Rossville High School - LARS Yearbook (Rossville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

Ccssville, Indiana Lars 1975 IIa|)| enings..............................8 Sweat.....................................26 Organizations.............................54 Friends...................................78 Persuasion...............................130 DENSI! CHERISH y Moderately, with a subdued feeling throughout Words and Music by TERRY KIRKMAN l,3.Cher-ish is the word I use to de - s« 2. Per-Ish is the word that more thanap-p pv ; : Zz:zzj 0 P 1 Cherish old times and friends. Keep them in your heart. Think hark on them when you're alone. Pull them out and let them bring the leavers bark to the tree's, the smile baek to your face, the te ar hae k te� your eye, and a lift te your life. :V1 all the to the JfdifliMi mmm «ANKfORT SEN,no NOVEMBER 6. 1972 BE N v CHAf I JA( KS0 VOM'.V. |g| 11 BURN i i OVl I t V S Ph’fSl t Y R( A WM ■ UAIR G'lBI RT 0’SULLIVAN MAM I •••( A . ML ' KIHM H Ijr � HE S v JACKSON M )!0, S Mll|| CRAZY HORSES OSMONOS MGM IDIALOGUE CHICAGO COLUMBIA rREOOIE’S DEAO CURTIS MAYFIELO CURTOM 1UNNY FACE OONNA FARGO OOT 1000 TIME CHARLIE'S OANNY OKEEFE SIGNPOST Vm WOMAN HELEN REOOY CAPITOL I 1ELIEVE in MUSIC GAllERY SUSSEX i IAN SEE CLEARLY NOW JOHNNY NASH EPIC | IANNA BE WITH YOU RASPBERRIES CAPITOL . 'LOVE YOU TO WANT ME LOBO BIG TREE IF COULO REACH YOU STH OIMENSION BELL KNOW ME HAROLO ME LVIN PHILADFLPHIA IF OU OON I LL BE AROUNO SPINNERS ATLANTIC I'M STONE IN LOVE WITH YOU STYLISTICS AVCO IT NEVER RAINS ALBERT HAMMONO MUMS KEEPER OF Iht CASTLE FOUR TOPS ABC DUNHILL LISTEN TO THE MUSIC OOOBIE BROTHERS WB ME AND MRS. JONES BILLY PAUL PHILAOELPHIA NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN MOOOY BLUES OERAM OPERATOR JIM CROCE ABC PAPA WAS A ROLLIN' ST0NE7TEMPTATI0NS G0R0Y ROCK 'N ROLL SOUL GRANO FUNK RAILROAO CAPITOL ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA JOHNNY RIVERS UA SITTING CAT STEVENS A M SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH ME AUSTIN ROBERTS CHELSEA SUMMER BREEZE SEALS CROFTS WB SWEET SURRENOER BREAO ELEKTRA THUNDER AND LIGHTNING CHI COLTRANE COLUMBIA VENTURA HIGHWAY'AMERICA WB WITCHY WOMAN f A (11 ESAS KirWman 0raU«n u DAY BY DAY From The Musical Production ''GODSPELL' Words and Music bv STEPHEN SCHWARTZ ©1971 by Valando Music, Inc. and New Cadenza Music Corporation, Los Angeles, Calif. International Copyright Secured Made in U.S.A All Rights Reserved Used by Permission of the Copyright Own ' • fl. Cmaj7 - w 1 .... v ii ri ](l?. Cmaj7 Fmaj7 Word� Mwic by Stophon Schwartz Copyright 1971 Valando Musio Ino. and Now Cadenza Musio Corporation O DREAM FDR We’ve Only Just Begun (for mixed voices with piano accompaniment) Arranged by ciucmic Words by PAUL WILLIAMS. Music by ROGER NICHOLS Let your mind wander ami reach for ] the stars. Dream the impossible dream- think how beautiful it would be if it came true. Build sandcastles on the shores of the sea and drift . . . with the TOMORROW Things are happening all school year long, sometimes two or three major events are scheduled in the space of a single day. We look ahead to the Fall Festival or the play, and the time seems long; we are too busy with them during production, and time isn't noticed; and we think hack on them at the end of the vear and it seems the time flew. HAPPENINGS rrEh Groucho—Why a duck??” Want some laughs? Remember when Pam Yoder was running around with that creme pie trying to catch Kim Shirk? Remember when Miss Phehus caught that pie right in the kisser' ? Re- member the Senior boys dressed up in diapers and drooling all over the stage? Yes-sir-ee!! It all happened at Variety '74, September 27, 1974. Those were only a few of the many talented acts that night. After the three nights a week of prac- tice for nearly two weeks the east was ready to give the show. There were some dull points and a lot of kids experienced their first case of stage-fright, hut the show did go on with such acts as The Monster Mash —a new hit group, and American Stand Band, a look at the 50's, and many more acts including Kurk Bright and Brian Yoder as Groucho and Chico Marx. Again Variety 74 gave Ross- ville High and the community a night of laughs and a little bit of corn. THEY DIF) THE MONSTER MASH! Jeff Skilcjs Jim laiper. and Keith Patrick give the au- dience ihc chance to ace the Monster Ma� h done by live mon� ters. MICK WHITLOCK performed many � ong� at Va- riety ’74 to the enjoyment of hi� stage and au- dience listener . YLJtJUUUK!! Mi� � Pheboa get� the full force of Pam Y oder’� wrath in the form of a creme pie in the ol kisser. 10 ami Kurk Bright perform their Groucho and ’.hico Marx routine in front of a roaring audience. ITS MELVIS!” Janice M«� hler fall� to a dead faint a� the other girl- grab for Melvia in the Amer- ican Stand Band skit. BRENDA RI DE decked out in a chorus robe dra- matically sings The Impossible Dream as Julie Jackson comically mimics her every motion. II $1227—Best Record Ever!! Did you ever feel like every single fterson in the world is hassling you? Ever feel like yon don't have any confulenn• left at alt? Ever feel like screaming your head off when the pressure builds and builds and BUILDS!!? This is how nearly every Sophomore feels when his class undertakes to prtniuce the biggest and best EaU Festival. But this year the Class of '77 teas in a big dilemma. Both sponsors. Miss Phebus and Mrs. Hoff, knew nothing of s tonsoring a Fall Festival. So the Sophomores and their s mnsors had to start at the bottom and create a new Fall Festival. Work began ueeks ahead of the big night—Octo- ber 18. 1974. The kids hatI to pull together and be- come a uorking unit. They had to get used to the sponsors and the sponsors had to get used to them. They had to meet deadlines for completion of booths and do scores of other unfamiliar jobs to be ready in time. After all the work and hassles and building and preparing the Sophomores created the most suc- cessful Fall Festival in R.H.S. history! The multi- purpose room was jammed with bostlhs. and people, ami was buzzing with action. Mike Fickle and Pat Bondurant became '74 Fall Festival King and (Jueen. The haunted house was a success as uere all the other Sophomore booths. As the Festival ended the kids were greeted with a disaster area of tape, cardboard, fta ier, dirt and streamers which they cleaned up patiently for there uoubl be time to sit down, groan, and keelo- ier at Miss Phebus' afteruards. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT and humor pat among contestants Maureen Sharp. Rita Ward, and Patricia BonduranU and their escort . RED ROSES accent Debra Cochenour and Craig Stanley'� march toward the Fall Festival queen crowning ceremonies. JUNIORS Brenda Rude and Dehra Frey drool at the Senior's bake sale stand sporting cupcakes, brownies, and all kinds of goodies. 12 JEFF STEVENS trie to guess Stacy Powell’s weight as Brian Yoder and l.isa Powell add some fun to the situation. HO COULD RESIST buying a cake at the Senior hake sale from these two festival euties?? Jan and Janice give the cake and the photographer a big smile. MIKE FICKLE has a look of determination on his face as he is announeed Fall Festival King. Vicki Hinesley smilingly release him to join a waiting queen. CROWNER JANET WILSON, crownee Stacey Miller. Kristi Huffer. and Marla Milner all take part in the Little Miss Rainbow Contest. 13 ft Anticipation, beautiful gowns, voting day, worrying, crossed fingers, the but- terflies . com pet it ion. corsages, escorts, tradition, congratulations, surprise, tears, and the whirl of excitement were all a part of Homecoming 75. 'Iliis year homecoming fell on Febru- ary 8th during the (Clinton Central game. Queen contestants, Melanie Crane, Janet Wilson, Colleen Brenneman. Marv Treece. and Terri Cable, and Debbie D Metzger, had been picked previously by the varsity basketball players. Kings were chosen from the senior basketball boys: Brian Yoder. Bruce Calloway, Mike Tuc- ciarelli. Bruce Beisel, Gary Kelly, I)an Phebus, and Jeff Stevens. At the peak of Homecoming '75 ex- citement. Gary Kelly and Colleen Brenneman became king ami queen for the season amidst the applause of the fans. IS Oh, Eddie9 You’re So Boss!” C’mon Louise, it’s a breeze. Put your saddles on and we'll boogie all night!” Tbe Sadie Hawkins danee went back to the 50’s this year and Rossville got a taste of tbe nostalgia craze that was sweeping the nation. Eddie and Louise were there and they were all boppin’ to Rock Around the Clock” and the Peppermint Twist” as were all tbe other greasers and their chicks. Ducktails, hoop skirts, sad- dles, midies, rolled-up jeans, and leather jackets all made the scene and as the mu- sic got soft and romantic and the lights were turned down low. Eddie and Louise realized they had it made in the shade”. W«w. what keen Diee! I'll be mutin' in style.’’ D.J. Jimmy Mark award Mike Dilling and Lugene Gaylor diee for being the best dancers. Bwigie down!’ Gary Kelly. Golleen Brenneman. Patty Robinson, and Diedra Reed boogie down to all that good ol roek and roll. Steve Melton and bis class jacket and Kim Shirk in her patch work midi try their luck at learning how to jitterbug. Gary Kelly and Brenda Rude dance cheek to cheek to Connie Francis’ Where The Boys Are’’ as Tina Kelly snickers at her brother. With Midies swaying and bodies swinging. Kim Shirk and Ava groove to the sounds of the- Pep- permint Twist.’’ Drama ’75 Creates Mime This year Drama ’75, comprised of the Dra- matics students, decided to try a mime produc- tion of James Thurber’s The Last Flower.” A mime production had never been performed at R.H.S. and it went over well. Drama students put two short weeks of hard, rushed, work and produced four exceptionally good cuttings for the school’s English classes to enjoy. Julie Jackson and Sieve Miller splendidly por- trayed two young lovers in a concentration camp in. I Never Saw Another Butterfly.” Where’s Felix?” question . Oscar while the gang predicts Felix’s fate in The Odd Couple.” The Last Flower,” choreographed by Dave Tis- low, screams out the horror of war to a disbelieving world. Grace snean at senile ol’ Herbert as he once again forgets Grace’s name in I’m Herbert” from You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water’s Running.” 17 The Drama Department performed Jay Christopher's, fThe Nut Factory to the delight of a receptive audience. fNut Factory was the story of the madcap McNutt Halfway House run by three teen-age sisters. Baggy old Mrs. Cromwell and her snobby daughter. Olivia, plot to remove the sisters as operators of the house. Chris, one of the sisters, asks Barry, her football crazy boyfriend, to disguise himself as Dr. Fruedler—the missing psychiatrist. Everything falls apart in a roar of laughter as Claude—the lawyer, Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and the rest of the cast join in the excitement. Chistopher’s Nut Factory r A Scream!! Yeow!” yells Doug Rrovont as crabby ol Mrs. Johnson serve him his fish sandwich and ques- tions the use of his disguise. Scott Peterson, student director, and lisa Powell, props chairman, arrange a potted plant on the set before dress rehearsal. Members of the very essential make-up and cos- tume crews take a chatter break before the re- hearsal and Mr. Eiicr's pep talk. lamk into my crystal ball. Barry. I will show you many mysterious things. Janice, Lisa, and Karen plot to take Barry's pants. Ah. you broke Hrrbir't pie� !! Julie ami Marly� receive a well deserved pie in the face from humbl- ing Craig. ’s beautiful heart studd urprise to ecstatic Chris box. Bam ar. ■ � m lit-r I ib l;.! f.ll Bam plot i.ik- pant l'N« -11« Make-up crew member Gwen Everett carefully smooths the creamy, dark pancake” make-up all over Tw via Voss fare. Pool Party For Post Prom Misunderstood arrangements, dis- organization. and incorrect decorations . . . the 1975 Junior-Senior From at Holi- day Inn West. But we did it! We gave the Seniors a dance and supper to be proud of. This year we centered attention on the location, meal, favors, and hand, making it a World of Fantasy. The after- prom party of swimming and the annual trip to Turkey Hun on Sunday. April 27, brought the affair to a crescendo. Contestant� from the Cias� of 1975 pose for a snap shot before the crowning ceremony. In the eve� of Denise Turpin and Bruce Vliller the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom doe� turn into a World of Fantasy. Seniors Gary Kelly and Susie Starnes reign a prom king and tjuecn to the delight of all H.H.S. prom goer� . 21 Mass Cooperation That’s Festival ’75 Mass cooperation!! That’s what’s needed to make the (din- ton County Music Festival work. Pulling the Rossville, Clinton Prairie, and Clinton Central hands and choruses together is no easy task. Mrs. Caddell ami Mr. Alhrn began early in the year working with choral and hand members with music, some of which didn't arrive until a week be- fore showtime. The problems of working with 200 hand members and nearly 100 chorus members is staggering but Mr. Rex Magner and Mr. James Church, who was doing his last h'stival performance, turned the chaos into a good solid sound which was enjoyed by the crowd that evening. PETRA adjusts her finger ami crinkle her face as she tries a toot” on Gary Gangwer's coronet be- fore showtime at the festival. Science Fair Revitalized Because of lack of interest last year the science fair hadn't achieved the quality it had in former years. This year members of the se- nior physics and math classes were asked to do a project for the fair. Entries increased and new life was pumped into the event. BRI AN YODER and Curt Perry tried building a holigram and producing pictures by laser. They nere suecosful and Hulked anay with Grand Champion. '22 28 Departments Honor Students The R.H.S. Honor's Day ceremony included awards front ev- en department; 28 separate divisions gave honors to students. Biology 1. Lyle lioisinger; Algebra II. John Castor: Senior Math. Marly . Physics, M.irlvs Bookkeeping II. Cindy Skiles: Best Business Student. Sandy Stewart; High Spot Editor. Deh Ward: Assistant Editor. Rochelle Duller; Spanish 1. Jenny Roekwood. Spanish II. Maureen Sharp and Twyla oss. French I. Jeff Skiles; General English. 12—Phil Saylor. 11 Gwen Everett. 10—Eric Downing. 9— Mike Wolfe, 8— Debbie Stone. Science Fair-Curt Perry and Brian Yoder for the Senior Phvsics division: Craig Stanley and Dan Phebus in Biology; Art and Steve Hill first place in general science junior and Phil Bnrkle and Steve Shoemaker first in general science senior level. Eiterarv Awards—Poetry, Janice Mohler. first: Dave Tislow. second; and Kim Judd, third; Prose; Maureen Sh rp, first: Janice Mohler. second; and Dave Tislow. third: Honorable Mention. Bruce Sharp and Tony Sommer. Drama Achievement. Scott Peterson. Janice Mohler. Lisa Pow- ell. Forensic Degree of Merit; Gwen Everett; Degree of Honor; Michelle Sharp, Kim Shirk. Jeff Skiles; Degree of Excellence: Ktirk Bright. Steve Jones. Boh Weller and Mitch Shively: Degree of Distinction: Cindv Skiles. Julie Jackson. Janice Mohler, Lori Sharp. Dave Tislow ami Pam Yoder: Certificates of Award: loin Marshall. Jeff Stevens. Mike Miller. l ars Awards—Colleen Brenneman. Dave Tislow. Kathy R« d- kev ami Velma Wagoner. Home Ec.—Home Ec. I. Alice Rhinehart. Home Ec. II. Sandy Skiles. Home Ec. III. Velma Wagoner: Betty Crocker Award. Colleen Brenneman. Student Council Awards—Doug Egly. Curt Perry, Mick W hil- lock. Boh Weller, Lisa Unger, Cindy Skiles, Steve Jones. Teresa Hineslev. Kim Knop and Cindy Starnes. Chorus Awards—Diana Bogan, Colleen Brenneman. Doug Bro- vont. Melanie Crane. Rose (.rumpacker. Rochelle Duller. Jeff Ferguson. Lugenc Gavlor. Cvnde Graves. Mitzi Gray. I ilia Hay- nes. Ron Irmeger. Garv Kellv. Scott Peterson. Nicki Reppert. Dianne Sloan. Sandy Starnes. Susie Starnes. Darrell Stevens. Vicki Tucker. Marlvs Voss, Marty Wolf, and David Tislow. Outstanding Chorus Member— David Tislow: Music (.amp Award—Stacy Citron. Band Awards—Marlvs Voss, Dave Tislow. Gary Gangwer. Joe Forney; Sousa Award—Marlys Voss; Music (.amp—Iwyla Voss. Girls Corps Awards—Sandy Stewart, Vicki Tucker. Lugenc (jaylor and Dianne Sloan. Schoknhips— Doug Reed. REMC: Dave Tislow. PTO. Citizenship Awards—Kelly Mavity. NEDT Awards—Joyce Brenneman, Jenni Colby, Cindy Crow. Julia Flora. Katrina Harshbarger. Michelle Hendrickson. Ann Mohler. Steve Shoemaker and Jackie W eller. N.H.S. Awards—Rene Jones. Janice Mohler. Dan Phebus. Craig Stanley. Susan Starnes. Sandy Stewart. Jan Wilson, and Marlys Voss. Scholarships Rose Hillman. Dan Phebus; Calvin College, Mar- lvs V oss. Purdue Academic Awards—Dan Phebus. Sandy Stewart and Jan W ilson. R.H.S. Academic Awards—One Year. Jeff Skiles. Alice Rhine- hart, Steve Miller. Julie Jackson. John Castor. Lyle Holsinger. Lisa Houston: Two Year. Lisa Brovont. Steve Jones. Donna Tharp. Pam Yoder, Cindy Skiles, Boh W oiler. Lisa Rhinehart and Dave Tislow; Three Year, Dawn Hackard. Janice Mohler, Sandy Stewart, V elma W agoner. Dan Phebus ami Shirley Austin; Four Year. Jail Wilson and Marlys Voss. Junior High Academic Awards—One Year. Joyce Brenneman. Ann Mohler. Jenni Colbv. Tony Sommer and Bruce Sharp; Two Y ear. Phil Burkle. and Jackie W eller. Attendance Awards—Jeff Stevens. Sandy Stewart. Dave Tislow. DAR Award Jan Wilson. Mrs. Thomas presented Mr. Tislow an American Hag flown over the United States Capitol on January 23. 1975. to be flown over the school. t Graduation for some Seniors meant freedom and a wild scream of joy in the multipurpose room. For some it meant butterflies that turned into water buffalos as the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance” echoed through the crowded gym. For others it meant hugging and tears and goodbye to old friends. But for everyone, graduation meant a scary, new. uncertain future. High school was behind. No more screaming in pep block. No more of the everyday fun. smiles, and laughter with people we’ve known and loved for twelve years. We'll never go hack to H.H.S. in the fall. But now that graduation is over and we're finished with high school, would we go back if we were given the chance? Would we want to? We are now a part of a totally new experience—an experi- ence that our friends left behind in school can't fully com- prehend until it is their time to turn the lassie and begin again as we have. May 11. 1975. Just another day for the rest of the world- hut not for the Class of 1975. May 11, 975—Beginning of Backdrop artist Dave Tislow poses for a transposed picture of him.self and his graduation creation. together for the last time the Senior (.lass of 1975 pose for tlie traditional group portrait. 24 New Life—End of Old One (.lass President Doug Brovont swings girlfriend Deb Metzger in his arms as Deb bestows a good lin k kiss. After twelve long years it s finally over. Dale Davis receives his diploma from Mr. Kglv. The Senior lounge poker pals gather together for one last time before graduation. Senior Class Valedictorian Marks Voss gives her address on the meaning of the class motto. Dan Phcbus, Senior Class Salutatorian. confidentk gives his graduation oration to the waiting crowd. Start a cheer . . . lose your voice . . . ride the fan bus . . . paint a sign . . . plan a skit . . . start a snake-dance . . . hassle a ref . . . cheer a score . . . groan a foul . . . attend a bonfire ... be a part . . . eat some pop- corn . . . meet a friend . . . watch a cheer- leader .. . count the seconds . . . start a tradition . . . buy a megaphone . . . deco- rate a hall . . . watch an upset . . . pat a back . . . rush the floor . . . lose a ticket . . . forget a veil . . . skin a Cougar . . . heave an Oracle . . . roast a Hot Dog . . . stomp a Broncho . . . blast a Gopher . . . hack a Hornet ... ROSSVILLE HIGH IN '75 ... Rossville Hornets Brian Yoder Mike Turciarelli Brian Beals Jeff Stevens 5 8 6’ 6’ 5 7” 145 lb� . 160 lbs. 150 lb� . 154 lbs. Golfers Have Tough Year Boh Weller. Russell Beard, Mike Tucciarelli. Jem Wolf, and Coach Mike Jones. KENNY HARRIS� checked hat highlight hi «wing toward the tee ami hall. KNEES TOGETHER, glove on, right arm straight. Brian Beal goe into hi follow-through. 29 Sluggers Improve As Season Progresses MIKE FICKLE demonstrate� that deadly” throw during practice precceding the Central Catholic game. Front rou: Manager Kenny llarri.-. Brian Yoder. Steve Miller. Don Miller. Jeff Stevens. Steve Mulligan, and Manager Gary Turpin. Back rote: Coach Ron McColley, Robert Goris, Bruce Stevens. Steve Jones. Matt Tucciarelli. Brad Golden. Ron Fickle. Mark Gaylor. Mike Fickle, and Steve McCarty. Grades 3-9 Active in L. League, P. League Front rote: Kyle Kingma. Curt Chittick. Calvin Stinnett. Gary McCarty, Kent Mcllrath. Steve Shoemaker, Bob Bondurant. Kevin Mclrath. Kenny Adam� . Steve Mareotte. Billy Kaelin. and Brian Downham. Second rote: Mike Jones. Kurt Filbrun. Rodney lielmuth, Steve Hill. Bill Davi� . Brian Taylor, Erie Yo- der. Shannon Jones. Tony Sommer� . Doug Barnard. David Sharp, and Kevin DeBoy. Third row: Chris Chittiek. Andy Stoops. Dean Disinger. Brett Down- ham. Joey Hufford. Jeff Flory, Stacy Shoemaker, Jamie Castor. Dan Stingley. Jeff Kessler. Dean Brovont. Jim Schlatter. Brad Skiles, Billy Ostler. Jim l uin- lisk. Fourth rou-: Mark Hines ley. Jeff Henderson. Joe Mellinger. Jay Knox, John Cable. Brian Hamm. Randy Jenkins, Mark Seest. Brian Brown, Eddie McKinley, Brett Robinson. Ronald Gaylor. Fifth rote: Trov Dolby. Larry Rader. David Friend. Brad Lewis, Mark lamg. Kevin Filbrun. Lynn Crow. Brad Rey- nolds. Brent Fickle. Martin Haekerd. Todd Lowry. Jim Henderson, Duane I ong, Brad Filbrun. John Rex. and Macon Cory. LAST YEAR’s Pony Leaguer� , Bruce Stevens and Steve Jones. praetie now as varsity sluggers. Female Track Still Novice But Improving TEAM MANAGER Rosie Crumpacker head out toward the bus bound for the meet with (Central Catholic. DONNA THARP prepares to let the steel shot put sail out into the wide open space to the left. Front row; Debby Miller, lisa Brovont. Lisa Unger. Cathy Knapp, and Peggy Coach Joy Carter. Joni Castor, Terri Marcotte. Donna Tharp, and Norma Golden. Second rou: Manager Kristi Huffer. Teresa Anderson, Kathy Rodkey. Bowen. Sandy Starnes. Colleen Brenneman. and Manager Rosie Crumpacker. Hock rou-: SOPHOMORE Craig Hufford brnds over back- ward to clear the six-foot pole. Front rou: Coach Mike Reynolds. I)nn Waldron. Bruce Stevens. Ron Fickle. Brian Beak Jerry Gavlor, Dan Phebus. Jeff Miller. Craig Hufford. and Stev Steve Miller. Jeff Austin. Kris Jones, and Manager Norman lamgston. Bach rou-: McCarty. Rick Kelly. Stephen Melton. Mike Tueeiarelli. Scott Smith. Steve Mulligan. 7th, 8th Track Under Front row: Kevin DeBoy. Erie Yoder. Shannon Jones. Brian Taylor. Brian I.arge. Dave Brower, and Joey Buller. Second row: Curt Chittiek. Ron- nie Gaylor, Mark Walker, Bruee Sharp, Gary McCarty. Sam Adams, Terry Powell. Kuri Filhrun. Donna Smith. Denise Beals, and Chris Skiles. Back row: Coach Mark Evans. Mike Jones, Bret Lawson. Doug Barnard, Chris Jarmin. Kent Mellrath. Rob- ert Boiiduranl. Bruce Haldeman. Kevin Mellrath. Dave Sharp. Phil Archer. Steve Sh M maker. Mike Walker, and Manager J.B. Huffer. Evans 34 iljljiilJUF iiiirm jllllT iiii! lilt, Hiii ______________ ( .C. Finishes Fourth in Conference Jerry Gaylor. Malt Tueciarrlli. Steve Mulligan, and Steve MeCarty exert them-clvc.� on the final lap of the erot country course. Start � ut. jump the ditch, circle the track once, cross the entrance drive, turn left, run to the corner of the second house, circle the vacant lot next to it. run to the outfield light po t. run to the scoreboard, take off to the outside of the old track, dog it up the hill, sprint past the starting line (and coach), ami then one more time and practice is over. And so it went for the cross countrv team as they sweatily followed the erratic cross-country course day after day. The practice turned into competition, as the harriers had a 5-3 season, finished fourth in the conference, sixth in the Carroll In- vitational and ninth in the Delphi Sectional. The team was paced by Kris Jones, who received 2 firsts, and Bruce Call- oway, who received one first. The Team members received their letters at the Fall Sports Convo. and Kri Jones received the Most Valuable Hunner Award. Varhity: Front Row-Dan Phehu . Ron Fickle. Kelly, Bruce Calloway, Bruce Rebel. Mike Turda- (Ihris Jones, and Brian Yoder. Bark Row—Gary relli. and Coach Mike Jones. B-Team: Front How—Jim Luper, Tom Marshall. Miller. Gary Turpin. Brian BcaU. Craig Hufford. Jeff Skile . Malt Tueciarelli, Jerry Gaylor. and Jeff Miller, and Steve Mulligan. Greg Barnard. Hark Ron—Steve McCarty, Don Varsity: Front Row—Mary Trerrr. Lisa Brovont, packer. Terri Marrotte. Donna Tharp. Dawn Hark Rene Jones. Debby Miller, and Lisa Unger. Second ard. and Manager- Joni (Castor and Kristi lluffer. Row : Coach Joy-Carter, Twyla Voss. Rosie Crum B-Team: Front Row—Emma Adams. Kathy Van- Scy M Cathy Knapp. Teresa VanScyoc, and Jayne Graves. Bark Row—Coach Joy Carter. Cindy Grove, Brenda Rude. Deh Frey, Cindy Skiles, Penny Phillips, and managers Joni Castor and Kristi Huffer. Girls Finish Third Year Th piris' volleyball team suffered many defeats ibis year, as they faced many schools in which female sports had been ingrained for more than a decade. With Miss Carter in her second year of coaching, the girls trained and practiced as determinedly as the hoy athletes. Never losing their spirit, they fought hard in every game, never giving up until the game was over. They played 14 other schools, finish- ing with a 1-13 record, and with most of the girls gaining valuable experience for next year's season. JUNIOR. lisa Unger, directs the hall over thr net as Coach Joy Carter and Manager Joni Caster an- ticipate a Hornet point. DEBBY MILLER, Most Valuable Player, puts her talent to use in the struggle to top the Delphi Oracles during a home game. Crackers9 St. A’s Busters9 Wizards Compete It was another good intramural season tills year, with the play-offs producing the usual upsets. With a majority of se- niors this year, there were four teams, each with co-captains. Although each team picked seven players, injuries and ineligibilities dropped the number of players to six, five, and four. Substitutes had to be recruited. The season started with the Pinball Wizards leading, followed by the Knuckle Busters, St. Alfonzo's, and the Spinal Crackers. At the end of the sea- son, the Wizards and the Busters switched standings as did the Crackers and St. Alfonzo's. Then came the climax in the annual tourney with the St. A's getting their game together and rolling past all opposition to capture first place. 'Hie Busters finished second, followed by the Crackers and then the Wizards. Spinal Crackers—Front rote: Co-captains Curt Prrry and Doug Brovont. Scott Skilea. Hack rote: Carl Sloan and Gordon Wilson. St. Alfonzo's—Front row: Mick W hitlock. Co-captain Kurk Bright, and Steve Mel- ton. Hack row: Phil Saylor. (Doug Egly, Co-captain, not pictured.) Knuckle Busters— Front row: Co-captain Steve Miller. Dick Golden, and C � -raptain Doug Reed. Hack row: Bob Weller and Kelly Reppert. Pinball Wizards Front row: Jim Reed, and Co-captain Craig Stanley and Greg Enoch. Hack row: Ken Schwartz, Brian Duke and Lynn Skile . SIXTH GRADER Jeff Flora crouches to control tin jump hall thrown by referee Greg Enoch. A CONGLOMERATION of Sweatbees ami oppo- nents struggles for the hall at a . th-( th match in the multi-purpose room. Sweatbees practice the Hornet buzz” Front rou•: Ethel Baker, Stacy Shoemaker. Bra l Skiles. Jim Quinlisk. Pete Will- oughhy, Dan Stingley. Mark Hiatt. Tom Hessler. Brad Reynolds. Curtis Skiles, Dean Brovont. Jeff Kessler, and Patti Marcotte. Hack row: Coach Phil Behnen. Bill Os- tler, Brad Filbrun. Jon Cable. Ryan Deweese, Jamie Castor. Lynn ('.row. Eddie McKinley, Chris Chittick. Stan Starnes, and Steven Skiles. Front row: Ia� ri Unger. Todd Lowery, Trent Downing. Freddie Rodkcy. Martin Hackerd. Chris Kinzie. Brad lewis. Randy Jenkins, Joe Hufford. Joe Reed, and Penny Hinesley. Hack row: Coach Phil Behnen. Mark Meredith. Barney Sibray. Jeff Flora, Randy Brant. Brian Brown, Brent Fickle, and Phil Dunk. Freshmen Gain Ground; Jr, rrA” Slips Manager Norman (.angston. Tom Marshall. Jeff Skiles, Jeff Miller. Jim Luper. Sieve McCarty, Greg Barnard, and Coach Ron McColley. Coach Ron McColley. Manager Norman (angston. Phil Archer. Kent Mcllrath. Sam Adams, and Man- Sieve Shoemaker. Kevin Mcllrath. Boh Bondurant ager Randall Goris. Emma Adams. Vicki Gaylor. C.indy Stanley, and Vicki Hinesley. KEVIN McILRATH’s A” team 34 towers over the Gopher's 34 in his attempt to loop two points. EVERYBODY’S off the fliH� r Jeff Skiles concentrates on the basket as number 30 claws for the ball. Jr. High B” and C” Finish 2-6; 3-5 Gwynne Brovont. Donetta Stanley. Jane Frey, and Cindy Crow. Coaeh Mark Evans Kevin DcBov. David Yoder. Doup Barnard. Shannon Jones, and Sharp. Ronnie Caylor. Tony Simmers. Eric J.B. Buffer Coach Mark Evans. Joe Butler. Cary son. Ron Gaylor. Mark Walker, and Man McCarty, Curt Chittick. Tony Simmers. ager J.B. Buffer. Brian Taylor. Doug Barnard. Brett Robin- B TEAMSTER David Brower, sur- rounded by Gophers, whirls to find an open man. COACH JONES demonstrate shot technique to his B-team son. Kris. Front row: Mike Fickle. Matt Tucciarelli. Ron Miller, Gary Turpin. Scott Smith. Don Miller. Fickle. Bruce Stevens. Tom Marshall. Kris Jones. Brian Beals. Manager Roper Jenkins, and Manager and Jerry Gaylor. Back row: Coach Mike Rev Don Waldron, nolds. Manager Jem Wolf. Steve McCarty. Jeff B-Team Has Building Year The B-team was inexperienced this year, with only one junior, eight soph- omores, and three frosh on the stjttad: and three players played some varsity. Everyone saw plenty of action as they al- ternated in and out of the game. The team started the season with five players less than they ended up with, gaining three freshmen. Matt Tucciarelli. ami Mike Fickle. Practicing with the var- sity. they scrimmaged and ran drills day in ami day out under the watchful eve of Coach Mike Reynolds. After IB games, they finished 7-11. Players and Coach will be looking forward to an experi- enced year in ’75-76. A BIG TALL Viking keeps the hall out of the “Ha- ter ’ while Hornet “sharks’ Steve McCarty and Jeff Miller snap for it. CAUGHT IN HIS pre-shooting pause. Steve McCarty aims the hall over Viking 21’ long arms. W-i-n-n-i-n-g Season!! Varsity 1974-’75 Silling: Manager� Jerry Wolf. Mike Firkle. Don Waldron, and Roger Jenkins. STANDING: Assistant Coach Mike Reynolds. Craig Hufford. Gary Kelly. Bruce Kneeling: Dan Phebus. Jeff Stevens. Jerry Gaylor. Brian Yoder. Kris Jones, and Beisel, Steve Mulligan. Mike Tueciarelli, Brian Beal.� , and Coach Mike Jones Bruce Galloway Player Gm Qt Pts Beisel 25 93 470 Mulligan 25 93 368 Calloway 25 94 292 Kelly 25 96 375 Phebus 20 55 57 Jones 23 59 140 Hufford 25 33 89 Stevens 15 25 14 Y oder 12 19 8 Tueciarelli 12 17 17 Gaylor 7 10 6 Beals 2 2 2 Av Pf Rbd Ast 18 20 25 76 314 40 14 18 25 60 142 56 11 17 25 77 166 121 15 54 91 120 2 17 20 21 49 41 6 2 23 40 45 56 3 14 25 27 64 17 14 15 11 9 8 2 3 7 9 9 1 5 12 8 7 1 6 7 6 10 4 1 1 3 . 48 CATHY KNAPP, her hair flying, drive for a base- line shot in the B-team game against Ia hanon. Varsity: Front Row—Cathy Knapp. Lisa Powell. Donna Tharp, Stacy Catron. Twyla Vow. and man- Kathy Rodkey, R� u� ie Crumparker. and Diana Bo- agers Kristi Huffer and Roz Jenkins, gan. Back Row— Coaeh Joy Carter, Sandy Starnes. Girls Learn From Two Coaches The girls’ basketball team faced a los- ing season this year as they met many set- backs. Plagued by illness, they barely had the whole team together for even one game. Coach Joy Carter, too, was subject to bad health, as Coaeh Jones had to take her place for one week. The inexperienced squad, in only Ros- sville'a second year of female basketball, faced a tough schedule, playing the num- ber one anti number two ranked teams in the state. After watching some of their players. Coach Jones remarked that he wouldn't mind having some of them on the boy's varsity. Despite the rigorous practices and both coaches instructions, the varsity fin- ished 0-10, and the B-team finished 1-9. KATHY BLEDSOE, guard, head for the lop of the key a her defensive opponent hat at the hall. 49 B-team: Front Row—Kathy Bledsoe, Pat I’reeee. Anderson. Melinda Crane. Norma Bowen. Cindy Fmma Adam . Vicki Hinesley. and Cindy Stanley. Starne . and manager Kristi Huffer and Roz Baek Row—Coaeh Joy Carter. Janet Bellah. Teresa Jcnkin . Crumpacker9 Beisel Gamer Top Awards On Marc h 26. Rossville held its annual Basketball Banquet, honoring all junior and senior high school teams, male and female. Bruce Beisel received the majority of awards as Coach Jones presented him with the Most Valuable Player award. Rebound award, and the Tom Knapp Memorial award. Gary Kelly was awarded both the ’Mental Attitude and the Free Throw award, and Bruce Call- oway won the Assist award, just started this year. For the girls. Rosie Cmmpacker re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award, and share-d the Mental Attitude award with Donna Tharp. SENIOR Bruce Calloway receive� the Assist award from Mr. Jones with a broken nose to show for his efforts! 3—AWARD WINNER Bruce Beisel is deservingly congratulated by Coach Mike Jones. Score Varsity Basketball T II W. Boone 65 92 laif. Jeff 60 50 Tri-Counly 63 78 Seeger 6« 87 C. Prairie 52 66 HarriM n 52 56 Carroll 63 77 Tri-County 61 77 Delphi 52 77 North While .V4 102 Delphi 60 80 C. Catholic 47 68 B. Central 53 62 Iicbanon IB 64 W. Laf. 51 57 Southwestern 56 93 C. Central 53 68 Wain wright 65 86 Twin Lakes 50 8-1 Attica 67 92 Tipton 50 72 C. Prairie 60 87 Frankfort 67 72 North Mont. 48 55 Lebanon 57 45 Varsity Baseball T U Logan� port 17 0 Logan port 10 0 Carroll 16 2 C. Central 1 8 Delphi 12 8 Maconaquah 6 0 C. Catholic 2 Golf 1 T U B. Central 314 409 Delphi 187 205 C. Prairie 222 191 Wainwright 182 195 Twin Lake 348 397 Delphi 335 402 Southwestern 377 402 Carroll 357 387 C. Central 361 387 Freshman Track ■f u 67 41 16 45 Till Jr. H. Track T V Wea 52 43 Varsity Cross Country Tecumseh 72 T U Tippecanoe 58 52 Carroll 31 26 C. Prairie 60 47 Delphi 37 19 were 8th W. B«M ne 45 18 Harrison 27 28 Girls Track C. Invit. 6th 8 108 pis. T II Frontier 25 30 B. Central •X) 10 I cbanon 30 27 Delphi 73 C. Prairie 29 28 T Ukc 55 6 C. Catholic 17 41 W. lafayette 1(M) 5 Conference 4th 17 102 pta. Harrison 77 7 SecL 9th 20 265 pu. C. Prairie 33 Carroll 64V4 C. Central 31V4 38 Girls V-ball Tecuinaeh 15-11 15-0 15-9 C. Prairie 15-7 15-8 15-8 North M«� nt. 15-6 15-13 Sheridan 15-1 16-14 Wain wright 16-15 15-4 B. Ontral 15-11 16-14 Carroll 15-3 15-9 C. Central 15-12 15-9 15-1 Frankfort 15-3 15-3 15-1 T. Lakes 15-2 15-3 W. Laf. 15-2 15-10 Harrison 15-0 15-5 Delphi 15-6 15-6 Southwestern 15-2 15-13 Girls Basketball T U Delphi 49 22 Ia banon 102 13 Harrison 86 24 C. Catholic 45 22 C. Central 50 34 Frankfort 69 20 C. Prairie 47 38 Carroll 36 55 North Mont. 48 22 Tecumseh Tippecanoe were Board Jr. Hif’h B BasketfulII T U Flora 71 25 C. Prairie 34 29 C. Ontral 26 36 C. Prairie 36 28 St. Joseph 36 24 St. Joseph 47 45 East Tipp 30 33 C. Ontral 27 41 B-Team Cross Court tr C. Catholic T 17 C. Prairie 25 C. Invit. 4th 8 61 pis. 6th Basketball T U Burlington 38 44 (B) C. Central 20 27 (A) C. Ontral 27 26 (B) C. Central 12 16 Flora 2 ) 39 Carrollton 31 32 Flora 17 33 (A) Delphi 36 37 (B) Delphi 18 2$ (A) Delphi 24 30 (B) Delphi 21 29 5th Bash-limit T I! 11 Burlington 14 20 44 Flora 17 34 36 Carrollton 19 38 Flora 10 28 Jr. Hifzh A Basket!Hill T Klondike 42 Sunnyside 52 East Tipp 28 Tecumseh 38 Delphi 42 C. Catholic 45 C. Central 50 W. Uf. 65 C. Prairie 50 B. Ontral 62 Tippecanoe § 39 Jr. Hifth C Basketball T I’ Flora 52 26 C. Prairie 26 12 C. Central 19 46 C. Prairie 41 19 Si. Joseph 37 IK St. Joseph 29 28 East Tipp 33 35 C. Central 2� 27 Freshman Hnsketlmll T I Klondike 37 38 Sunnvside 71 45 East Tipp 61 51 Teoumseh 46 34 Delphi 44 56 C. Catholic 40 45 C. Ontral 54 49 W. Uf. 50 36 C. Prairie 46 30 B. Central 65 57 Tippecanoe 4 5 38 B-Team Basketfulll T U W. Boone 40 39 Uf. Jeff 71 49 Tri-County 34 49 Seeger 63 39 Q Prairie 38 53 Harrison 51 48 Carroll 45 53 North White 29 59 Delphi 53 45 C. Catholic 41 53 B. Ontral 61 40 Leva non 62 50 W . Uf. 46 31 Southwestern 55 45 C. Central .’14 36 Wain wright 59 58 T. Lake 41 42 Attica 33 50 I 21 35 lo 25 31 39 35 22 43 34 32 Organizations . . . remember the fun we had at last year’s Spanish Club par- ties? And what about that 1963 SSS pic- ture—they were having a blast! It sure seems like I’m busy in clubs now. Wish 1 had more free time but I don't want to drop any. Next year though. I do want to be a class officer, and the yearbook staff sounds fun too .. . ORGANIZATION 56 The Annual Sophomore Fall Festival— a chance for clubs to make money- the major yearly event where school organi- zations compete for customers. It's rather a reunion of clubs. There was a new addition to the family this year, French ('.lub. which sponsored a Casino. Point System Sparks Sunshiners; SSS PRESIDENT ami Treasurer stack up ihc moncv collected from their two week candy campaign. Coat Check Keeps FHA Hopping. The Sunshine Society derided to add a little competition to their activities this year. Each member recieved a certain number of points for each activity she at- tended and each committee she served on. At the end of every thirty days, the Sunshine Girl of the Month was an- nounced. She won the right to wear the Sunshine ring until the next meeting. SSS’s usual eandy sales went well this year, with $150 collected for the Riley Hospital Fund. The girls also added sev- eral new activities, including Daddy Date Night and Senior Breakfast to their agenda. All together, the Sunshiners spent a busy year serving their motto. Others.” FHA’s big project this year—running the coat cheek at basketball games—suc- ceeded in spite of missing coats, smashed hats, and flying hangers. FHAers also tackled a march of dimes, hake sale, sweetheart dance, and letters of cheer to Thad Hackerd. The club assisted SSS with needy baskets. Granny Nite. and Daddy Date Nite. Front row: Sponsor Jean Barton, (rail Duller. Cindy Skiles. Rosie Crumpaeker. Rochelle Duller, and Deb Frey. Second row: Mitzie Gray. Rosalyn Jenkins. Deb Metzger. Linda Houston. Colleen Brenneman. and Terri Gable. Thirtl row: Alice Rinehart. Lisa Rinehart. Lisa Unger. Penny Phillips. Rose Bowen, and Gwen Ev- erett. Fourth rot : Linda Morrison. Patty Trccce. Melodic laming. Kathy Bledsoe. Diane Sloan, and Rhonda Large. Back row: Julie Jackson, Stacy Catron. Brenda Rude. Joni Castor. Mary Treece, and Velma Wagoner. 58 Front row: Kim Shirk. Alice Rinehart, Cheryl Smith. Rosie Crum- packer, Cindv Skiles, Debbv Miller. Sponsor Jean Barton. Colleen Brenneman. Lori Sharp. Julie Jackson. Cindy Stanley. Stacy Cat- ron. and Kristie Huffer. Second row: Mitzie Gray, Melanie Crane. Lugenc Cavior. Rosalyn Jenkins. Deb Metzger, Petra Borowka. Janet Wilson. Janice Mohler. Mary Treeee, Tina Kelly. Mary Bolinger, and Velma agoner. Third row: Pam oder. Lisa Bro- vont. Kathy Kodkey, Lisa Powell. Lisa Rinehart. Bonnie Meador. Linda Houston. Rose Bowen. Gwen Everett. Cheryl Goehenour. Debra Frey, and Brenda Rude. Fourth row: Linda Morrison. Patty Treoce. Melodic launing. Kathy Bledsoe. Sandra Skiles. Lisa Unger, Penny Phillips, Rhonda Large. Cindy Graves. Lisa Garri- son, Vickie Tucker, and Karen Bcllah. Fifth row: Kim Judd, Ja- net Brenneman. Kim Wagoner. Julie Gangwer. Tereas an Seyoc, Debra Goehenour. Teresa Hinesley. Brenda Duller. Sheryl Huff- ord, Maureen Sharp. Pat Bondurant. and Lisa Houston. Sixth row: Kim Knop. Michelle Sharp. Teresa Anderson. Vickie Hi- nesley. Emma Adams. Janie Graves. Cindy Grove. Sandra Coghill. Candy Graves. Donna Barnard. Terrie Saylor, and Phyllis Sand- ifur. Hack row: Dawn Hackerd, Diane Sloan. Ava Stoops, Terry Mareotte. Cathy Knapp. Melinda Crane. Norma Bowen. Peggy Golden. Debbie Smith. Janet Bcllah. Melodic Biekett. and Kim Stevenson. DAVE TISLOW'S Bert and Betty of the 50 s form the background for Patty Robinson's. Colleen Brenneman's. Gary Kelly’s and Mike Dilling's twist. ('ANDY GRAVES and Sponsore Jean Barton col- lect the $1.25 admission fee for the SSS Sadie Hawkins dance. I NORMA BOWEN and Candy Graves host the SSS Halloween party apple bobbing for Mrs. Ostler's third grade. 59 FFA Busy Under Greives New sponsor Leon Grieves' poekel ca- lendar was loaded with FFA projects ami programs. The national convention in Kansas City; officer elections in January; Louisville tractor pull. February 13; dis- trict convention at Clinton Prarie. March 15; various livestock and «lain contests in April; parent-member haii«|u ‘t; and the state convention in June were all jammed onto that little calendar, and into FFA's 74-75 schedule. FUTURE FARMERS sold popcorn at the Soph- onion Fall Festival to provide fund- for activities in 1975. THE MAJOR BREADWINNER for FFA. the chapter crop plot, is located three mill's north of Rossville on Highway 39. GARY BROVONT. Ron Fickle, and Don Waldron busv themselves with food preparation and serving, waiting for the deluge of steak fry customers. BEEF EATERS are assisted with their meals by Future Farmers of America waitresses . 60 RANDAIJ. GORIS, Tom Freeman, ami Don Wal- dron pose by the emblem display at the state green- hand and leadership ramp at Irafalger. REPORTER MICK WHITLOCK participated in the District V. leadership conference at Kokomo. Front rou: Scott Skiles, Bruce Miller. Steve Jones. Sponsor Leon Grieves. Steve Miller, Don Miller, and Mick Whitlock. Second rou: Gary Brovont. Craig Wagoner. David Goehenour. Ed Irmeger. Bill Harrison. Don Waldron, and Lvnn Skiles. Third rou: Ronnie Irmeger. Terry Kessler. Brad Golden. John An- derson. Scott Smith. Craig Hufford. and Gordon ilson. Fourth rou: Doug Bro- vont. Jeff Dunk. Robert Smith. Ron Fickle. Eric Downing. Robert Goris. and Joe Hufford. Back rou: Roland Young. Ross Kgelhoff. Jim linger, Randall Goris. Jeff Austin. Wes Knox, and Jeff Ticen. 61 PIANIST Marly Vo accompanies a the bov-girl chorus ensemble rolls off a number at the Christ- mas concert. Front rote: Mary Thomas. Phyllis Schwartz. Virginia Merrit. Rhonda Tharp. Betsy Jones. Roberta Gray. Roselyn Judd. Mary Ann Jones, Tammic Mulligan. Penny Hinesley. Mandy DeBoy, and Linda Sharp. Second row: Eddie McKinley. John Seest. Lynn Grow. Carl liarshharger. Cindy Beals. Stacy Shoemaker. Stan Starnes, Kelly Freestone, and Susan Burkle. Hack rou: Cindy Hodson. Robert Gray. Eric Ledman. Wilbur Coghill. and Director Jerry Disney. Front row: Chris Chittick. Dale Martin. Roger Whitlock. Daniel Stinglev. Brad Skiles. Andy Stoop . Tom Messier. Jay Knox. Jim Stanton. Missi Met- zger, and Teri Smith. Second row: Tammy Herman. Tami Sandifur. Cathy Archer. Tammy Gochenonr. Angie Brllah. Angela Hill. Ethel Baker. Eddie Johnson. Pete Willaughby. Jon Cable. Rhonda Tharp. Jo Ann O'Dell. Third rote: Brad Reynolds. Lynn (iron, Jamie Castor. Jeff Kessler. Brad Filbrun. Kelly Freestone. Becky Mclver. Jennifer Beard. Vendy Van Hoosier. Lisa Mohler. and Tamara Hank. Fourth rou: Carla Harris. Richard Miller. Rand langston. Steven Skiles. Stacy Shoemaker. Stan Starnes. Mary Ann Jones. Carrie Rrmaly. Phyllis Schwartz, and Eddie McKinley. Fifth row: Margaret landman. Nancy Ticen. Cindy Beals. Tammic Mulligan. Susan Burkle. Barney Sibray. Roger Kite, Cindy Hodson. and Tracy Mavity. Sixth rou: Karl liarshharger. I.irr Harrell. Mark Seest. Robert Cray. Roselvn Judd. Virginia Merritt. Rol erta Gray. Mary Jane Garrison, and Kevin Filhurn. Back rote: Sherri Mohler. Mand Deboy. Millie Austin. Tracy Mosson. Linda Sharp. Iinda Marcotte. Martin Hackcrd. Betsy Jones. Mark Long, and Della Brown. Front Rou: Lisa Garrison. Terrie Savior. Dawn llackcrd. (’indy Grave� . Diana Rock Row: Ronnie Irmcgrr. Fred Brown. Phil Saylor. Gary Kelly. Doug Bro- Bogan. and laigene Gavlor. Second Row: Director Kheta C.addell. Vicki Tucker. vonL. Jeff Ferguson, and Dave Tislow. Nicki Reppert. Melanie Grane. Milzie Gray. Tina Ryan, and Seolt Peterson. Front Row: Twyla Vo , Vickie Shively. Julie Gangwer, Dehra Frey. Kristi Huffer. Julie Stingley. Lisa Unger, and Diane Sh an. Second Row: Collcn Brenneman. Janet Bellah. Alice Rinehart. Brenda Duller. Kmma Adams. Iasa Rinehardl. Melodic Leming. ami Patty Treeee. Third Row: Marlys Vo®� , Rosie Crumpaeker. Teresa Chittiek. Kathy Bledsoe. Bonnie Meador. Melinda Grane. Kim Judd, and Sandy Starnes. Back Row: Director Rheta Gaddell. Susan Starnes, Cindy Starnes. She- ryl Hufford, Stacy Catron. Brenda Rude. Cindy Skiles, Penny Phillips, and Dawn llaekerd. LUGES E GAYLOR, Terri Saylor, and Mrs. Gad- dell help themselves to cook-out provisions during the Chorus party on September 30. CaddelVs Choirs Continue A September 30th weiner roast and swimming party started the year out right for the High School Choruses. Their singing was spread through the Christmas concert, winter concert, spring concert, spring festival, and graduation. Money- makers were calendars and candy. 63 t + Pep Clubs Unite Their Efforts Under One Sponsor Under another new sponsor. Miss Linda Phebus, girls and boys pep club combined their efforts in yelling as well as in decorating for eight home games and the Sectional. The girls were newly outfitted in red vests and dark skirts or pants. The boys also wore new uniforms of red and white shirts. Between the two were 150 members backing their team, attending the 19 games. Front rou: Dong Brovont. Kirk Bright. Craig Stanley, and Dave Tislow. Second rou: Deb Metzger. Mary Treece. Janet Wilson. Lisa Brovont. Terri Gable. Ros- lyn Jenkins. Rosie Crumpacker. Colleen Brenneman. Penny Ball. Dirk Golden. Mick Whitlock. Curt Perry. Steve Miller. Nick Clement, and Phil Saylor. Third rou-: Gwen Everett. Lisa Powell, Peggy Bogan. Diane Sloan. Rene Jones. Melanie Crane, Iaigene Gay lor, Debra Frey. Lynn Skiles. Scott Skiles. Greg Enoch. Doug Egly, ami J« e Forney. Fourth row: Dawn Hackerd. Kim Bailcv. Julie Jarkson. Vicki Hinesly. Susan Freeland. Lisa linger. Brenda Rude. Peggy Woodhouse. Jim Reed. Carl Sloan. Brian McCabe. Steve Miller, and Roger Jenkins. Fifth row: Kristi Huffer, Pam oder. Lori Sharp. Sandra Skiles. Twyla Voss. Teresa Chittirk. Stacy Catron. Ned Gangwer. Brad Golden. Rick Kite. Boh Weller, and John Castor. Sixth row: Tina Kelly. Mary Bolinger. Teresa Hines ley. Debbie Gochenour, Joni Castor. Terry Mareotte. Cathy Knapp. Jennifer Robinson. Jeff Miller, Greg Barnard. Ken Schwartz, Steve Miller, and Brian Dukes. Seventh row: Kim Stevenson. Janet Brenneman. Kim Wagoner. Julie Gangwer. Janie Graves, Teresa Anderson. Emma Adams. Cindy Grove, Kent Mdlrath. Norman l ngston. Chris Skiles, Calvin Stinnett, and Keith Patrick. Eighth row: Cindy Stanley. Kim Shirk. Michelle Sharp, Kim Knop. Marcia Douglas. Terry Van Scyoc, Sue Gochenour. Lori Miller. Mike Jones, Dane Campbell. Philip Burkle. Frank Garrison, Brian Large. ; inth row: Phyllis Sandifur. Joyce Brenneman. Cindy Crow. Kim Gochenour, Jackie Weller. Jenny Colby, Debbie Mulligan. Denise Beals. Shannon Jones, Roger Goris. Steve Shoemaker. Kevin Mcllrath. and Alan Kelly. Tenth rou: Carol Knapp. Amy Gangwer. Julie Frey, Mary Clen- denning, Jane Frey. Joni Miller. Vicky Gaylor. Beth Freeland. Ronnie Gavlor. Mark Walker. Eric Yoder. Kevin Deboy. and David Sharp. Hack row: Gwen Brovont. Marla Milner. lisa Gascho. Donetta Stanley. Delisa Stevens. Ginnv Rodkey. Gary McCarty. J.B. Huffer. Eddie Keller. Bret I,aw son. and Doug Barnard. 64 B-TEAM CHEERLEADING squad: Cap!. Drbby Miller. Cheryl Gochenour. Penny Phillips. Pam Yoder, and Denise Turpin. V ARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mary Treece. Dave Thlow, Kurk Bright. lisa Brovont, Janet U ilson. Craig Stanley. Doug Brovont. and C.aptain Deb Metzger. SOPHOMORES Teresa Hinesley. Tina Kelly, and Debra Gochenour struggle with their sign in their attempt to decorate for the Lebanon game. VARSITY Cheerleaders perch themselves on the rear of Brovont's flatbed during the pre-Jeff game spirit bonfire. Disney’s Entertainers Perform in 1975 Rossville may not have as many mem- ben� as the Philharmonie Orchestra, hut they ran sure drum up a tune. Director Jerry Disney led his small hut mighty hands through the Christmas program, calendar sales, winter concert, spring con- cert, Graduation, and the Spring Festival here hosting Clinton Central and Clinton Prairie. Our high-stepping majorettes held practice every Wednesday night. Partici- pating in half-time entertainment, at home hallgames was the corp’s biggest project. Money makers were candles, patches, and posters. Front row: Marly� Vow. Susan Freeland. Director. Jerry Disney, Dave Tislow. and (.indy Stanley. Bach row: Marcia Douglas. Cindy Grove, Joe Forney, and Julie Stevenson. Front rou: Marly� Voss, ('indy Grove. Teresa Anderson. Melinda Crane, Michelle Sharp, and Cindy Stanley. Second row: Steve Jones, Julie Sting- ley, Terry Rabcr. Dave Tislow, Melodic Bickett. and Kim Shirk. Third row: Deidra Reed. Patty Robinson. Donna Barnard. Karen Bellah. Gary Gangwer. Robert Goris. Steve McCarty. Janet Bellah. Pat Bondurant. Emma Adams, Janie Grave� , Twyla Vo� � , and Tom Marshall. Back row: Director Jerry Disney. Rick Thomas. Steve Miller. Keith Patrick, and Joe Forney. 66 CATHY KNAPP. Pam Yoder, and Debra Goch- enour. members of the RHS girls corp. keep up the spirit during half time. Center Pam Yoder. Standing: Iaigene Gavlor. Diane Sloan. Cathy Knapp. Penny Phillips. Cindy Skiles, Sandy Stewert. Stacy Catron. Joni Castor. Jennifer Robinson. Debra Gochenour, Vickie Tucker, Karen Bellah. Linda Morrison, and lisa linger. Front row: Cindy Crow, Jane Frey, Sherri Grove. Julie Stevenson, and Jenny Colby. Second rote: Lisa Fines. Ginny Rodkey. Mike Jones, Kathy Freestone, and Steve Shoemaker. Third row: Marsha Douglas, Denise Beals. Janice Tharp. Delissa Stevens. Robert Bondurant. Do- netta Stanley. Amy Gangwcr, Susan Freeland, Kelly Ma- vity, Eddie Keller, Mark Mitchell. Bruce Sharp. Norman I angston, Phil Burkle, and Macon Cory. Back row: Mar- sha Douglas. Beth Freeland. Mary Clendenning, Julie Frey, Mr. Disney. Dane Campbell. Joni Miller, Cheryl Baker, Joe Butler. Katrina Harshharger. and Alan Kelly. RHS DRUMMER Steve Miller perches on the drum platform while assisting the rest of the high school hand with a number for a ballgame. 67 Francois Comes to Rossville Our new club this year, Freneh Club, sponsored a Casino at the Sophomore Fall Festival October 18. Willing mem- bers sang Silent Night” in French in the Christmas convocation December 20. The Club held the last after-game dance of the season on February 15, starring Mike O'Reilly. FRENCH CLUB member sing Silent Night in the Christmas convocation on December 20. Al- though they were embarrassed. they did a good job! front row: Debbie Smith. Lisa Brovont. Dennis Meador. Sponsor Helen Hoff, Pam Y’oder, and Brenda Rude. Second row: Rick Kite. Paul Iairge. Mark Gaylor. Ia ri Sarp. Joni Castor. Cheryl Gochenour. and Man Bolinger. Third row: Steve McCarty. Jeff Miller. Donna Tharp. Dawn Hackerd. Cindy Starnes. Pat Bondurant. and Debra Frey. Fourth Row: Tom Marshall. Kim Knop. Debra Gochenour. Jim I ai per. Christie Stinglev. Cindy Grove, and Rene Jones. Back row: Vickie Hinesley. Jeff Skiles. Teresa Hinesley. Cheryl Young, and Candy Graves. 68 Science Club Keeps Busy Besides their usual activities of partici- pating in the Fall Festival and holding the Annual Science Fair, Science Club sponsored a convocation January 10 called This Atomic Age” and an after- game dance January 17. They also visited the Museum of Science and Industry'. ONE OF PROGRESS'S VICTIMS, Debbie Miller. demonstrate static electricity, being transferred from an atom smasher during Science Club' convocation. SPONSOR STAN POELSTRA di cu c effective sounding with the WAZY disc jockey who took care of Science Club' dance. Front rouv Sponsor Stan Polstra. Brett Robin on. J«� ey Butler. Curt Perry. Sandy Starne . Richie Butler. Terry Kessler. Dianne Sloan, and Carl Sloan. Second rou-: Joe Forney, Terry Powell. Bret Smith. Jon Reed, David Brower. Steve Hill, Jeff Jarratt. Brian Iairge. and Steve Melton. Third rou-: Sherry Ferguson. Toni Leslie. Julia Hill. Kurt Filbrun. Rod- ney Helmuth. Bill Davis. Jim Grave . Frank Garrison, and Rick Kite. Back rou-: Greg Woodruff, Ron Brown. Robert Smith. Terry Raber. Kenny Harris, Brian Duke , and Paul Iairge. Spaniards Like Siestas Their contribution to the Fall Festival was a pinata popping booth. Member Maureen Sharp hosted a December 20 party consisting of pizza and Spanish des- serts for the group. Spanish ('.luh sang Noel” in the pre-Christmas vacation program. MEMBER JOHN CASTOR await customer� for the Spanish cluh booth in front of the translated prixe list at the Sophomore Fall Festival. BRAVE MEMBERS of Spanish Club along with their Sponsor join in Noel for their contribution to the Christmas convocation. Front row: Kim Shirk. Rene Jones. Maureen Sharp. Dianne Sloan. Spon- sor Iinda Newhart. Jeff Ferguson, Michelle Sharp, Sandy Stewart. John Castor, Russell Beard, and Craig Enoch. Second row: Jenny Rock w ood. Twyla Voss, Kristi Huffer, Teresa Bushman. Ava Stoops. Mitch Shively. Greg Enoch, Kim Judd, and Kenny Harris. Hack row: Cathy Knapp. Terri Mareotte, Janie Graves. Janet Bellah. and David Tislow. 70 Eiler’s Orators Have Good Year worth it after receiving a ribbon. The Rossville meet was held December Till with Rossvilie walking off with first! The Sectional. Regional, and State com- petitions were held in March. Front row: Lori Sharp. Boh Weller. Debbie Smith. Pam Yoder. Sharp. Kurk Bright. Jeff Skile . and Ned Gangwer. Back row: Julie Jackson. Janiee Mohler. and Cindy Skiles. Second row: Sponsor Jerald Eiler. Doug Brovont. Miteh Shively, and Steve Dave Tislow. Kim Shirk. Craig Stanley. Kim Knop. Michelle Jones. Filer’s 21 orators who compose the Speech Team had an exceptionally out- standing year in 1975. The team com- peted in 9 meets. It seems rather grinding to get up before the sun is up. but it’s all BOB WELLER takes, bids at the Speech Team booth October 18. The organization sponsored a popular numlier challenge SPEECH TEAM members. Janiee Mohler. Julie Jackson, and Lori Sharp await their part in the speech-sponsored Christmas «'«invocation. Guest speaker was Reverend Johnson. Changes In Procedure Traditionally the National Honor So- ciety every year inducts new members on the basis of grade average, leadership, and citizenship qualities. The ceremony, in the past, has been held as a school con- vocation. This year the N.H.S. decided to hold an evening ceremony on March 5, 1975. The public was invited and all N.II.S. parents and interested school chums were able to attend. SENIOR HONOR MEMBERS. Janice Mohler. Sandy Stewart. ami Oaip Stanley. discuss the pro- gram while enjoyinp the refreshment at induction ceremonies. hmn, rote: La. Rinehart. Dawn Haekerd. Janet Witon. Cindy Skiler. Sandy Phebu� . John CaMor. Craig Stanley. Velma Wagoner, and Shirley An.lin. Stewart. Siisin Starnes, Marly ok . Boh Weller. Hark ran: Janice Mohler. Dan 72 Student Council Hosts 3 Convos. The Student Couneil of 1975 carries through with the tradition of providing entertainment, supporting student gripes, projecting new ideas, and making money for school activities. Money earned from the ever popular coke machine helped fund three convocations and one of those after-game danced. Front Roue Boh Weller. Teresa Hinesley. and Doug Egly. Second Rote: Cindy Starnes. Kim Knop. Cindy Skile . and lisa Unger. Back Rou: Mick Whitlock. Curt Perry. Steve Jones, and Sponsor Wayne Pearl. STUDENT COUNCIL representatives help out their club finance situation hy helping themselves with a Coke!! THESE PERFORMERS, in Student Council's first convocation of the year, informed us about history's Thieves and Traitor ’ . STUDENT COUNCIL'S scrond convocation «tarred an agile couple who performed various gymnastic routines. High Spot Operates Under Editor W ard The newspaper staff sponsored a bottle toss at the Fall Festival. During the vear they manufactured regular issues as well as the Senior edition at the end of the season. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS Jane Frey, Gwynne Bro- vont Cindy Crow, Delisa Steven� , and Donetta Stanley check over the new January edition of High Spot. JENNY ROCK WOOD, Gwen Everett, and Tom Marshall laugh over recent edition of High Spot while eating their dinner. STAFF WORKERS Rochelle Duller and Denise Beal.� check over submitted copy to be published in the next itwue. Front row: Lisa Rinehart. Rhonda Large. Rila Ward. Rosie Crumpaeker, Sponsor Mary Jam Flanin- gam. Editor Deb Ward. Rochelle Duller. Curl Perry, and Sieve Melton. Back row: Dawn Harkerd, Denise Beals. Carol Knapp. Donna Smith, Shannon Jones. Mike Walker. Raymond Ward, and Kurk Bright. CAROL KNAPP. Mike Walker, and Donna Smith pose in their duties as High Spot staff members. Through the year they are called upon for various tasks. A RING questionably whirls toward a waiting pop bottle at the High Spot Fall Festival booth. Yearbook Gets New Sponsor Your 1975 yearbook was the result of many hard working staffers and editors. The five editor system was carried through again this year with the addition of a new sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Huddles- ton. The Fall Festival booth onlv bring- ing in $20 this year, the staff had to work harder on ad sales and subscriptions. Be- tween these three sources, the staff made up the $4200 to pay for the hook. Now today is gone and they must look toward another year and another hook. COLEEN BREN NEMAN works at petting a pic- ture to fit the «pace she planned on her layout for the advertising section. Front row: Sponsor Kathy Huddleston. Editors Dave Tislow. Colleen Brenne- man. Curt Perry. Kathy Rodkey, and Velma Wagoner. Second row: Scott Pe- terson, Ix ri Sharp, Vickie Hineslev. Twyla Voss. Julie Jackson, Janice Mohler, and Steve Jones. Back row: Maureen Sharp. Kim Knop. Teresa Hineslev, Man Bolinger, Cheryl Gochenour, Jeff Skiles. and Kenny Harris. 76 EDITOR Dave Tislow bargains with Lars custom- ere while pulling in more funds for the yearbook by selling old photos at the Fall Festival. VELMA WAGONER and Dave Tislow discuss ad- vertisement plans after attempting a sale at the Frankfort Burger Chef. CURT PERRY checks back in the old layout book to make certain he has the correct procedure. KURT FILBRUN looks on as Dave Tislow writes up his subscription for a 1975 Imts in the tiny yearbook room. 77 Thanks for friends! Where would this sehool be if we students couldn't horse around with our classmates or confide in our favorite teacher? It would surely be a sad state of affairs without smiles or handclasps or compliments or encour- agement. Appreciate your friends for soon it will he tomorrow and they will only be a yesterday. Ft I EM DS Modem Methods Used MRS. BEVERLY ANDREWS Grade One MR. PHIL BEIINEN 5th and Oth Grade Science 5th and 6th Basketball MRS. FRANCES CHENEY Grade Three MR. MARK EVANS 5th Grade American History ( th Grade World History Jr. High B and C Basketball MRS. MARY FINLEY Grade Two MISS DELORES FLORA Grade One MRS. LINDA GASTINEAU Grade Four MISS SALLY LEAF Grade Two MRS. ROSEMARY LINDLEY Grades Two, Three, and Four MR. DENNIS UPP Grade Four HO MRS. EVA NEEL) 5th and 6th Grade Ma� h MRS. UNDA OSTLER Grade Three MRS. CHRISTINE PUCKETT Kindergarten MRS. NANCY RYAN Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. PATRICIA SHARP Teacher’s Aide MRS KATHERINE SNYDER 5lh Grade language Arts MRS. KATHY STADLER Grade Three MRS. JEANETTE THORNBURGH 6th («rade language Arts Kinder partners Look Ahead Undaunted Steven Rellah Stephanie Bowlin Katin Bowver Debbie Cram Missy Davis Dawn Disinger Mania Douglas Candy Draper Marlene Duller Ben Evans Lisa Coehenour Pam Gregory Glen Harrell Iaiurel Havden Barth Hendriekson by Today’s Problems Brad Hinesley Hob Hinesley Ricky Hitch Missie Hodgrn Kim Hudson Michael IIufford Sandra Hufford Lynn Irwin Missy Karlin I ori Lrazenhy Troy Led man Ronnie Ia'hman Darin Lowery Maryannc Lowery Mimi McGill Shannon McGill Stacey Miller David Moliler Jill Newman John O’Dell Sean Reynolds Rex Rothrnhrrgrr Matt Royer David Sees! Shelly Sipes Brian Skile . Craig Skile� Vickie Smith Erik Sommer Erin Sommer Joe Speer Connie Steven Paul Steven Tawny Thorp Suzanne Traegrr First Graders Look to (ilyilc Austin David Heard Eric Heard Melinda Hellah Patrick Brown Patrick Butler Troy (dear Helen dnpwrr Amy Dunk Shaync Fines (iheri Fireman linda Freeman Andrea Danpwrr Jody Ganpver Hill (Garrison Shana («oelienour Boss (.over Mary (.rrpory Shari llaekerd Mark Hale Tammie Hauser Krlirrra llelmiilh Joe llodson Tamara lliifford Shelly llumharpcr Jerri Kennedy Melinda Kinpma S'oil Koninp Jill l irson Ph ■ 11 i |• I itslia w Brian la-wi� (.ilia lamp Matthew laiwery Shawn Marlin Kunherlv Maxwell KindM-rlv M ( ord Mall hew Miller Patricia Miller Hi Tomorrow with Interest Angie Schlatter Kevin Sc oil Tim Snapp SdMinna Slinglev (nnnie Stinnett Todd Turpin up'la Valcnlinc Dean Waldron Sliarilvn Welk kri Wihon Ijsi W il on Deldtie W ireniau (lolleen Wolf Jollccn Wolf Not Pictured: lauda Bmvont Mieliele Colin Valaric JoIiii.hoii Angela Valadez. h;, Second Graders Explore Different JimI lio rd Andn a Brettnarlier Jiniim Burkle Deni la Cable Keely ( .1 in | • IM-11 Kyle Campbell Terri Davi� Troy Davi� Rot� Deweetw Darrin D inger Kim Dolby Jeffrey Dunker Linda FWher Honda Fousl Staci Cochenour Anthony Hale Curti- Hawk Meli a llemlriek.'on David !I«kImiii IMivlli' HoiImiii Brent llufford IVggy lluffoni Sharon lluffoni Glen Irwin Bremla Joiir� David Keaaler Melisoa Kingina Brian ijeazenh Brad l edinan Carol I-« liman Chery l I adi man Maria Ma� � engill Meli� � a Maxwell Tim McClure Shawn MeCill Terry MeCill Sheryl McKinley Jane McKinzie H6 Aspects of Learning Michael Milner Tina O'Dell Lina Rental) Carol Reynolds Sharnia Roth And R nisli Mark Royer (� mff Salmon Myra Sipes I .eland Skill's Anne Marie Summer Beverly Taylor Dennis Tieen Chris Turner Steven Yoder Peggy Young Not Pictured: Michael Dulin H7 Third Graders Learn about Timothy Bellah Scott Bogan John Bowlin Amy Brant Greg Brenneman Betsy Bright kavlecn Cable Becky ChamiM r� Brian Davie� Shelly Davi� Erie Dowrnham Doug Fi� eher Shelly Fou� t Cairla Frey W illiam Garvin Richard Gochenour David Gray Opal Gregory Regina Helmuth Jon Healer Melinda Hodson Maria Houston Angie Hufford Brian Hufford Karla Irmeger Kris Kennedy Kim Knox Deneise I wson Todd la-hman Michael Livingston la ri Martin 88 the World Around Them Wade Massengill Malinda McKinley Todd Mcmlilh Tamra Merritt Angela Metzger Mandi Metzger Sharon Metzger Andrew Miller Ann Marie Miller Konald Mitchell Vicki Newman StaCCy Powell Alan Rathbone Tammy Reeve� .Alien Remalv Daniel Rinehart Junior Scott Karen Scot Larry Sihray Cammy Skiles Jeff Smith Tony Snapp Janet Stanton Kathy Stinnett Annette Templin Jon Templin Kamala Thorp Dennis Waldron Kurt Welk Melody hillock Shannon Wilson Robin Wolfe Not Pictured: Sherri Scott 9 Rae Valadez Fourth Graders Prepare Myrna u� tiii Deedra Barker Mark Barnard Iatri Bedwell Ia e Brimii Daphne (latron Roger Colby Anita Cool Angela Cory Carol Crimpen Kris Curl Dean IKsinger Nonnan Di-inger Troy Dolb Brett Downham Man Ellen Dunk Jenny Dunker David Friend Mar-ha Gee Jeff Hendenon Mark Hineslev 90 for Departmental Education Kami IIikImhi Candy Huffurd Kevin Hufford Arlene Kohle Cindy Large Evetle la dman Beeky I .eh man Duane lauig Kevin Lowery Molly Masaengill Kelly Mellrath Joe Mellinger Patti Merritt Melissa Miller Sandra Miller Miehele Milner Todd Mitchell Susan Mosson Betsy Ostler Traci (juinlisk Larry Rader l arry Rodkey Karen Skiles Brenda Taylor Stephen Torrence Susan Trihhett Traci Walker Grace Whitlock Dona Wilson Martin Wolfe Not Pictured: Dawna Sandifur 91 Kelly Young Fifth Graders Cheer on Cathy Archer Ether Baker Jennifer Beard Angie Bellah Dean Brovont Jon ('able Jamie Cantor Chris Chittiek Wilbur Coghill Lynn Crow Ryan Deweeie Brad Filbum Tammie Flee man Jewel Rory Kelly Freestone Lori Gascho Tammy Gochenour Carla Harris Tamara Hawk Tom Heeler Mark Hiatt Angela Hill Eddie Johnson Mary Ann Jones Jeff Kessler Michael Kinzine Jay Knox Randy Langston Patty Mareotte Dale Martin Ricky MeCaw Becky Mclver Eddie McKinley Jaek Meredith Missi Metzger Richard Miller 92 Hornets Of the Future Lisa Mohler JoAnna O'Dell Bill Ostler James Quinlisk Carrie Remaly Brad Reynolds Lori Robinson Jimmy Schlatter Phyllis Schwartz John Scott John Seest Stacy Shoemaker Brad SUfes Curtis Skiles Stephen Skiles Randy Smith Teri Smith Jim Stanton Stan Starnes Tammy Stone Daniel Stinglev And Stoop- Donald Suter Rhonda Tharp Vendy Van Hoosier Roger Whitlock Pete Willoughby Phil Y’oung Not Pictured: Steven Joseph Tami Sandifur Sixth Grade Handle Chores Millie Austin Sheryl Barker Cindy Beak Everett Beard Handy Brant Ii a Brower Brian Brown Della Brown Susan Burkle Sandy Cumbee Mandy Deboy Trent Downing Phil Dunk Brent Fickle Kevin Filbum Jr. Flccman Jeff Flora Phillip Gable Mary Jane Gamson Robert Gray Roberta Gray Martin Hackered Bill Haldeman Brian llamm Karl Harshbarger Larry Harrell Jim Henderson Cynthia Hendrickson Penny Hinesley Cindy Hodson Joe Hufford Stephen Hufford Jean Ann Irmeger Janie Jarratl Randy Jenkins Connie Johnson Betsy Jones Roselyn Judd of Elementary Upperclassmen Chris Kinzie Roper Kite Eric Ia dman Marparet Ia dman Rodney Leslie Brad Lewis Mark lamp Rieky lamp Tt dd Lowery Linda Mareotte Traey Mavity Mark Meredith Donna Melver Virginia Merritt Adam Mitehell Honda Mohler Sherri Mohler Traey Mosson Tammie Mullipan Joe Reed Freddie Rodkev Dawn Ropers Mark Sees! Linda Sharp Barney Sibray Sam Smith Thomas Stanton Mary Thomas Naney Ticen Lori Unger Beeky VanSeyoe Rodney Whitlock Not Pietured: Tony Sandifur Brad Valadez 95 Teachers Kept Hopping by Outside Activities MRS. JEAN BARTON Home Economic 9-12. SSS and FHA Sponsor MRS JANET BOYER Guidance Counselor MRS RITA CADDELL Music 1-8. Choir 9-12 MISS JOY CARTER F.E. 7,8,9,10. Advanced. Health, Girl Volleyball, Basketball, and Track Coach MR JERRY DISNEY Instrumental Band . 12 96 MR. JERRY EILER Communications 10-12. Math 8, Algebra I. Ameri- can Literature. Drama. College Composition. Drama Club, ami Junior Class Sponsor. Speech Team Coach MRS. MARY JANE FLANINGAM Typing I.II, Shorthand I.II. Office Practice. Srhool Newspaper Sponsor MR. LEON GRIEVES Agriculture 7-12, FFA Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH GROSS Math 7.8. Machine Math. 7th grade Sponsor Not Pictured: MR. FRED ALBRO Instrumental Band 5-12 MRS PATTY BRINKMAN Studyhall 07 Teachers Participate in MR. DANIEL HARPER Science 7.8. Chemulry. Till grade Sponsor MRS. HELEN HOFF English 8.10, Short Story. Modern Fiction. French I. French Club and Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. KATIIY HUDDLESTON English 7,8.9. Yearbook and 8th Grade Class Sponsor MR. KENNETH JONES Social Studies 8. U.S. Histon. Junior Class Sponsor MR. GARLAND MICHAEL JONES Rioiogy, Advanced P.E.. Cross Country. Golf, and Varsity Basketball Coach. Head of Athletie Department MR. LESLIE LASSITER Building and Trades Instructor 98 First Faculty Dressdown MR. RONALD MC COLLEY Social Studies 7. Sociology. Psychology, Drhan Ge- ography Jr. IIipli ami Freshman Basketball and Varsitv Baseball Coach MR. HOWARD MILLER Industrial Arts 7 12 MRS. LINDA NEW HART English 7. Spanish 1,1 LI I. Spanish (Huh and Kth Grade Glass Sponsor Teachers of the Future MR. WAYNE PEARL Social Studies 8, Government. Economics. Political Oography. Student Council and Senior ('las Sponsor MISS LINDA PHEBUS Home Economic 8.9. (General Business. Book- keeping 1.11. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Cheer- leader and Checrblock Sponsor MR. STANLEY POELSTRA Math 8. Algebra II. Physics. Senior Math. Senior Class Sponsor MR. FERMEN REED Math 8. Algebra I. Geometry, F resh man Class Sponsor 100 Initiated at R.H.S. MR. MICHAEL REYNOLDS Science 7.8. P.E. 7-10. Driver’s Education. B-team Basketball Coach MRS. MARYALICE SKILLS School Nur«r MRS. MARY THOMAS English 8. General English 9-12. Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. KATHY TITTLE Art 1-12 101 W ide Range of Activities Kenny Adams Cheryl Baker l)oup Barnard bm Bamuni Aulhonv Beard Donald Brllah Marlha Bowen Gwynne Brovonl Joe Buller Curtis Chittiek Ma eon Cory Kenita Crumpaeker Joey Curl Ke vin DeBoy Lronso DelGado Brian Downham Jeff Downham Jerry Duke� Sherry Ferguson Beth Freeland Teresa Freeman lisa Gaseho Ron Cavlor Sherri Grove Justine Hiatt Julia llill J.B. Buffer Susan llufford Chris Jahnnan Shannon Jones Bill Kaelin Ktldie Keller Annahelle Kiger Kyle Kingma Anita Skiles Brel Iaiwson Toni l eslie lisa Martin Gary MrCarty Thelma Melver Rebecca Mellon Roger Meredith Janice Metzger 102 Roger Miller Marla Milner Kristi M older John Rex Ellen Higgle Brel Robinson ( inn Rodkey Bruce Sharp David Sharp Don Shively Tim Sloan Man. Smith Tonv Sommer Donnetta Stanley Deli.� a Steven� Chuck Suter Brian Taylor Janice Tharp Dwavne Waldron Mark Walker Mike Walker Erie Yoder Not Pictured: Roy Dungan Tommy lamb Crystal lanum Eighth Graders Enjoy Sam Adam� Phil Archer Tim Bailry Caria Baker Denise B« il Donna Beard Bob Bondoranl h'ali Boyd Joyce Bn'nneman Greg Breltnarher Eileen Brovonl David Brower Dave Brown Kim Brown Phil Burkle (dark Cable Dane Campbell Mary Clendenning Jenni Colby Chuek Cory Cindy Crow Bill Davio Man-ia Dougla.� Sherri Duke?. I fa-- Junior High Activities Janet Duller Julie Kgelhoff Kirt Filhum lisa Fine� Patsy Fleeman Julie Flora Dale Flory Suwn Freeland Kathy Freestone Jane Frey Julie F'rey Amy Gangwer Frank Garrison Vickie Gavlor Karl iee Kim ( ochenour Roger Goris Jam � Graves Glenda Grayson Bruce llaldeman Katrina Harsh bargcr Natalie Hawk Rodney llelmuth Michele Hendrickson Steve Hill Jeff Jarratt Mike Jones Alan Kelly Randy Kite Carol Knapp Norman Iaingston Brian large lisa laming Steve Marcottr Kelly Mavity Kent Mcllrath Kevin Mcllrath Scott Meador John Miller Joni Miller Lori Miller Ann Mohler Dehhic Mulligan Yvonne O'Dell Terry Powell Jon Reed Allen Reynolds Diana Shierv Steve Shoemaker Chris Skiles Bret Smith Cathy Smith Donna Smith Mary Ann Stevens Julie Stevenson Debhie Stone Avon Stoops Dehhie Tharp Ann Thomas Deanna Torrence Ray Ward Jackie W’eller Greg Woodruff Not pictured: Mark Sandifur Deborah Young Jeane Young Emma Atiam Teresa Anderson Belly Austin Jeff Austin Donna Barnard Greg Barnard Janet Bellah Melodie Biekett Norma Bowen Janet Brenneman Sandra Goghill Melinda Grane Brenda Duller Ross Egelhoff Barbara Eller Bill Fleeman Tom Freeman Julia Gangwer Sue Goehenour Peggy Golden Randall Gorit Gandy Graves Jayne Graves Kevin Gregory ('indy Grove Vicki Hinesley Lyle Holsinger Sheryl llufford 106 Wes Knox Judy Ijedman Jim I«u|M r Tom Marshall Sieve McCarty Sieve McClure Jeff Miller Mike Miller Keith Patrick Tim Peters Dcidra Reed Kelly Rcppert Alice Rinehart Patty Robinson Phyllis Sandifur Terri Saylor Ken Schwartz Michele Sharp Kim Shirk Carol Skiles Jeff SUM Debbie Smith (-indy Stanley Cindy Starnes Kim Stevenson Christy Stinglcy (Calvin Stinnett Rick Thomas Teresa Van Scyoo Kim Wagoner Rita Ward lisa Wise Mike Wolfe Cheryl Young Rollin Young Not Pictured: Steve Bothof Brenda Denman Craig Hale Cheryl Kelly Sandy Lamb Randy Miller Jim Unger 1975 Freshman Style When you're a freshman the whole world seems to open up. There are par- ties, dating, involvement, and fun as the experiences of high sehool begin to take on greater meaning. But along with all the fun eomes the growing pains and the uncertainty. Graduation day seems so far away. There are so many new experiences along with challenging decisions. Classes become more difficult and people expect more of you. New ideas, involvement, realization, and experience was all a part of 1975 for freshman. John Anderson Jim Austin Brian Brain Russell Beard Kathy Blcds � e Mary Bolinger Pat Bonduranl lisa Brovont Dtrraine Brovont Ronald Brown Richard Butler Joni Castor Stacy Catron Eric Downing Brian Dukes Jeff Dunk Craig Enoch Mike Fickle Ron Fickle Ned Gangwer Jerry Gaylor' Mark Gaylor Marsha Geralds Cheryl Gochenour Debbie Gochenour Brad Golden Robert Gorin Kenny Harris Teresa Hinesley Lisa Houston Kristi Huffer Craig Hufford Kris Jones Steve Jones Tina Kelly Terry Kessler Virginia Kessler Rick Kite Cathy Knapp Paul large Rhonda large Melodic I eming Terri Marcotte Dennis Meador Kathleen Meador Steve Melton Diane Metzger Linda Morrison Terry Raber Ken Rader Terry Reppert Jennifer Robinson Jenny Rockwood Lori Sliarp Maureen Sharp Mitch Shively Sandra Skiles Rohert Smith Scott Smith Bruce Stevens Ava Sloops Don Stringer Donna Tharp 108 Sophomores Gain Awareness What did 1975 have in store for the sophomores? It had a 55 mile per hour speed limit, responsibility with the ear, stacks of homework, a heavier school schedule, winning the spirit award, and a lot of class pride. Being a sophomore brought on more awareness of the out- side world. The recession took on greater meaning when there wasn't enough money to buy the 52c a gallon gas or trying to get a job when unemployment was so high. Sophomores became aware of not only the good times hut also the problems of America in 1975. Gary Turpin Cathy Van Scyoc Twyla Vom Don Waldron Gordon Wilson Pam Yoder Randy Young Not Pictured: Teresa Bushman Dan FergUMin 100 Greg Anderson Shirley Austin Kiin Hailey Karen Kellah Peggy Bogan Petra Boron ka Rom Bowen Gary Brovont John Gastor Teresa Chittirk Gail Duller Gwen Everett Jame Ferguson Dr lira Frey David Goehenour Dawn llaekerd Carolyn Hamilton Bill Harrison Linda Houston Julie Jackson Roger Jenkins Marilyn Maxwell Brian McCabe Bonnie Meador Debby Miller l)«m Miller Steve Miller Karen Mohler Juniors Discover Understanding Nineteen seventy-five was a year for learning and understanding for the ju- niors—understanding history and why we dropped the atomie bomb, the depres- sion. the Cold War. the peace move- ment. democracy, and even themselves. There was more growing up to do and more involvement with the prom, maga- zine sales, and other school activities. Friends began to go their own ways and pursue different goals and as senior graduation drew nearer, it became easier for the juniors to realize what was in store for them anti that 1976 wasn't really so far away. 110 Steve Mulligan Penny Phillip lisa Powell Jim Reed , lisa Rinehart Kathy Rod key Brenda Rude David Sehiery Vieki Shively Cindy Skiles Lynn Skiles Scott Skiles . Lari Sloan Cheryl Smith Julie Stingley Denise Turpin Craig Wagoner Velma W agoner Robert W eller Jerry Wolf Peggy Woodhouse Not Pictured: Shari Bushman Ken Denman Ed Irmeger Rich K. IK lisa Unger Don W ard 111 R.H.S. Welcomes German Exchange Student This year at Rossville you may have heard a German accent while walking down the hall. It was that of Petra Borowka. our German exchange student. Petra has joined us from Fricburg, Germany, and is living with Gene Mellinger and his family in Rossville. Petra has had many new experiences and customs to become used to. Among these is switching from the youngest in the family to the oldest. She feels that our Christmas is much more commercialized than in Ger- many because they still burn real candles on their Christmas trees. She has also noted that Germans are more politically minded while Americans take religion more seriously. One of the biggest changes for Petra is the difference between school systems. In Germany, those wishing to attend college must complete 13 years of school w hile oth- ers only go for 10 years. The school week is comprised of half days six days a week. Petra also has found we have more extra- curricular activities and German schools emphasize individual work. Petra feels that during her stay she has learned a lot of self discipline along with gaining many new friends. Thank You i For Coming She walked our halls in many teachers' shoes, hut she re- mained her own person—warm, friendly, and kind. About her there was a quiet dignity that earned respect not only from the migrant child but also from the boys in ag. Until she was as- signed as an aide to supervise study hall for the current school year, she had an uncertain schedule, hut she was always ready. And when the final call came in January of 1975, she was ready as was her custom. Mrs. Davis, thank you for w coming. 113 Seniors Aid Success Of ’75 Colleen Kay Brenne man Kurk Robert Bright Douglas E. Brovont Bruce Alan Calloway Variety Show c a. Mary Melanie Crane Rose Anna Crumpacker Dale Allan Davi� Byron Lynn Disinger Rochelle Marea Duller Douglas Victor Egly Gregory Alien Enoch Jeffrey Allen Ferguson Walter Joeeph Forney Terri Sue Gable Gary William Gangwer Lugene Ann Gaylor Richard Allen Golden Cynthia Lea Graves Nanci Lou Graves Mhzie Gale Gray Senior Boys Contribute to Town Decorations Robert Allen Perking Curt Eldon Perry Seott Eugene Peterson Dan Eugene Phebus James Douglag Reed Nieki Lee Reppert Lisa (Garrigon) Ryan Phillip Gregory Saylor ■J Dianne Belle Sloan Craig Alan Stanley Sandra Eileen Sume� Sugan Elaine Sumw Jeffrey Loren Ticen Darrell Glen Steveng Jeffrey Dale Steveng Sandra Sue Stewart Seniors Add Finishing Touches 118 Before Graduation Graduation Raps Up Year Of Mickey Lee Whitlock Janet Gwen Wilson Michael John Wise Marty Elizabeth Wolf Brian William Yoder Edward Wood house . Varied Experiences For Seniors 1975—A Turning Point For Seniors 1975—'The energy crisis, war in the Mid-East, draft cards, Viet Nam. apathy, un-employment, recession, poverty, bus- ing. terrorists, hijacking, and the conflict in Northern Ireland, not to mention se- niority,” paper drives, parties, the class trip, graduation, and togetherness. 1975 was a turning point for seniors. A year when decisions had to hi made and prep- arations undertaken to survive in the out- side world. It was a year of maturing w ith so many factors contributing to that maturing. Growing up with political awasina- tions. Watergate, resignation of the presi- dent. the race riots, and the lurhulance of the ’60’ , all tended to harden a per- son. But experiences like warm summer nights, smiles, helping out w hen someone needed it. even sitting on the picnic table at the Sundae Comer seemed to soften the harsh realities of growing up. JOHN WILLIAM BAIL (Alice) Parent : Raymond and Martha (I)cdittle) Ball Bowling Team 3. PENNY SUE BALI. (Penelope) Parent : Raymond and Martha (Dolittle) Ball Spanish Club 2. BRUCE WARD BEISEL (Big B) Parent : Kenneth and Annahelle (W ebb) Beisel Basketball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3; Golf 2.3; Class Representative I. DIANNA KAY BOGAN (Bogie) Parents: Richard and Estella (Snyder) Bogan Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 1.2,3; Chorus 1,4; GAA 1; Girl's Track I; Pep Club 1; Girl's Basketball 4. COLLEEN KAY BRENNEMAN Parents: Homer Keith and Beulah (Wolf) Brenneman Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Representative 2.3: Vice-presi- dent 3; Chorus 1.2.3. t; l-itin (dub 1; Drama Club 1.2.3; SSS 1.2,3.4. Key Girl 1.2,3. President 4; Class Representative 1; Girl's Track 2,4; EH A 2.3.4; Va- riety Show 3,4; Play 3.4: Lara 3.4. Editor 3.4; Homecoming Queen 4: Prom Queen's Court 4. KURK ROBERT BRIGHT Parents: William B. Bright and Joan (Bauer) Bright Basketball Manager 1; Intramural Basketltall 1.3.4; Pep ('lub 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 4; Play 2.3,4; Hi SptH Staff 4. DOUGLAS E. BROVONT (Bush) Parents: George and Ed is (Baker) Brovont Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1.2; FFA 2.3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3.4: Speech Team 4; Class President 4. BRUCE A IAN CALLOWAY (Cally) Parents: Eugene and Patrieia (Butler) (fallowav Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3: Baseball 1,2.3: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Boy’s State 3. MARY MELANIE CRANE (Mel) Parent: Mary Lou (Emery) Crane Pep Club 1.2.3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4: SSS 13.3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3: Homecoming and Prom Queen's Court. ROSE ANNA CRt MPACKER (Rosie) Parent : Everett and Alberta (Miller) Crumpacker Pep (dub 1.2,3.4. Representative 4; Chorus 1; FH A 2,3.4. President 3.4: SSS 1.2.3.4, Key girl 3.4; Drama (dub 3; Variety Show 3; Girl's Vollevball 4; Girl's Basketball 3,4. DALE A1AN DAVIS (Dill Do) Parent : Jack and Marian (Grayson) Davis BYRON LYNN DISINGER (Dike) Parents: Alanzo Keith and Mildred (Woodruff) Disinger Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2.3; Pep (dub 3. ROCHELLE MAREA DUTTER (Duller) Parents: Gordon and Norma (Yoder) Duller SSS 1,2; Chorus 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Drama (dub 2; FHA 2,3, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Library 1.2,4: Hi Spot 3.4. Assistant Editor 4. DOUGLAS VICTOR EGLY (Vic) Parents: Robert C. and Marcella (Mounsey) Eglv Pep Club 1,23,4; Spanish (dub 1,2: Student Coun- cil 3,4. President 4; Chess Club 4. GREGORY ALLEN ENOCH (Roach) Parents: Don and Wancla (Smith) Enoch Basketball 1; l-atin Club I: Drama Club 1.3; Intra- mural Basketball 2.3.4: Golf Team 3.4: Spanish (dub 3,4; Play 3; Lars Staff 3. JEFFERY ALLEN FERGUSON (Fuzz) Parents: Harold and Louisa (Gartman) Ferguson Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2; Art (dub 1.2. WALTER JOSEPH FORNEY (Joe) Parents: Waller and W ilma (Woodruff) Forney Band 1,2,3.4, Quarter Master 1.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Science Club 2.3.4; Cheerblock 4. TERRI SUE GABLE Parents: Max and Barbara (Metzger) Gable SSS 1.2,3,4: FHA 2.3.4; Drama ( lub 1.2; Pep Club 1,4; GAA 1; Volleyball 3; Cheerleader 1.2,3; Home- coming Queen's Court 4. GARY WILLIAM GANGWER (Gar) Parents: Gene and Beverly (Gaylor) Gangwcr FFA 1.2,3; Band 1.2,3.4; Chorus 4. LUGENE ANN GAYLOR (Jeanie) Parents: Ron and Janet (Allen) Gavlor SSS 1.2.3.4; Girls Corp 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 1. RICHARD ALLEN GOLDEN CYNTHIA LEA GRAVES (Cyndi) Parents John and Carroll (Ellison) Graves Pep (dub 1; SSS 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Chorus 1.2.4. NANCI LOU GRAVES (Nance) Parents: Harold and Donna (Colvin) Grave Twirler 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; O.E.A. 3.4. MITZIE GALE GRAY (Mitz) Parent� : Stanlev and Minnie (Barrett) Grav SSS 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.4; FH A 1.4: Chorus 1.3.4; Teacher’s Help 4. ARTHUR DEAN HALDEMAN (Freak) Parents: H.E. and Alice (Chrissikos) Haldeman Jefferson High School 2,3; Radio and T.V. Staff 2,3; Science Club 1: History (dub 1: Intramural Basketl all 1. TINA SUE (RYAN) HAYNES (GERT) Parents: William C. and Judy (Me Kinzie) Miller SSS 122.3,4; Pep ( .lub 1,2.3; FHA 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.4. LARRY JOE HUFFORD (Joe) Parents: Paul and Evelyn (F«� s nock) Hufford FFA 13,3,4. RONAIJ) WAYNE IRMEGER (Skronnie) Parents: Virgle and Virgie (Idle) Irmegcr Cross. Country 12; Track 12. ROSALYN KAY JENKINS (Rozz) Parents: Ralph and Ruby (Wagoner) Jenkins SSS 1,2,3,4: FHA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.3.4: Girl s Basketball Manager. Volleyball Lineman. KATHRYN RENE JONES Ne) Parents: G. Michael and Harriette (Sullivan) Jones SSS 1; GAA 1: Pep Club 1,3.4: Chorus 1.2: Drama Club 2,3; Volleyball 2.3,4; Cheerleader 2: Spanish Club 4; President 4; French Club 4. GARY LEE KELLY (Big G) Parents: Denzel L and Phyllis (Swisher) Kelly Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3: Central Catholic High School 1; Track 2.3: FFA 3. LARRY DAN MEADOR (Harry) Parents: Harold and Phyllis (Gaseho) Meador FFA 1,2.3.4. Treasurer 2: Ixirs Staff 3 DEBRA KAY METZGER (Deb) Parents: Gilbert ami Marjorie (Disinger) Metzger Cheerleader 1,2.3.4. Captain 3,4; Pep Club 1.4; SSS 1.2.3.4. Reporter I; Track 2; FHA 3.4: Girl's State 3; Variety Show 4; Queen’� Court 4. BRUCE ALAN MILLER (Hardly) Parents: Harley and Gladys (Yoder) Miller FFA 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3,4. STEVEN WAYNE MILLER (Beaver) Parents: Wavne and Joyce (Kingery) Miller FFA L2.3.4. President 4; Pep Clui� 1.2.3,4, Vice- President 3. President 4; History Club 1.2. Presi- dent 2; Class President 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 4. JANICE L MOHLER (Jay) Parents: Harold L. ami Margaret (Cripc) Mohler Speech Team 1.2,3,4; SSS 1.2.3.4: Iaitin Club 1.2,3: Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Student Council 2: Play 2,3.4. ROBERT ALLEN PERKINS (Turkey) Parents: Archev and Nonna Perkins R.O.T.C. 1.2: Football 1. CURT ELDON PERRY Parents: Carl and L� is (Cripc) Perry Pep Club I: Science Club 1.2.3.4, President 4: Drama Club 1,2; Intramural Ba� ketl� all 2,3.4: Cap- tain 4; Variety Show 3; I Airs Staff 2.3.4. Editor 3.4: Student Council 4. SCOTT EUGENE PETERSON (Scott) Parents: Norman ami Marjorie (Zcck) Peterson Spanish Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 1.2.3; Chorus 1.2: Hi Sftot 1.2; History Club I; Variety Show 2,3.4: Play 2.3.4; FFA 2; Bowling Team 3: Lars Staff 2.3.4. DAN EUGENE PHEBUS (Pheb) Parents: Eugene and Virginia (Harmon) Phebus Basketball 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Play 3,4; Boy’s State 3: Variety Show 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES DOUGLAS REED (Doug) Parents: Fermen 1). and Janet (Fry) Reed Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1: Golf 1.2; Bowling Team 2: Intramural Basketball 2,3.4: Chorus 4. NICKI LEE REPPERT (Nick) Parents: Jack and Charlene (De Vault) Reppert Chorus 1.3,4; SSS 1,2; GAA 1: Pep Club I. USA (GARRISON) RYAN PHILIP GREGORY SAYLOR (Phil) Parent-: Garfield and Ellen (Miracle) Saylor Chorus 1.2.3.4; Intramural Ra� kctl� all 2.3.4: Pep Club 4. DIANNE BELLE SLOAN (Belle) Par cuts: Harold and Theresa (Rhiley) Sloan Science Club 1,2,3.4; Girl’s Corps 1.2.3.4; SSS 1.2.3.4; FHA 2,3.4; History Club 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4. CRAIG ALAN STANLEY (Stan) Parents: Don and Janet (Smith) Stanley Clavs President 1; Claw Vice-President 2.4; Pep Club 1,3.4. President 3; Track 1.2: Cross Country 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4: Cheerleader 3.4: Spanish Club 4. President 4; Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. Co-Captain 4: Drama Club 4; Play 2.3.4: His- tory Club 1. President 1. SANDRA EILEEN STARNES (Sandy) Parents: Ben and Mary (Richmond) Kyhurz Girl's Track 2; Volleyball 2,3; Chorus 2,3.4: Science Club 3.4; Play 4: Class Secretary 3. SUSAN ELAINE STARNES (Susie) Parents: Ben and Mary (Richmond) Kyhurz Spanish Club 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Chorus 3.4; Prom Queen 4; National Honor Society 3.4. DARELL GLEN STEVENS JEFFREY DALE STEVENS (Jeff) Parents: Gerald and Marjorie (Brovont) Stevens Baseball 1.2.3.4: Track 2.3: Pep Club 1: Basket lull 2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3; Play I. SANDRA SUE STEWART (Sandy) Parent : George and Eileen (Dorsey) Stewart Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2; Girl’� Corps 1.2.3.4: President 3; Pep Club 1.2: SSS 1. JEFFREY LOREN TICEN (Tucson) Parents: William and Helen (Owing ) Ticen FFA 1.2.3.4. DAVID CHARLES TISLOW (Dave) Parent : Bill and Virginia (Palmer) Tudow Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Band I.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2.3.4: Play 2,3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Ixtrs Staff 2,3.4. Editor 3.4; Play 2.3,4; Cheerleader 3.4: Speech Team 2.4; Chorus 3,4: Variety Show 3.4: Class President 2, Vice-President 3. MARY ELIZABETH TREECE Parent : Cleo and Manuir (Speak ) Trecce SSS 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Girl’s Corps 2; Cheer- leader 1,3,4; Class Secretary 1; Volleyball 3.4: Queen’s Court 1,4. A. MICHAEL TUCCIARELLI JR (Hoteh) Parents: Mike and Ruby (Miller) Tueeiarelli Football 1; Swimming 1: Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3,4; Basketball 2.3.4: Golf 3.4. VICKI RENE TUCKER MARLYS JEAN VOSS (Man Var e) Parent : Robert and Carolyn (De Luge) Vo� Band 122,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3.4: Speech Team 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3: Drama Club 2.4; National Honor Society. DEBORAH LYNN WARD (Kentuck) Parent : Marvin and Shrada Cumber latin (Mub 1; library 1. : SSS I.2.3.4. Key Girl 1. Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4: Class Secretary 4. MICKEY LEE WHITLOCK (Mick) Parent : Leonard Cheesman, William and Carolyn Lauderdale FFA 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2,3; Crow Country 1.2.3: Bas- ketball 2,3: Intramural Basketball 4; Student Coun- cil 4. JANET GWEN WILSON (Jan) Parent : Willard and Marilyn (Black) Wilson Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Captain 2,3; SSS 1,2.3.4. Sec- retary 1, Vice-President 2. Treasurer 3: Class Trea- surer 3; National Honor Society 4; l.itin Club 1.2. MICHAEL WISE (Mikie) Parent : Carl E. and Joy G. (Hendry) Wise Basketball I; Track 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH WOLF (Martie) Parents: David and Laura (Gaseho) Wolf SSS 1.2,3.4: Chorus 1,2.3.4: FH A 2.4. ED WOODHOUSE WILLIAM BRIAN YODER (Yode) Parents: William and Linda (Jenkins) Yoder Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Crow Country 1.2.3.4; History Club I; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Play 3.4; Claw Treasurer 2. 123 The Power Behind the Scenes From roping with the problem of an inflated economy to earth-shaking ques- tions such as Is that kid lying or does he really need a pass? The administration of Rossville High School and Elementary dispenses fan hus tickets and absent slips, late passes and information. They buy school supplies, type up announcements, and send out grade transcripts for se- niors, and somehow through it all. man- age to know the name of every student from kindergarten up. They are in short the power behind the scenes. MBS. MARY LOU CRANE, high school secretary, put in a day parked with work from balancing or- ganization budget to selling lunch ticket . PRINCIPAL BILL TISLOW. ha the responsi- bility of being upervi or of the junior and rnior high school activities. PRINCIPAL JAMES MONTGOMERY i in charge of keeping the elementary portion of the corporation in top running order. 125 Front Rou-: Kathy Bled -. Kristi Huffer. Rosie Crumpacker. Jenny Rockwood. Sandy Coghill. Back Row: Brian Beak, Melodie Iteming. Sandy Starnes. Rose Bourn. Twyla Vom, Sheryl Hufford. R.H.S. Proud of Well Stocked Libraries Writing a term paper? Defining a word? Catching up on the latest issue of Hot Rod or Seventeen? Reading a novel? Checking an atlas? Studying for a test? Stop by one of the Rossville libraries and check out the wide selection of fiction and reference material offered. The Rossville libraries are very well stocked for the school's size. What they may lack in the way of fiction is more than made up for by the amount and quality of reference material and a great magazine collection complete with back issues up to the early '60's. The students and faculty of R.H.S. have much to he proud of in the high school and elemen- tary libraries. 126 M ARK. SHELF. ALPHABETIZE. REPAIR Brad Golden. Randy (iori.s Melodie laming, and Kathy Van Scyoc takr charge «f hi� tediou� job. MRS. WANITA ENOCH handle� the problems of the elementary library along with her dutie� a- an elementary teacher � aid. LARRY RODKEY, fourth grader, gaze� at one of the many fiction book� offered by the grade school library. MAR TREECE. library staff assistant, carefullv transport.� the overhead projector to its next destination. TERESA BUSHMAN handles the job of checking out books and signing return passes for seventh graders. Jeff Downham and Duavne Waldron. MRS. MIRIAM SE.NGER. high school librarian, runs a tight, well organized library along with su- pervising fifteen library assistants. Front Row: Alice Rinehart. Brenda Dutter. Brian McCabe. Russell Beard. Lisa ginia Kessler, Shirley Austin. Cindy Skiles. Rochelle Dutter. Marv Treece, Te- Rinehart. Betty Austin. Carol Skiles. Bach Row: Doug Reed. Ron Fickle. Vir- resa Bushman. 127 Left to Right: Mrs. Ann Beisel. M re. Leona Conaster. Mrs. Pauline Mosson, Mre. Gladys Eller. Mre. Belly Metzger. Mre. Eileen Stewart, Mre. Joan Butler, Mre. Joy Skiles. School Helpers Appreciated by All at R.H.S. Pies baked, windows washed, floors waxed, graffiti removed, dishes washed, desks fixed, hot dogs served, light bulbs replaced,—are all pretty much taken for granted by all of us. But, most of us would notice pretty quickly if they didn't get done. Getting up at 6:00 A.M. to drive a bus-load of screaming kids around the country, or cleaning scuff marks off floors and walls, or preparing food for the 850 students that buy lunch probably isn't the most rewarding job in the world, but. whether we show it or not, most of us do appreciate them all — cooks, janitors, and bus drivers alike. MRS. MOSSON AND MRS. SKILES begin to pre- pare a hot lunch for approximatley 850 hungry students. MRS. JOY SKILES prepares the trays for washing as her son, Craig, enthusiastically surveys the packed cafeteria. MR. TIMMONS, aided by Mrs. Fickle, a new face at R.H.S.. return the unused wax after the daily cleaning of the multipurpose room floor. 128 Standing: Mr. Ralph Harshman. Mrs. Ruby Frantz, Mr. John Frantz, Mr. Clarence Timmon . Seated: Mr. Kenny Butler. JANITOR KENNY BUTLER first inspects the problem aK he prepares to replace a had ceiling tile in the high school office. Front Rote: Mr. ('.arroll Kessler, Mr. Bill Fickle. Mr. Alpha Hufforci. Mr. Bob art. Mr. Paul Livingston. Mr. Stan Emens, Mr. JoeTiccn. Mr. Paul Hufford. Mr. Skiles. Mr. Steve Ostler, Mr. Keith Rothenberger. Back Rou-: Mr. George Stew- Bill Savory. 129 Advertising—our thanks You’ve made our yearbook. It is our hope that you profit, too. Miller Electric9 Inc. Wiring and service Electric Heating and Cooling Miller Electric. Inc., located in Roseville, offers supplies as well as service. •Commercial •Residential Fann Boyd Electric Commerical. Farm and Residential wiring Mortar Service Rossville, Indiana Rte. 1 3793355 The Beauty Bam The beauty barn gives you the latest hair styles. Now giving the new Uni-Perm. Angel Hill Golf Course 9 Sporting Holes 379-3531 Robert Irmeger Standard Service Complete car care Wrecker service 379-3551 379-2211 Junction of highways 26 and 421 Ross ville Standard Oil Complete line of gasoline, motor oils, diesel fuels, heating fuels, LF-gas. fertilizers, and agricultural chemicals As you farm ask us” Ron Gascho Ross ville 379-2301 McClure’s Drug Store Jack MeClure, R.FH. Rossville 379-2110 Rossville Building Center Bill Ransom's Rossville. Indiana Phone 379-3531 133 Ralph R. Rodkey Inc. New Holland Since 1927 Balers, combines, and lawn equipment J.L. Case East on Hwy. 26 Farm Machinery Rossville Kewanee—Maytag—David Brown—Gehl 379-3331 Fabricators and manufacturers of Lubramite Mobile and portable Multi-duty lubrication systems Oil retriever systems Spray painting and Cleaning systems Bremco Industries, Inc. Today’s great idea in pressurized cleaning efficiency 11 models, from 700 psi 115 v. 1HP to 1200 psi 3HP. Bt-700 model shown. Duke Brenneman—President 817 E. Earl Aw. Layfayette, Ind. Ph. 4474541 The Brenneman Electrical Company The Brenneman Mechanical Company 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 Plumbing Contractors Gas fired infrared heating systems Hot water heating systems Compressed air systems Complete plan service Duke Brenneman—Owner Everett Christopher—Mgr. Ph. 589-3550 135 Gray’s Beef Open Monday—Saturday 10:00 a.m.—7:00 p.m. 447-0561 . . . The complete meat market HOME GROWN BEEF At the corner of Union Street ami Sagamore Parkway Lafayette, Indiana Superh Quality Aged to perfection Special cuts anytime Fred Laprad Agencyr Complete insurance and real estate service Reasonable rates with old established companies 379-2122 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Delphi The Action Institution Phone 379 2416 Hwy. 26 West, Rossville. Indiana NOW IN ROSSVILLE Milner Community Health-Care Inc. Dedicated to serve those lives who gave us ours State Rd. 26 E. Rossville. Ind. Pizza King Sundae Comer Grill Sedalia Auto Repair Foreign Cars—automatic transmission ph. 258-2478 Hours 8-5 Mon.-Fri. Jim Allen Rossville Sunshine Society Sedalia Grain Co. Grain, Feeds, and Seeds 137 Robert F. Wilson Co. Fields Co. Stockyards John Deere Agricultural Equipment Robert Richason, mgr. 3600 South St. l afayette, Indiana 4T004 The W.L.C. Company Makers of fine feeders sinee 1936 Herman D. Wilson, owner Sedalia, Indiana 46067 Phone 317-258-2667 Hog. Calf, Cattle, Dog. Cat, and Rahhit Feeders, Creeps, and Waterers The Sportsman Inc. Indiana's largest sport store” Fifth and Main Streets 138 Lafayette. Indiana Richard A. Buffer Construction Rte. 1 Frankfort. IN 317 258 2862 Specializing in confinement hog buildings Irvine’s Travel Service Airlines—Steamships—Trains—Bus charters Special arrangements for groups 127 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette, IN (317) 743-2116 Knop Lake Camping Fishing Recreation Hall Arlene Turpin Beauty Salon and Boutique Five operators to serve you 136 S. Earl Ave. Lafayette 139 Beesley Department Store Clothing for the entire family Myron E. Beesley 111S. Washington Delphi, IN ★converse t Graves Construction New homes and buildings Remodel and repair 379-3042 Kentucky Fried Chicken Genda Men's Shop Holthouse Furniture Since 1908 1951 E. Wabash—Highway 28 E. Frankfort Jack Appleby—owner—manager Open daily 10:00 a.m.—9:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m.—5:00 p.m. Convenient Budget Terms Buy here—Pay here Ample Free Parking Free Delivery Phone 654-8584 FURNITURE Dan Caddell9 Jeweler Towle Sterling—Omega Bulova Fostia Crystal—Gorham Crystal Franciscan China Wide-wedding hands, jewelry Frankfort Wagoner Cabinet and Sales Custom formica and wood cabinets 379-2062 Wolfs Greenhouse Plants—Seeds—Pottery Pyrmont Wynkoop Pharmacyr9 Inc. ’’Where you arc always welcome Perry Cobb. RPH; Frank C. Fitch. RPH Delphi, Indiana 564-2050 J.A. Kern and Son Fine home furnishings since 1924 Opposite Library 142 Frankfort Domer Chevrolet Your Chevrolet Dealer since 1915 354 East Washington St, Frankfort Phone 654-5561 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 Chrysler Corporation Albert M, Laughner Frankfort Indiana Cricket, Valient, Duster, Scamp, Barracuda, Cuda. Gran Coup. Satellite, Sebring, Road-runner. Regent, GTX, Fury I, Fury II, Fury III. Sports Fury, Newport Royal, Newport Custom. New Yorker, Imperial, quality used cars. All sizes engines (except 340 engine) are optional in Roadmnner. Wre are an automobile department store—all sizes, all prices, all colors, all equipment to customize any car you desire. 143 International Harvestor 406 Sagamore Parkway South Lafayette, Indiana 47905 Phone 447-2167 Barnard Lumber Co., Inc. Union Bank And Trust Company Delphi Indiana FDIC Full Serviet� Bank Edna Mills Carpenter Shop Mfrs. of cattle feeders—skids—pallets Service and quality Rossville. Indiana Ph. (317) 589-3133 George E. Brovont Delphi, Indiana—Rte. 4 Kenco Commercial Builders Kenneth L. Miller Rossville, I nd.— Rte. 1 379-7652 Excavating Sewers—septic systems—water lines Floors—sidewalks—patios Footing—walls—steps Parking lots—curbs—gutters—streets Mac’s xl •Highest Quality food always served Plenty of free parking; easy entrance and exit Plenty of comfortable inside eating Fast, most courteous service in town Always spotlessly clean; you are invited to inspect our immaculate faci- lities anytime No tipping ever at Mac's! Enjoy a SUPER MAC today! Located just east of Serv-a-Car on St. Road 28 East Hufford’s Greenhouse Delphi Limestone9 Inc. Crushed Stone Ag-Lime P.0. Box 315 Delphi, Indiana 46923 146 Phone: 564-2580 Brown s Funeral Home and Furniture Store Funeral director Furniture Dealer Phone 379-3411 Rossville Zink Motors Coapstick Insurance Agency9 Inc. Experienced Insurance Counseling Fire. Life, Auto, Farm, Business, Bonds 259 E. Walnut St. Frankfort, Indiana 654-5546 Ray Rudd Bu ick—Pontiac, Inc. 355 E. Washington Frankfort. Indiana The Dealership that is Different” 14 Ruby’s Ceramics Greenware Supplies Free Instruetion Classes Jenkins Carpenter Shop Jenkins speeialty and distributing One mile north of Rossville on 421 Ralph and Ruby Jenkins Dewey’s IGA and B. and L. Carry Out Liquor Clinton Co. Bank and Trust Co. Professional Directory Dr. Stephen A. Matthews. Optometrist Campbell Hardesty Hoehn Agency Don R. Stanley, 654-6655 M. Morrill Morrison Henry Y. Morrison Dallas W. Meador, P.A. Abstract and Title Services of Clinton Dr. Bruce T. Meyer , w, County, Inc. M. Morrill Morrison. Pres, lames w . Morrison J Rossvillc Athletic Dept. The Asterisk Skiles Automotive Bob's Barber Shop Sparrow Florist Western Auto Conkright's Sporting Goods Baker's Shoe Store 150 Patrons Wolfs Coin laundry Carroll's Card Shop The (Camera Shop McKowns-Givens Davy Skiles Carney's Barbershop Freedman's Mellinger Insurance, 379-2241 Shanklin's Hardware Reliable Exterminators Kent's Shoes Power. Little Edmiston, Attorneys at Law Ellis Jewelry Jim Shaffer A sigh of relief .. . That’s how we feel. Just a little sad, we are. beeause we will be separated, two and three; but through the yearbook we have lived today more thoroughly and will come to cherish these yesterdays in the Lars room. But it has been a rough year for all of us. There have been many problems to cope with. With so many other activities whirling about us, we have really been pressed for time; sponsor, editors, and staff. We thank everyone who was affected by our rushing: coaches being nagged for scores, staffers being pushed for copy and Mr. Baumer. Dawn Hackerd. Curt Pern and I .a rry Meador being rushed for pictures. A special thanks we give to Mrs. Kathy Huddleston for putting up with our arguments. Dave, Velma, Kathy, and Colleen 151 Cherish Yesterday....... Remember loafing around at the Sundae Corner . . Being a freshman . . winning the seetional . . screaming, hugging and congratulating when we beat Lebanon . . listening to Shiloh Morning in the gym .... Live Today...... Being you when everyone is being some- one else . . helping out when somebody needs you . . being a part of the whole high school experience at R.H.S... Dream for Tommorrow...... Seeing the future become reality before your very eyes . . going to college • . working on tin farm . going to the moon . . reaching In no one has ever reached before . '■ v • • t VC • v: