES CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES COLLEGE SPORTS COMMUNITY SERVICES RVC SUPPORTERS There is a certainty in this woman Who is unafraid to share herself with others Unafraid to become involved in the Candid challenges of life. Engaging in each task with vitality And quick to praise and comfort, She has given to us Understanding and inspiring service. For this we say, Thank you. Mary Boyd. We dedicate this book to you. Mary Boyd BOARD OF EDI CATION 1969 - 7  Robert K. Sechler. Chairman Mrs. E.G. Roberts. ice Chairman Mrs. Blanche E. Vlden. Secretan Franklin W. Forman Hugh Hammerslag Mrs. Francis E. Hickex JohnT. Wolf Peter Kostantacos. Board Utornej Mr. Hammerslag smiles while Mr. Wolf reads the data run-off sheet in preparation ! r a board session. the start button while Mrs. Alden holds t meeting. Mrs. Hiekey looks on with a Mr. Forman helps adjust v; mmm •-At • „ - FAMILIAR FACES Charles Alexander Counselor Myron Anderson Business Robert Applegate Communications Richard Baer Dean Business Services Mary Boyd Secretary Richard Bernardi Social Science Opal Britt Janitress Donald Bruer Technology Dorothy Boettner Admissions Jo Ann Buberl Receptionist ■ ; Leroj Burns % _ Technolog) Dorothy Butts Director ( !oininiinit Science Sen ices [dellC N ife t All Mildred Cable Lite Science r lorence Lepnus Counselor 4 tft k w k RudyChapko Robert Conboy William Dolak Richard Dresser Director Physical Science Life Science Director Student Center Financial Aids and Placement Edward Drissen Ralph Fanelli Elmer Forrest Barbara Fox Life Science Communications Physical Science Business Peter Frisk Wiation Technol. ken Cricoid Robert Hawkins Physical Education Vernon Jacobson Business Ernest Jackson Communications Barbara Huff Duplicating Servici Donald Johnson CAP Coordinator Reuben Johnson Dean Community Services Robert Leftwich Health Sciences John Lounsbury Physical Science Norman Matzl Physical Education Harriet McCalmon Secretary James Mcintosh Controller K 1 - ' X Hflfl 2) Valeska Meerbrey Secretary Lloyd Oehlke Social Science Mary Melms Secretary Harold Palm Director Counseling Barbara Mueller Library Guy Papenhausen Communications J. B. Munson Dean Student Personnel Services Harold Peterson Security Officer John Queenan I Iran Liberal rts and Sciei Ludd) Raschke Secretary I, aw rence Ka Science Coordinator i hr James Rehbein Pin sical Science Leah Reilh Mathematics  -v tt A 4 7«rt9r | 1 f « % A I J -l i William Schlagetter Communications Donald Smith Communications Howard Schmidt Technology Carl Steele Harold Steinhauser Director Chairman Educational Resources Center Business Victor Serri Technology- Edward Stoyanoff Community Services Harold Swanson Chairman Physical Education Elizabeth Thompson bookstore Irene Thompson Bui-ines.- Office Patrick Thompson Mathematics Dan Timko Technology James Valerio Humanities John Van Dyke Chairman Communications John Weir Director Data Processing Arthur Weston Security Chief Lena Williams Director Nursing Wayne Zumwalt Chairman Natural Sciences MEET SOME STUDENTS . W®h k i v DaveAbramson Robert J. Adam .Shirley Addams Robert Alexande Barbara Allen Kern Allison Frank Alonzo Carmen Anderson Conrad Anderson Dianne Anderson Jack Anderson Linda Anderson Marco Anderson Liliane Aouizerat Roger Aouizerat Jane M. Appel Christine Appell Anthony Artale Doris Ashby Edward H. Ashby Leonard Ashlin Dwight Ashton Catherine Askew Steven Atkinson Steve Attrill II FRIENDS FOREVER Mary Ayers Jim Ay ling Wayne Ayres Lavonne Bacino Linda Bailey-Murrav Bill Bainbridge Joe Baird Donna Baitley Dick Baker Steve Baker Gloria Barbee Greg Barber Del Bardell James Barnes Rex Barnbart Lee Barrie Bruce Batka Larry Bauer Iris Beach Pat Beardsley Robert Beckett Gindi Beier Barbara Bell Jack Bell Karl Bender Prel f 7 rr f i i ? W 4 Q « $ @j ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP FAIR Kath) Bender Sue Benedetto Ralph Bennehoff, I. Anne Bennett Phillip Berg Larry Bergeson Carl Bergman Meredith Bergstrom !ar Be ins Tiin Bevnon David Billstrand Vieki Bilodeau Gary Blatchford Dennis Blewett Richard Blunt Bill Boehmen Melissa Boen Terry Bogenrief Noreen Bohn Gene Boomer Wendell Born Janet Bowers Roberta Box Roger Bovd Willie J. Boyd f ■  ■ v ; OPENS SCHOOL YEAR Janet Branch Rick Brehm John Bremser Thomas Brick ■ Jerry Brickey Ron Broaddus Catherine Brown John Brown LaVern Brown Ross G. Brown, Jr. Wesley D. Brown Mike Buchanan James Buckingham John Buckley Maureen Buckley Bryce Bulthaus Trellis Bunyard Norma Burkholder William Burns Gay Burtch David Burton Larrv Bussell Kelly Camp Boh Campbell Craig Campbell RVC SERVES U INNEBAQO . . . 3 Greg Campbell James Campbell Jeff Campbell Kathleen Campbell TomCannell i ■ Ronald Canode II. .IK Carlberg Brad Carlson Daryl Carlson Gregon Carlson Sue Carlson Tim Carlson Rita Carlstroi Mark L. Cart. Patricia Cave Cheryl Ann Cavert Janet Cevene Gerald Chaney Ted Cieslak Laal S. Cina David L. Clark Jerry Clark John Clark Kathv A. Cleland Ann Cliff BOONE COUNTY AREAS James Cockrum Debbie Collins Christine Cook Larry Coombs David Copeland Ross Cordon George Corwin Sharon Costello Richard Cotti Don Coupar David Craig John Crane Lester Dean Crask Jim Crop Connie A. Cummins Dennis Dahl Charles Dahlke Patrick Daly Barbara Davidson Roger Davidson Denise Davini Eugene Davis Mary Davis Judy Dannels Nancy Dannenberg 1 • - i i COLLEQE DELIQHTED Charmaine Daubert W illiam Dawson Harold Dean Ray Decker Donald Dees Roger I eets Robert Dennis l!(ili II I )rnril- Pat DeRaneo Jerold I ermer John Derocher Becky Descaro David Deschepper Roger Despard David Dickerson Craig Divan Craig Dixon Dave Doerr Linda Doetch NEW CAMPUS OPENS n $ o a RoseDohm Patrick Donahue BernieDost Marx Dost LyleW.Draznin Diane Dresser (Jlenda Drummond Terry Z. Drummond Christine Dugan Beth Dulgar Carol Dunahoo Martin Dunaway Charles Dunhar Patsy L. Dunn Roland Edwards Richard Eisenmann Gerald Ekberg Lonnie Elder Sheryl Englebrecht Lawrence Erickson Mike Erikman R. Leticia Escorza Larry Espey Larry Ethun Rila ' Ewald WORK-STUDY PROGRAM . Bill Ewers Diane Fagerstrom Dennis Faith Chris Faraher John Farmer James Farom Karen Fearn Kevin Fertig John Feterl James Fewin Debi Finn Raymond Fiorucci Brad Fisher Muriel Fisher John Fiteh John Fitzhorn Mary Fitzpatrick Diane Flanders Janet Flanders Sherilvn Fleener Candy Flemming Rebecca Fogel Karen Fosha Tina Foss Ginger Foster PROVIDES STUDENT JOBS Matthew Foster Dwayne Fowler Omer Francis, Jr. Merlin Frank Brent F razee Paul Fread Diane Freden Jim Fredriekson Randy Fredriekson Seott Freeman Rick Freiman Alice Fricke Mark Fridh Kurt Friedenauer Betty Fritsch Randy Fritz Kathleen Frye Clara Fulson June Gallagher Leonard Gallagher Fred G angel Keith Garr Michael Garrett Gary Gatchel Kristi Gates w  O VjSrr f A f 1 J m M J l M 3 23 - - Wayne Gault LoisGehrand Douglas Gerke Janice Gerke L tine Giardini . J Q s v; • MiceGibbs Marion Goebel Linda Gosnej Rich Graham y MINDS DEVELOP AT RVC . Larry (J ray Carol Green Pauley Gridley Doug Grothman Ed G rover Ronald Grabb Irene Grzebien Tom Guiles Maynard Guist Pat Gustavison Gary Haberer Ron Hade Lawrence Hagemeyer Kathy Hagen GaryHahne Karen Hall Gloria Ham Karen Hamberg Don Hampton Mark Hansen Carl Hanserd Wayne Happ Helen Hargis Pegg Harkin Kevin Harlowe ACADEMICALLY, SOCIALLY Vickie Harmon Deborah Harris Greg Hartman Steven Hartman Pamela Hartzell Beth Harvey Louis Haseman Paul Hasenyager Eugene Hawkins Debbie Hawkinson Jill Hawkinson G. Bruce Hedlund Imogene Heinemeyer Sue Heling Ron Henderson V Dian Hendrix UHenningei Carol Henrv .Mm II, Ml II, ,i PS myt.i Phil Heyer Gem Hild, George Mill Michael Hill SCHOLARSHIPS, QRANTS . Dwaine Hoff Alan Hoffman Jay Hogfeldt Jan Holmblad Julie Honl Steven Hoover Kerry Hopperstad Mary Horsman Elizabeth Howard Mary Howard Charles Howe Naomi Huffman Ann Hughes Charles Hulstedt Deen Hulstedt i ; Grace Hulstedt Tom Humpal Karej Hyland David Ihne Lewis Ihnen Michael Istad Estrellita Jacksor Richard Jackson Nancy James t ggg, Katherine Jarvis £j I a a , ; (Bi sv B y s f HELP WORTHY RVC STUDENTS V s Jerry Jaworowski A. Z. Jefferson Jr. Boh Jensen Brad Jensen Burl Johnson 9 ff nP - R, u r a a Christine Johnson Cynthia Johnson Gary A. Johnson Gary J. Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Mania Johnson Marty Johnson Revel Johnson Sandy Johnson Vivian Johns,: William Johns Ron Johnston Bruce Jones Jackie Jones James Jones Steve Jones Ken Jost Gerald Joyes Rhonda Kaltved RVC SUMMER THEATER . . . Ellen Karnitz Barh Kaufman Richard Kazinka Lynn Kearney John Kelleher Judith Keller Mary Kelley GregKelm Judy Kelsey Ken Kennedy V Steve Kennedy William Kennedy Ken Kerns Walter Kersey Vieki Ketehum 28 Michael Key Marilyn Kiefer Norbert Kiesling Brian King Maxine Kirschbaum Clarisse Kitter Cherry Klewin Mary Knapp Nancy Knauff Lawrence Kniseley 0 A DELIQHT TO EVERYONE Roland Knur Cindy Koch Loyd Koch Gayle Kocher Robert Kocher Terry Kocher Carol Kodis Elaine Kollak Ted Konstant Brent Kopchell Richard Kouba Lynda Kovski John Kowalewski Mathew Kowalewski John Koyak NON -CREDIT COURSES Kenneth Krause Virgil Kreder Kris kr zaniak James Kuntzelman Cruiii Kvien Richard Labowitz Thomas Lamb Kathy Landgraf Allen Lane Robert Langenberg Dana Lantz Kathy LaPinta Greg Largent Mark Largent Chris Larson Diane Larson Jackie Larson Penny Larson Sheri Larson Sue Larson Gary Lashock Dennis Laumer Craig Lawler Bill Lawson Su.-an Leber APPEAL TO THE COMMUNITY f ' 4 r m I Gar Lee John Lee Diane Leigh Jerry Lemmons kandx Lemmons v 3 a r ii 41 6 L ip  iAJ._ Terrence Lenhart Steven Lennon Steven Leonard Dennis Leslie Marx Lex in- E. William Lewis Leander Lewis Marie Lewis Hazel Lindblade Kerrx Lindsax M Julie Lindstedt Ira Linnabary Barb Liskey Jinx Long Aliee Lother John Lowerv Gerald Lumpkins John MaeFarland Cheryl Maddin Paul Maddox 3 3 Bruno Magg Daniel Mah Dennis Mab J S Gar) Maitland Bonnie Makinen $ v ' V DanMallett Kenn Malone Bob Mantello ¥■ - h v. Paul Manbv Thomas Marelli Mar) Markunas David Marriett Donald Martin. Jr. II, .IK Martin Dorothea Martinez i I , J VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL . . Teresa Mason Barbara Mathison Robert Matson Gail McAlonan Michael McBride Greg McCann Ron McCauley John McCoy Larry McCoy Gary McCullous V7 ! I J i £1 r i I J r ■v fi y i n X ' 1 4 V 14 iff — John McDonald James McFarlane Marvin M« Roberta McGov Donald M.Hon Vickie McMackin David McMahon Kent McMakin Susan McMeen Lloyd McNames Douglas Medearis Robert Meint Michael Meke Nancee Melquist Ronald Melquist COURSES ARE OFFERED J I s f S M M k - - % Richard Melton William Menke Phil Mercer Sue Merino Michael Merriman Jean Meyer Richard Meznarieh Nancy Michel David Miller William Miles 33 [ohn Miller Nanc) Miller [an Milligan Linda Mills Scotl Minard Vicki Mitchell I arr Moeller John Moline Patricia Monahan Lance Montgomery DEDICATED TO THE DIGNITY f Thomas Moore Marie Morales Thomas Morales Karen Morgan Les Morgan €S1 3 i y Bob Morlan Jon Morlen Pam Morse -7 William Moth Elvira Move f • ; Linda Mrowiec John Murphree John Murraj .ft Mike Muz .arelli James Myers Larrv Myers Martha Myhre John Nandzik Carol Nardiell. John Nash Juana Naud Karen Nelson Margaret Nelson Ronald Nelson Sue Nelson OF MAN AND MAN ' S U ORK !-3 % Thomas Nelson Madura Nielsen Craig Niemeyer Sue Norberg Joe Nordstrom Sue North Liz Nucifo Ronald Null Gary Nyberg Greg Obourn T J - iv v, P M Dave Oglevie Larry Ohlsen Debbie OTCeefe Jeanne Olivieri Cheryl Olson v K I 35 f •• • T John Olson KathrynOls Leieh Olson Monica Olson Rick Olson Christopher O ' Mi Linda Osborne PatOtten Cind) Otwell Ken Paddock Don. tin Paris kirk Park Cvnthia Park. Will Parker, Jr. Deborah Patnou 1 ■ ;- ' n - J- -| f 7 cs I V ■V- Rodney Paulson Ernie Pearce Carl Pearson, Jr. Jessie Pearson John Pearson Lucy Pearson Ronald Pearson Royce Pearson Timothy Pearson John Peila % Bill Phillip Melvin Pietraszewski Dave Pipitone Steven Plapp Sue Piatt f 1 Bob Pembert Gordon Pepii Paul Perrone Dorothy Persinger Ada Peterson Alan Peterson Craig Peterson Gerald Peterson Hope Peterson Mark Peterson Norm Peterson Richard Peterso Rick Petitt Don Petrick Terry Phalen o, ? ■ David Pohar Gary Poole Kenneth Pope Bill Porter r ffl Of ly s - v : ' r _5 L 1 v ACTIVITIES ENRICH . . Carol Powell Lam Powell Larr Pozzi William Prather Rol.-Tt Prezioso Donald Price Mars Price Dennis Priewe Robert Prindiville Roger I ' nnm-x Larr Procopio Victor Proudfoot Martha Pulido Rudolph Pullins Linda Pulver NevaRafferty Russell Rahn Sandra Ramse) Marie Randazzo Jody Rasmussen Cal Rav Deborah Rav Steve Ray Robert Razim Louis Redler ALL U ttO PARTICIPATE Dennis Redmond Roger Reger Andy Reimer Larry Reineck Tom Reinold Roger Reynolds Roger Rhodes Jack Riee Karen Richards Bruce Roberts Gary Roberts Alvin Robinson James Robinson Gene Rockey Karen Roekvvood Bob Roell Christine Rose Suzanne Rosell Gary Ross Kathy Ross Robby Rose Margaret Royelstad Diane Rudolph Romaine Rudolph Joyce Ruehl ¥ f £ 3 fyk G% $s MEMORIES LINGER Steve ftuggles Romalee Rule Gregorj Rust Debbie Ryberg Anne Rygh Bruce Salberg Carlton Salmons Dale Samuelson Beverly Sandoval Karen Sautel Michael Savage Anna Sawicki Karen Sawvel James Scheehter Jess Schleiger Barbara Schmidt Jean Schmidt Karen Schmidt Heidi Schneider Richard Schrom Steve Schuder Marlowe Schumacher Glenis Schutt Hanspeter Schwartz Dale Schwebke 40 ENHANCED BY FRIENDSHIPS Annette Scott Dan Seiberling Don Sell Karen Senters Richard Sesterhenr John Shaline Patty Shallcross Larry Shank Debbie Sheffield Toni Shellenberger Craig Sheridan Richard Shumway Larry Sidney Jenny Simpkins Cecil Sims Jan Sisti Kathy Sitnek Clyde Skaaren Cindy Smith Glenn Smith Laurel Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Stuart Smith Thomas Smith 1-4 1 f fe te-1 i — I V $ ' ■ v r % €? £ O w ll 251 STUDENTS RECEIVE . . . { 0% o V i i - V ) Wayne Smith Opal Snow Jan Sorensen Jackie Speich Pain Spencer David Spohnholi Scott Springer Sharon Stacionis I cil Stacionis Marleni ' Stanis | V- ) Thomas Stata Larry Steinke Charles Steinmetz Miriam Stern Peter Sterud % ; n Margaret Stien Margaret Stiles Stephen Stone Susan Story David Streed Ronald Strom Margaret Sturm Lenny Suchobr James Sullivan Jeannie Sumptc DECREES IN JUNE, 1969 Kathy Svedin Carol Swanson Christine Swanson Roy Swanson Yicki Swanson Yvonne Sweet Bettv Swenson Debbie Swenson Dianne Swenson Julia Swenson Dale Swinconos Kristine Swing Rodger Swing William Swingley Dan Tatman Larrv Telander Martha Terando Joe Terrazino Lawrence Theden Da id Thies Ronald Thomas Gerald Thompson Daniel Thornton Robert Timmermar Linda Timmons w i is e O ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE Richard Titman Anthony Triplett Judj Trosper Cyndi Trotter Linda Trueblood Steve Trussoni Ron Tucker David Tuftee Mario Tureson Phillip Turner Sandra Turney Timothy Umenhofer Deborah Lings Barbara Valentine Sylvia Vasiliauskas Jay Vause Ronald Veitch Frank Vella Doris Villagomez Tom Villani Karl Vittinghoff Gary Vosberg Kathleen Vosberg Wesley Vronch James Wagaman AN ASSET TO THE AREA Russell Wagner Mark Wales Stewart Walk Albert Walker Nanev Warden Betty Warren Carol Washington Larry Webb Terry Webb Grace Wellen Louis Wellen Kris Wells Elizabeth Wemmer John Wemmer Ray Wendell Vicki Wendell Nancy Wemtz Ron West Stanley Westman Kathleen Westphal Gerald Whelan Kathleen Wheeler Anne White Joe White Joe Wightman 7 15 r i f V Clifford Wilcox Eddie Williams Frank Williams James Willis James ilson i Jonathan Wilson Stanle) Winchester, )r. Paula Winters John Witschey Martin Witlmus Ed Wolfenbarger Peg Wolfenberger David Wolfley Marion Wonzer David W oods Leon Woods Sunday Woods June Worlev Steve Yates Charles i onikas 16  ' • ? ■ • ■Ik.-- -r- . ' CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB IS BUSY TOP ROW: Richard Bernardi, advisor; F secretary : Diane Fuden. vice-president; Lai ,1 Burton, Joh I Smith, treasui r. BOTTOM HOW: Richard F. Lange, president: Sunday Woods, The Social Science Club was an active organization on campus this car. Development of a mock constitutional convention high- lighted the major activities of the club. The group was especially interested when the local Illinois Con-Con delegate, Mrs. Thomas Keegan. held a news conference at the Faust Hotel. A survey of current political events was conducted in December when guest lecturer. Norman Kcarncv. showed slides and spoke on Inside Russia Today. Wallace Jones presented idides and described last summer ' s European tour at the final meeting of the organization. FUTURE TEACHERS ARE ACTIVE TOP ROW: Ken Kennedy, Robert Dennis. David Burton, Martin Dunaway, Gregory Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Koch, Sheryl Englebrecht, Bonnie Makinen, Connie Cummings, Linda Anderson. Secretary Connie Cummings checks her minutes of the last meeting with President Bonnie Makinen, Vice-President Gregory Campbell, and Treasurer Linda C. Anderson. 19 Lounging in comfortable positions, various students made a re- sponse to the moderator ' s question. INTERCLUB COUNCIL HOLDS DISCUSSION MEETINGS J .jyymnHIWWWIll The newl) formed Interclub Council was organized bv the Student Commission and is composed of repre- sentatives from each group on campus. Meetings are held on a weekl) basis to discuss problems pertinent to all involved. A major problem solved bj the members this year w,i- the method of selecting Homecoming queen candi- dates. It was resolved to let each organization nominate a candidate and operate her election campaign. The Interclub Council also look an active role in the formation of a memorial for Russell Johnson and Fredrick Borghi. Coeds lake an active part in the disci TOP ROW: Pat Donahue, Norm Peterson, Greg Campbell, Karey Hyland. THIRD ROW: Dave Ogelvie, Monica Olson, Debl)i Jones, Chris Cook, Melissa Boen, Tina Foss, Gary Bevins,Dianne Swenson. SECOND ROW: Dave Doerr, Melodee Broach, Pauley Gridley, Rhonda Kaltved, Debby Collins, Debbi Finn, Patty Shallcross, Chris Thomas, Diane Dresser, Dave Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Faraher, treasurer; Ed Wolfenbarger, second vice-president; Randy Fredrickson, president; Larry Bauer, first vice-president; Cindy Smith, secretary. STUDENT COMMISSION . . . AQENCY OF ROCK VALLEY STUDENTS STUDENT COMMISSION SPONSORED EVENTS Orientation Weekend Moving Walkwaj Homecoming North Central Committee Christmas Dance Decorating Campus at Christmas Rose Ball Establishing Final Exams Operation 500 Actio n Answer Lettersweater Day Interclub Council Band Dav Suggestion Box Bridge Building  W TOP ROW: Dennis Laumer, Dun- Gerke, Teny Drummond, Norm Peterson, Jerry Jaworowski, Hill Mors,-. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dahl, Ralph Johnson. Boh Ealey, Kerr) Lindsay, John Proudfoot. BOTTOM ROV : Steve Schuder, Bruce Jacobsen, Paul Fisher, Mike Michaelsen, Gordy Richardson. RVC VETERAN ' S CLUB PARTICIPATES IN Service to Rock Valley and the community are the goals of Rock Valley ' s highly respected organization, the Veterans Club. The major project undertaken dur- ing the last year was the establishment of a memorial fund for Russell Johnson and Fredrick Borghi, two veterans killed in a plane crash while returning from a vet- erans ' convention. Veteran s Wes Hartjen and Randy Fredrickson eat watermelon at Lhe Friendship Fair during ( rientation Weekend. TOP ROW: Mike Laffev, Nick Rosetla, Jim Timm, Terry Rvderdiistorian. SECOND ROW: Paul Nelson, Mike Wiegers, Ran.lv Fredrickso Greg Sitnek, Mike Villani. BOTTOM ROW: Stewart Stover, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Bums, secretary; Wes Hartjen, president: Don Bonavi vice-president; Don Petrick, treasurer. ACCOMPLISHES HIGH QOALS . . . CAMPUS, COMMUNITY AFFAIRS xn Known collectivel) around the campus as Super Vets , the Vet ' s Club helped RVC b sponsoring twelve dances, a Christmas part) al the local Children ' s Convalescent Home, the talent shovs Vetennany, an Easter egg limit for the local youngsters in the commun- ity, and the Bleacher Bum routines for the home football games. Veterans also aided in the Homecoming parade, in the new bridge building project, and in the donation of a ear for the Friendship Fair during Orientation Week- end. Membership is open exclusivel) to Hock Valle.) students who have served in an) branch of the armed forces long enough to receive an honorable discharge. IT IS NOT THEIR LIFELESS BODIES THAT WE MOURN - BUT THE PART OF US THAT DIED WITH THEM. President. Veteran ' s Club H IN MEMORIAM Russell Johnson Fredrick Borghi VALLEY FORQE HAS GOOD YEAR TOP ROW: Jim Sullivan, George Corwin, Ed Stoyanoff, advisor; Brent Frazee. SECOND ROW: Chip Newman, Dave Drake, Mike Trueblood, Cand Flemming. BOTTOM ROW : Mike Bums, ' rm Keehnen, Linda Bailey-Murray. ®be Galley jforge Published by the Rock Valley College Student Staff for Rock Valley students. Issues will appear bi-weekly, September through May except for final examinations and vacation periods. Printed by Post Publishers, Inc., Loves Park, 111. Publication of the college newspaper is the respon- Mike Burns was editor-in-chief, nnc Keehnen was sibilit) of the Valle Forge staff. The paper, which business manager, and Ed Stoyanoff served as group appears ten times each semester, has developed a advisor during the past yea reporting. This ma; be parti) due to the facl that students of Journalism 122 often pitch in during a particular!) bus) week. epasi scar. i NEAS i YEARBOOK SUPPORTED BY STUDENTS An ' TOP ROW: Jove Peterson, Carol Dunahoo, Marion Wonzer, Linda Pulver, Deborah Sheffield, Martha Pulido. BOTTOM HOW: Deborah Patnou, Vicki Mitchell. Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager Marion I). Wonzer ssistant Editor Joyce Peterson Secretary Karen Schmidt Faces Martha Pulido Organizations Carol Dunahoo Activities Linda Pulver, Yieki Mitchell, Deborah Sheffield Sports Bruce Hedlund, Brent Frazee Community Services Deborah Patnou RVC Supporters Karen Nelson Photography Robert T. Baran Photographic Coordinator Daryl Carlson Technical Advisor Mary Lundeen Financial dvisor Rudy Chapko 57 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST STRIVES TO FIND MEANING IN LIFE TOP ROW: Brian Linden. Wanda Jennings, Judy Jones. Don Greenlee, Bill Ke Thornton, Jim Green, Ron Weaver, advisor; Jan Bridges. edv, Dan Lawrence. BOTTOM ROW: Karen The Campus Crusade for Christ is a part of a movement taking plaee on most major campuses aeross the nation— a unique protest against the pessimism, despair, and nihilism that is so prevalent around the world today. The center of this worldwide revolution, officially known as the International Headquarters of Campus Crusade for Christ, is at Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino. California. A number of Rock Valley students have attended summer training sessions there and have also joined the vacationing crowds at Daytona Beech. Florida, during the Easter break to present the claims of Christ. At the heart of the program are small action groups where the Bible is studied and ways of effectively presenting its message are formulated, and the weekly College Life dis- cussion meetings held in members ' homes. They have sponsored nationally known folk-song groups: and this year, they joined with the Rockford College group to present the Renaissance. Ron Weaver, Bill Kennedy, and Jeff Donaldson discuss an for the next meeting. FRIENDSHIP CLUB SOLD SLAVES TO ADOPT KOREAN ORPHAN Rock Vallev ' s friendship club, Delta Phi Omega, sold slaves in the Student I nion to raise mone for the support of a homeless Korean orphan, Pak Kai Soon. Membership in this esteemed social organization is open to any RVC affiliate who wishes to join. Meetings are open to the school and community as well. Ginnie Musso and Ed Wolfen- barger were made honorary members of the club this past year. Leading Delta Phi Omega this year are: TOP ROW: Bonnie Makinen. secretary: Ernie Pearce, president: Paula Winters, vice-president; Paula Winters, vice-president. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Dennis, treasurer, and Ken Kennedy, sergeant-at-arnis. TOP ROW: Dave Arnold, advisor; Roger Davidson, Ken Kennedy. Robert Dennis Dennis Priewe, Ernie Pearce, Gary Bevins. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Koch, Marie Lewis, Paula Winters, Jacqueline Jones. Robyn Dennis. Shervl Englebrecht, Bonnie Makinen. Representing the Societ) for Manufacturing Engineers are Howard Scr visor: and (lar Bo clman. sccrctar -trca.-urcr. 1 idvisor; Lon V ri r ht. program committee chairman; Dan Timko. ad- ENGINEERS RENAME THEIR GROUP n -Indent enrolled in a two-year technology program at RVC is en- titled to join the Societ) for Manufacturing Engineers, commonl) referred to as SME and formerh known as the American Societ) for Tooling and Manufacturing Engineers or STMK. This organization, which i closel) connected with the Rockford Chap- ter of the Society for Manufacturing Engineers, meets on a monthly basis to discuss local trends and conditions in the field of technology. The group participated in many events during the last year, including trips to local businesses, discussions and interviews with local business mana- gers, and regular business meetings. 60 TOP ROW: Eunice Hosmer, Karen McGee, Bonnie Makinen, John Faivre, Ed Minnier, Dan Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Wemmer, Melissa Boen, Sandy 01k, Ed Jepsen, Bill Palmquist, Loren Heinzeroth, Steve Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Shallcross. Candy Flemming. HONOR SOCIETY GROWS IN NUMBERS i Officers of the honor society are Bill Palmquist, president; Candy Flemming. vice-president; Elizabeth Wemmer, secretary: Melissa Boen, parliamentarian; and Ed Minnier, historian. Omicron Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa has been participating in diverse activities on campus this past year. Phi Theta sponsored the student-faculty basketball game, student tutor- ing services, speeches on Con-Con issues, and served as hosts after Dr.Preston Bradley ' s speech. Among the most active members of the group were Bill Palmquist, Candy Flemming, Liz Wemmer, Eunice Hosmer, and Armida Funk. Omicron Eta represented RVC at tbe state and national Phi Theta Kappa conventions which were held in Springfield and New York Citv Ibis past year. Membership is offered to full time students who have an accumulated grade point average of 3.2. OUTINGS CLIMAX SKI CLUB YEAR TOP ROW: David Tuftee, Bill Bainbridge, Tom Raschke, Del Bardell, Jim Beard, Gilda Zwiller, ken Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Ken Griswold, advisor; B. E. Johnson. Rex Brockman, Fred Gangel, Ga) Gatchel, Karin Trost, Heinz Tkadletz, Bett) Swenson, Kirk Kazinka- BOTTOM ROW: Monica Olson, Del) Patnou, Joanne Long, Grace W ellen, Christine Peek. Karen Van Camp. Sheryl Englehrecht. Marilyn Porter, advisor. Wednesday nighl trips to the Playbo Club at Lake Geneva, week-end outings at Rib Mountain. Wausau, Wisconsin, and Sundaj visits to nearb) slopes added up to a ver enjoj aide year for members of the Ski Club. Two dances highlighted non-ski events sponsored bj the club during the past car. On December 19 the club featured the ' Probe in a dance that was a great success. Bonus entertainment at this dame was a colored light show b U.S. Light. The Januar) LO dance employed the services of the Stonehenge. Since the RVC group is affiliated with the Rockford Ski Club. membership is unrestricted. Mr. Griswold, Mr. Matzl, and Miss Porter arc the sponsors of the organization. QOLDEN Z IS GIRLS ' SERVICE CLUB TOP ROW: Dorothy Butts, advisor, Chris Faraher, Bonnie Makinen, Laurie McCallen. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Guzzardo, Carol Reed, Pauley Gridley. THE Growth through Service fsponsored by the Zonta Club of Rockford, Illinoi c a member club of Zonta International. a This certifies that ■ is a member in good standing of the Z Club „f Rock Valley College Dues paid to Dftte Affiliated with the Zonta Club International and sponsored 1.x the Zonta Club of Rockford, several Rock alle girls have initiated an organization more commonl) referred to as Golden Z. Under the local direction of Doroth) Butts, this organization, dedicated to communis sen ' ice, soon became lamed for its work at the Rockford Chil- dren ' s Convalescent Home and at hospitals in the Rockford area. Objectives of the Golden Z also include sen ice to the college, an interest in civic and world affairs, and the promotion of better understanding among all people of the world. 63 (P3| w A ... TOP ROW: Bill Mider on. Joel anderpin . Cerald Pratl. Man Hoffman. Philip ll.r-. Illllil) BOW: Ron Broaddus. Brent Frazee, Dick Burgess. Hector Saint. Mark Hansen, president: ,|err Parlapiano. SECOND ROW: Jacqui Gates, Jacqueline Jones, Linda Gosnev, Becky Descaro, Marie Muel.it,. Katln Hughes, Mm Cliff.BOTTOM ROW: Jane Vander ennrt.( :,,lleen Kenny, treasurer; Tina Foss, Cheryl Maddin, Carmen Anderson, Debbi Jones, vice-president; Carol Dunahoo, Debbie Ryberg, secretary; Carol Kauppinen. NOT [IN PICTURE: Donna Hajek, Bob Baran. COLLEQE CHOIR CHALLENGES INTERESTED STUDENTS For the first time this past year, the choir and other music groups found a permanent home on the RVC campus. Building C, the former Communica- tions Division office. Christmas time proved to be the busiest time of all for the choir, but they handled the schedule well after many weeks of practice. Interested students who would like to join the RYC Choir should enroll for Music 191, a one credit course under the supervision of John Rudzinski. TOP ROW: Bill Anderson, Debbie Ryberg. Jerrv Parlapiano. SECOND ROW: Mark Hansen, Carol Kauppinen. Debbi Jones. Ron Broaddus BOTTOM ROW: Alan Hoffman, Cheryl Maddin, Jane VanderVennet, Colleen Kenny, Joel Vanderpuy. NOT IN PICTURE: Donna Hajek. MUSICALLY TALENTED STUDENTS COMPOSE MADRIQAL QKOVP John Rudzinski, director of the Rock Valley Choir and Madrigals. TOP ROW : Phil Heyer, John Fitch, Sue Cacciatore, Paul Vrduino, Mark Peterson. Man Hoffman. BOTTOM HOW: Om.r Francis HI. Brent Frazee.Bill Anderson, Ed Hopkins, Karen Doty. NOT l PICT1 RE: Kerr) Lindsay, Randall Snyder, director. RVC BAND PERFORMS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS Phil Hever, John Fitch, and Tom Cullen plav during a foot- hall game. RVC Band students joined with area h the Oklahoma productions. i |M 5 r , 1 — A . fe j§6fc g TOP ROW: Dennis Geiger, James McFarlane, Chris Larson, Walter Hein, Charles Stenger, John Faivre, Karl Dahlen, Dean Livingston. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Radean, Keith Nelson, John Nash, Frank Lindenmeier, Ken Schwebke, Lonnie Elder, Ross Stenberg. ASSOCIATE BRANCH INFORMS ELECTRONIC STUDENTS Leaders of the student branch of the IEEE are: Ken Schwebke. secretary; Lonnie Elder, treasurer: Karl Dahlen. chairman: John Faivre, vice-chairman; and Don Clark, sponsor. The Associate Student Branch of the Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers was organized to help the electronic student and future engineer stay abreast of his field. Any electronic student may join. STUDENT UNION EMPLOYEES FORM AN ASSOCIATION TOP ROW: Amy Cliff, Dianne Swenson, Joyce Ruehl, Greg Woodruff, Bob Yunk. BOTTOM R : Cheryl Maddin, Nancy Michel. Marie Randazzo, Larry Bauer. Dan Seiberling. Student Union employees united in October to form the first Student Union Employees Association. This social group provides a relaxed atmosphere where students may present their grievances to those who can take immediate corrective action. The SUEA sponsored a horror film festival at Hallo- and a Christmas drive to aid Jeff Wagner, a local youth y J$ who underwent heart surgen in December. J ' ? ' 4. .... Officers are: Larrv Bauer, president: Daniel Seiberling, TUl ' , „ , l 7 ' rn f vice-president; Nancj Michel, secretan ; and Cheryl Maddin. r S ..M. ' I E I - Ik R C Student Center was once a dairy barn. 68 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 69 ROSE BALL MARKS END Of YEAR Tom Luchetti hands Mary Jo Morgan he roses. Queen Mary Jo Morgan smiles as she dances with King Dave McCurdy. Lil Rinaldo crowns Dave McCurdy. The one formal (lance of the year was the annual Rose Ball which was held in Max at the Fans! Hotel. Under the direction of the Student Com- mission il has become a custom for the freshmen to sponsor this dance for the sopho- mores. Traditionally, the climax of the even- ing is the crowning of a king and a queen from a selected court of students. Mar) Jo Morgan was the 1969 queen, and David McCurd) was the king. Former Kin Tom Luchetti and former Queen Lil Rinaldo were on hand for the coronation ceremonies. CLASS OF 1969 GRADUATES the lliinl a rts Degree id sixty-one Last spring two hundred and forty-three students families gathered at Harlem High School f Rock Valley Commencement exercises. One hundred and sixty Associate awarded . Ninety-nine went to met awarded to women. Of the sixty Associate in Science degrees aw thirty-four went to men, and twenty-six went to womei Twenty-three students received Certificates of C,oni| for successfully concluding a one year course of study. Featured speaker of the evening was Congressman J Anderson who spoke about the role of education in (■ world. I Ih leti. ,lm B.  dax ' s People gather outside for the reception. John T. Lounsbury, faculty member in the Natural Science Division, was the recipient of an award for his service on the Faculty Council. Sherry Diamond looks apprehensive as she returns to her seat. BOYS BEQIN BILLIARDS TOURNEY flumper- Peel 3 hVi..p.- I flayer 1 K.rKi Chomp.on- Rod Peterson Second- Tom Fhbrfck 1 Schaffcr A The firsl annua] summer pool tournament was formed bj inter- ested students during the summer vacation period. Under the immediate direction of Larry Bauer and Bill Boehmen, the tourne) included twenty-two entries. ltcr playing several elimina- tion rounds of three games each, Rod Peterson defeated Tom Fabrick two out of three games • the championship. The plans for the future are expand the tourney to possibly Tide area high school students the competition. TOP ROW: Bill Boehmen. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Bauer, Linda Pulver, Dan Seiberling, Rod Peterson. TRAVELING CLASSROOM EXPERIENCES ADVENTURES DURINQ EUROPEAN TOUR A summer course via air, wheels, and leather soles was taken hy adventuresome students. This endurance test, the Euro- pean tour, headed hv Mr. Wallace Jones of the History Department, took thirty-one students on a trip to meet and experience the culture and historvof Europe. The major countries visited included Great Britain. France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Bel- gium, and the Netherlands. Some of the most interesting events were seeing the Folies Bergere in Paris, attending an open air opera in the ancient Baths of Caracalla in Rome, and moon- light boating on the Seine or in the gondolas of Venice. Big Ben in the Parliament BiiiMin towers over London. Visitors to the Eiffel Tower in Paris see one of the world gineering marvels. The famed Fountains of Trevi attraet most tourists in Rome. SUMMER THEATRE PRODUCES OKLAHOMA 99 Will Parker (Dave Loomis) and girls show their .1 ' niv Curly (Dave Fulton) listens in awe as Aunt Eller (Margaret Henning) tells him how to win Laurey ' s heart. Cowboy and horse stand off As Cast members gather after rehearsal and wait for their director. John Pearci KUU STUDENTS BOOST RVC AT COUNTY FAIRS During the summer months. Rock allej students manned information booths at the Winnebago and Boone Count) Fairs. The major purpose of eaeli session was lt encourage students to take advantage of the various educational opportunities at Rock Valley College. Booth activities at the fairs included the distribution of leaflets comparing Rock Valley to area schools, of pamphlets depicting the future of Rock Valley after the completion of its new campus, and booklets describing the content of various courses. Ron Casola, Larry Runestad, Ernie Webster, and Ron Austin perform musical numbers for the enjoyment of all in attend- ance. While taking a break between performances, the singers get to know their audience better. STUDENTS DEFY DREARY WEATHER The firsl weekend following the opening of fall classes was reserved for the yearlj Orientation Weekend Friendship Fair. Here new students get acquainted with Rock alle and make new friends. dance with music provided li the Jesters 4 from Milwaukee. Despite the drizzh weather, a rn.ud gathered Sundaj for the water- melon eating contest, the egg toss, the |)op sucking contest, and the car v recking event. Following a test of strength l engaging in a tug-of-war, several par- ticipants were throw n into the pond. The event ended with a folk music sing-along in the Student Center nne . ' .-- ' . K -rr Lindsay displa) s his strctifjlli in the car-wrecking contest. The loser in the tug-of-war was thrown into the RVC pond Students compete in the pop sucking contest. TO ATTEND FRIENDSHIP FAIR Friends are for ever. Rand) Fredrickson and Norm Peterson con- lend in the melon eating contest. fct.f ' 1 is Challengers get set for the tug-of-war. Pauley Gridley wonders, as she guards the eggs for the egg toss, if RVC freshmen are getting smaller. DEDICATION TO MAN AND MAN ' S STUDENTS SHOW CONCERN OVER Student.- could not resist her need fur love, so the) arranged to make P;ik kei Soon their foster child. This timid little lad helped to warm the heart- of several Rock Vallex students. WORK IS PROVEN WHEN DISADVANTAQED CHILDREN Introductions aren ' t necessary as the children warm up to their new friends. Several Rock Vallej organiza- tions have displayed their concern for Ihc youngsters living at the Rockford Children ' s Convalescent home, pre- viously on Kent Street. During the spring, the children were moved to the former E. J. Dalton Youth Center in Rockton where thev now live in beautiful new surroundings. The Vet ' s Club and the Future Teachers ' Club were delighted to be of service to this organization, and both groups still plan to be of am help thev can to make the children feel at home in their new surroundings. Greg Campbell, a FTA member, entertains a group of children. PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION AND President Karl Jacob.- and Governor Richard ( Mlvie onler iirior lo (lie rcrcim Mrs. Karl Jacobs and son, Erick. beam with pride during the procession. OPEN HOUSE HIGHLIGHT FALL TERM Featured speaker was Illinois Governor Richard Ogilv An open house was the climax of the inauguration of Dr. Karl Jacobs as the second president of Rock Valley Junior College on Sunday, October 12. Dr. Jacobs came to Rock Valley in January 1969 from Flint Junior College, Flint, Michigan. Illinois Governor Richard Ogilvie de- livered the inaugural address at the cere- mony which was held in the Guilford High School auditorium. Representatives from more than one hundred seventy-five colleges and universities throughout the country attended in full academic regalia. The open house which was planned for the general public gave area residents an opportunity to inspect facilities recently completed on the colleges new campus. The Rook Valle) hand performed at the inauguration. STUDENTS PRONOUNCE HOMECOMING $«• ' h Veterans help to decorate cars for the Homecoming Parade. This carriage and throne await the Vet ' s (Hub Homecoming queen candidate, Swinella Hogbody. Queen candidates Dana Lantz, Joyce Reuhl, Patty ShalIcross,and Kath) ( lind Smith her roses. i-k applaud as Trojan Mike Valenti hands Queen 82 ANOTHER TROJAN TRIUMPH 99 During the week-end o L8-19, Rock Vallej lit bonfire to signal the star! coming. Festivities began with a Friday night followed by ; the Student Center which I ' c Screaming Meat. Early Saturday, a parade ed on campus which then Harlem High where the football game was played. The weekend ' s festivities with a victory dance that the Student Center. October A II. rails j § r, the ■ ' fcJf ; I ' orm- idlflrtflBr jll - ( ' (1 l() itional hided ° b - fp f ,- Swinella Hogbody and her (his?) date enjoy the festivities. When asked whether or not Rock Vail, win, Coach Norm Malzl responds af tively. The Trojans thrill the Homecoming crowd with a 34-14 victory over Western Illinois. THE ONE . . . COMPLETELY WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY STUDENTS Students listen as Mr. Fanelli makes a few su ! The One , a plaj produced and presented by the Rock Vallej College Theatre Workshop, was a studenl written production, directed l Ralph Fanelli. The theme of the plaj concerned the modern reevaluation of the Christian myth, computerization, mechanization, and the subsequent dehumanization of the earth. Hp , - h Mr. Fanelli. deep in thought, pauses for a mom Russell Cockrell holds a gun while Mike Johnson tries to make THEATRE QROUP COMPLETES THREE ONE-ACT PRODUCTIONS The Cast: MERCHANT-Bob Cheadle GU IDE-Warren Keas COOLIE-Richard Peterson INNKEEPER-Marie Randazzo JUDGE— Steve Seaver WIDOW-Sherry Clay LITTLE GIRL-Heidi Simpkins 2nd LITTLE GIRL-Kim Simpkins MUSIC-Rick Nielsen READING-Daryl Carlson The Exception and the Rule. ' was presented on December 16, 17. and 18, L969. This is a story of a guide, a merchant, and his coolie, and their travel across the desert. On the journey, the coolie is killed and the merchant is arrested for the murder. During the trial the merchant finds that he had misunderstood the coolie. The result of the trial finds the homicide of the coolie justifiable because one must go by the rule rather than the exception. Richard Peterson, the coolie; Bob Cheadle, the merchant. Heidi Simpkins. the merchant. the young girl; Steve Seaver, the judge; Kim Simpkins, the second girl; Bob Cheadle, 85 THIRD MID WINTER WRITER ' S Valdemar Fagerlie Univac Federal Syster Rand Corporation. II u itli promoting and | materials lor communi Mr. Fagerlie spoke cations in the field of c employed by the Division of Sperr) s firm is concerned reducing audio-visual ation activities. ibout technical publi- Pictured below is Karl Kruegar, Editor and head of the magazine division of Rotarj International. Mr. Kruegarspoke concerning public rela- tions work as connected with the Beld of journalism. His work in the journalism fields has led him to thirtv different countries. CONFERENCE FILLS THREE DAYS ' Hk Mr. Lucien Sink teaches poetry, Orienl literature, and creative writing at Northe Illinois University, DeKalb. Many grants and honors ha e been awai ed to Mr. Sink for his work in the Held creative writing, including first prize in ll New Chicago ' Poem Competition. Raymond Seymour is managing editor of the Moose magazine. At the conference, Mr. Seymour related tales of his experiences with a publicity committee of the annual Illinois Youth Conference. Mr. Seymour has a bachelor of arts degree and a bachelor of laws degree from the University of Virginia. T ' SPEAKERS FOCUS AROUND INDUSTRIAL U RITINQ Mr. Clarke Inglis. Executive Editor of the Kiwanis magazine, spoke about the place of the free-lance writer in today ' s markets, including the special markets of closed order Mr. Inglis received his B.A. from the I niversit) of Wisconsin. He also attended Columbia I niversit) . New i ork City. Three years ago Rock V alley started a special con- ference for students and local citizens with an interest in writing, under the supervision of Richard Apolloni of the Communications Division, and in association with the college ' s Community Services office. The pur- pose of this conference was to bring together people who do not write, people who would like to write, peo- ple who have a general interest in writing and profes- sional writers and speakers so that common interests and problems can be shared. This conference, an annual affair, provides die oppor- tunities to exchange opinions and ideas that many free- lance writers need. Mrs. Myrna Grant, a free-lance writer, does not believe in restrict- ing writing to just the magazine field alone. She told of ways to sell to ra dio and television markets as well as other special markets. 88 ABC NEU SME N VISIT RVC CAMPUS ABC world news correspondents, in- terested and entertained students and fac- ulty with serious comments and biting satire about international affairs. The seven newsmen taking part in die panel were Frank Reynolds, the evening news- caster; William Lawrence, Washington correspondent; John Rolfson, Paris cor- respondent; Irv Chapman, Moscow cor- respondent; Ray Maloney, Bonn cor- respondent; Ken Gale, Saigon corre- spondent; and Louis Rukeyser, an eco- nomics specialist. John Rolfson, William Lawrence, and Frank Reynolds of ABC News during the question and answer session. Frank Reynolds listens intently as Dr. Jacobs expresses his views Lynn Kearney assists with screening a multi- tude of students ' questions for the panel dis- A PICTURE IS WORTH 1 It - ' ■ A - 1 Among the never to be forgotten friends of Rock Vallej are Pat Kuiawa, Dona Tiryakioelu, and J. nix Seymour. | fm 4 , i ' d| A familiar view of the | ast includes the three trailor Biology 213 students board the bus to Garfield Park in Chicago. this view down Mulford Road. ABC newsmen assemble for a lunche Super Santa (with kisses) visits Mildred Cable 90 A THOUSAND U ORD5 h m jW M Homecoming Queen, Cindy Smith, greets the gay crowd. Tom Cullen, Debbie Ryb band concert. ind Anne Rygh practice for th Kathy Hagen. Linda Pulver, and Karen Nelson chat while waiting for their next cla PHOTOS RESTORE FOND MEMORIES Dr. J. B. Munson, dean of students, and Rudy Chapko, sti center director, welcome Harrell Cravion to RVC. V ' fv - ' tv -HK ' ! 1 ' i; ' i:l_. « The roof line of CI,- 1 gleams over the power plant, creating . The new Physical Education Building is plainly visible from Parking Lot One. ® i COLLEQE SPORTS GRIDDERS SURPRISE ROCKFORD AREA Rock Valley ' s 1969 football team shocked Rockford and its surrounding communities b turning in a remarkable 7-2 record. Lasl season RVC finished with an 0-9 mark. team effort was credited with the unbelievable change. A diversified offensive attack, led b Rock Valley ' s all-American candidate, Billy Lewis, and a sting) defense were the strong points iii lliis year ' s team. Lewis, the speed) halfback who runs the 100 in 9.6 seconds, picked up 1,048 yards and led the Trojans in scoring. Lewis, however, wasn ' t the only hero in RVC ' s attack. Quarterback Mart Pralher. linebacker Mike Merrinian. end Sam Zeller. fullback John Glaser, cornerback Spider Edler. and a host of others too numerous to mention, all contributed heavil) in RVC ' s first successful season. Our gridders opened the season b) losing to Wilson in a controversial game in which our Trojans were constant!) penalized for not having mouth guards. RVC bounced back, however, winning the next four games before being defeated b) powerful Grand Rapids. We finished the season b) .rushing Joliel. upsetting previousl) unbeaten Chi. ago Wright, and trampling DuPage. ' Yam Record RVC 7 Wilson 16 RVC 20 Thornton RVC 28 Morton 6 i; ; 22 Wisconsin State RVC ::i Western Illinois 14 RVC Grand Rapids 17 RVC 11 Joliet 7 RVC II Wright 6 RVC 15 DuPage 14 f ' Hp j « j£jfe Defense blitzes during pre-season scrimmage . 12. 82, STARTINC, DEFENSE: ROW I : B. Karasiak, W. Thompson. R. Romkowskr. I), Laffrrtv. ROW 2: H. Leindecker, L. Soderberg, M. Uerriman. I). Monhau ' t. ROW 3: M. Edler. B. Sharpe, J. Hurless. P -J 1 Trojan mascot, Mike Valenti  + Sam Zeller gets a lift from opponent . W . K ' af K . -iii t f fc - - ■ STARTING OFFENSE: ROW 1: G. Amelianovi( h, S. Eddy, S. Pippel, M. Prather. T. Carlson, D. Foltz, M. Franeis, N. Descaro ROW 2: C. Newman, J. Glaser, B. Lewis, P. Souslev. 1969 FOOTBALL SQUAD: ROW I: B. Batka. D. LaffcrH. L. S,„],rh.T . H. Leindecker. M. Francis, M. Merriman. J. Glaser, N. Descaro, M. Cain. ROW 2: R. Watson, C. Newman, M. Prather, W. Thompson, J. Hurless, S. Pippel, B. Sharpe, D. Monliaut. M. Edler, P. Vrduino. ROW 3: Coach Matzl, B. Lewis, S. Eddy, P. Sterud, C. Wasco, G. Vmelianovich, S. Zeller, I). Foil . J. Kirchberg, . Reimer, Coach Lonsway. ROW I: M. Hoffman, D. Hopkins, B. Romkowske, T. Carlson, E. Johnson. S. Trussoni, L.Johnson, I). Krause. ROW 5: D. Woelffer, K. Maisch, B. Karasiak, P. Sousley, K. Camp, B.Johnson. Photo lis Cholke John Glaser (31) churns for yardage as quarterback Mart) Prather (10) looks on. 96 GOLFERS CONTINUE WINNING WAYS Continuing their league domination our Trojans captured their second consecutive conference championship. Under first year coach Bob Hawkins, our linksmen swept to an excellent 30-2 record. Bolstered by three returning lettermen, Steve Benjamin, Keith Bucher, and Bruce Haugen, R VC was rated as one of the major contenders before the season began. Opening the season by posting an impressive win in quadrangular meet a I Moline, our Trojans won all of their meets until they reached the Region Four District Tournament. In that, they finished a disappointing seventh, just a week after they had scored an easy twenty stroke victory in the conference tournament. 1%9 COLF TEAM: R. Edwards, J. Bullard, R. Rasmussen, Coach Hawking B. Haugen, S. Benjamin, K. Bucher. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Dixon Dwaine Hoff Brett Sechler SIDNEY LEADS RVC RVC ' s cagers fated the task of trying to better their mark of the year before. Last year ' s team posted a 23-10 record while finishing third in the stale. Coach Chuck Behrends fielded a taller but li hll -lower team this year. Co-captains Steve Dennison and Larry Sidne headed the list of returning lettermen. Other returning lettermen included Dwaine Hoff, Bill Lawson, and Paul Perrone. Bill Kuss, Brett Sechler, Mike Ryan, Gary Lee. and Greg Amelianovich also played kev roles in the Trojan ' s success. mimli seaso f players. He ■ned the irkplug Larry Sidney, who Behrends experemented much of the first half of the season, trying different c season with a defensive fullcourt press which he used often throughout the established himself as the all-lime RVC scoring leader, led th e offensive surge. The Trojans seemingly reached their peak in the Freeport Holiday Tournament, capturing the crown only ten days after upsetting highly favored Wright. Continuing their successful ways, the cagers defeated Malcolm X in the NIJCC championship game by a score of 89-87. The Trojans earned the right to appear in the game by defeating Illinois Valley in the Eastern Division title tilt. RVC then advanced to sectional play, where the results were not determined at date of publication. a ft ROW ONE: Steve Dennison, Larry Sidney, Gary Lee, GregObourn, Paul Perrone. ROW TWO: Coach Behrends, Mike Ryan, Greg Amelianovich, Brett Sechler, Dwaine Hoff, Bill Kuss, Bill Lawson. TO CONFERENCE TITLE Mike Ryan lays one up against a Malcolm X defender during conference championship game. RVC ' 69 - ' 70 RECORD RVC OPPONENT 98 Lake County 68 59 Wilson 82 80 Rockford 92 107 M.Henry 98 72 Wisconsin Frosh 87 90 Elgin 82 85 Spoon River Highland 76 87 91 85 Normal Frosh 91 100 Kendall 59 94 Eastern Iowa 69 80 Wright 55 83 Blackhawk 65 94 Kankakee 59 108 Elgin 85 91 Highland 76 102 Sauk Valley 77 83 Wilson 95 96 DuPage 56 117 Eastern Iowa 80 93 McHenry 52 93 Joliet 87 94 Spoon River 83 110 % aubonsee 71 66 Marquette 76 106 Illinois Valley 96 89 Malcolm X 87 76 Burlington 78 99 Coach Norm Matzl tries to pin a seventh pla earned the medal in the 200 yard individual m John Petf i ' s chest. Pet. FRIEST, PETERSON REPRESENT RVC Plagued by a lack of experienced swimmers, this year ' s swimming team registered only one dual meet victory and finished fourth in the conference meet. Coach Norm Matzl explained that a number of last year ' s stars were lost through graduation and the draft. Last year ' s team finished first in the conference meet and had a record of 8-3 in the dual meets. It finished third in the Region Four District Tournament and thirteenth in the National Tournament. Erie Friest. John Peterson, Mike Molander. and David Craig composed the four returning lettermen. Our tankers lone dual meet victor) was a 51-37 decision over Sauk allej . Despite the gloominess surrounding the season, there were bright points. Eric Friest and John Peterson represented RVC in the National Junior College Athletic Association competition in Miami. Florida. Their combined efforts in the meet netted a twelfth place finish for RVC. Friest finished third in the 100 yard backstroke, while Peterson captured tenth place in the 400 vard individual medley. Both athletes scored many of RVC s points this year while setting many new school records. 100 1969-70 Swimming Results RVC OPPONENT ■VI Rockford College 80 30 Elgin 60 28 Morton 73 26 Triton 76 58 Sauk Valley 37 25 Whitewater 68 34 DuPage 69 33 SaukVallev 51 : 2 1 . 3 © o 9 2 Ift 6 IN NATIONALS • • • J I A; • ft ' ll r 4 Spectators experience a tense moment at the finish line in one of RVC ' s meets. RVC tanker, Sam Zeller, stands under the scoreboard. An RVC swimmer accepts his medal from an official. 101 ROW ONE: R. Lundberg, B. Lane. M. Mead, R. Purifov. D. Garnhart. J. Guzzardo, D. Whitfield. T. Morovie, J. Peila, K. Camp. ROW TWO: S. llm. B. Gillis, It. Newman, G. Lemek, B. Klaas, P. Fread, M. Muzzarelli, J. Lynde, It. Schmidt, J. Jaworowski, k. Krause. ROW THREE: M. Emerson, B. Lee, T. Murphy, B. Robison, G. Miles, T. Carlson, H. Leindecker, S. Nelson, P. Rivera, C. Miller, Coach Delaporte. VERSATILE DIAMONDMEN DEFEND According to coach Edward Delaporte. the freshmen pitchers and fielder? were the main factors in attempting to equal last year ' s first place finish. RVC ' s 1970 edition of the baseball team featured, among other things, nine returning lettermen. They were: Dwaine Hoff. left fielder and third baseman; Craig Miller, first baseman: Terry Morovie. outfielder: Mike Muzzarelli. catcher: John Peila, second baseman: Ron Purifov. short-stop: Randy Newman, outfielder: Phil Rivera, pitcher: and Brad Robison. also a pitcher. Coach Delaporte also expressed optimism because of the manv former all-conference high school pla ers who were candidates this year. Among them were: Tim Carls on (East), second baseman: Buddy Lane (Harlem), outfielder: Bill Lee (Freeport). catcher: Greg Lemek (East), third baseman: Brian Klaas (East), pitcher: Brad Lundberg (East), second baseman: Gary Miles (Auburn), outfielder: Steve Nelson (Bovlan), pitcher: Roger Schmidt (Guilford), third baseman; and Dave Whitfield (Belvidere), pitcher. Bill Kuss. a transfer student who plays outfield and pitches, was also cited. Delaporte commented that weaknesses in the outfield, second base, and pitching were caused by the graduation of experienced players. He countered for these weaknesses with solid hitting and strength in catching, first base, short-stop, and third base. Elgin. Blackhawk, and Sauk Valley were all rated as solid contenders for the title before the season began. RVC opened its 1970 bid against the Whitewater Junior Varsity on March 28 at Beldon Park in Rockford. 102 L970 Schedule April L3 Sauk Valley There L5 Highland Here 17 El in There 21 DuPage There 23 McHenry There May 4 Joliet Here ( Blackhawk There 1 1 Illinois Valley Here 13 Waubonsee Here Brad Robison ' s arm is a blur of speed as the pitching ace warms up. CONFERENCE CROWN ■■hort-stop Ron Purifoy charges a ground ball during spring practit members were Jim t.lliot. Jim Haugen, Jay Vause, and Bruce Carlsor NETMEN AIM FOR TITLE RVC ' s tenuis team entered 1970 competition tr ing to better last year ' s slate. The 1969 tennis team finished with a 6-6 season record. They finished second in the Western Division of MJCC and finished third in the Region Four District Tournament. This year ' s team is anchored by its lone returning letterman. Jay Vause. Vause finished second in doubles competition in the Region Four District Tournament along with Bruce Carlson, who has since graduated from RVC. Vause prepped at Guilford High School. Other members of the team include Art Schrom from Boylan. Terry Johnson from Guilford, Dave Copeland from Belvidere, Steve Benjamin from Guilford, and Mark Schlupp from Guilford. Coach Pete Lonsway was very enthusiastic about his team ' s chances. This is a strong team. We have good depth and I ' m optimistic about this season. Lonswav remarked. The Trojans opened their season April 3 in a home match with Rockford College. 1 970 1 Ynnis Schedule April 3 Rockford College 13 Highland 15 Durage 2] loliet ' 27 Blackhawk 29 Elgin May 4 Illinois Valley 6 Sauk Valley Jim Elliot was the number one singles player on last year ' s team. Bruce Carlson, paired with Jay V ause, finished second District Tournament in doubles last year. the Region Four ROW ONE: Diane Dresser, Melodee Broach. ROW TWO: Imogene Heinemever. Kalhv Sitnek, Sandy Johnson. ROW THREE: Kath LaPinta.PatU Shallcross. CHEERLEADERS SPARK ENTHUSIAM Amid the cold excitement of a football game or the mounting tension of basketball, the voices of the cheerleaders can be heard. This year ' s cheerleaders were behind all of RVC ' s teams 150%. Cheerleading tryouts were held in the fall. Freshmen elected to the squad were Melodee Broach, Diane Dresser. Imogene Heinemeyer, and Kathy LaPina. The sophomores on the squad consisted of Sandy Johnson, katln Sitnek, and Fatly Shallcross. All cheerleaders worked hard during the year and were rewarded v ith a inning season in numerous sports endeavors. The sports staff and all of the RAC athletic- organizations would like to take this opportunity to thank the cheerleaders for their fine support throughout the ear. Diane Dresser leads a cheer at a Rock Valley basket- ball game. The cheerleaders display mixed emotions at a conference championship game. ROW ONE: V. McMackin, C. Green, 1 ' .. Erickson, J. Vettore. HOW TWO: Coach Biddle K. Dotv, G. Brohaugh. NOT IN PICTI UK: N. Dannenberg. S. Shrader, J. Long, M. Long. Hallanl. k.d.lan.l. I ' .Ma COEDS PERFORN IN EXTRAMURALS The Rock Valley Girls Basketball Team, coached by Miss Judith Biddle, compiled a successful record of 8-5. The girls started practice in December. Practices were held twice a week for two hours. The team has played such other schools as Rockford, Rosary, Northern, Beloit, University of Chicago, Car- thage, Concordia, Northwestern, W hitew ater, and Olivet Nazarene. V inning is not the onl objective of the team. To develop a closer relationship with area colleges is also a primary goal. 9 I JP • i ■ k w COMMUNITY SERVICES 109 Dean Reuben Johnson pauses for a moment. Assistant Dean of Community Sen ices Edward Stoyanoff has the job of helping with various aspects of public relations. In the absence of Dean Johnson, Mr. Stoyanoff also often serves in an administra- tive capacit) . VALUABLE RVC AN ASS ET FOR Dean of Communit) Services Reuben Johnson has become a well-known figure around the Rock Valle) district as he performs various duties connected with the school. In his capacit) as dean, he works in several areas of college communit) relations, including the hiring of entertainment for the concert lecture series and the authorization of programs connected with the Leola Arnold Memorial School of Music. Dean Edward Stoyanoff enjoys Mrs. Carlson ' s candy. III! PERSONNEL PROVE TO BE COMMUNITY SERVICES Dr. Robert Appel, vice-president, deals extensively with commun- ity affairs. The Community Services Division has the responsibili- ty of handling all projects at Rock Valley in which the community might share an interest. These include pre- school kintergarten, elementary and secondary education- al programs, and the continuing education programs for the adults of the school district. Staff mem bers and student workers share in this responsibility. Secretary Sheila Piccirilli works away, unaware of the camera. ROCK VALLEY LECTURE AND This year the Lecture-Concert Citizen ' s Committee planned a series of two lectures and two concerts for the 1969-70 school year. When asked to commenl on the series, Mr. Rueben Johnson explained the purpose of the series. The reason students go to college is not onlj to learn ho to make a living but how to make a life. living is a place or Donald V alker. a distinguished pianist, was the first featured guest of the 1969-70 series. Walker has given nine recitals for the famed Lincoln Center for the Performing art.-, and three television recitals for RCA Victor at the World ' s Fair in 1962. Walker was featured in the Student I nion on campus during the month of October. Dr. Preston Bradley, lecturer, author, and pastor of the People ' s Church of Chicago lor fifty-eight years, entertained during the month of I ecember. Dr. Bradlev spoke to a full house on the subject of the church in today ' s world. The Student I nion. filled with Christmas decorations, provided the per- fect setting for this illustrious man. PRESE NTS EVE NINCJ CONCERTS SERIES profession at which you work, but a life has to do with all the extras that make living worth- while. These are the days when students broad- en their horizons and stretch their minds and de- velop life-long interests that give purpose to life. The series is planned for our young people, and the series is successful in so far as our young people take advantage of it. Paul Christiansen, director of the Concordia Col- lege Choir, presented a program on Februan 18, which included music ranging Iron) Sixteenth Cen- tur classics to the contemporary masters. The Concordia Choir has been coast to coast as one of the foremost American choral groups. Their recent European tour was no less triumphal. Bishop Harold K. Pern spoke at series on God and theGnetto. I rr gave an insight into one ol tl issues in American life today. He bei first full-blooded Negroes to be ci Catholic bishop in the United States. CLASSES OFFERED AT LEOLA ARNOLD MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Leola Arnold, long-time music teacher and a prominenl figure in cultural activities in Rockford, left a portion of her estate, including her home and studio, to Rock Vallej College to be used as an extension divisit f the college for classes of a continuing education nature on the pre-school, elementary, secondar) and adull levels. This building, which was Mi s Arnold ' s studio, faces Whitman Str.-.-t. - fd ■iy-A m mm 1 1 . Miss r,„.l( ..fCliiirrliuii.lWhiti Extension Center of Rock Valle College. 114 This preschooler is learning to play the violin. The proper technique is demonstrated at all times. 115 RVC OFFERS VARIOUS LOW-COST Bn-nt F razee learns to pla a piano in his course. Tom King, instructor in floral arranging, prepare lor In class. Stamp collecting is a popular stud} 116 CONTINUING EDUCATIONAL COURSES The finished products go on display for all to see. m iJ Students display talent in creative art techniques which is a part of the continuing education program. Even a course in dog grooming available for those who have canii friends. Courses in bridge playing are of great value when friends get together. Rock Valley College offers forty different courses in adult or continuing education. These courses arc geared to be low in cost and convenient for people who maintain regular working hours during the day. The program is generally divided into professional and non-professional courses. Programs for the person already engaged in a medical career, but desiring refresher courses, would include a review of nursing techniques, hospital management, medical terminology, operating room technology, and orthodontics. Programs related to industry include studies in supervisory leadership, numerical control programming, industrial safety, IBM keypunch training, blueprint reading, automotive testing, engine tune-up. and main others. Areas of study for the non-professional include antiques, furniture refinishing, money management, personal investment, income taxes, shorthand, typing, bridge playing, cake decorating, and even dog grooming, as well as main others. LOCAL HOSPITAL HOSTS INHALATION THERAPY CLASSES ROW: Bob Weber, Paul f immerman, KaUn Ross, Greg McQueary, Burl Hunsaker. BOTTOM ROW : Be Kitchen, im Bennett, Barb Wilson, Sara Gerloff. NO! IN PICT1 UK: Jin. Drew. Mr. Castor teaches a class how to use a piece ot equipment for breathing. Inhalation therap) is a two year program sponsored by Rock Valley College in affiliation with St. Anthony Hospital. Basic subjects are taken at the college: clinical work and medi- cal subjects are completed at the hospital. Inhalation therapy deals with the various types of equip- ment used in lung and respiratory treatments. Typical work in the field also includes cardiopulmonary and cardiac arrest systems. Mr. Gail Castor, director of Inhalation Therapy, prepares for teaching the class. Mr. Castor shows a group of students how to use th gency cardiac bird arrest machine. 118 RECREATIONAL LEADERSHIP COURSES ATTRACT ENERQETIC YOUTH Recreational activit) is importanl through- ' iil life, and a person associated with this field Icarus to work and to instrucl people of all ages in various activities. l Hock Valley, talents and abilities tor rewarding jobs in recreational leadership are developed. The varied programs of recreation associa- ted with RVC are conducted l the Rockford Park District, the YWCA, the YMCA, the Booker T. Washington Center, the Boys ' Club, communit) centers, and other agencies in the area. Some of the courses included in the curri- culum for the Associate Degree are as follows: communit) recreation, recreational leadership, recreational sports, officiating, and health. There are also activity courses such as volleyball, badminton, bowling, golf, tennis, and swimming. Bowling is a part of the recreational leadership program. Harold Swanson Edward Delaporte Ceraldine MeDrrmotl NURSING REFRESHER COURSE OFFERED AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL Members of the admitting department include Josephine Caltaeerone and Mrs. LaVerne Johnson, R.N. Relaxing in the cafeteria are Jean Sallev , R.N., and Onita Anderson. R.N. Anyone interested in a career in nursing or a refresher course in nursing is able to attain such a goal through the Rock Valley College Division of Health Sciences. As a branch of the general technology program, this curriculum offers an associate degree at the end of two years of study, as do die other technology programs. Students lake college courses on campus and gain practical experience at St. Anthony Hospital, which co-sponsors the program. SueMcGavranpla reacts to the situa the pati isloan Holden, R.N. DENTAL ASSISTING PROGRAM HAS A ONE YEAR CURRICULUM Practicing oral hygiene is important as all dental Students in the Division of Health Sciences take courses in dental biology, preclinical orientation, dental materials, office managemnt, and clinical practice where they are assigned to one or more on-the-job training experiences. STUDENTS CAN TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN DATA PROCESSING AND BUSINESS Judy Pearson work.- on the payroll ledger which requires the aid of data processing. A growing demand tor data processing has resulted in job openings for hundreds of people. These people can receive sufficent training in a two-year technolo- gy program, with an emphasis on business operations and data processing. Rock Vallex College offers on-the-job training and classroom learning in both of these field- as part of its technology and business programs. Yicki ketchum help.- punched cards. grade an exam with th NATION-WIDE TEACH-IN INFORMS COMMUNITY OF NEED FOR CHANGES Students participating in the local teach-in included TOP ROW: Vicki Wendell, Paul Swanson, Karen Van Camp. Jim Saudargas, Jack Becker. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Feldman, Cledia Bybee. To show the urgent need for reform in the way man treats his environment, interested students on a nation-wide basis conducted an Environ- mental Teach-in on April 22. The group used films, speeches, many displays, and other ways of showing how desperate the situation has become. Typical scenes in the immediate Northern Illinois area showed that without doubt pollution has caused a serious problem, which must be dealt with immediately and on a permanent basis. M .| RVCV Spring Creek could be destined to a future of polluti 123 FIVE AREAS OF CONCENTRATION AVAILABLE TO TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS Harold Southard views a metallurgical specimen on a microscope as Mike 1 1 ll.r watches. and Gary Bosselman test the strength of a material Hit ' Rock alley College Technology Program is subdivided into live main areas lor student concentration. Health Sciences include nursing, dental assisting, and in- halation therapy. Business, in addition to typing and shorthand, incorporates data processing and computer programming. Recreational Leadership centers around community involvement in the area of re- creation. Teacher Aide prepares students for the related programs of v arious school systems. The final div ision includes qual- ity assurance, drafting, production, auto- motive service, aviation technology and maintenance, the fire and police sciences, and machine design. Cuirv Bosselman and Martin Langenberg complete their test by reading the dial. i. H mm Smith Oil Se 1 RVC SUPPORTERS YOU CAN BE A STUDENT IN THE ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE MID -MANAGEMENT MARKETING PROGRAM Businesses In The Mid -Management Marketing Program The Mid-Management Marketing Pro- gram is offered by Rock Valley College in cooperation with local businesses. The Mid-Management Program offers Rock Valley College students a two-year education and a part-time job that is directly related to classroom studies. The Mid-Management Marketing Pro- gram provides an opportunity for you, the student, to gain marketing skills and knowledge that will help you move ahead toward a rewarding career. As a Mid-Man- agement student, you will experience prob- lem solving situations in marketing through a program of guided job rotation within a cooperating business. Successful completion of the Mid-Man- agement Marketing Program leads to middle management positions in merchan- dising, wholesaling, sales promotion, ad- vertising, or personal selling. Opportunities exist for promotion to the following types of positions: • Assistant Buyer • Department Manager • Branch Store Manager • Sales Representative • Advertising and Display Manager • Warehouse Manager • Assistant Credit Manager • Operations Supervisor Belvidere Daily Republican Charles V. Weise Company Edith Parrish Field ' s Smartwear George Bros. Goldblatt Bros. Inc. House of Lindberg Imperial 400 Motel J. C. Penney Company Mauk Drugs Mid City Stationers, Inc. Nicholson Hardware Osco Drug Piel ' s Supermart - Belvidere Rockford Coca-Cola Rockford Dry Goods Sears, Roebuck and Co. Sinclair Oil Company Smith-Corona Marchant Division Smith Oil Company Stuckey ' s Inc. Thompsons Carpets and Interiors Union Hall Discount W. T. Grant Company Symbol of Hospitality Since 1868 I Went TVd Mua W HEHRICF ROCKFORD Gracious Dining Since 1868-a famous tradition for fine dining for all the family! • After theater menu • Henrici ' s famous dining room • Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge • Facilities for banquets, parties, luncheons and receptions LOCATED ON U.S. 20 AT THE NORTHWEST TOLLWAY HEHRICF MOTOR INN and RESTAURANT (0m TELEPHONE 398-6000 WHITE BEAR CLEANERS 964-9493 1818 11TH PICK-UP DELIVERY yvockford ' s Jrinest ' Open hearth charcoal broiler yf for reservations ca 962-5557 FOOD AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 111 WEST JEFFERSON STREF ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 1423 N. Main • Highcrest Alpine FIRST NATIONAL BANK JflLl ' J ., - ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Majoring in Service GERI ' S HAMBURGERS 510 15th Avenue Heidi and Les Ferrall Compliments of IDEAL UNIFORM SERVICE Rockford, Illinois M FARMER BROS. I RUG CLEANERS INC. FOR THE FINEST IN NEW CARPET SAIES AND SERVICE SERVING THE GREATER ROCKFORD AREA SINCE 1907 OUR UNSURPASSED METHOD ASSURES SATISFACTION RUG CLEANING Bigelow ' s Famous carpet cleaning KAKr 1 1 - KAKL Rug repairing ill tod au CLEANING 1026 SCHOOL SALES SHOWROOM 1618 KILBURN Career Opportunities for College Men and Women EARN GOOD MONEY NOW! Greenlee Bros. Co. is a growing, vigorous, diversified company that has offered unusual employment stability since 1863. Working en- vironment is pleasant, congenial and encouraging. Greenlee builds special machine tools, automatic bar machines, woodworking machines, hand and hydraulic tools for electricians and pipefitters. Every aspect of pro- duction, packaging, shipment and sales is carried on at Greenlee . . . and Greenlee needs people to do this work. You can earn good money now and also get a full pack- age of fringe benefits . . . paid holidays, paid vacations, liberal group insurance and a generous retirement plan. You are offered excellent opportunities to learn and earn in a permanent career job. Visit our personnel office during the day and Saturday until noon. Openings in our shop and office are usually available to you. An Equal Opportunity Employer GREENLEE BROS CO 2136 Twelfth Street Phone 963-4881 A Unit of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation [XLOj • • you can have your own YOUNG ARE MOAN CHECKING ACCOUNT at the American Bank A A low-cost checking account designed especially for those 21 and under You ' ll learn how to handle and budget your own money with a Young American checking account. Use it for buying school supplies, shoes, clothing and other merchandise. You won ' t need to carry a lot of cash. Your can- celed checks will be legal receipts. Your first book of 20 checks is free . . . and your name is imprinted on each check. A small deposit opens your account. No minimum balance required. Get full details at the American Bank. Come in soon. American DcUli Member F.D...C. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. SEVENTH STREET AND FOURTH AVE. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS lonfV, it ' s the WHERE TOMORROW ' S PRODUCTS ARE BEING ENGINEERED TODAY SUNDSTRRND ' An Equal Opportunity Employer ' NELSON STORM TOOL SUPPLY CO. 2302- 11th Street 815-965-0574 Rockford, Illinois 61 102 COTTA TRANSMISSION COMPANY Special Engineered Heavy-Duty Transmissions 815 962-6671 2300 Eleventh St. Rockford, Illinois 61101 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD FOOD SERVICES INC. 3022 Wallin 3605 Auburn 2715 N. Main 2904 W . State 3300 Eleventh 1710 S.Alpine 5303 N. Second 8 1 5 Marchesano COMPLIMENTS OF W. I. CANTEEN SERVICE Rockford, Illinois PUT SUNSHINE FRESHNESS IN YOUR LIFE Compliments of HOLMERTZ TOOL AND DIE CO. 1846 18th Avenue Rockford, Illinois ROCKFORD AUTO GLASS CO. Auto Glass for All Models All Work Guaranteed Phone 968-0558 Eleanor lanni, Owner 402-404 N. Rockton Ave. Rockford, Illinois Spccicfeoc tt) CORP. 711 - 19th Street ROCKFORD Tel. 397-1666 ILLINOIS Cold Headed Standard And Special Fasteners Shoppers ' Banking Hours 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. 5 DAYS A WEEK IDrive-in window and walk-up window) COLONIAL : W . BANK In th. Colon.ol Villa . In ♦ Ph « 398-3770 STUCKEY ' S At Two Convenient Locations To Serve You Better 121 N. Main 962-3754 Colonial Village 398-5670 When the time comes to furnish a home see us . . . ROCKFORD STANDARD ji. T r ' ii , Lr nH : HH •■■ ; Lji_ii HARRY C. WEST, Chairman of the Board ROYAL M. UGHTCAP ROBERT G. GRINDLE President Secretary MOO ll+h Street MACKTOWN STATE BANK 624-811ll ROCKTON 7 Star Complete Banking Service Farm - Residential Commercial Industrial Customers £ U.L.CLARK MANUFACTURING CO. 2300 SIXTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS M ™T, . T PARKWAY MOTORS, INC. COURTESY AIRCRAFT COURTESY REALTY, INC. MAGIC MOTOR COMPANY NORTHLAND APARTMENTS CLARK BROADCASTINC COMPANY SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MAGIC ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION A MAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0) OVER 49 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION X LIBERTY TRUCKJNG CO. MADISON — JANESVILLE — BELOIT ROCKFORD — BELVIDERE — DE KALB SYCAMORE — ELGIN — CHICAGO Mr Shipper — Good Serv.ce Doein ' r Coi« — It Pays 1 ' Where The Bride Registers China, Glassware, Gifts, Housewares 325-329 Seventh Street Phone 964-7841 Martin Gustafson Inc. CUSTOM GOLD-HEADED £ s - - JDUSTRIES. INC WATCH! NEWS WEATHER SPORTS Monday thru Friday 6:00 to 6:30 Sunday thru Friday 10:00 to 10:30 ROCKFORD ILLINOIS SJOSTROM SONS, INC. SJOSTROM PAVING CO. RICHARD MAIN CO. Builders of Rockford Since 1914 1 129 Harrison Avenue DONS CONOCO SERVICE 2415 Broadway Phone 397-0646 Compliments of AMEROCK CORPORATION 4000 Auburn St. 963-9631 IWt You can hank on ILLINOIS NATIONAL if- w Looking for something special? Try ROWLAND ' S JEWELRY 122 West State Rockford We Set Our Own Diamonds ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 2500 Kishwaukee Rockford, 61101 things go bettei i Coke M . r-% Pause... Refresh % Hfe BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROCKFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NATIONAL BAN Students Whether you ' ll be leaving for college in Oklahoma or Illinois or Hawaii, A Belvidere Bank checking account can help keep you in an organized state. Stop in and open a Belvidere Bank checking account. Do it soon. rRUST COMPANY. BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS 6100 } die 1 Belvidere Bank ING FOR THE FUTURE THE PAST E Varland AGENCY INC 730 N. MAIN ST. 968-5814 jfciL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES FUU JfL3 I For the latest in tape re- SLL I corders, pre-recorded x ' ?• tapes, accessories, and the ■ S7i Y world ' s finest photographic ' TVtf. - equipment ... see Jim or 1 % CAMERA CRAFT 114 West State Street Downtown Rockford We wish von health, wealth, andhappint in I he future years .... MUELLER ' S STUDIO 2723 Custer Avenue Phone 962-1016 Serving Rockford for over 22 years. MASTERS! Main Elm Wyman | SHOES Open Mon. Fri. ' Til 9 V (X) 968-5823 SUITE 409 - EMPIRE BUILDING - 206 S. MAIN THE WELLER AGENCY DEAN MILK COMPANY Division of 4 c« A 1126 Kilburn Avenue Phone 962-0647 HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY Broadway Builders DIVISION OF Broadway and Per ryville IUM8ER and FUtl COMPANY WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS FLAT RATES - TIME MATERIALS - E-2 FINANCING CASH CARRY PRICES CALL FOR A COURTEOUS FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! SHOWROOMS I OFFICES 1835 BROADWAY 968-0521 dbmqiM Wwwitjm s (Qwvpd II2I-II3I BROADWAY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS AREA CODE 815 963-5438 For Fine Home Furnishings and Carpets yetted atoyi ,fi£ f BLACK and white or color film processing FOR ANY TYPE OF PHOTOGRAPHY ANY TIME ANYWHERE 397-5672 - 304 S. HIGHLAND AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61 108 Colonial -ood BREAD STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm is all you need to know about insurant Paul Cannell, Agent 124S. Blackhawk Rockton, II 624-2119 Roclcford ' s Portable Typewriter Headquarters FISHER ' S Office Equipment Co. 322 7th Street Rockford HOME SHOE COMPANY Footwear for the entire family since 1920 Corner of Broadway and 8th Street Phone 965-5615 •©e . ■% ¥ %£ ROSCOE FOOD MART Highway 51 Roscoe, 111.623-7122 STUDENT INDEX Abramson, Dave, 14 Adam, Robert J., 14, Addams, Shirley, 14 Alexander, Robert, 14 Allen, Barbara, 14 Allen, S., 102 Allison, Kerry, 14 Alonzo, Frank, 14 Amelianovieh, Greg, 95, 96, 98, 99 Anderson, Bill, 64, 65, 66 Anderson, Carmen, 14, 64 Anderson, Conrad, 14 Anderson, Dianne, 14 Anderson, Jack, 14 Anderson, Linda, 14, 49 Anderson, Marco, 14 Aouizerat, Liliane, 14 Aouizerat, Roger, 14 Appel, Jane M., 14 Appel, Christine, 14 Arduino, Paul 66, 96 Artale, Anthony, 14 Ashby. Doris, 14 Ashby, Edward H., 14 Ashlin, Leonard, 14 Ashton, Dwight, 14 Askew, Catherine, 14 Atkinson, Steven, 14 Attrill, Steve, 14 Austin, Ron, 75 Ayers, Mary, 15 Ayers, Wayne, 15 Ay ling, Jim, 15 B Bacino, LaVonne, 15 Bailey-Murray, Linda, 15, 56 Bainbridge, Bill, 15, 62 Baird, Joe, 15 Baitley, Donna, 15 Baker, Dick, 15 Baker, Steve, 15 Ballard, Sandra, 108 Baran, Robert T., 57, 64 Barbee, Gloria, 15 Barber, Greg, 15 Bardell, Del, 15, 62 Barnes, James, 15 Barnhart, Rex, 15 Barrie, Lee, 15 Batka, Bruce, 15, 96 Bauer, Larry, 15,51,68, 72 Beach, Iris, 15 Beard, Jim, 62 Beardsley, Patricia, 15 Becker, Jack, 123 Beckett, Robert, 15 Beier, Cindi, 15 Bell, Barbara, 15 Bell, Jack, 15 Bender, Karl 15 Bender, Kathy, 16 Benedetto, Sue, 16 Benjamin, Steve, 97, 104 Bennehoff, Ralph, Jr., 16 Bennett, Anne, 16, 118 Berg, Phillip, 16, 64 Bergeson, Larry, 16 Bergman, Carl, 16 Bergstrom, Meredith, 16 Bevins, Gary, 16,51,59 Beynon, Timothy, 16 Billstrand, David, 16 Bilodeau, Vicki, 16 Blatchford, Gary, 16 Blewett, Dennis, 16 Blunt, Richard, 16 Boehmen, Bill, 16, 72 Boen, Melissa, 16, 51,61 Bogenrief, Terry, 16 Bohn, Noreen, 16 Bonavia, Don, 53 Boomer, Gene, 16 Borghi, Fredrick, 50, 52, 55 Born, Wendell, 16 Bosselman, Gary, 60, 124 Bowers, Janet, 16 Box, Roberta, 16 Boyd, Roger, 16 Boyd, Willie J., 16 Branch, Janet, 17 Brehm, Rick, 17 Bremser, John. 17 Brick, Thomas, 17 Brickey, Jerry, 17 Broach, Melodee, 51, 106 Broaddus, Ron, 17, 64, 65 Brockman, Rex, 62 Brohaugh, Virginia, 108 Brown, Catherine, 17 Brown, John, 17 Brown, LaVern, 17 Brown, Ross G., Jr., 17 Brown, Wesley, D., 17 Buchanan, Mike, 17 Bucher, Keith, 97 Buckingham, James, 17 Buckley, John, 17 Buckley, Maureen, 17 Bullard, James, 97 Bulthaus, Bryce, 17 Bunyard, Trellis, 17 Burgess, Dick, 64 Burkholder, Norma, 17 Burns, Mike, 56 Burns, Tom, 53 Burns, William, 17 Burtch, Gayanne, 17 Burton, David, 17, 48, 49 Bussell, Larry, 17 Bybee, Cledia, 123 c Cacciatore, Sue, 66 Cain, Michael, 96 Camp, Kelly, 17, 96, 102 Campbell, Bob, 17 Campbell, Craig, 17 Campbell, Greg, 18, 49, 51, 79 Campbell, James, 18 Campbell, Jeff, 18 Campbell, Kathleen, 18 Cannell, Tom, 18 Canode, Ronald, 18 Carlberg, Holly, 18 Carlson, Brad, 18 Carlson, Bruce, 104, 105 Carlson, Daryl, 18,57,85 Carlson, Gregory, 18 Carlson, Sue, 18 Carlson, T., 95, 96 Carlson, Tim, 18, 102 Carlstrom, Rita, 18 Carter, Mark L., 18 Casola, Ron, 75 Cave, Patricia, 18 Cavert, Cheryl Ann, 18 Cevene, Janet, 18 Chaney, Gerald, 18 Chapman, Steve, 61 Cheadle, Bob, 85 Cieslak, Ted, 18 Cina, Laal S., 18 Clark, David L., 18 Clark, Herry, 18 Clark, John, 18 Clay, Sherry, 85 Cleland, Kathy A., 18, 108 Cliff, Amy, 18, 64, 68 Cockrell, Russell, 84 Cockrum, James, 19 Collins, Debbie, 19, 51 Cook, Christine, 19,51 Coombs, Larry, 19 Copeland, David, 19, 104 Cordon, Ross, 19 Corwin, George, 19, 56 CosteUo, Sharon, 19 Cotti, Richard, 19 Coupar, Don, 19 Craig, David, 19, 100 Crane, John, 19 Crask, Lester Dean, 19 Cravion, Harrell, 92 Crop, Jim, 19 Cullen, Tom, 66, 9 1 Cummings, Connie A., 19, 49 Dahl, Dennis, 19,52 Dahlen, Karl, 67 Dahlke, Charles, 19 Daly, Patrick, 19 Davidson, Barbara, 19 Davidson, Roger, 19, 59 Davini, Denise, 19 Davis, Eugene, 19 Davis, Mary, 19 Dannels, Judy, 19 Dannenberg, Nancy, 19, 101 Daubert, Charmaine, 20 Dawson, WUliam, 20 Dean, Harold, 20 Decker, Ray, 20 Dees, Donald, 20 Deets, Roger, 20 Dennis, Robert, 20, 49, 59 Dennis, Robyn, 20, 59 Dennison, Steve, 98, 99 DeRango, Pat, 20 Dermer, Jerold, 20 Deroeher, John, 20 Descaro, Becky, 20, 64 Descaro, Norman, 95, 96 Deschepper, David, 20 Despard, Roger, 20 Diamond, Sherry, 71 Dickerson, David, 20 Divan, Craig, 20 Dixon, Craig, 20, 97 Doerr, Dave, 20, 51,75 Doetch, Linda, 20 Dohm, Rose, 21 Donahue, Patrick, 21, 51 Donaldson, Jeffery, 58 Dost. Bemie,21 Host, Mary, 21 Doty, Karen, 66, I OH Drake, Dave, 51,56 Draznin, Lyle W. 21 Dresser. Diane, 21, 51, 106, 107 Drew. Jim. 11H Drummond. Glenda, 21 Drummond, Terry 7... 21, 52 Dugan, Christine, 21 Dulgar, Beth. 21 Dunahoo, Carol, 21 , 57. 64 Dunaway, Martin, 21, 19 Dunbar. Charles, 21 Dunn, Patsy L., 21 Ealey , Bob. 52 Eddy, Scott, 95,96 Edler, Michael. 94, 95. 96 Edwards, Roland. 21.97 Eisenmann. Richard. 21 Ekberg, Gerald, 21 Elder, Lonnie, 21, 67 Elliott, James, 104, 105 Emerson. Ronald, 102 Englebrecht, Sheryl, 21, 49, 59, 62 Erickson, Bonnie, 10H Erickson, Lawrence, 21 Erikman, Mike, 21 Escorza, R. Leticia, 21 Espey, Larry, 21 Ethun, Larry, 21 Ewald, Rita. 21 Ewers. Bill. 22 Fabrick, Tom, 72 Fagerstrom, Diane. 22 Faith. Dennis. 22 Faivre, John, 61, 67 Faraher. Chris. 22, 51.6.1 Farmer, John. 22 Farone, James, 22 Fearn. Karen, 22 Feldman, Judy, 123 Fertig, Kevin, 22 Feterl. John, 22 Fewin, James, 22 Finn, Debbie, 22,51 Fiorucei, Raymond, 22 Fisher, Brad, 22 Fisher, Muriel, 22 Fisher. Paul, 52 Fitch, John, 22, 66 Fitzhorn. John, 22 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 22 Flanders, Diane. 22 Flanders, Janet, 22 Fleener, Sherilyn, 22 Flemming, Candy, 22, 56, 61 Fogel, Rebecca, 22 Foltz, Danny, 95, 96 Fosha, Karen, 22 Foss, Tina, 22, 51, 64 Foster, Ginger, 22 Foster, Mathew, 23 Fowler, Dwayne, 23 Francis, Michael, 95,96 Francis, Omer Jr., 23, 66 Frank, Merlin, 23 Frazee, Brent, 23, 56, 57, 64, 66, 116 Fread, Paul, 23, 102 Freden, Diane, 23 Fredrickson, Jim, 23 Fredrickson, Randall, 23, 50 53,58, 77 Freeman, Scott, 23 li.im.in. Rick. 23 Fricke, Mice, 23 Fridh, Mark. 23 Friedenauer, Kurt, 23 Friest, Eric, 100 Fritsch, Betty, 23 Fritz, Rands. 23 Frye, Kathleen, 23 Fuden, Diane, 4H Fulson, Clara. 23 Funk, rtnida. 61 Gallagher, June, 23 Gallagher, Leonard. 23 Gangel, Fred, 23, 62 ( ' ..iriili.nl. Duane, 102 Garr, Keith, 23 Garrett, Michael 23 Gatchel, Gary . 23. 62 Gates, Jacqui, 6 I Gates, kn.-li. 23 Gaidt. .i in-. 2 1 Gehrand. Lois, 2 I Geiger, Dennis. 67 Gerke, Douglass. 2 1. 52 Gerke, Janice. 24 Gerloff, Sara, 118 Giardini, Lynne,24 Gibbs, Mice. 24 Gillis, Bradley, 102 Glaser, John, 94, 95, 96 Goebel. Marion. 2 Gonterman, Steven, 24 Gosney, Linda. 2 t. 64 Graham. Richard, 24 Gray . Larry . 24 Green, Carol, 24. 108 Gridley, Pauley. 21. 51,63, Grothman, Douglas. 24 Grover, Ed. 24 Grubb. Ronald, 24 Grzebien, Irene. 24 Guiles. Tom. 24 Guist, May nard. 24 Gustavison. Pat. 24. 75 Guzzardo, Cindy, 63 Guzzardo, Jeffery, 102 H Haberer, Gary H . 24 Hade, Ron, 24 Hagemeyer, Lawrence, 2 1 Hagen. Kathy. 24, 91 Hahne, Gary, 24 Hajek. Donna. 64. 65 Hall. Karen. 25 Ham, Gloria, 25 Hamberg. Karen, 25 Hampton. Don. 25 Hansen, Mark, 25. 64. 65 Hansen!, Carl, 25 Happ. Wayne, 25 Hargis. Helen. 25 Harkin. Peggy, 25 Harlowe, Kevin, 25 Harmon. Vickie. 25 Harris, Deborah. 25 Hartjen, Wesley, 52. 53, 54 Hartman, Greg. 25 Hartman. Steven. 25 Hartzell, Pamela. 25 Harvey, Beth, 25 Haseman, Louis, 25 Hasenyager, Paul, 25 Haugen. Bruce. 97 Haugen,Jim, 104 Hawkins, Eugene, 25 Hawkinson, Debbie, 25 Hawkinson, Jill, 25 Hedlund, G. Bruce, 25, 57 Hein, Walter, 67 Heinemeyer, Imogene, 25, 106 Heinzeroth, Loren. 61 Heling, Sue, 25 Henderson, Ron, 25 Hendrix, Dian, 26 Henninger, Al, 26 Henry, Carol, 26 Henry, John, 26 Hertzing, Jill, 26 Heuer, Steven, 26 Heyer, Phil, 26, 66 Hilde, Gerrv. 26 Hill, George, 26 Hill, Michael, 26 Hitchcock, Dan, 61 Hoff, Dwaine, 26, 98, 99, 102 Hoffman, Alan, 26, 64, 65, 66 Hoffman, Mike, 96 Hogfeldt,Jay,26 Holler, Mike. 124 Holmblad. Jan, 26 Honl, Julie, 26 Hoover, Steven, 26 Hopperstad, Kerry, 26 Hopkins, Dan, 96 Hopkins, Ed. 66 Horsman. Mary, 26 Hosmer, Eunice, 61 Howard, Elizabeth. 26 Howard, Mary, 26 Howe, Charles, 26 Huffman, Naomi, 26 Hughes. Ann. 26 Hughes, Kathy, 64 HuLstedt, Charles, 26 Hulstedt, Deen, 26 Hulstedt, Grace, 27 Humpal, Tom, 27 Hunsaker, Burl. 118 Hurless, Jeffery, 95, 96 Hyland, Karey,27,51 I Dine, David, 27 Dinen, Lewis, 27 Istad, Michael, 27 Jackson, Estrellita. 27 Jackson, Richard, 27 Jacobsen, Bruce, 52 James, Nancy, 27 Jarvis, Katherine, 27 Ja worowski, Jerry, 27, 52, 102 Jefferson, A.Z., Jr. 27 Jensen, Bob, 27 Jensen, Brad, 27 Jepsen, Ed, 61 Johnson, Burls, 27, 62, 96 Johnson, Christine, 27 Johnson, Cynthia, 27 Johnson, E., 96 Johnson, Gary A., 27 Johnson, Gary J., 27 Johnson, Jacqueline, 27 Johnson, Jeffrey, 27 Johnson, L., 96 Johnson, Marcia, 27 Johnson, Marty, 27 Johnson, Mike, 84 Johnson, Ralph, 52 Johnson, Revel, 27 Johnson, Russell, 50, 52, 55 Johnson, Sandy, 27, 106 Johnson, Terry, 104 Johnson, Vivian, 28 Johnson, William, 28 Johnston, Ron, 28 Jones, Bruce, 28 Jones, Debbi, 51,64, 65 Jones, Jackie, 28, 59, 64 Jones, James, 28 Jones, Steven, 28 Jost, Ken, 28 Joyes, Gerald, 28 K Kaltved, Rhonda, 28, 51 Karasiak, Benjamin, 95, 96 Karnitz, Ellen, 28 Kaufman, Barb, 28 Kauppinen, Carol, 64, 65 Kazinka, Richard, 28, 62 Kearney, Lynn, 28, 89 Keas, Warren, 85 Keehnen, Ann, 56 KeUerher, John, 28 Keller, Judith, 28 Kelley, Mary, 28 Kelm, Greg, 28 Kelsey, Judy, 28 Kennedy, Ken, 28, 49, 59, 62 Kennedy, Steve, 28 Kennedy, William, 28, 58 Kenny, Colleen, 64, 65 Kerns, Ken, 28 Kersey, Walter, 28 Ketchum, Vicki, 28, 122 Key, Michael, 29 Kiefer, Marilyn, 29 Kiesling, Norbert, 29 King, Brian, 29 Kirchberg, John, 96 Kirsehbaum, Maxine, 29 Kitchen, Bev, 118 Kitter, Clarisse, 29 Klaas, Brian, 102 Klewin, Cherry, 29 Knapp, Mary, 29 Knauff, Nancy, 29 Kniseley, Lawrence, 29 Knur, Roland, 29 Koch, Cindy, 29, 49, 59 Koch, Loyd L., 29 Kocher, Gayle, 29 Kocher, Robert, 29 Kocher, Terry, 29 Kodis, Carol, 29 Kollak, Elaine, 29 Konstant,Ted,29 Kopchell, Brent, 29 Kouba, Richard, 29 Kovski, Lynda, 29 Kowalewski, John, 29 Kowalewski, Mathew, 29 Koyak, John, 29 Krause, Deryl, 96, 102 Krause, Kenneth, 30 Kreder, Virgil, 30 Kryzaniak, Kris, 30 Kuntzelman, James, 30 Kuss, Bill, 98, 99, 102 Kvien, Craig, 30 Labowitz, Richard, 30 Lafferty, Danny, 95,96 Laffey, Mike, 53 Lamb, Thomas, 30 Landgraf, Kathy, 30 Lane, Allen, 30 Lane, Buddy, 102 Lange, Richard. 48 Langenberg, Martin, 124 Langenberg, Robert, 30 Lantz, Dana, 30, 82 LaPinta, Kathy, 30, 106 Largent, Greg, 30 Largent, Mark, 30 Larson, Chris, 30, 67 Larson, Diane. 30 Larson, Jackie. 30 Larson, Penny, 30, 48 Larson, Sheri, 30 Larson, Sue, 30 Lashock, Gary, 30 Laumer, Dennis, 30, 52 Lawler, Craig, 30 Lawson, Bill, 30, 98, 99 Leber, Susan, 30 Lee, Bill, 102 Lee, Gary, 31,98,99 Lee. John, 31 Leigh, Diane, 31 Leindecker, Henry, 95, 96, 102 Lemek, Greg, 102 Lemmons, Jerry, 31 Lemmons, Kandy, 31 Lenhart, Terrance, 31 Lennon, Steven, 31 Leonard, Steven, 31 Leslie, Dennis, 31 Levins, Mary, 31 Lewis, Billy, 94, 95, 96 Lewis, E. William, 31 Lewis, Leander, 31 Lewis, Marie, 31, 59 Lindblade, Hazel, 31 Lindenmeicr, Frank, 67 Lindsay, Kerry, 31, 52, 66, 76 Lindstedt, Julie, 31 Linnabary, Ira, 31 Liskey, Barb, 31 Livingston, Dean, 67 Long, Jinx, 31 Long, Joanne, 62, 108 Long, Marcia, 108 Lother, Alice, 31 Lowery, John, 31 Luchetti, Tom, 70 Lumpkins, Gerald, 31 Lundberg, Brad, 102 Lynde, John, 102 M MacFarland, John, 31 Maddin, Cheryl, 31,64,65,68 Maddox, Paul, 31 Maggio, Bruno, 32 Mahon, Daniel, 32 Mahon, Dennis, 32 Maitland, Gary, 32 Maisch. Kenneth, 96 Makinen, Bonnie, 32, 49, 59, 61, 63 Mallett, Dan, 32 Malonc, Kenny, 32 Mantello, Bob, 32 Manby. Paul, 32 Marelli, Thomas, 32 Markunas, Mary, 32 Marriett, David, 32 Martin, Donald, Jr., 32 Martin, Holly, 32 Martinez, Dorothea. 32 Mason, Teresa, 32 Mathison, Barbara, 32 Matson, Robert, 32 Mayfield, Patricia, 108 McAlonan, Gail, 32 McBride, Michael, 32 McCallen, Laurie, 63 McCann, Greg, 32 McCauley, Ron, 32 McCoy, John, 32 McCoy, Larry, 32 McCullough, Gary, 32 McCurdy, David, 70 McDonald, John, 33 McFarlane, James, 33, 67 McGee, Karen, 61 McGee, Marvin, 33 McGovern, Roberta, 33 McHone, Donald, 33 McMackin, Vickie, 33, 108 McMahon, David, 33 McMakin, Kent, 33 McMeen, Susan, 33 McNames, Lloyd, 33 McQueary, Greg, 118 Mead, Michael, 102 Medearis, Douglas, 33 Meints, Robert, 33 Meke, Michael, 33 Melquist, Nancee, 33 Melquist, Ronald, 33 Melton, Richard, 33 Menke, William, 33 Mercer, Phil, 33 Merino, Sue, 33 Merriman, Michael, 33, 94 95, 96 Meyer, Jean, 33 Meznarich, Richard, 33 Michel, Nancy, 33, 68 Michaelson, Mike, 52 Miles, Gary, 102 Miles, William, 33 Miller, Craig, 102 Miller, David, 33 Miller, John, 34 Miller, Nancy, 34 Milliganjan, 34 Mills, Linda, 34 Minard, Scott, 34 Minnicr, Ed, 61 Mitchell, Vicki, 34, 57 Moeller, Larry, 34 Molander, Michael, 100 Moline, John, 34 Monahan, Patricia, 34 Monhaut, Donald, 95, 96 Montgomery, Lance, 34 Moore, Thomas, 34 Morales, Marie, 34 Morales, Thomas, 34 Morgan, Karen, 34, 58 Morgan, Les, 34 Morgan, Mary Jo, 70 Morlan, Bob, 34 Morlen, Jon, 34 Morovic, Terry, 102 Morse, Bill, 52 I II Mors.-. Pam, 34 Moth. William, 34 Moye, Elvira, 34 Mrowiec, Linda, 34 Muchin, Marie, 64 Murphree.John.34 Murphy. T„ 102 Murray, John. 34 Musso, Ginnie, 59 Muzzarelli, Mike, 34, 102 Myers, James 34 Myers, Larry, 35 Myhre, Martha, 35 N Nandzik, John, 35 Nardiello, Carol, 35 Nash, John, 35, 67 Naud, Juana, 35 Nelson, Karen, 35, 57, 91 Nelson, Keith, 67 Nelson, Margaret, 35 Nelson, Paul, 53 Nelson, Ronald. 35 Nelson, Steve, 102 Nelson, Sue, 35 Nelson, Thomas, 35 Newman, Chip, 56, 95, 96 Newman. Randle. 102 Nielsen, Barbara, 35 Nielsen, Rick, 85 Niemeyer. Craig, 35 Norberg, Sue, 35 Nordstrom, Joe, 35 North, Sue, 35 Nuciforo, Liz, 35 Null, Ronald, 35 Nyberg, Gary, 35 Obourn, Greg, 35, 99 Oglevie, Dave. 35, 51 Ohlsen, Larry, 35 O ' Keefe, Debbie, 35 Olivieri, Jeanne, 35 01k, Sandy, 61 Olson, Cheryl, 35 Olson, John, 36 Olson, Kathryn, 36 Olson, Leigh, 36 Olson, Monica, 36, 51 , 62 Olson, Rick, 36 O ' Malley, Christopher. 36 Osborne, Linda, 36 Otten. Pat. 36 Otwell, Cindv, 36 Paddock, Ken. 36 Palmquist, Bill, 61 Parisot, Dorothy, 36 Park, Kirk, 36 Parker, Cynthia, 36 Parker, Will, Jr., 36 Parlapiano, Jerry. 64, 65 Patnou, Deborah, 36, 57, 62 Paulson, Rodney, 36 Pearce, Ernie, 36, 59 Pearson, Carl, Jr., 36 Pearson, Jessie, 36 Pearson, John, 36 Pearson, Judy, 122 Pearson, Lucy, 36 Pearson, Ronald, 36 Pearson, Royce, 36 Pearson, Timothy, 36 Peck, Christine. 62 Peila, John, 36, 102 Pemberton, Bob, 37 Pepin. Gordon, 37 Perrone, Paul, 37, 98, 99 Persinger, Dorothy, 37 Peterson, Ada, 37 Peterson, Alan, 37 Peterson, Craig. 37 Peterson, Gerald. 37 Peterson, Hope C. 37, 122 Peterson, John, 100 Peterson, Joyce M., 57 Peterson, Mark, 37, 66 Peterson, Norm, 37, 5 1 , 52, 77 Peterson, Richard. 37,85 Peterson, Rod, 72 Petitt, Rick, 37 Petrick, Don, 37, 53 Phalen, Terrv, 37 Phillip, Bill. 37 Pietras .ewski. Melvin, 37 Pipitone, Dave, 37 Pippel. Stuart, 95, 96 Plapp, Steven, 37 Piatt, Sue, 37 Pohar, David, 37 Poole, Gary, 37 Pope, Kenneth, 37 Porter, Bill, 37 Powell, Carol, 38 Powell, Larry, 38 Pozzi, Larry, 38 Prather, Martin, 94, 95, 96 Prather. William, 38 Pratt, Gerald, 64 Prezioso, Robert, 38 Price, Donald, 38 Price, Mary, 38 Priewe, Dennis, 38, 59 Prindiville. Robert, 38 Pringey, Roger, 38 Procopio, Larry, 38 Proudfoot, Victor J., 38, 52 Pulido. Martha, 38. 57 Pullings, Rudolph, 38 Pulver, Linda, 38, 57, 72, 91 Purifoy, Ron, 102, 103 Q R Radean, Richard, 67 Rafferty, Neva, 38 Rahn, Russell, 38 Ramsey, Sandra, 38 Randazzo, Marie, 38, 68, 85 Raschke, Tom, 62 Rasmussen, Jody, 38 Rasmussen, Richard, 97 Ray, Cal, 38 Ray, Deborah, 38 Ray, Steve, 38 Razim, Robert, 38 Redler, Louis, 38 Redmond, Dennis, 39 Reed, Carol, 63 Reger, Roger, 39 Reimer, Andy, 39, 96 Reineck, Larry, 39 Reinold, Tom, 39 Reynolds, Roger, 39 Rhodes, Roger, 39 Rice, Jack, 39 Richards. Karen. 39 Richardson, Gordj . 52 Rinaldo, Lillian, 70 Rivera, Phil. 102 Roberts, Bruce, 39 Roberts, Gary, 39 Robison, Brad, 102, 103 Robinson, Alvin, 39 Robinson, James, 39 Rockey, Gene, 39 Rockwood, Karen, 39 Roell, Bob. 39 Romkowske. Burke, 95, 96 Roos, Cindy, 1 11 Rose, Christine, 39 Rosell, Suzanne. 39 Rosetta, Nick, 53 Ross. Garv. 39 Ross, Kathy, 39, 118 Ross, Roberta. 39 Royelstad, Margaret, 39 Rudolph, Diane, 39 Rudolph, Romaine, 39 Ruehl,Joyce,39,68,82 Ruggles, Steve, 40 Rule, Romalee. 40 Runestad, Larry, 75 Rust, Gregory, 40 Ryan. Mike, 98, 99 Ryberg, Debbie, 40, 64. 65, Ryder, Terry, 53 Rygh. Anne, 40, 91 Salley, Larry, 124 Saint, Hector, 64 Salberg, Bruce, 40 Salmons, Carlton. 40 Samuelson, Dale. 40 Sandoval. Beverly, 40 Saudargas, Jim, 123 Sautel, Karen, 40 Savage, Michael, 40 Sawicki, Anna. 40 Sawvel, Karen, 40 Schechter, James, 40 Schleiger, Jess, 40 Schmidt, Barbara, 40 Schmidt, Jean, 40 Schmidt, Karen, 40, 57 Schmidt, Roger, 102 Schneider. Heidi. 40 Schrom. Arthur, 104 Schrom, Richard. 40 Schuder, Steve, 40, 52 Schumacher. Marlowe, 40 Schutt, Glenis, 40 Schwartz, Hanspeter, 40 Schwebke, Dale, 40 Schwebke. Ken, 67 Scott, Annette, 41 Seaver, Steve, 85 Sechler, Brett, 98. 99 Seiberling, Dan, 41, 68, 72 Sell, Don, 41 Senters. Karen, 41 Sesterhenn, Richard. 41 Shaline, John, 41 Shallcross, Patty, 41.51,61 Shank, Larry. 41 Sharpe, Bill, 95, 96 Sheffield, Debbie, 41, 57 Shellenberger, Toni, 41 Sheridan, Craig, 41 Shumway, Richard, 41 S idney, Larry, 41,98,99 Simpkins, Jenny, 41 Sims, Cecil, 41 Sisti, Jan, 41 Sitnek, Greg, 53 Sitnek, Kathy, 41, 82, 106 Skaaren, Clyde, 41 Smith, Cindy, 41, 51, 82, 91 Smith, Glenn, 41 Smith, Laurel. 41, 48 Smith, Robert, 41 Smith, Steve, 41 Smith, Stuart, 41 Smith, Thomas, 41 Smith, Wayne, 42 Snow, Opal, 42 Soderberg, LeRoy,95,96 Sorenson. Jan, 42 Sousley, George. 95, 96 Southard, Harold, 124 Speich, Jackie, 42 Spencer, Pamela, 42 Spohnholz, David, 42 Springer, Scott, 42 Stacionis, Sharon, 42 Stacionis, Ted. 42 Stanis, Marlene, 42 Stata, Thomas, 42 Stcinke, Larry, 42 Steinmetz, Charles, 42 Stenberg. Ross, 67 Stenger, Charles, 67 Stern, Miriam, 42 Sterud, Peter, 42, 96 Stien, Margaret, 42 Stiles, Margaret, 42 Stone, Stephen, 42 Story, Susan, 42 Stover, Stewart, 53 Streed, David, 42 Strom, Ronald, 42 Sturm, Margaret, 42 Suchobrus, Lenny, 42 Sullivan, James, 42, 56 Sumpter, Jeannie, 42 S vedin, Kathy, 43 Swanson, Carol, 43 Swanson, Christine, 43 Swanson, Paul, 123 Swanson, Roy, 43 Swanson, Vicki, 43 Sweet, Yvonne, 43 Swenson, Betty, 43, 62 Swenson, Debbie, 43 Swenson, Dianne, 43, 51, 68 Swenson, Julia, 43 Swinconos, Dale R., 43 Swing, Kristine, 43 Swing, Rodger, 43 Swingley, William C, 43 Tatman, Dan, 43 Telander, Larry, 43 Terando, Martha, 43 Terrazino, Joe, 43 Theden, Lawrence, 43 Thies, David, 43 Thomas, Chris, 51 Thomas, Ronald, 43 Thompson, Gerald, 43 Thompson, Wendell, 95, 96 Thornton, Daniel, 43 Thornton, Karen Morgan, 34, 58 Timm, Jim, 53 Timmerman, Paul, 1 18 Timmerman, Robert. 43 Timmons, Linda, 43 Titman, Richard, 44 Tkadletz, Heinz, 62 Triplett, Anthony, 44 Trosper, Judy, 44 Trost, Karin, 62 Trotter, Cyndi, 44 Trueblood, Linda, 44 Trueblood, Mike, 56 Trussoni, Steve, 44, 96 Tucker, Ron, 44 Tuftee, David, 44, 62 Tureson, Mario, 44 Turner, Phillip, 44 Turney, Sandra, 44 u Umenhofer, Timothy, 44 Ungs, Deborah, 44 Valenti, Mike, 82, 95 Valentine, Barbara, 44 VanCamp, Karen, 62, 123 Vanderpuy, Joel, 64, 65 Vander Vennet, Jane, 64, 65 Vasiliauskas, Sylvia, 44 Vause, Jay, 44, 104, 105 Veitch, Ronald, 44 Vella, Frank, 44 Vettore, Janine, 108 Villagomez, Doris, 44 ViUani, Mike, 53 Villani, Thomas, 44 Vittinghoff, Karl, 44 Vosberg, Gary, 44 Vosberg, Kathleen, 44 Vronch, Wesley, 44 W Wagaman, James, 44 Wagner, Russell, 45 Wales, Mark, 45 Walk, Stewart, 45 Walker, Albert, 45 Warden, Nancy, 45 Warren, Betty, 45 Wasco, Carl, 96 Washington, Carol, 45 Watson, Raymond, 96 Webb, Lan-y, 45 Webb, Terry, 45 Weber, Bob, 118 Webster, Ernie, 75 WeUen,Grace,45,62 Wellen, Louis, 45 Wells, Kris, 45 Wemmer, Elizabeth, 45, 61 Wemmer, John, 45 Wendell, Ray, 45 Wendell, Vickie, 45, 123 Werntz, Nancy, 45 West, Ron, 45 Westman, Stanley, 45 Westphal, Kathleen, 45 Whelan, Gerald, 45 Wheeler, Kathleen, 45 White, Anne, 45 White, Joe, 45 Whitfield, Dave, 102 Wiegers, Mike, 53 Wightman, Joe, 45 Wilcox, Clifford, 46 Williams, Eddie, 46 Williams, Frank, 46 Willis, James, 46 WUson, Barb, 118 Wilson, James, 46 Wilson, Jonathan, 46 Winchester, Stanley, Jr., 46 Winters, Paula, 46, 59 Witschey, John, 46 Wittmus, Martin, 46 Woelffer, Deane, 96 Wolfenbarger, Ed, 46, 51, 59 Wolfenberger, Peg, 46 Wolfley, David, 46 Wonzer, Marion D., 46, 57, 144 Woodruff, Gregg, 68 Woods, David, 46 Woods, Leon, 46 Woods, Sunday, 46, 48 Worley, June, 46 Wright, Lon, 60 X Yates, Steve, 46 Yonikas, Charles, 46 Youngs, Constance, 46 Yunk,Bob,68 Zeller, Sam, 94, 95, 96, 101 Zwierzycki, Alice, 46 Zwiger, Ruth, 46 ZwiUer, Gilda, 62 143 CONGRATULATIONS SPACE AGE Words about lunar bases, monitors, propellants, payloads, sonic booms, and radiation belts around the earth are common now. At home there is push button tuning, electric-eye door openers, solid state stereo and TV, and four-on-lhe-floor in the garage. Words our gradparents never knew. Words about tilings. But the strong- est, most unchanging words ha e always been about people, what they believe, and how the) li e. Especiall) here in merica. So when you look in this an- nual years irom now, I hope the best words will still be the words our ances- tors knew when the) founded this nation. Words like courage, faith, love, hope, charity, ambition, kindness, unity, respect, honor, honesty, tradition, and never hesitate to say it, patriotism. Best Wishes, Marion D. Wonzer Marion D. Wonzer Editor and Business Manager I llllllillllll 3 9696 0006 7994 4 . A i Wk 8te iiA iwmmm • ' •• ' i-.f ' Vw J Ik .■- v - ' . : ' .5 -4 • ■■ ■ %— 4jA— r -A . . . • . m $ mmiS ISM Uxs SE fPr „1