Rossville High School - LARS Yearbook (Rossville, IN)

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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