Rossville High School - LARS Yearbook (Rossville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1973 volume:

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If I don't, tllere'sonothertriptotheofficewl'iere tl'iotsmilingprincipol,whosoldmethose lunch tickets iust seconds before, looks overthetopofhisglossesanddemonds thereosonsfortofdinesmlmeelzlypleod 9oilty,andl'mgivenapossundsentbod: toclass.Nowtliotl'mheve,isitallwcrtl1 lis?. . . Fifty-Gveminutesloterobellringsfrom somewhereforawaylcomebocktoreol- ity,ondI'mgivenfivepregiousminutesun- til next period. lap with friends for the firstfourminutes,gulpdownacolxeinthe next30seconds,thentlyto9etmyboolxs onddowntotheotherendofthebuilding lnioreit'stoolatelIlmal:eitbyasecond, andeverytlsingis9oinggreat.l'mweoring lnyfuvoriteieonsondfeelingsuperuntill findounhanlnhimfymflwasgoingm tdl:etomorrowistodoy.SoIstudyduring lunchwitheveryonetulningtomeotonce C'ldlOGl1lhCfsllQYbVl8MlHfld,c0 lumbus discovered America, Johnny .lay gotasponking,ondAustrolioisaconti- nentHConsequenilylllunlredtl'ietestll 5mm l r i stucl My best friend compliments meg the grouchiestteocherootchesmewithgumg ChormerChorleyis flirtingwithmy girl- friend. There ore throe club meetings I shouldottendA-periodmtesttomolreup, ondopopertotypebeforoschoolisout A 'lhese little thingsf' ore olwoys nog- ging at us, but we con't let that stop us from leorningour reoding,writing, ond arithmetic. Wehoveogool in mind: first 0lIl'dbfGl'lC,fhOll0Ul' future. School gives usthotfuturel fad goflice , x aimifa x '- hu-...M Squoonlhluwlaffindnsoalilulio, gltdowngIem'In0oulIuwindowl Ginmobadnmymdaoorfllookatiuoso poaplainQlobaduoollAnd9ohpifoff- KlwlhfQl'8MQH8 again, mdl'mgoingiQpfllouubofonilu gunocvanshrhlipoodlholn. . .Oh mygodul Spodu lnnthlnonow, and Ifng Islas hrs llllobit. 1lnn's boon so llrdaiodolhiswuholpodolygdling oinllndoolpQor.Doodihowasyoshr- hpmdwnhodlhirtyoximcopiosiogd ridofduriaguvuulupofiodhday.ldo- Alla,hofcwoanlNov1hcfiluibgd Nuwd1lhodoor.Fivepooplslnud1u lunofootduorlustdoan'twockl Niocgym.lutlnirdoooraIonsunn't 0SKfC80ll'8.Tid bMi ours,bunitwrewashn.Mayhihd'sbo- ilfhdmmwhh. lwondarifindspiagbboaduuao nxffriduynidl.'llnDJ.woan'Hoobod lusfwukcondduingwfdhodhimiho wlaklufon. AllidllThspopcllbisdaning0odo yols.'l.d'suohawloudleanyol... yoahl-no . . . Yeoh!-boths' . . . YEAHIII-prhcl! ,I E2 A Iv 1 l A .- P '9'P0' CRCG fnfx g, was V .gn ep K A Y .. Q. x Ni ,X . T55 , 'A.- A i 'Q 'b. f ,s i H- a ALIL' Qi . , MQ: Xq 2 it Q ff'-5 ortie if School'soutll Onmywoytoworklpossthotonnis mum. Can't play tonnis tonight-it's too coldllthinklirothcroaticccroomottho Allmyfriondsarohoro.Woropobout Annio's slumber pany tomorrow night whilcldownmyoono.OhmygoshII'm goingtobolotoforworklmokoitintlic dooros thoclock strikes the hour-Whowl Allthotimol'mworking,mymindlrups wondering. . . ' lfinolly9otoff,hufryuptown,stopat the Pizza King, and gossip while I polish offopopporonipizzmlmdxeithomoonly five minutes after my curhw, cram in on hourof homowork,ond hitthosoclr. N kk.. ,.,,A, lt's Soturdoyl Golly, I can sloop 'till noontoday.No,lhovotoholpgotroody for the youth fellowship wcinor roost tonight. ThonAnnio'shovingthotslolnbor porty.Andthctsortofblowsmydoyof mtl SundoymominglwdroupatAnnio's, ondI'mboat.Momcomcstopickmcup, andIgohomoondsloop'tillthrno'clock. Thophonoringsandwol:osmoup.No.l'm nottootirod-togoslwting tonidvt,Sam. ilutofooursc,IwostootirodtohoIpMom withthodinnordishosli Aftorwardsthocrowdcomcsbocktomy plooo for hot chocolate ond donuts ond warmsup.lttokcssucholittletohovoo goodtimo. outh group We prepare for the big events of the school year by doing a lot of little things: buying a beautiful formal . . . coniuring up a wild new science fair proiect . . building a tricycle out of an old swing set and a wagon wheel . . . going to play practice two hoursoa night, three nights a week for two months . . . and slaving for twelve years toward our final goal-graduation! ips iust the little things . . , it's iust the little things . , . it's just the little things I w I 5 ,K K ii -it ' 12 .gm Vs- 'sa Ki il 535s-If'5!-3:eifeuul. f L5 mfg: 45 5, A. w as , 5-Miki K, ' is 95 M2 w we TROUBLEMAKER Mark Cripe harasses unsuspecting Scott Shoemaker, Master of Ceremonies, who won- ders what he just said that was so funny. MMMWAAH!!! Grass-skirted Darrell Boyd whisks hello kisses to his Hawaiian friends in their last hula dance together. 1 4 hula girls with hair on their legs charm audience at variety show Variety '72 presented an assortment of Rossville High talent, including such rare oddities as hula girls with hair on their legs, Little Green Men, and a group of freshmen performing surgery live on stage. The evening was filled with musical numbers: Maria, l'd Like to Teach the World to Sing, Toreador Song, and Trumpet Trio. Two singing groups, The Singing Seniors and The Kelly's per- formed, and the Gaylor Combo pro- vided an instrumental number. Two choreography numbers, Alley Cat and Bittersweet Samba entertained the guests. Pssst! Pssst! told the treachery of the aerosol can, while Saturday Morn- ing Confusion related the everyday struggles of the American housewife. A hip preacher bellowed his sermon to the audience and told them how It's in the Book. Back stage was an orderly mess with the whole cast crammed into two dressing rooms with everyone thinking, Oh my gosh! We're next! When the curtain closed between acts, there was a mad rush back and forth across stage: crews chang- ing sets, students asking for help with their parts, stage managers and student direc- tors shushing, and everyone hoping that Mr. Eiler, director of the show, would be satisfied with the student performances. lT'S SATURDAY Morning confusion, moans Betty Lou Miller as she depicts the everyday perils of the American housewife. .YQ Q ' W- .ff 5 t 'K 3 l . 3' g 'tg r,Q:v.. ig E Q ' .ff ff ,, H f T 7 ,, fkw Wi' , f. ,. W fn llii, , ,.,., 1- Qi. sophomores net S7 06.35 in fall festival '72 When the sophomores counted their profits from Fall Festival '72, they decided that the pressure they had worked under, the worry and energy they had expended, was worth it after all. They had overshot the previous record by almost 5400. Things did not bode well when the Festi- val opened at 7:00 in the Multi-purpose Room. October 27 was a rainy night, and it was possible that all outside booths would have to be closed. They weren't, however, and as the evening progressed, the sophomores felt more hopeful. At 9:00 the first Fall Festival queen ever to reign at Rossville High School was crowned. Darlene Harrison, recipient of the honor, accepted a tiara and a bouquet of chrysanthemums. When the doors closed at 10:00, a tired group of sophomores set to work tak- ing down decorations, cleaning booths, sweeping the floor, and counting the prof- its of a successful night. CATS, beautiful ladies, and raggedy anns parade before the judges during the masquerade contest for the kindergarten through fourth grade. DOING THE THING he does best, Mr. Reynolds tries for the prize by sinking two out of three at the bas- ketball throw. ONE A PENNY, two a penny, and many, many more added up to the election of Darlene Harrison, our first Festival queen, crowned by Dave Tislow. bw- ls TMR, sb 4 'W '- 'l Q., 1 ,AO 1 -, REVERTING fo primitive ways, Debby Chiffick forces clown fhe pie in U frantic efforf to win that clock radio. TRYING HER LUCK as an aucfioneer, the Lcrs edifor, Sherrill Brovonl, sells pictures from fhe pas! fo fhe highesl bidder. 'l' S sz spotlight shines on gordy and bev Following an exciting B-team game, which the Hornets won 59-45, the home- coming procession began. The crowd grew tense as the freshman, sophomore, and iu- nior student council representatives carried the arches onto the floor. The gym was si- lent except for the snap! snap! snap! of Mr. Faulk's fingers as he prepared the band for Miss America. The senior players and Dave Layton, se- nior manager, escorted queen candidates Bev Miller, Sherrill Brovont, Ramona Jones, Teri Turpin, Vicki Robinson, and un- derclassmen representatives Peggy Gang- wer, Janet Wilson, and Penny Phillips. Student council president, Dan Arm- strong, pronounced Bev Miller 1973 Homecoming queen. Moments after, Gordy Mosson was crowned Mr. Basket- ball. The flash of cameras caught their sec- ond kiss, and they happily marched out accompanied by cheers. The varsity lost to Central Catholic, 84- 68. Nevertheless, the student council's dance, featuring The Tin Roof, brightened the evening. GOSH, is it really true? Gordy Mosson and Bev Miller smile and pose minutes after they were crowned Mr. Basketball and Homecoming Queen. SENIOR student council representative, Laurie Rock- wood, hands the traditional bouquet of red roses to tearful Homecoming Queen, Beverly Miller. WHAT GOES UP must come down! With expectant faces, Bruce Beisel and Larry Canine, along with CC players, huddle under the basket awaiting a rebound. JH, 8,3 W w 1 i mf N. .fi-H X . zgfsyvl 5 i 'Tfiifxi V, , ,kg ,A ,V i su 5 2, . 'Jr' W f YF' fr-fi ' M . Q Z 5 tl -5 ZS i 1, . 5 i ' kL f Q xe 1 23 k A 2 ' BILL BOWEN, first place winner in the biology divi- sion, adjusts a microscope as he prepares his winning display. l change made in science fair, winners receive awards on honors' day With bunsen burners flaring and caged animals squealing, the I973 Rossville Science Fair started. The contestants set up their exhibits from 3:00 to 3:30 on March 7. Mr. Alward, a former teacher, was one of the judges. The results were then posted, and the exhibits were open to the public from 4:30 to 5:30. The winners were presented their awards by Mr. Poelstra on Honors' Day. OTHER FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the General Science Junior division are Jennifer Robinson and Konnie Mockerman whose project was on ESP. LADONNA SKIDMORE AND JANET BRENNEMAN ex- plain their Science Fair project on weather. They won first place in the General Science Junior Division. MR. POELSTRA congratulates Dick Knapp and Dave Layton for their combined efforts in a first in Senior Physics and for Dave's second place in Senior Biology. RAY BOWEN AND RICKY KITE demonstrate their first place project on chemical reactions, which also is in the General Science, Junior Divison. I7 UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. William Freed in the Clinton Central gym, Kathy Rodkey and Diana Bagan play their clarinets. CHORAL AND BAND DIRECTORS from Central, Prairie, and Rossville watch as their students perform in the '73 Musical Festival. one, two, three, everybody play! All right, get that sax case off my seat! And stop playing that drum. Play it in someone else's ear! Listen, I'm in chorus, and I don't have to put up with this! So started the band and chorus bus trip to Clinton Central for the morning prac- tices before the County Music Festival. When the band and chorus arrived at C.C., the other groups from Clinton Prairie and Clinton Central had assembled. The band members took their seats, and the practice began. The combined band, nearly 250 students, was directed by Wil- liam Freed, director of music for Blackford High School. By the seventh measure of the first number, the band stopped seven times and started over three, or so it seemed as festival practices are tedious events. The chorus fared about the same. This group was directed by Phillip Dunn. After all the breathing exercises and humming, the chorus finally got down to work and sang. The festival started at 8:00 p.m. after the band warmed up in the practice room. Even though the day was filled with trying moments, the evening was a hit as it is ev- ery year. RENE JONES SINGS OUT, but Sandy Starnes seems unsure. Maybe she's forgotten the words! At any rate, chorus members from Rossville contributed much to the festival. ROSSViLLE HIGH, Clinton Central, and Clinton Prairie students comprise the two hundred voice chorus that performed at the County Music Festival at Clinton Central. 'Q 1 8 if 'MK we A ' Hs. FLUTES POISED EXPECTANTLY, Carol Butz and Con- nie Kintner prepare to harmonize with the rest ofthe band in Try to Remember. RESTING THEIR STRAINED VOCAL CHORD, the boys sit awaiting their turn to join in as the girls do their thing. beisel, canine, boyd, knapp, mosson earn trophies It was Wednesday, March 14, 1973. The multipurpose room was filled with deli- cious food and faithful fans. It was the an- nual carry-in supper in honor of the Ros- sville Hornet basketball players. After the food was devoured, Coaches Terry Byers, Chuck Mellon, Mike Reynolds, and Mike Jones gave a summary of the previous season, an outlook on the up- coming season, and a comment on each of their players. Mr. Jones presented Darrell Boyd and Dick Knapp with the Tom Knapp Memorial award. Dick also received the Most Valu- able Player award. Larry Canine received the Free Throw award, Bruce Beisel claimed the Rebound trophy, and Gordon Mosson secured the Mental Attitude award. Head Coach Gale Catlett from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati was the guest speaker for the evening. The banquet was sponsored by the Sun- shine Society and Cheerblock. pq THE AUDIENCE WAITS supensefully as the Hornet Coach Mike .lones announces the deserving winner of each award. MR. JONES ATTEMPTS to express his gratitude to As- sistant Coach Mike Reynolds as he presents him with a token of appreciation. STANDING OVATION was in line for the enthusiastic speech delivered by Gale Catlett, coach ofthe Cin- cinnati University Wildcats. 20 QA. , ,Q ,L gy Sf- wiki! - .- mm: .f,g-wg - 35221452 :ww -- . mpgfzf mwwf A fs fssivms -iszigzw Q' fs, Q nf' - - sewin- ssw 'wy,,N.,, gpm' - , Q si I can't go on! I've forgotten my lines . . . l'll miss all my cues . . . l'll fall off the stage! Everyone l know is sitting out there in the audience waiting for me to make a fool of myself. What am I doing here? I want to go home!! Pre-performance stage fright is a com- mon malady among the actors and ac- tresses in a play. But somehow things al- ways seem to work out. The Egg and I was performed on April 12, I3, and I4, and if there was a little panic, at least no one fell off the stage. Everyone involved was very tired, very re- lieved, and a little sad as they dismantled the set at the strike party on Saturday night. All the little things that went into the play performance had become memo- ries in the minds of the cast. Don ...... Betty ..... Anne ..... .loan ...... Thad ....... Corinne ...... J.J. ......... . Hi-Baby ...... Fishface .......... Millicent ............... Thermometer Tessie ..... Paula ................... Mitzi ...... Lolly ...... .......Steve Achors ......Sherrill Brovont ...Janice Mohler Laurie Rockwood ......Craig Stanley ........Teri Turpin .....David Tislow ..............Jeff Kelly Scott Shoemaker .........Julie Jackson ........Deb Perry ........Susan Skiles ...Connie Kintner ....Kathy Stanley Tom ................................. Cheryl Gascho Larson the Electrician ..... ....... K urk Bright Grady ..................... ..... B ill Davenport Ross ..................... ..... ........... S i d Paul TAKE THAT, screams Sherrill Brovont as she smears egg all over Steve Achors' face, demonstrat- ing her feelings about the egg farm. IS THIS THE LOOK OF PAIN? Hardly! It seems more like fright as Joni Mossburg forcefully yanks Mark Cripe out of the MacDonald home. MR. EILER EMPHASIZES a point to stage manager Dave McClure and student director Betsy Combs that he feels would make the play better on opening night. chicken farm is ci hit ell-out all three nights! ,A 6 9 ij. ,i Q 'Qi' Fill iii .i 522 hir ont row: Pam Walker, d Paul, Connie Kintner, :cond row: Jan Dow, iurie Rockwood, Janice 'ft Kelly, Kathy Miller, Cheryl Gascho, Kathy Stanley Debbie Perry, and Betsy Combs Julie Jackson, Sherrill Brovont, Mohler, Teri Turpin, Mark Cripe, and Joyce Crum. Back row: DI RECTOR JERRY EILER, Scott Peterson, Dave McClure, Bob Adams, Bill Davenport, Steve Achors, Scott Shoemaker, Kurk Bright, David Tislow, Craig Stanley, and Joni Mossburg. WHAT IN THE WORLD? ls Julie suggesting that Steve give her a smooch? It looks as though reluctant Steve has some questions to osk first. JUST FOR THE ASKINGI It looks as though Julie got her smooch, doesn't it? And it appears that Steve just might be enjoying it after all. All RIGHT, GIRLS! lt's back to Mother Nature time! Millicent shouts as she blows her whistle, and the girls hike off on another wildlife excursion. ANN, ALIAS .IANICE MOHLER, emits U loud BraawkI in an effort to draw Thad's eye away from Primrose, who has just laid another award win- ning egg. 23 N-M... trucker takes trike title Smash! The tricycles meet with a render- ing sound of spokes meeting and pedals clashing. The pit crew members rush on the track to separate the two fierce com- petitive machines as the spectators scream for more. Well, the T973 tricycle race was not quite that dramatic, but it was filled with action. Five entries were submitted: senior class, sophomore class, Latin club, F.H.A., and science club. Each organization built its own tricycle from specific rules estab- lished by the first organizers of the race four years ago. All trikes met inspection before the race, and all but one trike qualified. The sophomore class won the T973 trike race, setting a new record-25 minutes. F.H.A. placed second, senior class third, Latin club fourth and the science club dropped out due to mechani- cal failures. The sophomore class was presented a trophy and five dollars by the new tricycle queen, Becky Eller. QUEEN BECKY ELLER examines the award-winning Trucker as drivers Steve Miller, Craig Stanley, Rene Jones, Dove Tislow, and Debbie Metzger pose for victory honors. AND THEY'RE GOING 'ROUND THE TURN is what's on the minds of the fans as they watch Steve Miller and Andy Gangwer battle for the lead. gun!!! ...' 5 fd ws? i'faj?'Si. ' 1 ' ' V 9 - ' f , 1. 5: 1 -. is-my ,R K 3 . 9 JANET WILSON can'f reach fhe pedals, and Debby ChiHick's wheel seems to be on the verge of falling ofb but otherwise, the fricycle derby is going well. EXCITEDLY TRYING to unfangle this web of wheels, Craig Sfanley and David Ferguson alfempf fo get back info the compefilion and win fhe race. couples don leis in south pacific tradition A Hawaiian setting, a delicious meal, and a good band made the Junior-Senior Prom truly Some Enchanted Evening. It was held at the Campus Inn in Lafayette, and the music was provided by the Good Thyme Band. At ll:OO, Don Phebus was crowned Prom King, and Betty Miller was crowned Prom Queen. At 12:00, the 1973 prom came to a close, but the action took up again at Star Bowling Lanes for the after Prom party. Making for an enioy- able evening and early morning, it was a night of formals, frills and fun. QUEEN AND KING CANDIDATES: Darrell Boyd, S Layton, Betty Miller, and Don Phebus HAWAIIAN PUNCH and cookies were served during the evening by Randy, Connie and Sharon. Here Larry Canine and Rene Jones accept a cup of punch. MARK MUST HAVE something exciting to tell Laurie! Everyone takes a break between dances as Jan stares dreamily off into space. usan Woodhouse, Gilbert Wolf, Becky Eller, Jan Dow, Da t7i',J'. , X X19 fi U X 43, sie 57 ' :JB7f51 t- f, . ffikeieiaiff- 'f ' i S. M K , kkV--,'..,,, Q if 2 'N-. THE DELIGHTED, NEWLY-CROWNED QUEEN, Betty Miller, and King, Don Phoebus, kiss before a pink arch decorated with leis. PAM, DALE, MARCIA, and her escort enjoy them- selves on the sidelines, trying to get up the nerve to go out and dance. THE KING AND QUEEN lead the dance! Don smiles happily over Betty's shoulder just moments after they were crowned. HER EYES SHINING, Betty stands beside Don. Each was presented with Q flowered crown and Betty with a dozen red roses. over one-hundred awards given on honors' day Awards galore describes the scene of the Honors' Day program held Thursday morning, May 10. This is an annual event to recognize and honor those students who were outstanding in certain areas through- out the year. The awards ranged from science to sports to English to perfect at- tendance and many more. lt was a full hour and a half of achievement presentations. THE MOST VALUABLE RUNNER is Darrell Boyd. Mr. Jones presents his award an May 10 on behalf of the cross country. MRS. THOMAS presents the senior general English award to Darlene Harrison after she was chosen from the three nominees. 28 i X' I M. - .f A , .J . V - 5 f' .ff 'Q 3 K ft' iw sfw'3A,w,g.m . , V . i A Y 1 , ' ' ' T x lit ',gfl?i:5 f' 's 1'i'flfQ.'ii 72. L. .V ..,, . ...L K .jwmgi FKVVA vN .,.lff.,. 5 fs :vw A ' ,lull-a,:,1.:fi: . , - sf, Ms.. 2,- 1, j . 1: .1 . - i TM 41 in i ' -- wr. .sy ZW- K W we --.,sg,:.,,,z-m,,,s,,.,s . . .-M ,M N1 , F., . A:x ..gM.,. K Rh , fy 'lf 151451.-,'?e., K we .. . . 1. , V .W ,, sm-1, s ...... .. . 7. ...seem f My is sf' Yi ..3i'ZLSfswL.sLgl.,ilI,JLQ. 'A ,ffl-. mf W is-M Ns ?- K T 1 151311 'RQ ,wssfffjjj r , , ,-N 1: .V f ..,.. M ., , ,.. .-s.,w.W , , K ,, ,.., ,, ,mzswsy ..s.. , , A . b -..pMMMfn....1f V- f. , f' ,' T?:.s..,.::g 1 WM, 1 ,if 1 r A M- fir:-Q-W Mraz -2 '-W' . 'ifvsayfu , W ,s ,... , 4 k W V mM,,.:'1.,. .....,,,. k: ...Eggers j f W -, ...W KM W .ww W' W ,,f,mgg?f:lf:- ,f f,,,,s,.fv11m.w' Q 4 R W. sf - ,, W , ,,,,u .-,nf au... K , v L A J 2 in ff . V? fu. Q ., it ff, ,g 2, I 'Tram -wa --Ma.-....,q,4 -,. 'huh M fnhil i 31 .ranmf An 'W W-f-W 5 A lvnrd ga f-f' 1973 The red and blue graduation gowns were so hot that the seniors wished they had their diplomas already so that they could fan themselves. Besides, it promised to be embarrassing to try walking down the aisle the same speed as their partners. They hated the thought of looking like two iack-in-the-boxes. Everyone's heart beat a little faster, and everyone's face got a little redder. But at one time or another each senior paused for thought: This is not iust a lot of little things, this is a BIG thing. The door to my destiny is before me. With this one step-graduation-I am opening it, and my whole new future will be before me. Goodbye, dear friends, wild times and seniors choose red, white, and blue fun. l've loved you all, but now l must go. Following the precedent set by the pre- vious senior class, the 1973 seniors held only one ceremony. The class walked breathlessly in to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance by the high school band. Kathy Stanley gave the invocation. Dick Knapp, as Salutatorian, class President David Layton, and Sherrill Brovont, Vale- dictorian, gave their speeches. Principal Bill Tislow and Superintendent Robert Egly presented the seniors with their diplomas. Vickie Robinson gave the benediction. The band played the recessional. The seniors marched happily out, and the door was opened. Nm . r itr-i ecc, ,ccc L S as STEP, TOE, step, toe, think Mark Crane and Susan he Woodhouse as Pomp and Circumstance begins, S and they follow the others up the aisle. wif CLASS PRESIDENT Dave Layton sums up the achieve- ments of the class of '73. l'm going to tell you mainly of our advancement in learning, he says. rm GOING TO Miss EVERYTHING , Cries lfwfle NAS.. .... . Rockwood as she's congratulated by her speech f'i W' s--- .Ex coach, Mrs. Eiler. 30 ff' his ii: fy? 'Mfg 1445551 ga G. .-I 4 ' X i?'2 f if iliftf if s 4 XV -1 H 1 Proud, confident, dedicated . . . Victory or defeat . . . To know he gave his all . . . the Rossville athlete. He is backed by school spirit, faith, and pride . . . The common denominator of RHS . . . the Hornet fan. it's iust the little things . . . it's iust the little things . . . it's iust the little I I an HAPPINESS IS . . . winning the Carroll Invitational! Coach Mike Jones yells congratulations to his team following its victory. Front row: Dick Knapp, Bruce Miller, Darrell Boyd, and Don Phebus. Back row: Coach Mike Jones, Ron Bogard, Steve Achors, Kenny Sheets, Jeff Stevens, Don Bogard, and Chuck Gaylor. cross country team finishes eighth in regional, A motorist from outside Rossville stopped at the flashing red light at the in- tersection. As he did so, he was con- fronted by the cross country team on their daily five mile run. The boys ran, rain or shine, to keep in shape. They started one and a half months before the cross country season began and didn't stop running until they were defeated in the Regional at LaPorte. Having almost the whole team back, they repeated as Conference champs, won the Carroll Invitational and the Delphi Sec- tional, and ended the season with eighth place in the Regional. A Darrell Boyd came in first ten times out of twelve meets. He received a third in the LaPorte Regional, which qualified him to go, individually, to the State meet at ln- dianapolis. There Darrell finished fourteenth out of 120 participants. There were good turnouts at home meets, and this year for the first time, a fan bus was taken to follow the team to the Regional and State meets. boyd goes to state RHS Sept. 5 Carroll ...... ...... 4 9 15 7 Delphi ......... ...... 6 9 16 11 Thorntown ...... ...... 4 6 16 14 Harrison ....... ...... 4 1 18 28 Lebanon ............ ...... 3 9 21 Oct. 5 Clinton Prairie ...... ...... 5 O 15 10 Central Catholic ............ 33 24 Sept. 20 Carroll Invitational ....... 1st 27 Oct. 12 HoosierConference ..... 1st 41 20 Delphi Sectional .......... 1st 81 28 LaPorte Regional ........ 8th 224 IN THE PROCESS of taking first place in the Carroll Invitational, Darrell Boyd shows the strain ofthe two mile race. 5 9 I CAUGHT AT THE FINISH LINE, Bruce Beisel reveals the rigorous physical exertion required in a cross country meet. LEADER OF THE PACK, Don Bogard clenches his fists and takes off during practice, hoping to break his time for the two miles. C57 A ' ,wsu 9953, MC' RAOW A 'Y H 'H l I h 1 , Front row: Steve Achors, Don Phebus, Chuck Gaylor, Brian Yoder, and Craig Stanley. Back row: Coach Mike Jones, Jeff Stevens, Bruce Beisel, Scott Shoe- moker, and Doug Brovont. YT .gg .-ii 35 wmunv 'Nx , Front row: Cheerleader Donetta Stanley, Ronnie Gaylor, Dwayne Waldron, Bret Robin- kef- Bork 0Wf Manage' J- B- Huffer, John Rex, R095 Mefedllh, Mike W0lkef, D son, Mark Walker, Kenny Adams, Eric Yoder, Brian Taylor, Shannon Jones, and Cheer- SIWGVP, TONY Sommefl -IGITISS MOCIG-lfmdn, Kevin DeBoy, Doug Barnard, and Coach leader Justine Hiatt. Second row: Manager Kyle Kingman, Tim Sloan, Johnny Ruiz, Joey Warne'- Butler, Bret Rodenbarger, Joey Curl, Gary McCarty, Larry Barnard, and John Stonebra- fifth grade records 3-I season Nov. I4 Burlington ...... ...... I 6 22 29 Carrolton ...... ...... I 4 27 Dec. 4 Flora ................ ...... 3 3 28 Jan. IO Flora ........................ I7 25 sixth grade closes with I-7 RES Nov. I4 Burlington ....... ..... 3 O 32 29 Carrolton .... ..... 4 2 36 Dec. 4 Flora ......... ..... 3 2 29 Jan. IO Flora ........... ..... 4 I I8 I7 Delphi lAl ...... ..... 4 O 35 lBl ...... ..... 4 4 I8 3I Delphi lAl ...... ..... 4 2 I8 ist ...... ...,. 2 1 8 LEADING A FAST BREAK in the fifth grade game against Delphi, Shannon Jones keeps the referee right on his tail, -,i ZF., I Y lfizzflin? ,DY . . . AIM . . , FIRE! Chris Skiles carries our plan of aclion al the Delphi versus Rossville ele- ilary game. M'S IN A HUDDLE, coach is al the head . . . ing a time oul Coach Lyle Fisel explains a play fo sixlh grade ieam. 'ont row: Cheerleader Marsha Douglas, Ralph Addy, Ted Fensfermacher, Kent Carl Gee, Bill Davis, Norman Langston, Steve Shoemaker, Dale Flory, David Brower lcllrafh, Jesse Ruiz, Roberi Bonduranf, Phillip Burkle, Kevin Mcllrath, Mike Janes, and Sam Adams, John Miller, Manager Randy Kife, and Coach Lyle Fisel. heerleader Jane Frey. Back row: Manager Clark Cable, Chris Skiles, Terry Powell, mo, SEVENTH AND 8th GRADE cheerleaders Kim Knop, Cheryl Gochenour, Vickie Hinesly and Lisa Brovont, cheer for the 7th and 8th B and C teams and 8A team. Front row: Manager Craig Enoch, Mike Wolf, Jeff Austin, ard, Kenny Schwartz, Manager Mike Miller, and Coach Tom Marshall, Jeff Skiles, Richie Butler. Back row: Man- Terry Byers. THE OLD PRO SECTION concentrates on the ager Randall Goris, Brian Timmons, Jim Luper, Greg Barn- maneuvers of ,he freshmen lc d - ,h ' b,feC,m c-team stops finishes 3-4 RJH Nov. 14 EastTipp .......... ...... 4 4 52 Dec. 6 Delphi ................ ...... 3 3 37 11 Clinton Central .............. 40 45 Jan. 8 Clinton Prairie lO.T.l ..... 48 45 29 East Tipp ...................... 58 29 Feb. 12 Clinton Central .............. 44 42 8a-team wins 5, loses 10 f RJH Nov. 21 Klondike ...... .......... 4 1 28 30 Sunnyside ....... ....... 5 3 38 Dec. 5 East Tipp ..... ....... 4 4 41 7 Tecumseh ....... ....... 4 7 24 16 Delphi ......... ....... 4 3 42 East Tipp ..... ....... 4 3 49 Jan. 4 Delphi ............ ....... 4 7 27 1 1 Lebanon ................... 52 39 16 Clinton Central .......... 45 64 29 Clinton Prairie ........... 45 49 Feb. 1 Tri-County ................ 35 38 Attica ...................... 42 40 5 Benton Central .......... 56 46 8 Tippecanoe ............... 34 31 13 Central Catholic ........ 40 54 38 Nov. 1 4 Dec. 6 1 1 Jan 8 29 Feb. 1 2 with 4-3 RJH East Tipp ........ ....... 2 1 46 Delphi ...................... 24 32 Clinton Central .......... 26 37 Clinton Prairie ........... 37 23 EastTipp ..,............... 26 19 Clinton Central .......... 22 43 p yers uring err fight against Delphi. Front row: Gary Turpin, Craig Huftord, Brian Beals, and Gaylor, Kris Jones, Bruce Stevens, Ned Gangwer, and Kennis Meador. Back row: Coach Chuck Mellon, Jerry Manager Gordon Wilson. Y 1' nager Jerry Wolf, Lynn Skiles, Juan Galvan, Steve Mulligan, I Coach Chuck Mellon. l Nov. Dec. Jan. Greg Anderson, Steve Miller, Don Miller, freshmen log 2-9 record RHS 21 Klondike ...... ..... 3 O 27 30 Sunnyside ....... ..... 4 9 42 5 East Tipp ..... ..... 5 7 45 7 Tecumseh .... ..... 6 2 28 4 Delphi ....... ..... 3 1 43 l l Lebanon ........... ..... 5 I 36 16 ClintonCentral .......... 44 36 'IE FRESHMAN TEAM shows that practice pays 3' as Greg Anderson has an unmolested shot via e back-door play. EESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Brenda Rude, Penny willips, Denise Turpin, and Debbie Miller help leer the freshmen to victories. Feb. 29 Clinton Prairie ........... 34 6l 5 Benton Central .......... 59 40 8 Tippecanoe ....... ..... 5 4 37 13 Central Catholic ........ 51 37 ON THE TRAIL END of one of Coach Mellon's plays, Gary Turpin is sported as the open man, he receives the pass and takes o clear shot at the basket. cr, g L,,., , . , Front row: Chuck Gaylor, Jeff Stevens, Bruce Callaway, Gary Kelly, Brian Yoder, Mulligan, Kevin Andrews, Kenny Sheets, Coach Mike Reynolds, Manager Dave Lay Dan Phebus, Doug Bravont, and Bruce Miller. Back row: Manager Bruce Schwartz, ton, and Manager Byron Irmeger. Manager Steve Achors, Greg Anderson, Mickey Whitlock, Scott Shoemaker, Steve b-team ends season with 16 and 2 RHS Nov. 10 51 Tri County ........ ...... 3 4 17 Thorntown ....... ...... 3 4 63 18 Pine Village ..... ...... 3 6 67 22 Lafayette Jeff ........... 5 1 54 Dec. 1 Sheridan ......... ...... 4 2 59 8 Clinton Prairie ........... 27 61 9 Harrison ................... 48 64 16 North Montgomery .... 50 69 Jan. 6 Delphi ...................... 44 66 12 Central Catholic ........ 45 59 13 Carroll ..................... 29 60 19 Benton Central .......... 54 57 20 Lebanon ................... 67 57 27 West Lafayette .......... 39 30 Feb. 2 Southwestern ............ 37 60 3 Clinton Central .......... 52 70 9 Wainwright ...... ..... 3 0 45 16 Attica ...........' ..... 63 72 B-TEAM CENTER Scott Shoemaker towers above Cen- l tral Catholic defense to loop two more points toward a victory. Iii IN THE WANING MOMENTS of the Pine Village B- Iecm game, Doug Brovonf adds a Iilfle more icing fo lhe cake as he goes up for fwo more poinfs. FOLLOWING A GARY KELLY SHOT, Greg Anderson affempls Io keep fhe ball alive by lapping if away from fhe opposing Pine Village forward. COACH MIKE REYNOLDS demonsfrates the frusfra- fions of frying Io oul-jump six-fool, five-inch soph- omore Bruce Beisel. SUSPENDED IN MOTION, Dan Phebus, B-Ieam guard, is sel for anofher swisher cgoinsf Hue visifing Pine Village Knots. hornets keep faith After a season loss to Clinton Central, faith power assisted the Hornets to an 80-73 sectional victory over the Bulldogs. Friday night the Hornets bowed under the pressure of the Frankfort Hotdogs. The Hornets entered the tourney with a I2-IO record. Coach Mike Jones said, We could have had a better season, but our sectional games were good. l'm very pleased with the boys-they're a good bunch, and they were ready to work. All together l'm satisfied with the effort they put out. COACH JONES spiritedly promises victory over Clin- ton Central in Frankfort Sectional play as Hornet sup- porters warm up for the game. nr R..- Front FOW1 Manager BV'-'Ce Sfhwafflf BY'-'Ce C0ll0WUY, Ron 50901451 Don maker, Don Phebus, Larry Canine, Bruce Beisel, David Bondurant, Rusty Bogard, Bruce Miller, Dick Knapp, and Manager Steve Achors. Back row: Golden, Darrell Boyd, Manager Dave Layton, and Coach Mike Reynolds. Coach Mike Jones, Manager Byron Irmeger, Kenny Sheets, Scott Shoe- cv 1 fn 'UW 47' liz: xx ,,,,.-M. 'll LQKQ I jA5ij . if ' 'Z T4 X s. V . A-fl., 5 5 . ' k K V 7S :i ..g ,gg, .. -A N lf' ::1:ffS?iif ' . . I f e, .,,,,. . S I a S S a 1 3 Darrell Boyd-forward Larry Canine-forward Bruce Beisel--center Dick Knapp-guard Don Phebus-guard Gordon Mosson-guard Kenny Sheets-guard Scoti Shoemaker-forward Dave Bondurant--forward Bruce Miller-guard Bruce Calloway-guard Rusfy Golden-forward Don Bogord-guard Ron Bogard-guard Al Ruiz-guard 47 kessler's crew finishes first Good-natured rivalry and competitive spirit abounded at the intramural basket- ball games as friends competed against each other. All four teams battled for first place, the play was rough and the deter- mination fierce. The play never got out of hand, however, since the games were al- ways strictly refereed. To add to the ex- citement, the fans lcomposed mainly of the varsity and B-team basketball playersl cheered their favorite teams on to victory. David Kessler's team finished first for the year, followed by Jeff Miller's crew. Mark Crane's force came in third, and Randy Ti- cen's last. After the regular season and the play- offs, the All-star team played the faculty Pro's, Don Phebus announced, and Dar- rell Boyd and Gordon Mosson coached the All-stars. The entertainment ended-All- stars 51, Pro's 87. MASS CONFUSION! Mr. Jones tries to avoid a foul, Bruce Schwartz drives up and under, Mr. Pearl at- tempts a block. l 4 Q Front row: Dan Armstrong, Randy Ticen, David Kessler, Mark Crane, Jeff Miller, and David Layton. Second row: Kevin Hamm, Sid Paul, Larry Frey, David Cottrell, Dan'ell Golden, and Steve Miller. Third row: Greg Enoch, Bruce Schwartz, Randy Maggart, Doug Reed, Doug Egly, Bob Weller, and Curt Perry. Back row: Bob Adams, Curt Weller, Tom Fetterhoff, Bruce Luper, Byron Disinger, Craig Stanley, and Sponsor Kenneth Jones. AS RED JERSEYS surround the basket in the Teacher vs. Intramural All-star game, the rebound comes off to Randy Ticen, who puts it back up for two points. 48 rx returned volley. 'ront Row: Sherrill Brovont, Patty Robinson, Lisa Brovont, Iathy Knapp, Nancy Timmons, Donna Tharp, Cindy Star- nes, and Jennifer Robinson. Second row: Kim Judd, Che- yl Gascho, Secretary Sara Seifert, Vice-president Jenny Austin, Sponsor Jane Oakley, President Sharon Barton, 'reasurer Virginia Bickett, and Konnie Mockerman. Third ow: Sandy Starnes, Sandra Stewart, Betsy Combs, Patty Barton, Darla Reed, Suzanne Skiles, Vickie Robinson, Teri Turpin, Beverly Miller, and Ramona Jones. Fourth row: Penny Phillips, Kathy Rodkey, Rene Jones, Karen Bellah, Lugene Gaylor, Carolyn Haynes, Cheryl Smith, Marilyn Haynes, and Ellen Sheets. Back row: Denise Turpin, Deb- bie Miller, Cindy Skiles, Lisa Unger, Julie Jackson, Mary Treece, and Nicki Reppert. l'VE GOT IT, think Teri Turpin and Jan Dow in uni- son as they anticipate connecting with a high-flying COMING RIGHT UP! Server Patty Barton puts a lot of oomph into her scoring attempt as she wallops the ball to the opponents. gaa founds volleyball team Bumps, set-ups, and spikes were key phrases at volleyball practice. For the first time the Girls' Athletic Association formed volleyball teams liunior high, freshmen, b- team, and varsityl to compete against other local schools. Composed mostly of seniors, the varsity, though inexperienced, finished with a better-than-average 4-3 record. The girls lost the first two games to Clinton Prairie and Clinton Central, but they shaped up and won the next four games lClinton Prairie, Delphi, Frankfort, and Northwesternl. Northwestern was the first team the GAA girls played in the Jeff sectional. It was a close three-game rub- off, but the next night they lost to Delphi in another close one. The red ierseys and white shorts were through for the season. 49 iunior high THINKING HIGH, Terry Repperf planfs his pole and puIIs himself up and over for a good, clean vault in a junior high track meef. 'Nb and freshmen relay team finishes fourth ir S Front row: Steve Miller, Don Miller, and Lynn Skiles. Back row: Greg Anderson, Steve Mulligan, and Juan Galvan. i rf in p 5 5 L OOMPH! grunis Kenny Schwariz as he heaves fhe 2 eight pound shoi puf fo fry placing in fhe Benton Cen- tral, Wea, and Rossville meef. f row: Jim Unger, Terry Reppert, Bruce Stevens, Kris Jones, Mike Miller, Jeff Buller, and Jeff Miller. Back row: Eric Downing, Steve McCarty, Gary Turpin, Craig s, Don Waldron, Tom Marshall, and Kelly Repperi. Second row: Jeff Dunk, Hufford, Brian Beals, Dennis Meador, Ray Bowen, and Jim Luper. y Schwariz, Greg Barnard, Sieve McClure, Steve Jones, Ned Gangwer, Richie 51 eftixit nimftg. r K is ima E iz .la Front row: Kevin Andrew, Juan Galvan, Dan Phebus, Steve Miller, Dick KHUPP, Bflcfl Yodeff -leff STSVGUSI Chuck G0Yl0f, and C0UCl1 Ron Bogard, Craig Stanley, Mike Wise, Don Bogard, and Mickey Mike Reynolds. Back row: Greg Anderson, Scott Shoemaker, Larry Whitlock. Second row: Darrell Boyd, Bruce Miller, Bruce Calloway, Canine, Mike Tucciarelli, Doug Brovont, and Kenny Sheets. ll- me Front row: Lisa Unger, Barbara Addy, Cheryl Gascho, Dawn Hack- erd, Cindy Skiles, Teresa Chittick, Debbie Metzger, Becky Eller, and Kathy Rodkey. Second row: Colleen Brenneman, Rosie Crumpacker, Eli Coach Jane Oakley, Manager Patty Barton, Rene Jones, Ellen Sheets, Four school records were broken by the varsity track team in the course of the sea- son. Darrell Boyd, who has received the Most Valuable Runner award for two years in a row, broke the mile run record with a time of four minutes, 26 6! I 0 sec- onds. Bruce Beisel set two records, the high iump with 5 feet lO inches and the discus throw-a new event this year, the 105 feet. Bruce Miller also made school history with a time of IO minutes, ll 2! 10 seconds in the two-mile run. Coach Reynolds described the team as one of the best groups he'd ever worked with. He felt the boys were coop- erative and seemed able to spring back Julio Wagoner, Penny Phillips, Betsy Combs, and Sharon Barton. Back row: Virginia Bickett, Sandy Starnes, Debra Frey, Brenda Rude, Karen Mohler, Betty Miller, Darla Reed, and Romana Jones. varsity track breaks four school records from their eight defeats. Their two wins, of course, helped keep up spirit. Despite a weakness in field events and a losing record, the track team had a profitable season in terms of experience and of course, a lot of hard work. The first girls' track team in Rossville's history was formed under the leadership and coaching of Mrs. Jane Oakley. The girls had only three meets with their best placement being a second in a three way meet. Although the team lacked strength and experience, they had a good time and hope to improve and maintain this new sport. I k,p,,, V Q ,Q Q v WWW www ff, if We U4 F ,fm V Q new lowest team total record established l Through the first five matches, Ross- ville's putters established a 3-2 record. This is the best start a Rossville team has ever had. This year's team consisted of Coach Jones, Eric Gray, Gilbert Wolf, Steve Achors, Curt Weller, Bruce Beisel, Doug Reed, Bob Weller, and Jerry Wolf. Unlike most other sports a low score wins in golf. The lower the scores the better. Most golfers would like to be able to HIS LIPS PRESSED TOGETHER, Bob Weller puts all he has into swinging his iron for the third hole at Angel Hill. TEAM MEMBER Curt Weller assumes a look of con- centration while attempting to beat his watching op- ponent in a home meet. 54 shoot par. Par is the amount of strokes it should take to put the ball in the hole. Par for most holes is four. Therefore, par for nine holes is 36. Very few people are able to shoot par. A score of 45-55 is average for high school competition. Usually five to eight players attended the golf matches. They then paired up with the other teams' players, usually accord- ing to ability. Each twosome played nine holes and turned their scores into their coaches. The four lowest individual score. from each team were then added, and thl team with the lowest total won. Rossville' lowest team total this year was a 193, thn lowest ever by a Rossville team. row: Steve Achors, Jerry Wolf, and Bob Weller. row: Curt Weller, Eric Gray, Coach Mike Jones, Reed, and Gilbert Wolf. DETERMINEDLY CHEWING ON A TOOTHPICK, Gil- bert Wolf takes a practice swing during the three- way meet with Wainwright and Benton Central. PUTTING POWER INTO HIS SWING, Jerry Wolf practices before teeing off for the fifth hole during the meet with Wainwright and Benton Central. 55 team starts with 4-2 record Having a convincing pre-summer record of 4-2, the varsity baseball team boomed. This included wins with Carroll, Delphi, Clinton Prairie, and Central Catholic. Losses were to Benton Central and Delphi. The team had a busy summer schedule of 17 games, played before July 5 marking the end of the season. Brovont and Golden were team catch- ers. Outtielders were Knapp, Mosson, Ste- vens, Mulligan, Phebus, Layton, and Enoch. On first base were Ledman, Bondu- rant, and Mulligan. Yoder and Anderson were second basemen. At third base were LePage, Phebus, and Stevens. Shoemaker played shortstop and Knapp, Bondurant, Stevens, LePage, and Ledman were team pitchers. Advancing to take these boys' places each year are the younger baseball play- ers, who play on the pony league while gaining skill and experience. - . Front row: Steve Mulligan. Second row: Brian Yoder, Mike Fickle, Jeff Stevens, and Jerry Wolf. Back row: Greg Anderson, Bruce Calloway, Scott Shoemaker, Doug Brovont, and Greg Enoch. PLAYERS DON PHEBUS and Steve Mulligan chuckle over ' an amusing private joke as they await their turns to bat. JUNIOR KENNY LEDMAN is a-l-m-o-s-t caught as he skids into base, just barely beating the Benton Central baseman. 56 : 0'l'Sf0Wf G0Fd0I'1 Mosson, Brian Yoder, Larry LePage, and Steve Mulligan. Back Phebus, Kenny Ledman, Dick Knapp, Frank Bondurant, Dave Layton, and Coach ow. cott Shoemaker. Jeff Stevens, Greg Enoch, Doug Brovont, Rusty Golden, Don Wayne Pearl. ONE of the Rossville pitchers, Dave Bondurant, is caught in the process of winding up, ready to throw 'em out! DON PHEBUS demonstrates one of his beautiful throws from third base as the ball is passed around the horn. 57 Beyond classes are clubs, groups of different minds working out a common purpose, carrying class work a little further, mixing laughter with learning. Out of their efforts come A plays, variety shows, music festivals, and dances to entertain people . science fairs, field trips, and speech meets to advance education . . . bake sales and contests to raise money . . . style shows and banquets to recognize accomplishments . papers and yearbooks to commemorate student life. it's just the little things . . . it's iust the little things . . . it's iust the little things M wa, X lf' If 1 A Z, E2 W 53 32 4 W as ig? iff W , ' : . wvsgf : 3 Ai, ' ' 5,5 vw 575 5? 4 sz in 1 Vx S fl Q5 X53 ' 15521 ,, If, EH mf'- wx Q ,-119, as f Q Front row: Secretary Dave Bondurant, President Darrell Boyd, Sponsor Dale Henze, FFA Sweetheart Sharon Barton, Vice-president Dennis Miller, Treasurer Larry Mea- dor, and Sentinal Jeff Miller. Second row: John Graves, Sid Paul, Mark Blackburn, Mark Skiles, Randy Ticen, Brad Woodhouse, Gary Gangwer, and Bruce Miller. Third ffa nets S500 in first annual steak fry FFA is an organization that teaches the young American the essentials of an agri- cultural career. From the Greenhand de- gree to the American Farmer degree, this young American is in contact with cooper- ation, he also is in contact with community service, leadership, and education. The first annual steak fry was held No- vember 4, and FFA netted S500 from the proiect. Another proiect was the Parent and Son Banquet. Here, FFA awarded qualified members, and heard greetings from the 1970-71 National FFA President, J. Dan Lehman. One of the proiects the Public Relations Committee worked on was the exhibit for the District V Convention. This exhibit illustrated how FFA is teaching young men and women to become better Americans. A DIRTY JOB is fun if it means skipping class. Fresh- men FFA members prepare the ground for small pine trees to be planted around the ag barn. row: Scott Peterson, Jeff Ticen, Bob Martin, Andy Gangwer, Larry Frey, David Cot trell, Terry Hufford, Mickey Whitlock, and Steve Miller. Back row: Donald Miller, E Irmeger, Bill Harrison, Craig Wagoner, Scott Skiles, Lynn Skiles, Joe Hufford, Ro lrmeger, Juan Galvan, David Gochenour, and Gary Brovant. E ,,,,f1r' i y ROSSVILLE FFA SECRETARY Dave Bondurant pre pares his minutes during one of the regular meetings in the Ag barn. ENTERED IN THE fifth district convention, the project pictured here earned first place for Rossville FFA. PRACTICING GOOD parliamentary procedures, Dar- rell Boyd, president, leads the Future Farmers in a regular meeting. - Front row: Key Girl Connie Kintner, Key Girl Joni Mossburg, Key Girl Kathy Stanley, Key Girl Becky Eller, Program Chairman Karen lrmeger, Secretary Patty Barton, Recording Secretary Cindy Skiles, Vice President Jan Wilson, President Betty Miller, Treasurer Peggy Gangwer, Chaplain Sharon Barton, Sponsor Jean Barton, Jan Dow, and Jenny Austin. Second row: Pam Raber, Susan Woodhouse, Sara Seifert, Sharon Shultheis, Rhonda Perry, Bea Dolby, Debbie Kaelin, Julia Wagoner, Beth Eller, Jill West, Darlene Harrison, Cheryl Gascho, Debby Chittick, Laurie Rockwood, Teri Tur- pin, and Vickie Robinson. Third row: Diane Treece, Karen Meador, Bonnie Gascho, Kathryn Flory, Kathy Miller, Marsha Beard, Carol Crum, Pam Walker, Jerre Powell, Beth McDaniel, Mellisa Metzger, Janice Goris, Cindy Gochenour, Betsy Combs, Diane Beals, Suzanne Skiles, and Sherrill Brovont. Fourth row: Beverly Miller, Luanna Tharp, Debbie Perry, Carlene Perry, Darla Reed, Nancy Beets, Janie Norfleet, Terri fha, sss ioin forces Future Homemakers of America and Sunshine Society work together to make the Rossville community a little happier. Cheer baskets and needy baskets are sent at Christmas time to brighten spirits of in- valids and poor families. At Thanksgiving Servicemen's boxes bring home a little closer to the soldiers. FHA sponsors the style show for Home Ec students, coat- check at ballgames, the FHA Sweetheart Dance, and Halloween parties for the ele- mentary. SSS sponsors candy sales, teach- ers' favors, the ldeal Lady Program, Easter and Halloween parties for the elementary, collections for Heart Fund, the peanut-pal program, and the SSS Dance. Members also help with the Basketball Banquet. WHERE CAN ONE FIND a great selection of feathers, fur, leather, and suede? At the FHA coat check dur- ing home ball games! Rochelle Dutter hangs up a pa- tron's coat. t Gable, Key Girl Colleen Brenneman, Rose Anne Crumpacker, Rochelle Dutter, Roz Jenkins, Marty Wolf, Mary Treece, Cindy Henry, Virginia Bickett, and Opal Fergu- son. Fifth row: Marilyn Grayson, Dawn Hackard, Kim Gosewehr, Cindy Graves, Che- ryl Smith, Barbara Addy, Melanie Crane, Lugene Gaylor, Vickie Tucker, Gwen Ever- ett, Marilyn Haynes, Carolyn Haynes, Ellen Sheets, and Karen Bellah. Sixth row: Sandy Stewart, Lisa Garrison, Nanci Graves, Debby Metzger, Sharon Kessler, Ja- nice Mohler, Key Girl Debbie Ward, Julie Jackson, Denise Turpin, Key Girl Debbie Miller, Kathy Rodkey, Karen Mohler, Gail Dutter, Bonnie Meador, and Karolyn Gosewehr. Back row: Cindy Stanebraker, Peggy Woodhouse, Shirly Austin, Teresa Chittick, Key Girl Velma Wagoner, Penny Phillips, Brenda Rude, Lisa Rinehart, Nicki Reppert, Lisa Unger, and Debbie Frey. I l we sb 4 4. ., ,. .vs . . . row: Sponsor Jean Barton, Vice-president Sara Seifert, Historian Julia Dner, President Beth Eller, Treasurer Mellisa Metzger, and Secretary Beth xniel. Second row: Sharon Shultheis, Rhonda Perry, Bea Dolby, Debbie Kaelin, ' Eller, Betty Miller, Kathy Stanley, Cheryl Gascho, Debby Chittick, and Sharon n. Third row: Beverly Miller, Kathy Miller, Barbara Addy, Patty Barton, Joni Mossburg, Jerre Powell, Melanie Crane, Janie Norfleet, Marty Wolf, Roz Jenkins, Mary Treece, and Vicki Tucker. Back row: Denise Turpin, Debbie Miller, Nancy Beets, Connie Kintner, Terri Goble, Colleen Brenneman, Rose Anno Crumpacker, Rochelle Dutter, Gwen Everett, Ellen Sheets, Marilyn Haynes, Carolyn Haynes, and Sherrill Brovont. MRS. GOCHENOUR demonstrates the finery tech- niques used in icing and decorating a cake and ends up with a delicious finished product. OUR FUTURES aren't planned in the crystal ball, we must plan them ourselves. The head of Purdue's home ec department explains career possibilities on 63 SSS Career Night. faulk creates girls' corps Unbearable heat, unbearable cold, blis- ters, and sharp cinders lin the shoesl were but a few of the difficulties endured by band and girl corps members as they pre- pared for parade competition under the di- rection of Mr. Faulk. But their practice proved worthwhile last summer when they received a first place for marching at the Flora Centennial. Also on December 2, 1972, the band was presented with fifty dollars for participating in the Frankfort Christmas Parade. To make money, the band sold commu- nity birthday calenders. The money they made went toward the purchase of two new drums and a strobo-tuner. The chorus also helped with the calen- der sales, and on March 9, l973, both band and chorus represented Rossville in the county music festival at Clinton Central. Front row: Diane Bagan, Librarian Connie Kintner, Vice- President Carol Butz, President Jill West, Kathy Rodkey, and Janice Goris. Second row: Karen Bellah, Julie Stingley, Reporter Bill Davenport, Peggy Bogan, Marsha Beard, and Dave Bondurant. Third row: Mark Skiles, Patty Barton, Li- brarian Deb Kaelin, Gary Gangwer, Mark Cripe, and Tre: surer Virginia Bickett. Fourth row: David Tislow, Secretai Jan Dow, Betsy Combs, Jeff Kelly, Sharon Barton, and B Bowen. Back row: John Haynes, Joe Forney, Larry Canim Larry Gould, Steve Miller, and Director Fred Faulk. l ,,......-,...... is, mv. -fm, ?....... ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR. Keep in step! The band takes a short break between songs as corps girls do their routine 64 l Front row: Penny Phillips, Mary Treece, Debbie Gochenour, Linda Morrison, Lugene Gaylor, and Pam Yoder. Back row: Karen Bellah, Cindy Skiles, Jennifer Robinson, Stacy Catron, Vicki Tucker, Sandy Stewart, and Konnie Mocherman. 't row: Bill Davenport, Dale Davis, Reporter Darrell Golden, Steve Gaylor, Robert pn, Scott Peterson, Debby Kaelin, Mary Jane Reppert, Secretary Cheryl Gascho, ent Darlene Harrison, Connie Kintner, Kathy Miller, and Director Albert Canine. d row: Marsha Beard, Sandy Starnes, Marty Wolf, Cindy Graves, Cheryl Smith, Mohler, Rene Jones, Susie Woodhouse, Diane Snell, Carol Golden, Pam er, Brenda Rude, Debby Fry, Lisa Unger, and Carlene Perry. Third row: Kathy y, Terri Gable, Colleen Brenneman, Lisa Garrison, Nanci Graves, Kathy Dungan, Elle Dutter, Rosie Crumpacker, Lugene Gaylor, Vicki Tucker, Melanie Crane, Janie WITH A SHRIEK of his whistle Mark Skiles prepares the band for their next song in the Frankfort Christ- mas parade, UPON THE FINAL NOTES from the band, Nanci Graves winds up her twirling routine during half-time of the Central Catholic game. IN THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT in the multipurpose room, Mr. Albert Canine directs the chorus crowd in a carol. Norfleet, Rosemarie Bowen, and Librarian Opal Ferguson. Fourth row: Kim Gosewehr, Karolyn Gosewehr, Kim Bailey, Debbie Francis, Teresa Chittick, Lisa Rhinehart, Gail Dutter, Vicki Shively, Velma Wagoner, Lisa Powell, Cindy Henry, Barb Addy, Cindy Skiles, Penny Phillips, Ed Woodhouse, and Treasurer Jeff Kelly, Bock row: Diane Beals, Shirley Austin, Peggy Woodhouse, Cindy Stonebraker, Dawn Hackerd, Mary Treece, Nicki Reppert, Denise Turpin, Julie Jackson, Gwynne Everett, Marilyn Haynes, Carolyn Haynes, Ellen Sheets, Darrell Stevens, and Ron lrmeger. 65 grade school chorus sings in christmas program i l Front row: Director Albert Canine, Phil Archer, Jeff Downham, Greg Woodruff, John Miller, Kevin Mcllrath, Raymond Ward, Marcia Douglas, Jane Frey, Chris Skiles, Clark Cable, Ted Fenstermacher, Patsy Fleeman, Ann Thomas, and Avonne Stoops. Second Row: Scott Meador, Rodney Helmuth, Sherri Dukes, Connie Wortley, Phyllis Summers, Donna Beard, Donna Mockerman, Julia Frey, Debbie Mulligan, Joni Miller, Lisa Lem- ing, Natalie Hawk, and Glenda Grayson. Third Row: Lisa Fines, Julia Stevenson, Kurt Filbrun, Steve Shoemaker, David Brower, Phil Burkle, Alan Kelly, James Graves, Chuck Cory, Bill Davis, Norman Langston, Bob Bondurant, Sam Adams, and Kent Mcllarl Fourth Row: Cindy Crow, Joyce Brenneman, John Reed, Frank Garrison, Ralph Adcl Julia Egelhoff, Mary Jo Clendenning, Kim Gochenour, Donna Smith, Jenni Colby, Jan Dutter, Eileen Bravont, and Teresa Duncan. Back Row: Michele Hendrickson, Ann Mew ler, Jackie Weller, Kim Brown, Carla Baker, Debbie Stone, Cathy Smith, Mary Al Stevens, Debbie Thorp, Julia Flora, and Leah Boyd. 4 Front Row: Gwynne Bravont, Janice Metzger, Anita Skiles, Susan Hufford, Cheryl Baker, Toni Teslie, Sherri Ferguson, Somer, Roger Meredith, Dwayne Waldron, Charles Su Jodell Summers, Annabelle Kiger, Gary McCarty, and J.B. BOTH GRADE SCHOOL Chorus and band performed Huffer. Second Row: Thelma Galvan, Marla Milner, Anita in the sixth rade Christmas program under the lead U 9 . ' Crumpacker, Justine Hiatt, Donetta Stanley, Beth Freeland, e'5h'P of Mrs' Eder' Martha Bowen, Teresa Freeman, Lisa Martin, Tommy Lamb, Dave Sharp, Larry Miller, Don Shively, Eric Yoder, Til Tim Sloan, and Director Albert Canine. Back Row: Jar Mockerman, Curt Chittick, John Rex, Kyle Kingma, M Walker, Bill Kaelin, Mike Walker, Kenny Adams, .ld Dukes, and Robbin Massengill. and Larry Barnard. Third Row: Bret Lawson, John Ruiz, 66 l l l y grade and iunior high play in christmas concert .f ' 4 A Q Q tRow: Julie Stevenson, Shari Grove, Vicky Gaylor, Janice Tharp, Virginia Rodkey, McDaniel, Janice Massengill, Jane Frey, Marsha Douglas, Cindy Crow, and Jeff ltt. Second Raw: Mary Smith, Kathy Freestone, Bruce Sharp, Eddie Keller, Steve emaker, Mike Jones, Mark Mitchell, Julie Hill, Bret Lawson, Joey Butler, and Kat- Freeland, Donetta Stanley, Julia Frey, Susan Freeland, Kelly Mavity, Mary Clendenn- ing, Amy Gangwer, and Gary McCarty. Fourth Row: John Stonebraker, Phillip Burkle, Ronald Gaylor, Brett Robinson, Steve Hill, John Miller, Ralph Addy, Kevin Deboy, John Rex, and Mark Walder, Back Row: Donna Smith, Marla Melliner, Lori Miller, Joni Harshbarger. Third Row: Robert Bondurant, Terry Powell, Delisa Stevens, Beth ront Row: Michele Sharp, Melinda Crane, Cindy Stanley, Teresa Anderson, Steve Jones, and Ray Bowen. Second Row: Kim Shirk, Donna Barnard, Jayne Graves, Emma Adams, Cindy Grove, and leidra Reed. Third Row: Bob Goris, Steve McCarty, Janet Bellah, Patricia Bondurant, Julie Gang- ver, and Tom Marshall. Fourth Row: Becky Kaelin, Melodie Bickett, Randall Goris, Jeffery Austin, Keith Patrick, and John McDaniel. Back Row: Wesley Knox and Director Fred Faulk. Miller, Roger Goris, Doug Barnard, and Bill Davis. CONCENTRATION is the name ofthe game for Alan Kelly and Steve Hill as they practice for the sixth grade Christmas program. hornet fans groove on finger of faith What consisted of big mouths, undying spirits, and bleacher stompers? THE HORNETS' PEP CLUB!! They were l6O strong and always at the games backing the big red and white machine. Besides at- tending every game, the club was respon- sible for decorating the school, sponsoring a pre-sectional bonfire, and helping with the Basketball Banquet. Money-making, spirit-boosting proiects included red and white day, good luck day, back- wards day, stomp 'em day, shoe shine day, hat day, and beggars day. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Jeff Miller and Gilbert Wolf side with Harry the Hornet in defending RHS basket- ball power. Front row: Bea Dolby, Sharon Shulteis, Pam Raber, Rhonda Perry, Sharon Barton, Julia Wagoner, Karen Irmeger, Betty Miller, Carol Butz, Marilyn Davis, President Kathy Stanley, President Jeff Miller, Gilbert Wolf, Mark Blackburn, Mark Skiles, Senior Rep- resentative Mark Crane, and Eric Gray. Second row: Beverly Miller, Sherrill Brovont, Sara Seifert, Jenny Austin, Sec-treas. Debby Chittick, Laurie Rockwood, Beth Eller, Becky Eller, Pub. Chr. Darlene Harrison, Senior Representative Cheryl Gascho, Jan Dow, Junior Representative David Ferguson, Kevin Hamm, Bill Davenport, Dan Arm- strong, David Kessler, and Steve Gaylor. Third Row: Kathryn Flory, Bonnie Gascho, Beth McDaniel, Joni Mossburg, Cindy Henry, Diane Treece, Diane Snell, Debbie Perry, Jerre Powell, Marsha Beard, Pam Walker, Curt Weller, Bob Adams, Andy Gangwer, Sid Paul, Jeff Kelly, and Gary Turpin. Fourth row: Mary Treece, Sophomore Represen- tative Colleen Brenneman, Junior Representative Peggy Gangwer, Patty Barton, Mel- lisa Metzger, Darla Reed, Suzanne Skiles, Carlene Perry, Betsy Combs, Janice Goris, Connie Kinter, Sophomore Representative Craig Stanley, Steve Miller, Kurk Bright, Greg Enoch, Doug Reed, and Jimmy Austin. Fifth row: Karen Mohler, Dawn Hackerd, Janice Mohler, Terri Gable, Rochelle Dutter, Rose Anna Crumpacker, Melanie Crane, Vicki Tucker, Lugene Gaylor, Sandra Stewart, Debbie Miller, Craig Wagoner, Roger Jenkins, Dave Tislow, Curt Perry, Doug Egly, and Mike Miller. Sixth row: Cindy Sto- 68 nebraker, Peggy Woodhouse, Ellen Sheets, Teresa Chlttick, Marilyn Haynes, Peg Bogan, Freshman Representative Julie Jackson, Penny Phillips, Velma Wagor Brenda Rude, Denise Turpin, Freshman Representative Scott Skiles, Steve Miller, L3 Skiles, Jerry Wolf, and Brian Willingham. Seventh row: Sandra Skiles, Lori Sharp, C olyn Haynes, Gwen Everett, Cheryl Gochenour, Pam Yoder, Debbie Frey, Lisa Ung Cindy Skiles, Stacy Catron, Kathy Rodkey, Eighth Grade Representative Paul Adai Gordon Wilson, Don Waldron, Terry Raber, and Randy Young. Eighth row: Deb Gochenour, Tina Kelly, Terri Marcotte, Mary Bolinger, Eighth Grade Represental Cathy Knapp, Teresa Hinsley, Pam McDaniel, Kristi Huffer, Patricia Bondurant, JI Gangwer, Linda Morrison, John McDaniel, Mark Gaylor, Craig Hufford, Bruce S vens, and Jerry Gaylor. Ninth row: Vickie Hinsley, Kim Knop, Seventh Grade Rep sentative Kim Shirk, Jayne Graves, Kim Judd, Lisa Brovont, Jennifer Robinson, Em Adams, Melodie Bickett, Deidra Reed, Sue Gochenour, Seventh Grade Represental Steve McCarty, Greg Barnard, Robert Goris, Eric Downing, and Dennis Meador. B: row: Kim Wagoner, Janet Brenneman, Cindy Grove, Barbara Eller, Michele Shc Cindy Stanley, Teresa Anderson, Janet Bellah, Melinda Crane, Patty Robinson, Kei Schwartz, Tommy Marshall, Randall Goris, Jeff Austin, Jeff Miller, and Jeff Skile ...-ff QQ is Q ii 1 r-- , img' WE'RE ALL FIRED UP! We're all fired up! chant the HSPEECH! SPEECH! scream the fans until pep club's ieerleaders and fans at the bonfire held by the pep favorite speaker, Coach Jones, complies and says a ub prior to the sectional. few words about the up-coming game. HARRY THE HORNET ferociously wards off aggres- sors as Varsity cheerleaders Vickie Robinson, Cindy Gochenour, Teri Turpin, and Ramona Jones insist Hornets are Great . B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Janet Wilson, Debbie Met- zger, Virginia Bickett, and Rene Jones build spirit with Hornets, Fight. three latin club members tour greece Adsum! or abest! answered the members when roll was called at the monthly Latin Club meeting. The meetings always featured Latin words-in bingo games, guessing games, or songs. The new members were initiated by Latin ll stu- dents in the fall and sold as slaves to the highest bidder at the Latin Club banquet April 6. The theme of the banquet was The Greek Odyssey, everyone wore Ro- man togas. To make money, Latin Club sold cokes and candy bars at the iunior high and freshmen basketball games. They spon- sored a booth at the Fall Festival and a trike at the Tricycle Derby. On April 19 the club went to see Con- stantine and the Cross, and the next day AND HERFS THE DEAD MAN'S LIVER, and his hand, and his brain, whispers Eric, leading the un- lucky freshman through the line. ' OKAY, SLAVES, LINE UP and prepare to blow the penny out of this dish! commands Dave Layton, Latin Club president. three members-Beth McDaniel, Suzar Skiles, and Eric Gray-set out for Gree on a trip sponsored by Junior Classi League. There they learned more abc our Greek and Roman heritage. Front Row. Sherrill Brovont, Kathy Rodkey, Sharon Barton, Janet Wilson, Debbie Ward, Dawn Hackerd, Cindy Skiles, Julie Jackson, Cindy Stonebraker, Lisa Rinehart, Shirley Austin, and Teresa Chittick. Second Row: Mrs. Alice Rodkey, Sponsor, Trea- surer Janice Goris, Vice-president Mark Cripe, President Dave Layton, Secretary Betsy Combs, Suzanne Skiles, Beth McDaniel, and Eric Gray. Third Row: Jeff Kelly, Kathy 70 Stanley, Marilyn Davis, Virgina Bickett, Beth Eller, Cindy Gochenour, Patty Barton, Becky Eller, Carol Butz, Nanci Graves, Jerry Wolf, Janice Mohler, Bob Weller, Brian McCabe, and Carl Sloan. Back Row: Byron lrmeger, Kip Sloan, Larry LePage, Mike Stonebraker, Dave Ferguson, Randy Maggart, Bruce Miller, Scott Shoemaker, and Barry Willingham. 1 Lsenor, usted quiere una pinata? Hands plunged into the wheatpaste and came out a sticky mess. The paper mache and crepe paper went on next, and after a few weeks work, the Spanish Club stu- dents had created one of the many piiatas for the May lO Spanish Convention at Taylor University. The Spanish Club took a field trip to Tiiuana Taco for a Spanish meal after bowling. To bring the year to a close, they held their annual Spanish Club Banquet in May. Row: Suzanne Skiles, and Barry Willingham. Second Row: Treasurer Darla Reedl Sandy Stewart, Ramona Jones, Connie Kintner, Mrs. Newhart, Sponsor, Gochenour, Mellisa Metzger, and Dick Golden. Back Row: Scott Peterson, Kurk Bright, Janie Norfleet, Secretary David Tislow Nanci Graves Cindy Graves Susie Starnes, Karen Mohler, Dave McClure, Vice-president .lohn Graves and .lim Reed members act their own parts behind scenes Drama club sponsors two performances a year: a variety show and a play. Actors and actresses get much credit for their suc- cess, yet work backstage is iust as impor- tant, and actors depend on it. mittees to locate props and costumes,f paint sets, apply make-up, usher specta-i tors, print programs, or operate the cur-l tains-performing many services on whichl the success of the production hinges. i Drama club members serve on com- 1 Front Row: Colleen Brennemon, Velma Wagoner, Terri Gable, Connie Kintner Debbie Francis, Kim Bailey, Rosie Crumpacker, and Rosemarie Bowen. Second Row: Johi Moss- burg, Jan Dow, Julie Jackson, Darla Reed, and Janice Mohler. Third Row: Sherrill Bro- vont, Rochelle Dutter, Laurie Rockwood, Suzanne Skiles, Pam Walker, Cindy Goch- enour, Betsy Combs, Marilyn Davis, Carol Butz, Kathy Stanley, and Kip Sloan. Fourth 72 S. L 2 5, - f l .4 Q, Row: Karolyn Gosewehr, Sharon Kessler, Bill Davenport, Jeff Kelly, Cindy Skiles, Cur' Perry, Nanci Graves, Karen Mohler, Scott Peterson, Beth McDaniel, and Davi McClure. Back Row: Sponsor Jerald Eiler, Roger Jenkins, David Tislow, Bob Weller, an Barry Willingham. l li l l ont' Row Joni Mossburg Brenda Rude Julie Jackson Darla Reed, and Janice Mohler. Kvfk Bflghff Mufk CflPef l-Curie Rockwood, ClndY Skll'-55, Und Bob Weller. :ck Row Sponsor Jerald Euler Roger Jenkins John Graves Jan Dow, David Tislow, team talkers take tourney titles Being on the speech team is an empty feeling in the pit of one's stomach . . . shaky hands . . . bored looking iudges . . . hours of practice . . . bitten finger- nails . . . and a warm feeling of satis- faction as one clutches his hard-earned ribbon. The speech team attended eight season contests as well as the tournaments. The entire team came through the sectional HAPPY AS A LARK because she placed well, Joni Mossburg waits for the rest of the results and listens to Mrs. Eiler's reminders. and attended the regional either as con- testants or as alternates. Three of these- Laurie Rockwood, Joyce Crum, and Janice Mohler-went on to compete in the State Tournament with Debbie Perry as alter- nate. Janice Mohler won eighth in the state finals in poetry. Long hours of work, practice, worry, and anticipation went into these accom- plishments. Everyone gave all he had and was rewarded with a successful season. 3 LITTLE pink, green, yellow and orange papers fly as Mr. Eiler, speech team coach, records placings at the home speech meet December 2. AFTER ONE ROUND Carol and Pam check the lists on the north side of the multipurpose room to see how their friends did. 73 nhs inducts nine member Leadership, scholarship, character, ser- vice-these are the ideals of the National Honor Society. Each year NHS honors members of the iunior and senior classes who have these qualities and a 3.5 aver- age or higher. The Rossville High School faculty announced the selection of Patty Shively, Marsha Brovont, Kathryn Flory, John Graves, David Ferguson, Scott Shoe- maker, David Layton, and Ramona Joni to the Rossville Chapter of the Nation Honor Society for 1973. None of the st dents knew who would be chosen until tl day of the induction. The parents of ne members were invited to come to the pri gram and to stay for a reception. Beir chosen to the NHS was the student's rr ward for dedication to his school work. F f,' . , , , X .ff P Q Frgnf Row: Sherrill Brovont, Sharon Shultheis, Patty Shively, Kathryn Flory, Marsha Layton, Dick Knapp, Ken Suter, John Graves, Dave Ferguson, and Gilbert Wolf. Brovont, and Teri Turpin. Back Row: Sponsor Janet Bowyer, Scott Shoemaker, Dave 74 M... lnger, Mark Crane, Melanie Crane, Betsy Combs, Scott Shoemaker, Secretar Y' port, Vice-president Laurie R k d, d B b W ll Jrer Janice Mohler. President Dan Armstrona. Sponsor Wayne Pearl, Bill Daven- OC woo an O e er' MARK CRANE loosens up after Homecoming proces- sions as he exits with Laurie Rockwood and crown bearers Debby Crum and Todd Turpin. lT'S THE REAL THING-drinkin' a coke with a friend between classes or during lunch or seventh period, Student Council keeps the machine supplied. council counts cash Besides being a bridge between the fac- ulty and the students, the Student Council served in several other roles: repairmen for the ping pong tables, maintenance men for the coke machine, sponsors for the Homecoming ceremonies, and providers from cokes for various awards. The organization was also responsible for the dance following Homecoming. The council consisted of two representatives from each class and three members from the senior class. EK!! history club plons Trips in sprin ,s,1i.e2:5S5 i A '-,,,N5.-,. K s Front row: Vice-president Roger Jenkins, President Ed Irmeger, Treasurer Jerry Wolf. KESSIGF, Sponsor Kenny Jones. Back row: Don Waldron, Paul Adams. Secretary Teresa Buchman, Diana Ruiz, Terry 76 i seniors accompany science club on visit to chicago museum December 21, the day before Christmas vacation, made an ideal day for the Science Club's return trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. The club voted to invite the seniors to attend. Science Club also sponsored a dance featuring black lights and posters in order to finance the Science Fair, which was held on March 7. The winners were awarded medals on Honors Day for recognition by the student body. TO PASS THE TIME while waiting for the museum to open, Rossville science tourists gaze across the cold, icy surface of Lake Michigan. BETH, JOYCE, JAN, DEBBY, AND SHARON watch in awe as the miracle of life happens before their eyes at the Museum of Science and lndustry. it Row Curt Perry Joe Forney, Reporter Barb Addy, Kip Sloan, Brian Dukes, Wes Willingham, Vice-president Mike Stonebraker, Ricky Kite, Jim Austin, Tim Peters, Richie x and Sponsor Stan Poelstra. Back Row: President Bill Bowen, Ray Bowen, Barry Butler, and Terry Kessler. It was a year of firsts for the school newspaper. To improve the appearance of the paper, the High Spot staff decided to send the rough draft to a regular press to be printed, which also boosted sales. high spot sends paper to regular pres Joyce Crum and Darrell Golden were chosen to be editors. For the first time two editors were selected to ease pressure and give a greater variety of opinion. It was also the first year that High Spot IF EVERYTHlNG'S SHIP-SHAPE, staff members can al- ways find what they're looking for. Joyce Crum, edi- tor, sets things in order. I KNOW I put it in here somewhere, says Diane Treece as she searches for a past issue of High Spot to check how it used to be typed. 78 staffers attended Journalism Day at Fran fart. Luana Tharp and David Tislow rep sented the Rossville High School newsp per and traveled with reporters to find c what iournalism was really like. ,el 7 l J l 2 l int 'N M... .1-mizgg, .ffij 'Lf X ,r Y X A lT'S NOT AS EASY as it looks. The staffers wait for instructions from Joyce before beginning to type the rough draft. SATISFACTION SHOWS on Co-editor Darrell Golden 's face as he admires the new print job on the latest issue of the school paper. 5 . .9 ,A A 'fi ,I J- K R if i , Q Q p e 'H' ' T. ' Q is - K, 4W5+'z:':'f g y Row: Page Editors David Tislow and Cheryl Gascho, Editor Joyce Crum, Sponsor Vickie Robinson, Scott Peterson, Cindy Gochenour, Marsha Brovont, Diane Treece, ry Flaningam, and Assistant Editor Luana Thorp. Back Row: Kurk Bright, Doug Egly, Bonnie Goscho, and Nanci Graves. Front row Colleen Brenneman Janice Mohler, Editor Sherrill Brovont, Debbie Miller, tor Beverly Miller Sharon Kessler Velma Wagoner Brenda Rude Julie Jackson Cin and Rochelle Dutter Second row: Curt Perry, Lisa Unger, Julie Stingley, Kathy Rodkey, Skiles Kathy Stanley Ramona Jones Sara Seifert and Sponsor Deidre King Gilbert Wolf David Tislow and Scott Peterson. Back row: Larry LePage, Assistant Edi- '7 3 staff increases nearly four times over last year's Deadlines . . . small, cluttered rooms . . . laughter . . . more members . . . work . . . fiftieth anniversary . . . They are little things involved in the 28th vol- ume of the Lars. Play intermingled with the work of put- ting together the 1973 yearbook. First, ads were sold to local businessmen for the money needed to make up the book. The goal was set at Sl ,O00. Surpassing it, the staff took in over 52,000 from this source. Money also came in from subscriptions and from the booth in the Fall Festival. At said booth old Lars pictures were sold, some of which were humorously auctioned off by Editor Sherrill Brovont. As the year wore on, ideas were formed and carried out, deadlines were met, and the little Lars room became more cluttered SHERRILL BROVONT and Miss King, while working on a preliminary layout, juggle picas around to achieve a pleasing combination of pictures and body copy. I I I Mmwswg TYPING SENIOR PICTURE CAPTIONS, Sponsor Miss King helps the staff meet the nearing deadline for one-half of the book. AMIDST THE JUMBLE, Photographer Curt Perry crops one of his pictures to fit the advertisement division spread while Velma Wagoner writes captions. Md..-+-. IN THE CROWDED LITTLE LARS ROOM Editor Sherrill Brovont and staff member Velma Wagoner work amid the clutter. NOW, EVERYBODY, be sure to get their signa- tures. Sherrill Brovont instructs Beverly Miller and Sara Seifert on how to use Lars ad booklets. JW fi' A, -fmufztg wfwmuwof , , wzwgfffs Lwvfzggerg fg , if MM - ' ' 'we I if V' -. ET : in There's a little bit of good in the worst of usp There's a little bit of bad in the best of us. lt's about half and half in the rest of us-. . But we are all individuals, all 956 of us. it's just the little things . . . it's iust the little things . . . it's iust the I if fi? ? ,sei , ,M Q M iz 1 A 1. f Q 2 K 'ia s K Q A 'K Qi fy X, dd at, 3 K' f a 1.2: . ff 2 H t Q -mf .fafagd Q 2, .. , Mory Lou Crcne, High School Secretory Bill Tislow, High School Principcl Helen Montgomery, Superinfendenfs Secretary Roberl C. Egly, Superintendent My -X Montgomery, Elementary Principal administration's duties encompass many little things to keep education on the move No one really thinks what role the ad- ministration plays in the management of the school district and the individual stu- dent. The school board schedules vaca- tions, interprets educational needs, devel- ops policies, selects teachers, and determines salaries for everyone involved in the management of the school district. They work with the superintendent who evaluates the budget, sets school curricu- lum, and supervises the faculty. The princi- pal is responsible for the student body, counseling, and school supervision. The people on the administrative board work together as a united force, vetoing sugges- tions, adding ideas, and building a basis for the student to obtain an education suit- able for his needs and abilities. Board: Vice-president Paul Larsen, President Kenneth Frey, Secretary George Kamstra QQ 0 government cldsses goin insigi Q nfo the political and racial worlds halloween tradition brings oufhouse fr ..k.- K v 1 I S s owntown rossvillefcomplimenfs of senior men rhs dediccafes februc pf Qkif' Q QF 1. . W senior basketball addicts senior trecs 1-. rlves on newspapers 35' W ,L MIL? 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H W - t:,..i.,w.ft-f- elvfijw, Chuck Martin David McClure Beth McDaniel Carolyn Metzger Mellisa Metzger Bruce Miller Dennis Miller Kathy Miller Joni Mossburg Janie Norfleet Sid Paul Carlene Perry Debbie Perry Darla Reed, prom chairman Alvin Ruiz Bruce Schwartz Kenny Sheets Patty Shively Scott Shoemaker Suzanne Skiles, secretary Harold Sloan Diane Snell Mike Stonebrcker Ken Suter Luanna Thorp Mark Thomas Diana Treece Pam Walker Curt Weller Barry Willingham Not Pictured: David Cottrell Robin Evans John Haynes .lerre Powell ff C ,411 sophomores contribute to school entertainment Barbara Addy John Ball Penny Ball Bruce Beisel Mike Bellah Diana Bogan Bob Bowen Colleen Brenneman, reporter Kurk Bright Doug Brovont Bruce Calloway Melanie Crane Rosie Crumpacker Dole Davis Byron Disinger Rochelle Dutter Doug Egly Greg Enoch Jeff Ferguson Joe Forney Terri Gable, secretary Gary Gangwer Lisa Garrison Lugene Gaylor Dick Golden Cindy Graves Nancy Graves Joe Hufford Ron Irmeger Roz Jenkins Rene Jones Gary Kelly Sharon Kessler Robert Martin Karen Meador ,r in fc l r s E X 4 ' , ,l1i'w.4 if H ,li W K A 7 A i nw ' ,l K we A' ,sr 1:5 - All , -. - K .K 2 1' , , ,gf 'r'-' 1 5 ' - f H 4- - fr- rw: , 3 --.1-1 M 'A rrs- , Q1 W 23 -, 5 ' W rw- f ,vw , f ,,,, 5 ffm W' re: wf..' , H N .' ., ,ii V Y -, , Z, K, .r F My U, ,I - , Ni., ,. 1551 , -fl 34, ' V r C .riffs f' ., ,W-L i ,- ' ,, f-L-3? , I ' F H , r f l.,-. 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Y Q ',-' , r , '- f will -e l , or Q llli be 'f 'ri l ' Y 1 3, 5 , 'Ji gf 1f -' , 5 E' ii. --f Q ,A K l ,Q ' - 'W fs, ge H , . iii? r , ' r , s , .. f 'ff R l gf r it Q! g e 'ilr s l ., ' it 'A K 'r r I All 5.4 4 f t',- J i 1 ,ss 53 mg .Z K. I I . I V TV . I , ,, ,B , A r v Me- 5 'A M D E El 51- - ' l - it . l 1 r,s', ' , ,, r 3 - :?YA- if . Q r L r,.., - , -t 4 J ra, J r .,1 , ' 5- I f if h f C V . .NV I ' V - .f K V . ru f1rif'Hg,a H I . ' s eg - 235- 'l f' ., f L Q., , t ' f 'avr . . if 1 -K -.--J s iL ffl? D V! ' A' 5 jr Q 'l , l ,. Vkrr 1, X 7 .. , ,gyy F 54, 16 2 . 'Q , 5 I i 7 ' L . -' N212 4 K- Y' ,PYAQ4 Q j, f Q, Wx wif- 'f 96 l rstival and variety show Larry Meador W - I If I' I' Debbie Metzger E ,' N V 1 'ff ' I Melvin Metzger JG I . ka- 7 s Bruce Miller 'f' . ' Q -L. V X 'A 3 ,QA A K ' . if 4,3 ,Q s V X Steve Miller fix! W ' A .l W ev - -V yi - 5,1 Ii We '1l ' ' K Janice Mohler v. 1 7 .1 . ' 'lf .f,. f- ,i,ri Ili . f Curt Perry i if of f,L fx .X l . l E , '. ' 5 nf In . 7 A ' Scott Peterson ,L E f i'r,, . g gage, K ,,r L Dan Phebus Q ,M ., D009 Reed Emi iiiki f 1' ' 'v ' , I , Aw gf. H, ij ky Nicki Reppert z M' SI -I -H + ,fx I 1? W A 4 Jig F Tina Ryan E.-Wim! ., QQ? x Q, 7 Zi LM i Q eh 4+ 4 KL 71, f D, S' .- f , . A n Q 'anne can 4' k -I ' L Q fi? is Q H T Craig Stanley, vice-president - A A rr We p M 4I-lI,II1,II- ' ' ,,--' .. I YIFH ff- gy-P L , Sandra Starnes -. JI, li S ' Susan Starnes 1- : Y ser X we kv - V Ii: K i . V' ' 3 1' '?f5'is., My 'W j It it 3 ' Darrell Stevens gy , 'K l5iVk K of IMP 'ew 0' Q Jeff Stevens N, fm, .I g 1, , V ,I ,iQIfEz.l5 ' ' , D 3 D, 3 Sondra Stewart I . r e ' I . Jeff me I., I F . 7, e ' A. ,, , . QI' if . - kg , I Dave Tlslow, presl ent r A I , fe. -. all t A ' t Ie 4 U QQQQ-..,, W . ' fi' iii' it Mary Treece gre!!-Q' 4V-, Mike Tucciarelli to . ' 1 - -e f I It I. r r Vicki me . I 51 5 . V Q Q, ,, ',,,A, 4 Debbie Ward l fn N VA 'hr 'F A Xp. P t nf ,S I My Dick Wilkerson V 74 ' fwfr 1? ' i 2. 'TW' L' Jan Wilson A ' I ' r V if g A g e Make wise ' ' l W 2 l - W - v, . W ll 5 ll? 4.1 , .A .WJ .4 ,r kiwi D . s K, Q . A Mickey Whitlock Marty Wolf Ed Woodhouse Brian Yoder, treasurer 97 freshmen self-desig Greg Anderson, president Shari Bushman Teresa Chihick Gail Duffer Gwen Everett Dan Ferguson Jim Ferguson Deb Francis Marilyn Haynes Eddie lrmeger Julie Jackson Roger Jenkins Mike Kerns Brian McCabe Bonnie Meador Shirley Austin Kim Bailey Karen Bellah Peggy Bogan Rosie Bowen Gary Brovoni Debra Frey Juan Galvan David Gochenour Marilyn Grayson Dawn Hackerd Bill Harrison Carolyn Haynes .Vg 2 ei- 2 sf . , . . nf H y ' A 1 ,iiis no l ,N . ' K? my ' L Q Q. ,Q E 'F I-il. H ,J 55. I 'I X V ,, , .V .., 5 .. .W ! Q f A ' l Ski L! za f-A fi Q. 5 .P ,eg J M 7- 4 :,i ,sf 21. - ' . 'F 'X' QE li 4 sew, k,-,sf X 2 1- Q ' A . ,Q . , P -as ff' V in -X 1 W ,K ' Z ' Q89 'ul Q .wif ' mf ,iv 3 Q nf .'W , 'im - i Q, sf' , an 'J' f - - -,.s - l , F' f a ' . Q , , 4' 'W' I f 42 J' .7 lei, J f 2lX Q 1 , ' 14 h 1 ii 4,5 ' .J ' K, 11, 1 5 jj -Ill V B isir J ' we I Q 1 ' 414 . ilrs 2 932 'rf ii 7 J iiii M i Z J J ,.,. ' B . 5:3 Q ' :' J Avi. IA MX .Q - Neater chenilles tw 4 Wag, K Rx' s l l ll? S W Q K.. Qs . ,, Q I X 36 , ,,-- 23351 .K . .,..,. U - K X .X K .A 1 ,., X as R K, - ,Q . ,f KK :', K .. ., A Debby Miller, vice-president P. 'L K ' K V- , K Ki 5 Don Miller e... i f ,. , f A 4 4' er L or ' --W Sfeve Mille' l., 5 ig, K -,.z, K I wi 'L A K P K ,N ' y gK.QQf?' Karen Mohler Q 7 KF' 1QfKQK1.g,K,5,? K :K , K KK 'K ,gow K r Wggiq Steve Mulligan 'L,' V ., A L-L 'A 1 PennY Phillips i s L 3 f P s ,ill LT? 1 ' ,,' L if L 5253 - - 4 . , l ' . lm Reed A KKK, , iltii -LKK Lisa Rinehart Q, KKKAKKKKK KK ff Kathy Rodkey 'H e I , ,. K K K K Aw Brenda Rude, reporter MM K S4 ' Qi.. K 'KK 5 Ellen Sheets 5 ff' 'L W g-1 I NK ,W P L - we y M3 3 vackae shavely A P er L r . so V so L ,fs Cindy Skiles E ,:.,. l,., 1 5, 'I L K ' fl ,. l L LY Skiles A Scott Skiles X r - .M Verlin Skiles just L. I ' KK . gn Carl Sloan , X L, 1 'A' L ,ss we 5 f ,,'.r 6:1 Chew' Smith 'K 2- llll L .fir 4 6 .L ' li iili 5 ' H Julie sllnglel' 'xg - , A Q is I 'H' sf K Q 7K,, A ' L K U ., K g Cindy Stonebraker IK ' K KK S AX 5 A I K KKKKK L' A KK KKK 1-- K A Denise Turpin, treasurer 'Y-z r A L L L' L- r 1, K-K .- , K X W, QW , 2 we L. esels if Lisa Unger Q- Craig Wagoner .gt , , Y Bob Weller 2 Q !i.f L ,. K.KKK W Brian Willingham L' Jerry Wolf U Velma Wagoner, secretary l V'ii i Peggy Woodhouse 1 L Not pictured: Lisa Powell eighth graders show school spirifg some march, som Paul Adams Cafhy Addy John Anderson Jim Austin Brian Beals Judy Beard Russell Beard Kathy Bledsoe Mary Bolinger Pat Bonduranl Ray Bowen Lisa Brovonl Lorraine Brovonf Teresa Bushman Richie Butler Stacy Catron Eric Downing William Dukes Jeff Dunk Craig Enoch Mike Fickle Ron Fickle Ned Gangwer Jerry Gaylor Mark Gaylor Cheryl Gochenour Debbie Gochenour Brad Golden Bob Goris Kenny Harris Teresa Hinesley Kristi Huffer Craig Hufford 100 'haw 4 w 'Z' -vue J by . + 2 W V -f ,.. ,A ,W r ., or . ,W -. A ,,,,,:e 'lill Q -K f -. 1. ,I y we I , 5 WE fu Q C, A ilc if JM J f rc, f r 1 -v E 1 .11 V 4 L A Kr ,JJ ,. 'l V Vi ii g nut 1. 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IQ' 1 Ei M, KfA,, 'r f s 'Lvl U W sem' Kris Jones Steve Janes Tina Kelly Terry Kessler Virginia Kessler Rick Kite Cathy Knapp Melodie Leming Terri Marcotte John McDaniel Pam McDaniel Dennis Meador Kathleen Meador Diane Metzger Randy Miller Konnie Mockerman Linda Morrison Kevin Peters Terry Raber Terry Reppert Jennifer Robinson Jenny Rockwood Diana Ruiz Lori Sharp Maureen Sharp Mitch Shively Sandra Skiles Robert Smith Scott Smith Bruce Stevens Ava Ann Stoops Donnie Stringer David Summers Donna Tharp Nancy Timmons Patti Treece Matt Tucciarelli Gary Turpin Don Waldron Gordon Wilson Pam Yoder Randy Young Not Pictured: Angela Forsythe Marsha Geralds 101 Emma Adams Teresa Anderson Beffy Austin Jeff Austin Donna Barnard Greg Barnard Janet Bellah Melodie Bickett Norma Bowen Janet Brenneman Melinda Crane Brenda Dufler Ross Egelhoff Barbara Eller Billie Fleeman Tom Freeman Nelson Galvan Julie Gangwer Sue Gochenour Peggy Golden Randall Goris Candy Graves Jayne Graves Kevin Gregory Cynthia Grove Vicki Hinesley ff, W . A, : 5 ,- J f 4 . 'Q A A- fx-Q. 'K 'V N if ' J x h -, ..- ' 5' X fl 1 Q V 'Q f 9, kg W x X fx X il wb., 4 A fm 2 - J . Q 5, , ,5,,: seventh grade proves 'ro , . Q SZ, ' if-11 1.5-.,g.gr . v ., me ' ' K 4, 1 l i I vm KL . ,. i A . Q, V, gs j, V as do A - J g :. Qi .gr C Z-gg Q, . 1 as V A X A A i 1: w fr' 1 1, 5 . . I A , J x ,fb i if X 3 f 3 mf ,,.-at A K NK Q, Ai ., I ig ,gf .gk ,-new A K , . - dw gg ., .1-gs . N- V, -A 4 fx gzav, M 'XY'7ll 1 if 5- 4-x f r if :K - K ' fs-Q Q ff 'pw X 1 f J . 10 'E ., if 1 Q J if V , M , rs Q f X t . , f S LL E , S 8 1 Q A K, , Qs- -,A ,kk,, 4, . x , . , 12 arf . ' .. X W, L K v 6 ,kkr IQ. I it :NN 5 ,L,A , A ,V If X I K A, :if J. J tif' , Wg gfk, 1 ,Q ,Vx ., .' .Q , 103 - '- Q Sheryl Hufford , W , if V I ,N ,K QM 1 A 0, an Kim Judd A- I a gf 1 .Se Z5 ov 2 5 gi S 5 5. or if 'QS , ,. I -r ..,, . ' Q. r-.srr. lv I 2 'fi' F gif Wes Knox if 'J l if il ' ii . I iiiii . ff , R Sandy Lamb James Luper ' 'W' f e wr- 5 Judy Ledman ' W Q? 'N 1 K E w 1 i if J a s W F 3 s i difficult year of adiustment? We . 'gtg .V it Tom Marshall 7 if ' yy Steve McCarty Steve McClure c V, r , 1 Jeff Miner if ,f,: vw, K kk -IN EQ 1. I .52 ,x., Miller V 4 c ll rs: T 1' ' , -' K ' ,qs -2 . Keith Patrick 5 A ,,-L 5. 1- .,,.. A J ' Q N., Q Tim Peters V 'Mgr A 'W' Lf! -ff-sf V ' fm ,Q V V 'fi' 'ff .LZ Deidra Reed . ' f 5 w r ,r,zh - ,W ' Kelly Reppert ,K gi' Ely- ' f . Q R - K ' f ' - ' h V wi? A., x,Li.irfVgf Qu, -g , , ' Nunn! Alice Rinehart Patty Robinson A I -.X - ,, V Phyllis Sandifur ,N ,W K K K' X iv if Ken Schwartz i f W f 33' . f if L' W 35 J -. 5 I J Michele Sharp L Stjji.- ffl . , -.Qfff K , 7. x Q in Kim Shirk . 7,47 Q 5 I- I K V - l gi i ' -if W La Donna Skidm li it 5 it A rl . C V l , cowl Skies f : ,W 2 '- if H . ' f . . 1 -: , .ij A A Q. - , jeff Sklleg - Brett Smith . ,. .,,:, r D bbi S 'th . T etae s T T it , i CiSd,'2,O2lL, T2 I - 2 5 fr 'E 'V in f my ,. h, 5 Z Y S ,Q 'Sw :S 1' Cindy Starnes I ,J Q ' 'Li ' -' '- 4 5 . A ' an is ' A f' l ,, T Christie Stingley , s' gee T ' R W' Y A' w ' ,..1 . S Q S' 'S Rick Thomas I I Brian Timmons . , T Jim U 9e' ,-,,- V I .-'. 5 L A V ix:ig?,:5uf-+V. ,L L Kim Wagoner rl-'im I -i w-my I f- kk V 3 rw ::. z , iA 'f1 qu -' ' V Rita Ward rr, fl g i F ,, 'fl' 4 L e- V Lisa Wise sw .cyl , ff A , , si ,- ' .far ,' . - 'f in X W Mlfe WO'fe , j i ,, Q, A i 7 A 'bf J R ' ' Cheryl Young .S- Sli, -:i w .f r . ',, l -E! ft , Rollen Young Ore Not pictured: Larry H1 MRS. JEAN BARTON sponsors FHA and SSS. She en- ioys sewing and trying new recipes. She says, I be- lieve my teaching goal is to help each student in some way so that her life in the future may reflect worth- while goals and obiectivesf' Main activities in her home ec classes include nursery school for pre-school- ers in child development class, and the kitchen plan- ning unit sponsored by Public Service in housing class. A little thing that does Mrs. Barton good is to see a student progress, particularly if she applies some tech- nique or principle she learned in class. MRS. JANET BOWYER is the high school guidance counselor. She wants to help everyone find his place in society. Her activities involve testing and reporting results to students, orienting incoming freshmen and seventh graders, recording grades on permanent records, figuring class rank, and arranging class changes. She sponsors National Honor Society. Hob- bies include refinishing furniture, bowling lsometimesl, and camping. Happy students make her happy. lf she can help them brighten their day a little, it brightens her day too. she says, lf students have any personal problems, l'm here to assist them if they want. The choral director and music teacher is MR. ALBERT CANINE. His main goal in teaching is getting chil- dren to sing. Singing and playing records are main class activities. Mr. Canine's hobby is gardening. MRS. DIANA DARLING teaches eighth grade science, biology, and chemistry. Her goal is to in- troduce students to the area of science and help them become aware of some of the happenings in the world today. Experiments, demonstrations, and discussions are big in her class. She likes to read, sew, raise and train animals, ski, and swim. A good book or a child's happy face makes her happy. A child's tears make her unhappy. 104 -we-.fi'if25i, Z., .gk 3 ,Y 31, s MRS. ELIZABETH DEBOY teaches bookkeeping, gen- eral business, typing, and junior high home ec. She is concerned with training students in basic knowledge of practices necessary to help them in jobs for earning a living. She sponsors the sophomore class. She likes to spend her spare time gardening, fishing, climbing hills, or being with her grandchildren. Stu- dents lacking self-reliance and the ability to read or follow directions get her down. A person doing o thoughtful thing before being told makes her happy. Junior high math teacher MR. JAMES EGGLESTON tries to create more than just a passive interest in math. A little thing that makes him happy is to know a student appreciates what he has done. A why bother, don't care attitude irks him. His pastimes are sports, both playing and observing, and just tin- kering around. MR. JERALD EILER says his main goal in teaching is to teach people to reason and think. He teaches Algebra l and junior and senior English. Main activi- ties in his English classes include delivering speeches, writing compositions, studying and presenting Ameri- can and English dramas. He sponsors drama club, speech team, and the junior class. He collects stamps and likes to read. Genuine laughter makes him happy. FRED FAULK wants to build Rossville u band! He sponsors our school bands jelementary, junior high and high schoolj and the Girls' Corp. His special pas- time is the National Guard. lt counts with him to see a student with a good attitude toward hard work, he hates to see a student with a poor attitude. He also teaches music. 105 MRS. MARY JANE FLANINGAM teaches Typing l and ll, Shorthand l and ll, and office practice. She en- ioys business and wants to teach from a practical standpoint and give others her knowledge. She spon- sors the high school paper, the High Spot. She likes to travel, play bridge, cook, eat at fancy places, read, and observe people. Little things that count with her are having courtesy and consideration, putting one's self in another's place, or finishing one's assignment plus a little more. Staying in bed a little longer makes her happy. MR. DALE HENZE, agriculture instructor, wishes to have all students learn something from his class. lt is of utmost importance to him to make that learning enioyablef' Mr. Henze sponsors FFA and its many community service activities and money-making proiects. He enioys sports and recreation. MR. KENNY JONES. He teaches U.S. History and eighth grade social studies. He wants to teach stu- dents to think about how and why things happened, and how it affects them now. He sponsors the iunior class, intramural basketball for boys 9-12, and the iu- nior high history club. He likes to bowl on his league, read, travel, and grow flowers. Feeling he has ac- complished something worthwhile makes him happy. People who criticize and complain without knowing or trying to understand the facts get him down. 106 Hornet Coach MR. MIKE JONES says his goal in teaching is to prepare the student for future life. He teaches biology and general science. Main activi- ties in his class include disecting, lecturing, and tea- sing the girls. Also this year, blood typing and new experiments were tried. Mr. Jones sponsors basket- ball, cross country, golf, and snipe hunting. He is the Rossville athletic director. His hobbies are sports, camping, fishing, and teasing. What little things get him down? People who are disrespectful or have a nasty disposition. Achievements make his class a suc- cess, moody people make it a failure. MISS DEIDRE KING attempts to build confidence in the student's ability to communicate the English lan- guage in all of its ramifications. Main activities in her class are literature units, compositions, book reports, vocabulary, and grammar. Miss King is the Lars spon- sor. Teaching piano lessons, taking organ lessons, traveling, reading, and working on an M.A. are her hobbies. Little things that count with her are sincere friendliness from the kids and progress in a student's learning something new. Little things that get her down are cheating on exams and sloppiness on papers. Trying to make it easier for everyone to accomplish something is the teaching goal of MR. CHUCK MEL- LON. Map work and studying Eastern Asia are main activities in his social studies class. What makes him happy? Having the eighth grade team win one game! Little things like noisy classes, cold food, and his teams' not hitting free throws get him down. When questioned about his hobbies he said, Since we've been married, we've decreased any type of sport. But he has been seen around town on a bicycle, MR. HOWARD MILLER was selected as leader of American Secondary Education for 1972. This na- tional honor was based on his professional and civic achievements. His goals in teaching industrial arts are to teach students how to use tools, machines, and materials correctly and safely, and to prepare stu- dents for the everyday work of living in our society. New auto mechanics' service equipment was used in the spring, and the girls' industrial arts class was started second semester and was run for nine weeks. Among Mr. Miller's hobbies are fishing, boating, gar- dening, refinishing, repairing, designing, and building. Little things that count with him are students getting their work in on time and doing their best in com- pleting the assignment. Students who will not take advantage of the learning opportunities at school disappoint him. MRS. LINDA NEWHART tries to make learning a fun activity as well as a worthwhile one. She teaches Spanish and iunior high English. She sponsors Spanish club. She fills her spare time with swimming, sewing, reading, cooking, fishing, and hiking. Smart-alecks and rude people are in her black book. People who care-about learning or anything else-make her happy. 'I07 MRS. SANDY NEIREITER is our new iunior high math teacher. She replaced Mr. James Eggleston during the second semester. Her main teaching goal is To be dale to increase and strengthen the student's under- standing of mathematics in order to help prepare him for responsible and successful living. Hobbies in- clude water skiing, sailing, and tennis. Showing courtesy and being considerate make her happy. She's down when it's raining or when her car isn't running right! MRS. JANE ANN OAKLEY sponsors the girls' track team, pep club, and GAA. She is physical education instructor for girls 7-12. Her favorite pastime is being married to Alan! Others include playing bas- ketball and volleyball, and swimming. Her pet peeve is lying. MR. WAYNE PEARL is the instructor of econ, psychol- ogy, sociology, and govemment. He wants to pre- pare students to be responsible and productive citi- zens after they leave high school. He is sponsor of Student Council and the senior class. He enioys most sports. He teaches senior math, physics, Algebra ll, eighth grade math, and seventh grade science. His teaching aim is to have a student walk out of class confident in himself that he knows more than he did when he walked in. He sponsors science club and the senior class. FIying, hunting, archery, skiing, sports car driving, motorcycle riding, and photography are his hobbies. He enjoys someone smiling, 'saying thank- you or getting an idea. He is MR. STAN POELSTRA. 108 F Q 5. E l' ,...-.-.V ' l v Thi' is not foo' .tis 300 r 4..- e--Efsege: . , . .. c ,-,, ... -.ep . , AV 1- I 1'-?.44'E7i 127 V' 57 L ,we .M-.,v. Ji is if f.. i -1 ,QQ was f .e . W., 'fit mf w Q4 Y . ' .QL 1 f , 11 iw., 1 fi: iv as . ..,, ' Mlm WALL: . iV'l't MR. FERMEN REED teaches geometry, algebra, and iunior high math. His goals are to stimulate interest in subiect matter and promote understanding of basic material. Respectful, friendly, interested, and helpful students make him happy. People who want some- thing for nothing and know-it-alls are among his pet peeves. He enioys book collecting, flea markets, and table tennis. MR. MIKE REYNOLDS teaches boys' PE, health, and seventh grade science. He hopes to run a program with a variety of activities that have a carry-over value in later life. Bowling, shuffleboard, and gym hockey were proiects this year in PE. Mr. Reynolds' hobbies are golf and playing sports with his two sons. Loyalty among the people he associates with counts with him. I hope to teach my subiects, not my textbooks. MRS. ALICE RODKEY teaches Latin I and ll, English 8, and English IO. She sponsors the sophomore class and Latin club. Special pastimes include reading and grading papersl?! Little things that make her happy are working with a fine colleague like Mr. Eiler, hearing words of genuine appreciation from a student or a clever and apt expression of an idea, and seeing improvement in a student's work. MRS. MARYALICE SKILES is our registered nurse. She wants every student to be in top physical condition. During the year she gives tubercullin and vision tests, checks weight and height, and checks for ringworm and head lice. Special hobbies are sewing and camp- ing. Something that gets her down is looking into a student's mouth and seeing large craters icavitiesi! MRS. MARY THOMAS wishes to help give each stu- dent in her English classes a good, well-rounded education that will help him to live a happy, reward- ing life. Activities in her class are to improve a stu- dent's reading, writing, and thinking abilities. A new proiect this year was the seventh period reading lab. Mrs. Thomas sponsors the freshman class. Special pastimes include reading, traveling, sewing, and play- ing cards. Happiness for her is a new hair style or a visit from her grandson. Her motto is a quotation from Thomas Carlye: That there should one man die igno- rant who had capacity for knowledge, this I call a tragedy. Elementary and high school art instructor MRS. KATH- ERINE TITTLE says her teaching goal is survival! Pin hole cameras, silk screens, and polyhedrons were new proiects in the high school class this year. Mrs. Tittle likes to sew, draw, sing, and play the piano and gui- tar. Gymnastics, swimming, and sports keep her in shape. She wishes people would be polite and consid- erate of other people and their possessions in general. Rudeness gets her down. 109 Sam Adams Ralph Addy Phil Archer Tim Bailey Carlo Baker Denise Beals Donna Beard Roberi Bonduranr Leah Boyd Joyce Brennemon Eileen Brovonf David Brower Kim Brown Phil Burkle Clark Cable Mary Clendenning Jenny Colby Chuck Cory Cindy Crow Richard Daniels Bill Davis Marcia Douglas Jeff Downham Sherri Dukes Teresa Duncan Janet Dutter Julie Egelhoff Ted Fensfermacher Kurf Filbrun Lisa Fines Patsy Fleeman Julie Flora Dale Flory Susan Freeland Kalhy Freesrone Jane Frey Julie Frey Amy Gangwer Frank Garrison Vicky Gaylor Karl Gee Kim Gochenour James Graves Glenda Grayson Katrina Harshbarger Naialie Hawk Rodney Helmuth Michelle Hendrickson Sieve Hill Jeff Jarrart Mike Jones Allan Kelly 110 'Q ' l l sf- i fliiwui ix' ,V '94 .sw , ' ' , . W :ri - i . , ir--, :'2i'ifff1f 409: ll 5 ' sixth grade spreads cheer A rsll A v N555 .gf f -B iiii eggs, QL, as T R ' , sl 5,4 - Q ff M 3 l :ha-. M A -- l M., 3 3-, 1 in X T Pd Q K '1 R J y A m . .f - V Q: 5551i 1 C l 4 - ' jc, 'wx i ah , 2 i' ur y christmas festivities ' f,. . - rff leseru I Fld! ' - ,. 'iffy' ' g i if l im? --2 f V. . -' f 'if or as -sf ' Q 'r 1 1 .. ' ee! ' 'Q 1 ' sz zu, 1 5 V ,if.,i s -N, I . . -. V ,ff f f ,a s . ,NB 4 3' . , if L it 1 we 1 . M fr- -J I gtiiq ' K -' 11 A l s Q 'Wi Q i ,psf r 1 8 . is H XR A an . 4.7 ilk? at . , i,t.,, Q, i:,i , ',1, 'fig f,-i mi -12 - is if ...hge N515 fn- - 1 .t,, yt A . , g . i fy ' VH, ,. . 2 - i . 1' in 1 :WM fi A-1 ,. 2. Not Pictured: Roger Goris, Brian Large, Ann Thomas W, if 3 Q' .3-2:34 K JM 'S gi 5 is is 5 K, if f H2 s M of 5 t is EW as ea ,, me , Randy Kite Carol Knapp Norman Langston Lisa Leming Steve Marcotte Janice Massengill Kelly Mavity Kent Mcllrath Kevin Mcllrath Scott Meador John Miller Joni Miller Kim Miller Lori Miller Donna Mockerman Ann Mohler Debbie Mulligan Terry Powell Jon Reed Allan Reynolds Jesse Ruiz Steve Shoemaker Chris Skiles Cathy Smith Donna Smith Mary Ann Stevens Julie Stevenson Debbie Stone John Stonebraker Avonne Stoops Phyllis Summers Debbie Tharp Deanna Torrence Ray Ward Jackie Weller Greg Woodruff Connie Wortley 'Ill Kenny Adams Cheryl Baker Doug Barnard Larry Barnard Anthony Beard Donald Bellah Martha Bowen Gwynne Brovont Joey Butler Curt Chittick Macon Cory Renita Crumpacker Joey Curl Kevin Deboy Brian Downham Jerry Dukes Jeff Duncan Sherry Ferguson Beth Freeland Teresa Freeman Thelma Galvan Lisa Gascho Ron Gaylor Sherri Grove Justine Hiatt Julie Hill J.B. Huffer Susan Hufford Shannon Jones Billy Kaelin Eddie Keller Annabelle Kiger Tommy Lamb Bret Lawson Toni Leslie Lisa Martin Robin Massengill Gary McCarty Kim McDaniel Roger Meredith L, . . , fifth grade activities show schot .,f..,, Q .,,i i,,. 5, AH, A .,,.. few ..-- K ,, -2 2- 'i', , , . ' . We M Q 1 EY! .,, J --J ,M V , -V. in-Y 1' Q. , ' A A i'.. ff I -h w ,fs 1 ,f '. vs ni' ,- -sr jk , , ,js -is B t t ,A fn- '- ' 4 or MLTTN-.p:12 ' ' fx: J 'J J L r i. - A vi 1 Qf , -Q M ,, Q A if , f 1 5, 7 , f JR -gf ,A if V- ' 1 XM I ' Q 7 F? ,' t , . V ,fax , ? 12 Nu ff. .RIM ' 4 '--, E'-Q12 ,J ff, 4, ' ,ilrffyi 5 5 ' H 'ff-SY' ff .. . :gg A I ' yi I , Q ? A 'CQ' Y , ' it A A -I , gb . X . 1- , L f ,Q S J 'if '35 isiiifiii Aw ,ii I L:-VA? no I K I XL-r . ' it-'17 -rj 'fi it J M ., I ' N xx V WX' 'S my ' A . A 1 o r it li so f J. is .B was ..t W... Aft Janice Metzger Larry Miller i 2 an be fun '45 ' iw sflvvfi ,z ' 7 fglq sf l I If? mf SWE .-is rw we -K 3' rf , -iw far fl 'ill fe Roger Miller Marla Milner Mark Mitchell James Mockerman Kris Mohler John Rex Brett Robinson Ginny Rodkey John Ruiz Bruce Sharp David Sharp Donald Shively Anita Skiles Tom Sloan Mary Smith Tony Sommer Donetta Stanley Delisa Stevens Tom Stonebraker Jodell Summers I l l , .-,, lf 4, gt-yu 553 gif , i repel ,, .MJ . Q y gs, 5 e 1 ff gy A V W V' ' T , A , 51 5? W , 5 ' . WL: ' :TEWE ' I , H-:,-,:w:.w'11:: : ' e Z 'Mi 'L?f2:QEZi?W?W -We- ::..'-E5 lr, ' I ' -- gig-Qi,,'Qi.,:I55i +-fgf-1. +3.19 - 1 lk. fa,-f Fif: ill? -51921 79225 -f 7 , f -, 9 ' 'f Q ' fs F F ' Els' ,ig 'f -'HUA 1 .E 5-2' bi-fg , Q5 k ,- '.-,Q 1, x ig LM' I X J an lk ,1 Q95 my 5 . W' me X 4, g Qgggi g ,g ,L if fw 'fx 'sg 1 rl Q Z ,, ' f.- , 5' Q 1' 1 Charles Suter Brian Taylor Janice Tharp Brian Torrence Dwayne Waldron Mark Walker Mike Walker Eric Yoder Not pictured: Karen Hilt Carolyn Kiger Kyle Kingman Thelma Mclves Ricky Aaron Millie Austin Sheryl Barker Cindy Beals Everett Beard David Bowen Randy Brant Lisa Brower Susan Burkle Sandra Cumbee Amanda DeBoy Brent Downing Ray Duncan Phil Dunk Brent Fickle Kevin Filbrun Rufus Fleeman Jeff Flora Phillip Gable Mary Jane Garrison Martin Hockerd Brian Hamm Larry Harrell Karl Harshbarger Cynthia Hendrickson Penny Hinesley Cindy Hodson Joey Hufford Steven Hufford Jean Ann lrmeger Janie Jarratt Randy Jenkins Betsy Jones Connie Johnson Roselyn Judd Chris Kenzie IH wigwfm- , , .., - Q , ,gmagssggiki t 3Kl2ii.1fffu L ' 52559, 2 N' 2 .nriiyf-. V, -, . ef WI' i- '39 -L is Q si K i 4' Q4 if f i f x., .qi 1.4 ' -' wil' W ' : . 2 352353 . . . 3iiV31QYf K , if 5 1 -'fr f . 513917332 L if.-ifiw, f -: ., 'I-'fn l , . I W 9' 3x 'Q . 5 Q x u -z - r , 4 . A TE 4' Q' aff' .w5:Tes531.5v 1: , 's1a:rfp1,g1gfff..g5 1555-Q . 7' , Q.. I , 1 --.rr 21 . 8 QQ. if ' . .f-1- Pl ,1 is . sf K 5, fs A 1 gs We 2 WX 'tif' if 'lui , can , 'N in i 2 8 Q f 2 N .i X wwmgw 32 ,fig Q grade four combines wor K ' ei 5. 2 4 A . K :Q-gets.:-35 - 1. 1 - i 'M , ' , . ig . .: Q 1' ft cb? V: A k,,k. 5 l , V11, , 2 X it , i 2 f 2 K H V, W A -1 , - . is Q , . M:-Q J ssii I ua? N 2 - 2 at i 5 , , b My ' ' 4-,K ' S-1 -,L-iii .I , . ' ' I Qi' , b Q I , W VW.. J ' ' 5' i 3 sg? fix 1.4 :gs i J, . r X- NX 1 Vg' . , L b I V ,V . .. .... -- . .E V .iq , QE - .jg 2 ,- 4 . -- ik ' ,, - Q 1 ,A -.2 J 2 4 'Y - if ' -'Q Ki H T it f i K . A 'uf 1.1! y t t Q T H, ,il 'N ' 'f K Q , X - H- B BE, .?f' wg?Q?' , . I X. f .: Q1i- Fi H24 . . 1 K' 1,5 -:iggg ::-.- ' - ' 'if .f5s,g.?l-1 ,.. cf? 2 lx Q.. ,, 8 f,,.-'.--.im . ' T! . , , on .sis , .s f '51, gf. A .iv R 4 jg 9 f ' 1 -F- ' , f.. . , fe , H ' .m v I, ,. H 2 A . 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Mu L, , ' 9? an li if if A x X 'Y i is E z T 1. - sl 2' ' -1 - ws., I E: K Q11 gi is 1 VL V T J glii wr-1 Roger Kite Margaret Ledman Rod Leslie Brad Lewis Mark Long Ricky Long Todd Lowery Mark Mann Linda Marcotte Tracy Mavity Mark Meredith Adam Mitchell Ronda Mahler Sherri Mohler Tracy Mosson Tommie Mulligan Jae Reed Freddie Rodkey Dawn Rogers Mark Seest Linda Sharp Dave Skidmore Sam Smith Mary Thomas Nancy Ticen Lori Unger Rodney Whitlock Not Pictured: James Henderson Barbara Hilt Eric Ledman Danna Mclver Danny McKinney Brad Valadez Cathy Archer Ethel Baker Jennifer Beard Angela Bellah Dean Brovant Patty Byroad .lon Cable Chris Chittick Lynn Crow Ryan Deweese Roger Duncan Kathy Fenstermacher Brad Filbrun Tammie Fleeman Kelly Freestone Lori Gascho Mindy George Tammy Gochenour Carla Harris Tamara Hawk Tommie Hessler Mark Hiatt Angela Hill Eddie Johnson Mary Ann Jones Jeff Kessler Michael Kinzie Jay Knox Dale Martin Patty Marcotte Danny Massengill Ricky McCaw Annette McDanieIs Eddie McKinley Jack Meredith Missi Metzger 116 , , .,,.,.,EFu,a,g.f i N 7 A Ax l':lfJ1'ss1 xv f 1 E 1 t Q' A K gfraiz 1 4 L . if if Fw. A 4, fs f if -lv R , , -.ig 1 - . J. ewgwt z,,::35T' , ' , gifizgy, A .,, , ,ig ,, gf,55,M,, f ..f, ,,,.:,,,:e i W-4, A 5 fffnw-9 Q . ' , CQ ,x vi' . S Qi' , ' . f - -fiwwlm ,,,, .f ,, . M755 . . , Aity . ,.,, lift ' H ,V., , .-i' Y .Jie A if 33 ' V . t X f-A, . - '- - lx f i Q W V f - A .10 . we W Q-7 3 58 ,, 1? 5 2. .ai K ? 61 Q, '35, 327, t..f ,Kc WH ' A 1' ' -V , , wg Bc- ,M , M :B N I 4 .. ygg t Q' I I ,f A Wm: ff 1 '-Q, e 5 U 2? , , 55532 W 7' E T1 A I 1 ' ill' 'f'f?n-exllvf ,ifimfiif X .rlfii '- ' A I K I Q M' ..,, ' we K -we ' , f ' 5' ' 7, H , M, an lv , -'V , .5 , A ,, Q, ---- H: - ' -K . V , we m,, . get A 5 . I , , wx fb ' 5'-i,lf +' f' A i za? 'fe 6 'ords wins wisdom -, A' if K 1 . fi, A , --.1::.. wg, . 1 1 -W V 2 W1 11 ? , Q 2 4 J L 3 Q 5 ' x Q 5 L. EW ,K 1 ff? 11 in - wi - - . ,mm f Ar 2 lf it I Y mr 0 F 1 2 if 4 3 4 :iff Y' is '1 .gf 14961 ., .2-iff i 'rv Q 2 ,J 5 f 16-9151? T in 4 T 'i 'L 4- M451 f - -- If -2+ in ,..J-P-1' I -A me Q.:-. I egg? W 22 W - fs e .6 1' Q 1 'V , R V 1:1 13 ' fi ' fr 4 -L 2 f I . gtg' 9 ff 7 I X K y i ,m ,A. 3mm,A y . J5 lL5 mmk, L lii L ,LWZ AA11: , 3's,f?E15Lif 1 Nc' ' , f, ,i ' 'sax -:sua , 1 ..- g Q, g f '. ',5Q M : gm 1 -'.. 1 f 'ii ' 7 J ' ' 1 Q2 Q . m ay 1 iff p x I ai 1 f I 'Tv 1' N mg' 1 ,K ,gig :lx , Q f 5' . es- eta, t , xt i ,ff x ' -1 xi 1 J .ai D ,, .. .., -- ' 1 X Lw,. 1111-fmt W - 1-.nflmgimwgf -1 1 . 1- 1 1-fsumf 1 f111mm141 7.s'i4:'iI1S5g5SE? 11- 111--two , :'T?ifEi1Wii1?l - ,- Q nv f. Q : 1 X is S f N r ' 1 1 1 f Q'-ww, JM. A 1 J 1 fy' 511 6 ,- qi 11 , . : :tw -1' , L iii fx 1 gif' 1: ' 4:--fy, '1..11M '- I 1 ' H1 is :42iIsH1'ss1giQ1i?2Hi 1 Z W1 Af 1 Mp 7 , -:mf I 11 V32-N . N, in - mb a vw ,Q l Anadxkaaldmh 5 ' ' ' . 1 , .kg 1 f. - .4 M 59' Richard Miller Lisa Mohler Bill Ostler James Quinlisk Carrie Remaly Brad Reynolds Lori Robinson Jimmy Schlatter Phyllis Schwartz John Seest Stacy Shoemaker Brad Skiles Curtis Skiles Steve Skiles Randy Smith Teri Smith Stanley Starnes Daniel Stingley Tammy Stone Andy Stoops Brian Summers Donald Suter Rhonda Tharp Dim Timmons Vendy Vanhoosier Roger Whitlock Phil Young Not Pictured: Jewel Flory Lou Anne Kochert Randy Langston Rebecca Mclver Tammy Poe Myrna Austin Deidra Barker Mark Barnard Lee Brown James Brown Daphne Calron Roger Colby Anila Cool Angela Cory Carol Crispen Kris Curl Kevin Daniels Dean Disinger Norman Disinger Tray Dolby Brefl Downham Mike Duncan Mary Ellen Dunk David Friend Marsha Gee Mary Hinesley Karen Hodson Candy Hufford Kevin Hufford Abigail Johnson Frank Kiger Arlene Koble Becky Lehman Duane Long Kevin Lowery Cheryl Mann Kelly Mcllrafh Joseph Mellinger Tammy Mefzinger Melissa Miller Sandra Miller Michele Milner Todd Mitchell Susan Mosson Belsy Ostler Traci Quinlisk Larry Rodkey Jon Skidmore Karen Skiles Ken? Smith Brenda Taylor Stephen Torrence Susan Tribbeh Michelle Walker Dona Wilson second graders find schol Grace Whitlock Marry Wolfe Not Pictured: Jeff Henderson Cindy Large Eveffe Ledman Molly Massengill . er .gl ,,. ka-ax qs S if T S A J L . ' f .r.., . A sp In up M 7 M L 1 bs - 5 Ma rx Q 11 I A MJD- 1 .ef ni kv' 1 N me yf G . W T ' V .v if, X Q3 . iLu 4.1 J ' .JS Z. T ri.A YT img -ff- K f ' ff . A-' .' like f' A X , 1- N r'--' v 5-2 -J 5. tr I .xx - Q ,L 4si'l in ff ms? f,,, A Ky. .. s,, ,, rv . .f , ' ' Ek or pl . H Q ji .T T T ffl 1 L we 1- pf -r f L if -.ii 'Eli fflrfa 14 'X is f Ii X5231f'33'2-' if S . E XE T 'T ff i W 'fx ' 1 is' A ' - We ,-,, I , s V ,. A R7 i K 7 A f- 7 I tis. V ,I L - N- ' nw A I Q . .H-'zgg :lv jc T il 'A ' . ii'l s , , M V , i,,ihl 2 V , 'A J ' ,, K - ...T ,, r s - 1 B T -' w e , L 1 A 1-, 4 W' J- 1-fi-Q Ts:-f me li,-'7v ,Q , -K s , .. , I . ' My ...vk .,,, x ,f L -3, I f 1 AX A , is K -A -fs X lysy J , , 5 2 , 2 5 V N gs' 7 W' 1-v-. an 9 ' A A my K . - I ' - was A - W 6-' S - - . f 5,1 'T . 'jf t i K s x.,r , 41, ' ff V. . 75, 5 53 ,ff L - ,iii ' K M Q ' K is-Q ,Aa , 1 K Q Mg, gk 7 I qs., ' W J is T J? W , .Mfr , ' B'-'ll . vi., 'f' ff? KY ' A we V T 1 , 'N ' We , w as .C A J- .K T.. T' my 31- gg I V J, J e 5 E, T ,a , ' 1, rg ' T qw L - -, ggi' J 55' , W 'j,. f J a ll V' ' Riff ve. R Mifffs be , L fi f . is-. T f 'il A it J ,Ah Q7 ff A A 1 E J 'rQf,s it 'Zig ,5 ff , Trl ' - 9 ,iil' , - A A 5' H- E+ f T Q f S B ' A he ff l, A ius Q eff e QW +C ,T C ' ly ,L , ,A I ! Q 2 I 1 .,-,,1- , . . n exclhng place first graders carry excihnc Michelle Aaron ' R ' , L ' ' B W X hy . Andrea Anderson ab V 4 AF 0 Fifi. A R fu 'ii I lf, lilll0l1S lim haw? Steve Archer I N ifr f- fly lwg 'll flwm- 4 Brett Barker l A J ' I Susan Barnard it gif 1 . V I L il .X ' I 1!IjJ ln- in ilu' Ulu, 4 7 , X 'fi lam' my Timmy Bellah -- ,fu K ,Q -' Scoffy Boson L'--f L. f, ., , Q Q . , r Dicky Bowyer if ,- I A 1 - Amy Brant Y Y i' l Greg Brenneman , lx U ,Xe W' Belsy Brighf Kayleen Cable Don Coffman Shelly Davis Scoff Davies Kim Dolby Eric Downham Shelly Fousf Carla Frey Billy Garvin Ricky Gochenour Guy Goyer Opal Gregory Regina Helmuth Jon Hessler Melinda Hodson Angie Hufford Brian Hufford Karla lrmeger Kristine Kennedy F. In , . f- ,,,k ftp Lit? Af y 4 If :K nr ,. 5 ,ti X xrJ,g f'?i gflii' ' K 12 ' I f -f Ju. A xf Z 'fill . Af X g raw- Q lb ,val lk, K 'Jie LZ- -71' X if X 7?-' ffl '1'v if in A ii M Q ,ir 24 we A , Q mf ' ' . K'-r apr f - ,'iJ:, sfV,H '41 3 -' ... r srli s 0 - Q .N lla Q il 'i,i2e' if if , 'f B is f 632153. AQ L .1 15 fl 'lj f B ua A ' S A 1 Ts 53 Q1 V2 ms. ,- ,ff 'N X ii' fi' si If 'af fy, ,li M13 --yl 61, if ' Tj img: 5 sl! 4 M 4 1.45 . .R an .f ,F V1 as 1 iw- 3:1 .: ff --F199 - -- 'vi911l'.:':41!,.: i:g .iff-::1-viii . , ,.f,--1'f'H!?1 if ', iW.fi?rii7fW.', ,34iE,L jg11L :5i l' fl' 5. M03 f ' as . 'Af55if,'EVlf5ff5fAfI5?llA7175 l' 5:??752: : : lvl hool schedule fel' ei. A w e - to U l ' H K Kim Knox 2 ' ' - ff J? . 1 'N '- D ' L B ,A . ik V, i is enlse awson W , R A .QL X J, Q ,ff Todd Lemen XX J . . g V 'V Mike Livingston 17 'Q ag A N Lori Martin QQ 'K 'W , el' H' ,- ng Malindc McKinley tix' ty .ff W.. VA Mf Todd Meredith F I I c 33,5 , A , Angie Metzger it i ii T fi f'?'Xw A ' W fi . Wfzeesfwf 'i. . -' Y j 1 Q gb Mandi Metzger E K I Q ff-iff ' , ,er ' S' 'L Sharon Metzger .1 ML L ,N if ji L H -A A Andrew Miller , :V i,,, T X A P Q 1 Ann Marie Miller J . ri- E fl' K W'-Q ' 'Wag ff : w L T Mi g, -, Ronnie Mitchell ,....... , 2 A r V 1 , , , N ,av , T if J ' -mg I ' ' 4 e : V'Ck' Newman 1 E1 Nw 1? . ' ff Allen Remaly W. of ss-I ' 4 . ,, f-- , , D gf 1 A, H K K V' :H ' ,V - -il Daniel Rinehart A y i X il' ' ihi I If ' , 2 'Ji X Karen Seest if i j Y , N jj. ,k KTM X X V3 n 'i ii X Q 0 n 3, ' ,f,, af - gy eeie i i it A ,.. 3 A' J ' g - . , f 1 'N ir ' - ' ' . , M12-M 131- A - Q , ,v 4- if ' z. f - !'.,,,g:f?'l ,pl s .. . ...- , , Wfhlf 1. mul -wi 5 -- 'ills -' it u.Tf w'nu.vrl:y J . ' sk, ii'i TIS' - M: -- f ep l A v I Q Q. fret ' if ' w . . , A H . 'Q ...,, i ffff Mgtpfjifgf wen, cfm f' if iiiii A A .r ,:fv'1,f,,fcim1-ef 5. ,fczl i , K 01.5.2 A fl Qffx K ff .Lx ' X 151 iv N .1 f if . Not Pictured: John Bawlin, Rebecca Clark, Mary Ann Lucas, Wade Mossengill, Mary McKinney, Tony Poe, Stacy Powell, Rae Ann Valadez Cammy Skiles Jeff Smith Kathy Stinnett Annette Templin Jon Templin Dennis Waldron Kurk Welk Melody Whitlock Shannon Wilson Robin Wolfe Austin Anderson K., kindergarten cape: ,wfig ss? ,, f-- ,.:z,..i-.f-ws 5 1 - Jody Bogafd r J' nn1 J J i . , Jim Burkle ' V 'Ai K I 3534 .. ,V M 5 .g I A J Denifa Cable J Y 4 ' ' x,:A Q4 p 7 I .Zi Debra Coffman .M J RQ, -l . N',' K if - 11' ii' fe 'W Terri Davis may llgi 5i': H M fig, z 'V ,,.v J s 1 ' K Ross Deweese L M ,,.,. -,'il f,'f 2- ' , , 'f f'fr.fV' 42.3, :Q st , Darrin Disinger ' ffy fi ih,i ' vi in l Linda Fischer A A V I limi 'gy ' F4 N Rondv FOUS' ,fi iiee. ,,,,,,QQf J - W Staci Gochenour ff E ,g H - . - U l D4 V H a s Thad Hackerd ML 3 sg? ,A M fr 3 sg g .' f r Anthony Hale V ' ' ' W, xiii ' I J, 5 A Curtis Hawk is K: yyh' H K 3 Q , ..,,., 'Y ..,. , David Hodson , I- - J R ,C ' -.H J ' 3' ' ' , U .4 Phyllis Hodson Brent Hufford Peggy Hufford Sharon Hufford Glen Irwin, Jr. Nancy Johnson Brenda Jones David Kessler 'Q ' psmkii K Brian Leazenby ,L Carol Lehman l -1 7' M.-if feiikqi? D A.1, , N J 'e . is 1- 1. Hz .4 ,. - ,V 'sr' 0 N., J sr 15-'st is sb! :- QI X WM r 'Q . ' a M 4 be -fl 5 Y 4.1 2 5 .vii P., .i x x qmxrr 9-a--4.47. fi? is ff 5. is... DQS we keg 1 .J i if Xe is ' w ii 3.1! me s X mi kids clicking . ., TSW A , 32 V if,-i , . f f ii' J z 'i1. X ' ii ' -- , - ,,:, , Q .L i,-, A T f ,. i Q, 7,,. I , K: M A K ,. Fa' 1, A ,h .,kV A+ .. -X ji' , -T! ,Q 5 5: kkr , ,, : I I ,t Q , L , ll T if X - ,4 , ' ' ' w w f ,As X . iii, fm . 1 M' -5 i - V N , S cf f '. ' 'V my I , iii' ' ,Q ',,, 1 is ,.,v ,f Q we ff fps f fa i ii is.. A A 'T , I is ., 2 ,ii i ,A.W, i , 5 ..,i , ., I 1 K he . ,.., . ,,.' VV , .i,.l i..f s L iiiv ,if A V I 4, o if Q s s 2 , si T i'iii T i i U i N T -.. ., 'V I If viii so ,.-1 if W lgnlif' , 4 my , 1 7 ,A-35, .L T' gp' 417 :Q I c 1. , T ' Q - , i' ' - ,ii,'-i . X z D .. , ,V H-.ii '::. K L,-VAT, lx., ,Riffs M M T Q iii i f In :kg , .. k 5 A x VV .iiv VV,kk .,., V, K IMI' - .1 1 'ff ' 'T T ' ' ff' iiii - ' ' 'i ll. T' is Vivy f Q 3 jg? . - ig LZLyhL , 5 mf I f l ,fi .di K 1971 -3 M7 A-' .ill , 54 L: V? if Not Pictured: Melissa Hedrickson, Maria Massengill, l Geoffrey Salmon, Brad Ledman, Missy Kingma Cheryl Lehman Tim McClure Shawn McGill Terry McGill Sheryl McKinley Tammy Meadol Eric Mellinger Tina Metzinger Danny Michaels Michael Milner Lana Remaly Carol Reynolds Sharma Roth Andy Roush Mary Royer Myra Sipes Leland Skiles Anne Sommer Beverly Taylor Dennis Ticen Christopher Turner Shannon Wright Steve Yoder Peggy Young MRS. PATRICIA BRINKMAN. She hopes to teach each first grade student according to his individual needs and help each one develop to his or her fullest potential. She co-sponsors sixth grade girls' volley- ball. School and grad school keep me very busy on the most part. I enioy most sports and traveling. Rainy days get her down. Emotionally upset children make her sad. A child who has had so much trouble understanding and then finally does makes her whole day! MRS. SUE BROWN teaches grade three. To see that every child attains success sometime during the school year is her teaching goal. Collecting antiques, sew- ing, and enjoying the farm with her husband are her hobbies. What makes her happy? To have everyone listening in class so that I don't have to repeat myself, or to hear some child with a bright smile say, 'Hey, I get it now!' His name is MR. TERRY BYERS. He teaches second grade. He is the seventh and eighth grade basketball coach. His teaching goal is to adapt and adiust the classroom skills to the individual educational needs of the student. His special pastimes are reading, play- ing basketball, and playing miniature golf. Being honest and reliable counts with him. MRS. KATHRYN SNYDER-fifth grade Language Arts. She says, My main goal in teaching is to help each child become a good citizen. In many ways I try to teach them to have self-discipline, to do their school work to their very best ability, and to have high moral standards. For relaxation she enioys traveling and pressing and drying flowers and using them to make various types of pictures. MRS. MARIJO DRIGGS teaches fourth grade. She wants to reach each pupil and have him learn to his own potential. She likes to paint pictures lby num- berll and attend basketball and baseball games. She says, I enioy life and like to do things that are fun. The only thing that really gets me down is when my students get careless and make silly errors. MRS. ROSAMUND EILER keeps sixth grade students supplied with English. She wants each student to be able to say clearly what he thinks, interpret what he hears and reads, and give qualities of enthusiasm, cu- riosity, and logic. She enioys a self-made gift over a purchased one, pictures in the room the children make, or her students seeing ideas because their minds are clicking. An I don't care attitude really gets her down. MRS. WANITA ENOCH handles the elementary li- brary and summer library and supervises during recess and lunch. She wants to be as helpful as possible, She enjoys reading, sewing, Swedish embroidery, most handicraft activities, and ceramics. MR. LYLE FISEL teaches social studies to fifth and sixth graders. He says, My basic emphasis in educa- tion is on citizenship and individuality. What special pastimes does he have? He answers, My wife! Also, occasionally, I have time for music and sports. I love hunting .... The problem with 'little things' is that they evolve into big things! A MRS. MARY FINLEY teaches second grade. MISS DELORIS FLORA is one of the two first grade teachers. She believes by teaching she is making the world a better place in which to live, for without education, where whould we be? Reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, and phonics are practiced in her class. Miss Flora's hobby is gardening. Happiness for her is when a child brings up a little gift. 124 I iw.. 3 . . 5 g . Qiqigf V ffhwgi Q ,' ,L . Z- ' ff, ,g i i i 5 f f2:'.:lg Q ,,..-.--ww sv- f sf J li 'xx E Q' , .. .. Q, -.W 'wi iff k hu 3,1 ., I., U, hwfibi ,,, I MRS. JEAN GASCHO teaches fourth grade. I hope to reach each child at his level and help him to per- form to the best of his ability. Sewing, fishing, bak- ing, and bicycling are her hobbies. She says, I feel that respect of the students for teachers, other stu- dents, and property is very important. MISS MARIA KNIGHT is the speech and hearing ther- apist. She says, My main teaching goal is to employ learning situations to promote intelligible speech pat- terns for better communication. Special hobbies in- clude learning to play drums, knitting, crocheting, sewing, playing football with defensive tackles, and riding horseback. Success for her comes from get- ting a child motivated to want to change. Third grade teacher MRS. ROSEMARY LINDLEY says her teaching goal is to provide opportunities for all pupils to participate in class work and to assume re- sponsibilities in initiating and carrying it on. Her hob- bies include reading, sewing, oil painting, and playing the organ. Honesty, above alll counts with her. MR. DENNIS LIPP teaches fourth grade. His main goal is to give a sense of accomplishment even if it isn't always straight from the text. This year, each student wrote a short book on his favorite topic. Mr. Lipp likes to collect antiques and bottles, refinish furni- ture, and play any sport. Someone trying new things makes him happy. A person always com- plaining but never doing anything to improve the situ- ation gets him down. The fifth and sixth grade science teacher is MR. WIL- LIAM MEYER. His goal is to aid the individual to be- come literate in the means, processes, and concepts of science. He likes farming and photography. We asked him what little things affected him. He re- plied, It's no little matter, but good manners and the small, common, daily courtesies shown to others are what impress or count with me. Fifth and sixth grade math teacher is MRS. EVA NEED. She says, My goal is to help children prepare for a happy, useful life. Her hobbies are gardening, reading, and sports. I am happy to hear of former students' achievements and to feel that perhaps I have contributed a 'wee bit' to their success. The kindergarten teacher is MRS. CHRISTINE PUCK- ETT. Her main teaching goal is to instill in the chil- dren a desire to learn. She says, Our main activi- ties include physical, emotional, social, and academic growth. She enioys collecting antiques. The most important little thing in my class is seeing the progress of the children during the year. MRS. PAT SHARP is an elementary teacher aide. Her duties include taking homeroom lsixth gradel, fifth and sixth grade study halls, recess duty, and lunch- room supervision, duplicating, sending for new stu- dents' transcripts, and making permanent cards. She enjoys ceramics, sewing, and golfing. MRS. FRANCES CHENEY. She wants to help her third grade students become useful and happy individuals. Ceramics, decoupage, and candle making are her hobbies. Thoughtful and courteous boys and girls make her happy. MR. BOB WARNER teaches fifth and sixth grade so- cial studies. His goal is to make students aware of the world around them, why it is like it is, and what they can do to change it. He enioys playing golf and watching sports of all types. He says, I guess the feeling that I am accomplishing something counts most with me. 125 una M Front row: Debbie Francis, Jill West, Jan Dow, Bill Daven ort Gre Enoch Carol n d T G bl B k Metzger, Melissa Metzger, and Darla Reed. Second row Patty Shively Debbie Ward Shirley Austin Gall Dutter Sharon Kessler Rochelle Dutter Gary Gangwer Davl Rhonda Perry, Beth McDaniel, Sharon Shultheis, Bea Dolby Roseanna Crumpacker Kessler and Doug Reed joe hardy finds missing clue in robinson crusoe's diary? Where could you meet Huck Finn, Ben Franklin, Robinson Crusoe, Nancy Drew, and Alfred Hitchcock? The RHS library houses many intriguing worlds that can be entered merely by opening the covers ofa book. The librarians try hard to reshelve books so the reader might have a wider selection from which to choose. Fiction aisles offer something for everyone, whether it's dis- covering who done it or why the Indians didn't attack at sundown. For those who are scientifically-minded, one can travel from Earth to Jupiter with Tom Swift in a matter of a few pages. The peace and quiet of the library aids in the concentration necessary for putting together a term paper. Reference material is readily located. L PORTRAYING QUITE SERIOUS BUSINESS, Soph- omore Janice Mohler studiously works on her Latin assignment in the library. A f 5 -jx W0- 9' 45 'D .f-ef:-3 , . . -Q5 IT TAKES A LOT OF PAPERWORK for Mrs. Miriam Se- nger, our school librarian, fo keep bofh fhe elemen- Iary and Ihe high school libraries in order. MRS. WANITA ENOCH, elementary librarian, keeps her shelves neaf and prim for children in grades one Ihrough six. CYNTHIA HENDRICKSON AND MARTIN HACKERD sign ou? the books of their choice wifh the help of li- brarians Cheryl Daniels and Gail Duffer. THE LIBRARY does furnish fables and chairs, buf Don Phebus evidently finds the floor o more comforlable place fo read his book. , H --if. iff.-2g.:.Qwv f we .wa A 1... wwqg agents tackle mission impossible January 16, 6:45 a.m. Four agents show up for work. Their assignment? Clean up the school! Whether or not they're undercover custodians for Mis- sion Impossible remains a mystery to stu- dents and faculty at RHS. Kenny, Speck, and Ralph tackle wild waste baskets, muddy halls, dusty air blowers, fallen lights, disobedient doors, bumpy bleach- ers, and dull gym floors 313 days a year, every Monday through Saturday. Speck pushes a mean broom twice a day and opens 16 doors a day. He is only one example of the dynamic custodians of our day. Kenny also leads the crusade against dirt and grime. It is now 9:15 a.m., and Leona viciously dices cabbage in preparation for the 11:05 dinner rush. She, along with Pau- line, Gladys, Betty, Dorothy, Geraldine, Eileen, and Ann, makes, serves, and cleans up after 850 ravenous students hit the premises. They are always prepared when screaming, laughing students wave their lunch tickets and threaten mutiny. The cooks remain fearless. The time is 3:15 p.m. Courageous bus drivers stand ready to defend their forts. Every one of these men deserves a purple heart for being wounded by pa- per wads and being de-haired by suck- ers. Then there's always the kid in the front seat . . . The drivers of RHS have a weighty responsibility on their shoulders, they face the momentous task of deliv- ering 65 fighting, screaming, singing, playing children safely to their homes, JANITOR KENNETH BUTLER smirks as he's cdught by the camera while he's just walking around. fdoing some secret agent workj. Mrs. Gladys Eller, Mrs. Pauline Mosson, Mrs. Betty Met- Ann Beigell Mrs. Eileen Sfewanl and Mrs. Leone zger, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Geraldine Maggart, Mrs. Conqfse,-, 'f ts 'g ,,,, . Mr. Clarence Timmons, Mr. Kenny Butler, and Mr. Ralph Harshman. TAKING A MOMENT to relax before the bell rings and students explode out the doors are bus drivers Mr. Rothenbarger, Mr. Hufford, and Mr. Savory. I WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING SLAW, cooks Betty Metzger and Leona Con- aster don't mess around with just one head of cabbage! lnt row: Mr. Carroll Kessler, Mr. Bill Savory, Mr. Poul Livingston, Mr. Bill Fickle, Mr. Emens, Mr. Keith Maggart, Mr. Paul Hufford, Mr. Joe Ticen, and Mr. Keith pha Hufford, ond Mr. George Stewart. Back row: Mr. Everett Goris, Mr. Stan Rothenbqfger, l l ? Ill E. Ili -. -. :- cu 2 rn .. ET : IQ vo :i UI c VI - .. :r o 5 z ns - :- 5. CD ui :E V' E. vi -. -. :- ai 5 1 cn - I D CD vu We are selling something to each other every day. We sell our ideas . . . our services . . . ourselves We advertise our products. it's iust the little things . . . it's just the little things . . . it's just the little things . . . it's iust the little N--..,,Q, M rudd buick-pontiac, inc. Ray Rudd, Pres. Frankfort, Ind. Your one stop auto shopping center SEE THE NEW GTO'S at Rudd Buick-Pontiac in Frank- fort. The firm offers o wide selection of new cars to meet the needs of any customer. wolfe agency O. T. Wolfe and L. G. Wolfe Real Estate-Insurance Telephone 379-4061 Rossville, Indiana 46065 HUNTING FOR A NEW HOME? The Wolfe Agency has the latest information on available homes and lots in the Clinton County area. laver1y's on-the-alley Since l 906 Frankfort, Ind. BEHIND THIS RUSTIC EXTERIOR, courteous, helpful clerks are waiting to aid you in selecting new clothes for that special occasion A J 4 4 2 f my ,, L N .xii , F ala . c . ...J smfSWf'm Saw -HOIAKY PM pMif379'405l 3-WWW 'l l .X 5 533.14 3 r l ,.l,s. Q 5 , ' r , . f . fs -1 ...rj-L-1 - A N Q . - ' ' -M, i 1. 25 , .. ,Q 1 1 si wi 'e - e m - .g-- .ss -New ' l M' ,hg Q 5. . ,Quik '- - 5 f 1 e 'rc 5 bowl 'n bun Frankfort St. Rd. 28 East STRIKE! Or is it just another gutter ball? Whichever it turns out to be, Sherrill knows Bowl N' Bun is the place to go for bowling entertainment. fred laprad Completes insurance and real estate service Reasonable rates with old established companies 379-2122 FRED LAPRAD glances up momentarily from his work at Laprad Agency, while his secretary busily types a letter. arlene turpin beauty salon and boutique Five operators to serve you 136 So. Earl Ave. Lafayette BEAUTICIANS Jan Humphrey, Arlene Turpin, and Marsha Brickler pose in Arlene's Beauty Salon on Earl Avenue in Lafayette. barnard lumber co., inc. Sedalia, Ind. Ph. 258-2001 Ph. 379-4451 BARNARD LUMBER COMPANY, located across from the elevator in Sedalia, carries a large assortment of building materials, . 'Q im, keith l. wagoner Dekalb seed corn Tewels soybeans Ag lime 317-589-3046 LIME, FERTILIZER, AND CRUSHED STONE go through these trucks. Remember, for your land's sake, call us clark's flowerland and gift cottage 2000 Elmwood Ave. Next to Market Square Phone 447-5081 Daily until 6:00-Friday night until 9:00 SPECIAL OCCASION COMING UP? Call Clark's Flow- erland in Lafayette. CIark's is an FTD florist offering flowergram service to all parts of the nation. irvine's travel service Airlines-steamships-trains-bus charters Special arrangements for groups 127 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette, Ind. 317-743-2116 EHOW DO THE SENIORS GET THEIR CLASS TRIP to- gether? Irvine 's Travel Service in West Lafayette aids in planning and chartering the transportation. robert irmeger standard service Junction of highways 26 and 421 Rossville Complete car care-wrecker service 379-3551 379-4264 IRMEGER'S STANDARD SERVICE serves the Rossville community with a modern station equipped with a spacious garage and two tow trucks. I 2 Q IitIIflil5251515itilIE555515235tlllliltliltlii''mlllililtliiliililitil E 8 R- 1 31 5' I hr ,z I s f-- w f.s:+r-iw rs: I I ww- 'Y X. ..F'r,.5.,f'-f,3,2,:q ' A io g?w -4 .. we a t 'sL.,.nf.,, .,' V' ' 'qs 'Q' 44. Q..,3,, i- 1. 'Q , A 'Q 'LB I Q SR 3 - ' 11131 L ,wtf , . L by mms was 1 -,sv +C' X me-ff Q ,W gimp . . I ,sg 31 41 v vi E 1 A Q ua l clinton co. THE ROSSVILLE BRANCH of the Clinton County Bank dT tb k th 't 'th 'k d ff'- Elm 5211512 Zu ZHZZTIZY ZZZHZZS. qw' an e' bank C1hCl trust CO. Morris Miller not only makes local electrical repairs, but also wires new homes and motels in Lafayette AS ONE ENTERS .lulius Clothing Store at Flora, he I 'and the surrounding area. finds a wide selection of reasonably priced men's clothing in the latest styles. . . miller electr'c ' . IUIIUS I ' mc clothing store Rejjlfjfljjjifxijia' l Rossville, Ind. Flora Phone 317-379-77640 i.a. kern and son Fine home furnishings since 1924 Opposite library Frankfort J. A. KERN AND SON FURNITURE located opposite the library in Frankfort, sells items that are not only plush and rich-looking, but also practical. genda men's shop First for style and quality North side of square Frankfort GENDA 'S CLOTHING store in Frankfort carries many styles in men's furnishings, Check with an informed salesman for the latest trends. automatic laundry and dry cleaners Coin-operated Self-service-rear 25 I East Walnut Frankfort ALL THAT DIRTY LAUNDRY getting you down? Frank- fort's Automatic Laundry will take a load off your mind. Rows of washers and dryers are waiting to serve you. Ummm.-...- , chrysler corporation albert m. laughner Frankfort Cricket, Valiant, Duster, Scamp, Barra- cuda, Cuda, Gran Coup, Satellite, Sebr- ing, Road-runner, Regent, GTX, Fury I, Fury ll, Fury lll, Sports Fury, Newport Royal, Newport Custom, New Yorker, Im- perial, quality used cars. All sizes engines lexcept 340 enginel are optional in Roadrunner. We are an auto- mobile department store-all sizes, all prices, all colors, all equipment to custom any car you desire. ALBERT M. LAUGHNER, Frankfort Chrysler dealer, stands beside his prized Plymouth Duster, parked outside his firm. 1 13: . . Ss? Q Qfffliemq O MATCH THE DECOR of your kitchen, look to Hod- bn's Refrigeration for freezers, refrigerators and tther home appliances. r i hodson .S if t wif? fs R its 9 ts Q .s ar vi verv- . D Wosttnghouu refrigeration es in ouse a iances . W l gh pp' service Box 2 . . 24 North Plank l3171 379-7661 1 ide R'-r MA iw UNNlNG OUT OF GAS? Stop in at the Union 76 tation located north of the Intersection in Rossville or quick and courteous service martin union 76 AAA service Tires, batteries, tune up, brake service , Phone 379-241 1 UNION STANDARD OIL will deliver gasoline to your home in this truck driven by Ron Gascho. If you take advan- tage, you will receive prompt speedy service. standard oil Complete line of gasolines, motor oils, diesel fuels, heating fuels, LP-gas, fertilizers, and agricultural chemicals. as you farm ask us Ron Gascho Rossville 379-2301 O STANDARD i , 1- , IRSNIHIUHHHH . M J .. , P, ,yfy , , , ,'5'm L is Mums..-. - ,.,,., ,L Q ..., 3 1 1 1 W' V .Q ,t,. Q.. ,,,.w,,g.. 41, up A, 'I 1 . ' '-I ..,, l fM A 1 1 , . '-:swf-iawil .W f -- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER supplies local farmers with machinery of all kinds. Garden tractors are also available. international harvester company Sales and service Farm and industrial tractors and equipment Motor trucks 405 Sagamore Parkway So. Lafayette, Ind. 447-2167 s 0 137 ! lT1CIC S 5114 1 - .Lt IIAMBURGERS Located iust east of Serv-a-car On St. Road 28 East Wagoner cabinet and sales Custom formica and wood cabinets 379-4051 GILBERT WAGONER'S kitchen illustrates his cabinet building business. His shop is south of the house on US 421. the w.l.c. co. Makers of fine feeders since 1936 Herman D. Wilson, owner Sedalia, Indiana 46067 Phone 317-258-2667 Hoo, CALF, cAmE, Doo, cm, and RABBIT FEEDERS, CREEPS, AND WATERERS Rossville students or parents who have been employed here since 1936: ' Highest quality foods always served ' Plenty of free parkingy easy entrance and exit ' Plenty of comfortable inside seating ' Fastg most courteous service in town ' Always spotlessly clean: you are invited to inspect our immaculate facilities anytime ' No tipping ever at Mac's! Enioy a Super Mac TODAY! FOR QUICK SERVICE and good food, go to Mac's in Frankfort. Try a satisfying snack or meal priced rea- sonably to accommodate the entire family. ,, A,,, A Qyhmwhx I it V M msc, N ' 2 l L. , . , lx.. .Q .- E in . Ralph Bradshaw 30 . George Catron 31 . Alan Clendenning . James F. Clendenning . Cecil L. Click . Jimmy Davis . Lloyd Adkins 22 John Davis . David Allen 23 Keith Disinger . Michael Allen 24 L. Disinger . Paul Beets 25 Raymond Disinger . Ralph Biery 26 Virgil Disinger . Dale Bogan 27 Donald Evans . Herbert Bogan 28 John Evans . John Bosworth 29 Mica Ferguson 32 33 34 Ronald Ferguson Rod Gangwer Alpha Gascho Chas. George Donald Graves . Lance Colby 35 Harold Graves Charles Cole 36 James Graves Charles Cox 37 Martha Graves . Alma J. Cripe 38 Richard Grove . Dorothy Cripe 39 Philip Harrison . Loyal Cripe 40 Rick Harrison Doris Crum 41 Wm. Harrison 42 Virginia Hobbs l 43. Jock Hodgen 44, Bess Jones 45. Billy Jones 46. Bernard Kammerer 47. Calvin Kammerer 48. Cecil Kammerer 4-9. Geneva Kammerer 50. John Kammerer, Jr. 51. Thomas Knapp 52. Wm. Knapp 53. A. J. Kressley 54. Edna F. Kressley 55. Max Kressley Phyllis Kressley Chas. Miller Elmer Miller Wm. Miller Billy Milner Steve Monroe Robert Mossburg Sidney Paul Floyd Perry Robert Rice Jack Robinson Carl Rodkey John Rodkey EMPLOYEE SID PAUL 'S CAR is parked outside the old, WLC building in Frankfort, now used only as a warehouse. E 69. Burl Rude 70. Dorville Rude 71. Ruth Rude 72. Mario Ruiz 73. William Stong 74. Chas. Stoops 75. Lois Stoops 76. Wayne Stoops 77. John Sutton decker's Anderson-Lafayette -Sporting good headquarters 512 Main St. DECKER'S supplies Rossville High with cheerleading outfits, awards and trophies, and office equipment, as well as sporting goods. the sportsman inc. Nl irl,Llw, L5!1lllgglf1llUifyIf,E 1 4l!fQ'eefl'fYll?'5l F5ii3lf'QQill'll lt , 'f:.mT:'f-- l lndiana's largest sport store Fifth and Main Streets Lafayette, Indiana ARCHERY, ANYONE? Many sporting supplies can be found at the Sportsman located at the corner of Main and 5th Streets in Lafayette. leo v. brown Furniture dealer Funeral director Phone 379-441 l Rossville FLANKED BY a beautiful green lawn and bordered with neatly trimmed shrubs, Brown 's Funeral Home is located on the north side of Rossville, cripe's iewelry store Main Street Rossville, lnd. 46065 ARDEN CRIPE not only sells jewelry, but also sells and repairs clocks in his store. It is located on Main Street in Rossville. Mfrs. of cattle feeders ' skids ' pallets Rossville, Ind. ITICIHD chevrolet-buick ' C inc. H0 S. Center Street Flora, Indiana 46929 HOW ABOUT a 1974 Impala? Check them out at Mann Chevrolet in Flora. Brochures are free for the asking, giving the latest information on the new cars. kenco commercial builders Kenneth L. Miller Rossville, lnd.-Rte. I 379-7652 Excavating Sewers-septic systems-water Floors-sidewalks-patios Footings-walls-steps Parking lots-curbs-gutters-streets IF YOU NEED a driveway poured, a basement dug, or a patio remodeled, call Kenco. No matter what it is, they'll do the job for you. EZ' FEEDERS, PALLETS, AND SKIDS, among other things, are produced by the Edna Mills Carpenter Shop. A delivery service is available for customers. George E. Brovont Delphi, Ind.-Rte. 4 Ph. l3l7l 589-3133 ,sw angel hill golf course 9 Sporting Holes Rossville 379-7171 COACH JONES demonstrates the proper stance in executing a golf stroke for team members at the An- gel Hill Golf Course located north of Rossville. montgomery ward Call Ward's for all needs for the home or farm 8 East Washington Frankfort, Indiana 654-5541 HAVING TROUBLE finding what you need? Try Mont- gomery Ward in Frankfort as the store provides catalog service. Y - grave's construction New homes and buildings Remodel and repair 379-4656 THE RUGGED YET aesthetically pleasing construction of this house is a typical example of the fine work done by Grave's Construction. so sedalia grain co. grain, feeds, and seeds A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST this season? Store your grain at the Sedalia Elevator, located four miles east of Rossville on Indiana 26. milner community health-care, inc. Dedicated to serve those lives who gave us ours State Rd. 26E Rossville, Ind. PERSONAL ATTENTION is the main goal at the Mil- ner Community Health Care Center located east of Rossville on Indiana 26. mcclure's drug store Jack McClure, R. Ph. Rossville 379-4101 FROM MAGAZINES to Kleenex, from candy bars to ink pens, McClure's Drugstore on Main Street, Ros- sville, has it all. the farmer's bank Locations at: Mulberry Michigantown NEED ASSISTANCE IN MONEY MATTERS? Farmer's Bank in Mulberry and Frankfort can offer you sound advice on your money investments. eller fertilizer Flora and Mulberry YOUR FIELDS WILL FLOURISH, and your weeds will perish when you use the effective service given by EI- Ier Fertilizer located in Flora. l...Q! Wwvanfsei-W ' , M , vu..- 2 L. lf-' 41,1- ,mfr 3 9 .ml ralph r. rodkey, inc. Since 1927 East On Hwy. 26 Jlll Case Rossville Farm machinery 379'333l Kewanee-Maytag-David Brown-Gehl RALPH R. RODKEY, lncorporafed, also offers a four- New Holland Balers, combines, and lawn equipment tom plow. wheel drive Case 2470, capable of pulling a 10-bob V F' if Q l sw 4 Wigs! w S N6 TAKE A LOOK AT a T974 Vette at Dorner's Chevro- let in Frankfort. Dorner's sells many models, ranging from Vegas to Chevy trucks. dorner chevrolet Your chevrolet dealer Since l9l5 354 East Washington-Frankfort Phone 654-556l L G' n 2 L K VISIT THE GIFT SHOP, a new addition to the Rossville Building Center. There you find beautiful gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, and many special occasions. rossville building center JOHN EEEEE Bill Ransom's Rossville, Indiana 46065 Phone 379-3531 bil STUDIO I TRACTOKS AND SUPPLIES are available at Roberl Field s John Deere dealership located on Indiana 2 east of Lafayette. robert f. fields. col John Deere agricultural equipment 3600 South St. Lafayette, Ind. 47904 kern brothers Shoes and hosiery South side of square Frankfort WONDER WHO just came in the door? Bill Bowen, Cleo Wolf, and Curt Weller pause in their duties at Pizza King for an appreciative glance. pizza king, sundae corner grill TOO TIGHT? questions the clerk at Kern's Shoes as she gives her personal attention in determining the proper size for her customer. wolf's greenhouse Plants-seeds-pottery Pyrmont A BOTANICAL GARDEN? Marty Wolf inspects the buds of a geranium as she makes her rounds water- ing the plants in Wolf's Greenhouse. boyd electric Commercial and residential wiring Complete motor service Rossville, Indiana-Rte. 1 379-4981 DARRELL, who plans to eventually take over his fa- ther's business, leans against the Boyd Electric truck while Lawrence stands nearby. K......... !'! -. ff -v-Q... u hvqy 'S ,L.W, QI - freedmans' Since 1929 personal service By Dick Shaver, Lou Freedman, Dick Carter -Clinton County headquarters and largest selection of - Campus sportswear - Levi and Wrangler jeans - Thom McAn shoes-boots Frankfort Since 1929 NOW THIS TIE accents the color in the sIacks, ex- plains Mr. Freedman, proprietor, as he advises a customer to select a complementing combination. dan caddell, ieweler Towle Sterling-Omega Bulova Fostia Crystal-Reizart Crystal Franciscan China Wide wedding bands Jewelry Frankfort GETTING MARRIED? Need a watch? Need your clock repaired? Dan Caddell will take care of all your jew- elry needs. e 81 e cafe A good place to eat Home baked pies Elmer and Esther Wampler North of Rossville on U.S. 421 THE E AND E CAFE, more commonly known as just plain WampIer's, is located just north of Rossville on State Road 39. ralph h. ienkins Little red barns built to last over the years, on treated white oak runners North a mile on U.S. 421 Phone 379-4687 Residence-fourth house east of 76 Oil Station Rosville Phone 379-2543 RALPH JENKINS' Little red barns, as well as an as- sortment of ceramics produced by Mrs. Jenkins, are available at their place of business north of Rossville on 421. northwest inn NORTHWEST INN, soon to be remodeled, stands on Main Street in Rossville. It will be expanded into the old IGA store. hammond organ Piano tuning available Organ and piano teaching Kimble Everett Sohmer Cable Nelson kraft music company Top franchised lines Sales combined with service We maintain the most complete musical instrument repair shop in the state. 1352 S. Columbia St. Frankfort, Indiana 46041 THE KRAFT MUSIC COMPANY in Franfort supplies our band and chorus department with instruments, books, and complete music service. and piano studio 8 N. Earl Ave. lMar-Jean Villagel Lafayette, Indiana 47904 447-6923 HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO in Lafayette offers a wide selection of organs and pianos. Studio lessons are also given at the store by qualified personnel. ladoga federal savings and loan association Agency office TAKE YOUR CHOICE of driving up to the window or Insured Savings- going inside. Either way, get a loan or build up your Mortgage loans 259Vz E. Walnut St. Frankfort, Indiana 654-8742 savings at the Ladoga Federal Savings and Loan. l l i l bremco industries, inc. the brenneman electrical co. Where people perform Efficiently-effectively-completely Electrical wiring tailored to your exact needs Designers and contractors Complete plan service Duke Brenneman-owner Don Brenneman-mgr. Ph. 589-3550 WASHlNGffCLEANlNG the brenneman mechanical co plumbing contractors Gas fired infrared heating systems Hot water heating systems Compressed air systems Complete plan service Duke Brenneman-owner Harold Archer-mgr. Ph. 589-3550 Fabricators and manufacturers of Mobile and portable High pressure multi-cleaning systems Hydro-Clean Industrial and farm portable High pressure cleaning units Duke Brenneman-President 817 S. Earl Ave. Lafayette, Ind. Ph. 447-4541 Fabricators and manufacturers of Lubramite Mobile and portable Multi-duty lubrication systems Oil retriever systems Spray painting and cleaning systems 149 rossville sunshine socieiy OFFERING SMILES and songs to those around them the sunshine girls, led by Mrs. Barton, carry out their motto of serving others. frankfort times Clinton County's only daily newspaper THE FRANKFORT TIMES, located in Frankfort, pro- vides its subscribers with news, editorials, and of course, comics, daily. wilo radio Q: Want to know? A: WILOI 1570-AM-Radio-FM-99.7 .ocal Finance Corporation Dr. Bruce T. Meyer 'he Camera Shop imith Office Equipment Pon R. Stanley lainbow lossville Athletic Association AA arroII's Card Shop oIf's Co-op Laundries Margaret E. Carter :kiles Automotive Electric Service patrons Reliable Exterminator's, Inc. Shanklin's Hardware and Gifts Pep Club Drama Club Latin Club Band and Chorus Kenneth 81 Miller-Hauling Dr. Horace H. Jenner Burger Chef Restaurant Lucille Wooffendale Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Ellis Jewelry Mellinger Insurance Agancy Sparrow Florist Shop Campbell and Hardesty Woolworth's Pest Control Western Auto Hodson's Plumbing and Heating Kent Shoes Dallas W. Meador, P.A. Vanetta's Beauty Shop Dr. Raymond McDonald Ellis Jewelry Dear readers: I am glad it is done! That's my main re- action. It's been hard work, the biggest challenge I have ever had. At times picas, pictures, and people got so mixed up in my head that I thought I'd never get straightened out, but I did, and I enioyed myself, too. If I had it to do over, I'd be editor again. I hope everyone enjoys the Lars this year. Please forgive the little disappoint- ments you find here, and get as much fun and interest from it as you can. I want to say thanks for everyone's help: Thanks to Bev, Velma, Curt, and Ja- nice for the late hours and strained brains they suffered for me and the Lars. Thanks to Dave, and Julie for the great copy. Thanks to Kathy for all the errands she ran. Thanks to Colleen, Scott, and Debby. ' Thanks to the teachers for their coopera- sponsor. tion. Thanks to everyone for everything, whatever they did. Most of all thanks to Miss King for being such a wonderful lt's been great! Sherrill X' ' 151 the first bell rings and the halls fill with students it's august 29, 1972 it was iust a little thing a basketball arches up and in two points for the hornets it was iust a little thing hiding his delight a student gravely accepts a hard-earned math award it was iust a little thing after a lot of headaches and hard work the lars staffers relax and appraise their creation it was iust a little thing may 17, i973 the last student walks through the double doors and out into the spring sunshine it was iust a little thing it was a very good year . . . . . . because of the little things if- :, 5 ' , I rr. , , ' V A ., A: ' f ', -- x ,if M-n0+ 'c.u9.0-Dum-at' 11-I-QA.. on C r 0 v K 1 1 I 1 5 7 i x 1 E Q 5 bLu..piAnb'ilV'nLsbiA.nbbCJw00LQ18ua.u.8ou.aox.nd44.aiA-9h 'c.:'sxQQ..?+ndu.w.ML,.-bug. Q.n.o.-n-June. o-b.u:t.u.ou.a.L+ 425J+..rxa.3.,9.s '-u.w.o.x.cLbocJ:ca.pbo :dQ,nLw?m.aL9kzu4a:uA.b.pi..ga:uLsdJAzJ4Q5oLL0-b4Zou:u on...v5ou2:. Sho-L5 -wg. .Susana-M my-DM-..i.v.15a.. 6oL.o-Low.-bk-Lp -ithin-Jain-nbQoQoL5.hg.u,o,:Ls be-Q.0.?..m.n.-91 d.n..1,d.av..e.o..m.4.h.-5 ba.,- 'TQ--'T6 'cp-n.a.i-.Liv Ne.oO-in