Rockville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Rockville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1981 volume:

WERE A LI Located in AmericaTs heartland, less than two hou's a dozen or more universities, boasting of three state poz' its county boundaries, situated on crossroads of two major U V. highways, Rockville still is A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY. At first glance one might think Rockville is a sleepy. lime. midwestern, county-seat town. A myriad of active organizations involving its people from the smallest Brownies and Cub Scouts to the Senior Citizens proves that this county-seat town is any- thing but sleepy. Ingenuity and energy of the county residents created the sev- enth largest tourist attraction in the nation. The Covered Bridge Festival brings people from all over the world to enjoy the beauty of our landscape and the fact that we are still A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY. Not to be outdone by our city neighbors. we built a swimming pool and a golf course with volunteer labor at a reduced cost. We saw the need for helping others and organized the Parents and Friends of Retarded Children who. in turn, built a school for those children. We have a crew of volunteer firemen, who labor willing- ly to protect our property. Medical clinics, a newspaper, four small industries join the local merchants and farmers in maintain- ing the necessary functions of a community while it still remains A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY. We have gone a little bit International. Our community has welcomed a family from Vietnam, and we have participated in foreign exchange student programs. The student body has been enriched through friendship with students from several Central and South American countries. This year we're learning about Northern Europe and the Scandanavian countries from Hanni Schulte of Finland and Carin Skalander of Sweden. We have been able to incorporate in our small school system some of the programs available in larger cities. By working on a regional basis, we have included in our curriculum specialized courses in Learning Disabilities, and this year have added voca- tional programs such as Building Trades and Business. Thus we are striving to keep pace with schools in larger communities while maintaining a more personalized approach to education. In their teenage years, our grandfathers wore knickers, dated flappers tour grandmothersi, and shocked the world with their jazz. Our fathers wore zoot suits. dated bobby-soxers tour moth- ersi and scandalized their parents by jitterbugging. Our older brothers wore straight-legged pants, dated girls in mini-skirts and rocked and rolled to the utter disgust of our parents. In 1980, teenagers nationwide are wearing Wranglers and Levis, western shirts, and cowboy boots and hats. The girls we date are some- times seen in Wranglers and Levis, but dresses are becoming more popular. We dance to a slow rock which has become A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY. World events leave us breathless. The future seems uncertain. Everywhere the search for stability and meaning goes on. The nation has come tull-cycle. The sophisticated people of the cities are discovering what we have known all along-that the way to be is A LITTLE BlT COUNTRY. Why look in Seventeen or Cu. lamcn's Quarterly for the latest fashions? You need look no farther than Rockviile High! Our students aren't Paris fashion models, but their wardrobes aren't exactly limited, as you can see by the pictures before you. Directly to your left, you see a perfect example of classic dressing, as modeled by Tom Felkner and Buffy Bemis. Tom is wear- ing a dressy shirt underneath the stylish alli- gator or in this case ufox sweater. His pleated pants are of tweed as is Buffy's blazer. Buffy,s oxford shirt and cabled pul- lover were in the height of fashion this year, as were topsiders, and french braids, which made up the preppy mode of dressing. Next on your right is Kevin Payne, a more casual dresser. The type of sweatshirt he is wearing was worn by almost everyone, this year for its comfort. and easy living look. He is also wearing the world's most favorite item-blue jeans. Blue jeans themselves have become a living legend, worn by everyone. Jeff McAninch, also wearing jeans, is an- other one of the schools casual dressers. He has on a velour shirt. Velour shirts were popular this year, because they looked dressy but were also practical because they were warm on a cold day. They can be sporty, elegant, multicolored or just a solid color, like in the picture of Celia Block, on your right. Celia is dressed up in a sparkled top with a velour shirt over it, and cordu- roys. These type of pants have long been popular with teenagers, but this year there has been a new assortment of colors and brands to choose from. Kelly Wray, another top dresser, is wear- ing a blazer like Buffy's, but it is plaid. She is also wearing an offewhite cowl neck sweater and corduroys. The stylish cowl neck has been worn a lot the past year, and it goes very nicely under Kelly's blazer, or it looks nice by itself. Now we have our exquisitely dressed principal Mr. Newlin, in his three piece suit. He wears one of these almost every day, and it looks good almost every day 041'. Gambiani is just along for the coffee.l Next we have another casual couple-Cin- dy Apple and Willie Stowe. The scalloped collar on Cindyls blouse was the type worn by girls all over R.H.S. and it complements the sweatshirt she is wearing with her jeans. Her partner Willie has on a sportshirt and corduroys, a very coordinated combination. Last but not least, we have dressy couple Dawn Decker and Dane Porter. Dawn made her fashionable vest, skirt, and shirt. Dane is wearing a famous v-neck velour which has been previously described. Notice the way the cuffs are rolled up over the shirt. This has been a popular way of wearing shirts, and it adds an interesting appearance to the outfit And there you have it! The 1980-81 Fash- ion Review! 3'4:er mam mmu. ;,,u,-. WIH-J' JA'II'I-fm .. .n'. J. 0152a,. . 'cyu 3N P THU: d? Eh; Rn: 173597154 Sin: EV-D ?.an 33.33335 YET girlirj 9;.34011 N am; 6': L9 nominal? 2: , ml Wendi 9 :9 k2 is 113 n; 39.. my :mfifmx- 'tAt one certain time each year students monk and ed Coma Bnidfg. Trwhw Am the WW time. this f: ,. p spirit: wars to am dl-tme high The came of am this mum: MWEDV d! a c-omnd Midge v'vs gram; Wm w m 1m in the yearly dash between the Rack- W M the RM tmpthy em. , . and Turkey Rm Wham teams. This year macked the Metamth time t thcutwthmmtteHgi-mt :9 on the MM. Out of these bottles. a Box harm mged the mm ' 12 times compared to the lesser W Mm tow Turkey Run. The ultimate goal the two fan teach Got Is not yum winning the game but pounding the covet- ttTHEh TROPHY RAF COVERED 15W: BONE??? : LOG CASE; 1.; MODEL 'i COAL STOVE H O R S E D R A W N PLOW PHONOGRAPH TV JAZZ CHUBBY CHECKERS SLATES THE TWIST GENERAL STORE MUSI-I AND CORN- BREAD HOME MADE BREAD SWIMMING HOLE SUSPENDERS CHORES IT. I :mrozsmr: '- e . ... tunggl 2.! 1cm, ., TRACTOR STEREO TUBE WESTERN KENNY ROGERS PAPER THE BUMP MALL HAMBURGERS AND FRENCH FRIES WONDER BREAD SWIMMING POOL BELTS JOBS Lady, I've been All Over The World Looking For Love In All The Wrong Places. Here I am On The Road Again All Out Of Love and not having any idea where IIm headed for next. I feel like I've been Driving My Life Away just looking for my Real Love. There's no one in this old world I could find so I decided to come home and not be a Wanderer anymore. When I arrived home my Answerlng Machine had a message for me. It said, uI'm a Woman In Love with you. Who this Woman In Love was, I had no idea but I was determined to find out. It must have been Magic This Time because I found her. Her name was Jesse and we hit it off wonderfully. We became Daytime Friends and nighttime lovers and to this day we are still Lost In Love with one another and woulant change our lives for All The Gold In California. Honey, just wanted to let you know I Never Knew Love Like This Before. I love you more today than the first day we met. Love, The Gambler Lucille, Today I Started Loving You Again! I don't know what I would ever have done without you. You Decorated My Life in everyway that was possible. I use to be known as the Coward of the County but your Love Lifted Me up, and I am now known as Reuben James. I want us to Love The World Away While The Feeling's Good and we will become Daytime Friends and nighttime lovers. But You Know I Love You so I need say no more. Just remember while we are apart, I will think of you and the good times we have had and the many more to come. Love. Reuben James I Own To Earth With Country Music i arything is going country. Even our music is a little bit 01 wiry. People like Kenny Rodgers, Willie Nelson. and Lo- rem- Lynn have turned our heads from rock to country. Last year we were flying high with groups like Van Halen and Molly Haichet but this year we are coming back down to earth with country. Loretta Lynn has shown us the struggle in country music with her movie HCoalminers Daughter? The honesty and simplicity of the poor south has found a place in our hearts. Kenny Rodgers T.V. movie uThe Gambler made us laugh, cry, and want to sing along. But most of all it enabled us to go back in time to life in the old west. When Mickey Gilleyls nightclub became famous and he finally made it as a top singer, it was as if he was telling us that with a lot of hard work a dream is possible 44X Top Charts l L -.- in You Kenny Rogers Honeysuckle Rose Th g From Dukes of Hazzard Jerry Reed Coal Miners Daughter On 12:; Road Again Air Supply Urban Cowboy I'm Not Ready Yet Glen Campbell The Gambler Could I have This Dance Mac Davis Electric Horseman Old Habits Willie Nelson Smokey 8L The Bandit l 8: ll Faded Love Waylon Jennings Sweet Sexy Eyes Tanya Tucker Steppin' Out Don Williams Hard Times Oak Ridge Boys Pecos Promenade Over the Rainbow She Can't Say That Anymore If You Ever Change Your Mind Lady Thats the Way 3 Cowboy Rock 8L Rolls The Boxer Always A Pair of Old Sneakers Tumbleweed Dolly Parton Barbara Mandrell Charlie Daniels Loretta Lynn Eddie Rabbitt Anne Murray Larry Gatlin Kris Kristopherson Crystal Gayle Mel Tillis Class Of 198?. a A q. u ' mi! ' Meetlng your date at the Ritz. Cathy Black wlth long hair and looped earlngs. Mrs. Overpeck blowtng her whistle. Connie Martin with braces and glasses. Playing tag on the playground. Playlng house under the trees. Saying we won't stop Having desk checks. Playlng fairy tap. Playlng In the gym when ln rained. The Christmas programs. Being 6th grade Basketball County Champs. Mrs. Moateller wlth her rules. Mr. Rosenbaum throwing erasers. Taklng you lunch In Hot Wheels lunch box. Playing football with Mr. Rosenbaum. Working In the school cafeteria. Lining up at the door to go In from recess. The guys with bun haircuts and the 95th with long halt. 11 12 TEACHERS- Do you think you know your teachers? It you an: 'et a2 yes you may be wrong, and surprised. This year we clircmud our polls to the teachers about themselves. Their honestli ane swers reveal their true personalities. If youlve run out of excuses for needing out of class here are a few of the teachers favorites; I have a hangnail , uI've got to call my mom, because my cat had surgery today , My pigs are loose and I have got to go get them. You are probably saying I'm really sure I can use these. But this last one anybody will believe, uI've got to get a coat because it is so cold. For no homework excuses there is of course the ever popular, But I went to visit at Aunt Lucy Maels last night. This next excuse seems to reflect Ms. Jorritsma upbringing. Her favorite excuse was, 'il flew to New York this weekend and lost my luggage. My books are in my luggage. The final excuse goes along with the over used saga of uMy dog ate my homework. Miss Brobstls student gave it a new twist. uMy brother put it in the hamster cage. Our hamster made a nest with it, but I brought it anyway. With the present tardy system excuses for being late to class are always needed. Most teachers will accept the excuse of a broken locker, but if youlre getting tired of it, here is one that will add a little humor to your situation. There was some big kid in the hall who was smashing freshmen as they walked by and I didn't want to get hit. Thatls no lie! What do you think of when you hear, uBut we have a ballgame tonight or But tomorrowls my birthday You probably think of that one dreaded word, test. It the ones above donlt get the test postponed you can always say. But I've got too many already. Good Luck. If you try using these excuses you may be put on a teachers black list. Some of the following students already have been. Teachers decided Jeff McAnich and Tammy Maddux are the most talkative in the school. Jenny Crawford and Tracey Hardesty walked or should I say ran away with the title of rowdiest. The class clown was spread out between several people. Scott Law. Guy Gregg, Lisa Eup, Duncan Gilmore, Brad Bemis, Shawn Skelton, Sydney Harry, Jenny Crawford, and Elizabeth Stein all answered the call uBe a Clown? The question, uWho is the least troublesome brought some doubts to our mind. We wonder if the teachers really know their students. Diane Seybold, Leslie Wolfe, Suzanne Block, Doug Dixon, Dee Passmore, Jerry McIntyre. Elizabeth Reedy, and Michelle Snapp were chosen as the least troublesome. Hmmmmmm. Now you are probably wondering what can happen to you if youlre put on a teacher's list. Well it you are sent to Mr. Gambiani you might be subject to his favorite type of punish- ment, a good old fashion spanking. when needed. If Mrs. Harry gets ahold of you, you might find your nose stuck in a circle on the blackboard. These punishments arenlt too drastic but you never want to get in trouble with a certain history ' ' if-ZNTS mentiont He's been studying , many years. He is in favor of strappm :, t Cu one side to a person's stomach. then place ,. x: i 2 box with fire-rats become upset and afraid-thus Guiiilk'; il'u'iif way out through the stomach to avoid the heat. Ugh! If you would like 1'0 avoid the tortures we've described you might take heed to some of the teachers pet peeves. Mr. Bridge is bothered by students who want fancy cars. Other teachers told us that constant noises, belching out loud, gum chewed with mouth opened, and students who like you only when things go their way are among the things that irked them. You have been warned so beware. You might think that our teachers must be inhuman but they do have human qualities. Nine teachers like to give pop quizes while only seven enjoy giving tests. If you don't like the exemption policy you're not alone, ten teachers agree with you whole heartily. And if you're feeling pressured about your grades take heart only eight of the faculty had B+ averages or above in high school Even though you may hate school fifteen of our teachers replied they liked to teach, so be nice and be- easy on them, theylre trying. Here are some other facts about the teachers as pm i The favorite pastimes among them were reading, cooking spending time with the family. A few others were pain hunting, and bowling. The largest percent of the voters selected soft rock as l favorite music. Pop and folk also got votes. One teacher he was totally uninterested in music He must be one savage beasts of our school who doesn,t want to be calm When participating in the great American pastime of ea: the teachers have varied tastes. Steak received the most vo in the food line, while ice tea was selected as the favor drink. Other foods receiving mention were chicken, Surf HI Turf, and anything Italian. Drinks included milk shakes, V- Cokes. and one Pina Colada. Hmmmmmm Marriage status of the teachers was also scattered. 13 con tessed to being married. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are the newly weds of the school, being married only one year. while Mr Bridge and his wife have enjoyed 22 years of matrimony. The final question directed to the teachers asked them what they would like to do beside teach it given the opportunity. Mr. B. Smith said he would like to be independently wealthy while Mr. Bridge went the other direction and said missionary work interested him, Mr. Jones and Mr. Gambiani could go into business together-They both would like to own a restau- rant. tOne teacher had smaller goals, he wanted to play golf as well as Coach Campbell playsl. We hope we've shown you another side to your teachers. Theylre no different than the rest of us. Their story starts, Once upon a time and ufsually ends somewhere close to, they lived happily ever a ter. r --. you think your teachers are always picking on you? tin. : you can no longer complain. This year we gave you a :2 to retaliate, and here are the exciting results! at on the list we asked the age old question uWho is your :te teacher? Mr. Bill Smith was the victor by an almost - 1-mous vote. The local Zookeeper was also voted the 'st teacher. there a fearless leader in our midst? Well maybe not l 255. but there is a leader. Mr. Mike Phillips seems to be timed to run for the Presidency on the ballot in 1984! 1lle may also have some people headed for Paris. Mr Fisher ;..:d Miss Hines are the high fashion dressers of the school, according to our student body. The teacher who gives the worst punishment is Mr. Bridge. When asked what it was, the survey said that he throws erasers or severely embarrasses you. Watch out for Mr. Bridge! Have you ever wondered why you learn more from one teacher than another, or which teacher seems to hold your attention the most? Well our statistics indicate that we absorb the most knowledge in Mr. Phillips classes. But we also agree that he is the strictest teacher with the longest list of class behavior rules! Next, we asked who the unice guys of the school were, the ones who almost always have a smile for us, never yell, and grade on the curve! The most frequently written answers for this question were Miss Hines, Mr. Cowan, and Mr. Clary. What was final score at the game last night? Whats going on in Iran right now.'2 Tell us a childhood story! Recognize any of those lines? 7. -: r 'r' all been used on three hapless teachers. Mr. Bridge, .mp5, and Mr. Jones, who were voted to be the easiest ' off the subject in the student polls. But perh.. zost interesting inquiry in the questionaire was uWho t est looking teachers in the school? Well after tallyir. 3 the votes it became evident that Mr. Phillips wa vat handsome among the men and Miss Hines was : tst among the women. The seconds in that race were . and Miss Jorritsma. The sect: students proved to have some very inter- esting reSU: Ever haw those days when you're in class and bored to death an; .hink of a good excuse to get out of class? Even unde. .e, Rockville High School students are very resourcefulr Some of the favorite excuses are: I'm sick I have to go to the bathroom. Hmy contact is stuck up my nose! til was shot in the head by a Communist Soldier. And ul have to get a drink because I have the Hiccups. Not only do we have good reasons for getting out of class, but we also have highly believable excuses for not having your homework done, like: HMy little brother ate it, It was hit by a semi, my dog had an accident on it, or the old one that has probably been used since homework was invented- l left it at home or l lost it! Since our world seems to be full of problems and crises we deemed it only fair that we ask what the news incident was that concerned you the most? As might have been suspected, the most popular reply was uThe Hostages in Iran. But besides that we found out that Report cards, girls and uWho Shot J.R.? concerned other people. In the fashion area of the favorite brand of tennis shoes was Nikes, and the most widely worn brand of jeans was Levis, which wont go out of style here, for a long time. Apparently the School Dress code is not well received here and when asked how strict it should be we had answers ranging from three piece suits to Birthday Suits. But on the average we like the clothes we wear and like todays styles. Todays taste in music is greatly diversified. We have every- one from Van Halen and Queen fans, to Air Supply and Charlie Daniels Band lovers in residence at school. The music of Rock-n-Roll is on the top of our charts as our in type of music, but our love for country music is evident at least for Kenny Rodgers who is in our opinions the n country singer. Almost everyone has an idol, someone they are always dream- ing of meeting whom they admire with adoration, but who are they? Some very unusual answers were written as an answer to this question and here they e: Burt Reynolds, John Scheider, Clint Eastwood, Jesus, God, John Wayne, Miss Piggy, Wood Stock and Snoopy, and even the Lone Ranger! The controversial subject of the draft was a touchy one, with almost an equal amount of yes and no's. But at the final tallying of the votes. it was evident that Rockville High stu- dents are against drafting both men and women. And this concludes the exciting results of this years polls. See you next year! 14 L4444 15 16 SENIOR INDEX This year the yearbook statf decided to add a Senior Index. Below are the names of the Seniors and the clubs that they have participated in through out their high school careers. Alexander. Capri-Rox, NHS. Pep, Sp. Apple, Cindy-Track. Tennis, Pep, Dra.. Rox, FCA, Lett.. Choir Bemis. Brad-C.C.. Track. B'ball, Wres.. Swim, F-ball, Golf. Sp- Db, Dra.. FL, Sp., Lett.. Yr. 3.. Lat., NHS, S.C.. J.A., Pers., Band, Choir Beverly. Jeff-F-ball Black, Cathy'V-ball. B-ball, Track, Lett., Pep, Sp-Db, Dra., Band, Choir, Sp. Bodell, Wendy-B-ball, V-ball, Tennis, Pep, F15, FCA Britten. Sherry-Choir Britton, Tim-F-ball. C.C.. Lat., J.A., Yr. 8.. New. Brown, Tami- Buck. Ted'Feball, B-ball, Track, Wres., Golf, Choir, Lett., Sp.. Pers. Chaplain, Monte-B-ball, F-ball, Wrest, Baseball, Media, Lett., Chess Clark, John-Dra., Choir Cleary, Jim-F-ball, Bvball, Track, Baseball, Lett. Cooke. Cindy-Rox. NHS, Pep, New, Sp-Db Copeland, Jeanette-New. Cottrell, Kim-FHA, Media Crawford. Jenny-Vball, B-baH, Track. Pep, Lett., Band Crowder. Mark.Wres.. Track. Photo. Daniels. Pam-Swim, Lett. DeMoss. KristitChL Swim, Lett., Dra.. Pep, Band. Dixon, Doug-J.A.. Band. Lat, NHS, Yr. B. Engle, Tom- Eup, Lisa-B-ball. Track. Swim, Pep. NHS, Dra., Sp., Lett.. Band, Choir, Pers. Evans, Julie-Chl., Tennis. Lett., Pep, S.C., NHS, FTA, Dra., Pers. Falkner, Beckerrack, V'ball, Chl.. Pep, Sp., FCA, Leth, Pers., Choir, Band Ferguson, Jamie-Drat. Sp., Pep, Choir, Pers. Fisher. Henry-Wres, F-ball, FFA Fisher, Donna-Track, Lett.. Choir Gillespie, Lianna-ChL Rox. NHS, Sp-Db, Sp.. New, Pep, FCA Gilmore, Duncan-F-ball, B-ball. Track, Baseball, NHS, Lett. Cress, Mike-B-ball, Lett. Guerrettaz. Steve-Track, Fball, FFA Hall, Terri-Track, Pep. Sp.. NHS, Yr. 8., Rox Harmon, Pam-Track, Chl., Sp., Pep. NHS, Lett., Art. FTA Harpold, Judth-ball. Pep, Sp. Haughee, Rayetta- Hell, Robin-Tennis, Dra.. Pep, FCA, Choir Henseler, Deanne-Track. FHA Herrick, Janet-Track, Tennis, Pep. Sp.. Rox, S.C.. Choir Hopkins, KimePep, FHA Jeffries. Kevin-F-ball, B-ball, Baseball, Lat.. Lett., NHS, FFA, Comptr. Jessup, Beth-Pep, Sp. Joyce, Kenneth-FTA. Sp-Db, FFA Knoblett, Ron-Wres.. FFA, Chess Law, Scott-Golf, Track, S.C., Pep Lear, Jim-Feball, B-ball, Track. Lett. Lee, Kathy-Lat., Pep, New, Bus., Yr. 8., FHA, Band Lien, Mike-Feball, Track, Baseball, B-ball, Lett., FFA Marlar, Butch-Baseball, F-balI-B-ball, Lett. Martin, Connie-Pep. Dra.. Rox. FCA Martin, David-Wres., Track, C.C.. Chess, Lett. Martin, Sherri-Tennis, B-ball, Pep. Sp., FTA, Lett. Massa. Terri-Tennis, Chl., Choir, Art, Yr. Be, NHS McAninch, Jeff-B-ball, Baseball, Chess, New., NHS, Photo, Comptr., Sp.-Db, J.A. Mendenhall, Robert- Metz, Sherri-Track, Choir Milner. Micci-V-ball. Track, B-ball, FHA, Pep Mozley, Eve-Tennis. FTA, Dra., Pep, FHA, Lett., J.A., Chonr Newkirk, Jeff- Nocus, Tracy-B-balL Track, Lat., FHA, Pep., New.. Pers.. NHS, Band, Choir Oldham, Marsha-FHA, Band, Choir Padan, Bruce-B-ball. Track, C.C., Wres., J.A., Media, Chess. Lett. Richardson, Julie-FHA Rigdon, Linda-Dra., Sp., Pep., FCA Roswell, Randy Skalander, CarinB-ball, Track Smith, Debbie-Rox, NHS. Sp., Dra.. Pep.. Band, Pers. Stillwell. Karen-FFA, Bus. Stutler. Lou-B-ball, Vrball, Track, Dra., Pep., Lett. Sutherlin, Tami-Track, V-ball, Pep.. Lett., NHS, Choir Swaim, Andy-F-ball Thom, Kenneth-FFA Underwood, Julie- Waite, Steve-Tennis, Baseball, Lett. White, SteveATrack, Ftball, Baseball, Lettt Williams, Stacy-FHA, Media Wilson, Ruth-V-ball, B-ball, Track, Lat., Pep, NHS. Lettt, FTA, Dra., FCA, Choir Wimmer, Becky-Track, Pep, FFA, Band, Choir Wimmer, Mark- NHS-National Honor Society; FFA-Fulure Farmers of America: Spt-Spamsh; FL-French; BussBusmess. FHAFuture Homemakers of America; FTA-Fulure Teachers at America; Sp.-Db-SpeechtDebate: Art-Arl; S.C.-Sludem Councxl; Chl,-Cheelleader. Medeed-a; ChesstChess; Dra.-Drama; Photoh-Pholography. Cmplr.-Computer; Pep.-P2p Club; Band-Band, Hunt .Hunting; Lat ALatin; Lell.-Lellermen. NeWnNewspaper; Yr. B.-Yearbook; R0x.-Roxeue; MapMajorelle; J.A..Jumov Achievement; Pers.-Perspectlves; BAball-Baskelball; Fvball-Football; BaseballtBaseball; Track-Track; WressWreslIIng; thall-Volleyball; Tennis. Tennis; C.C.-Cross Country; 6011-6011; Swim-Swim Team; FCA-Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Chonr-Choir, SEN 10R ; S SENIORS SENIOR OHICEY S s-Presudenl. Duncan Gilmore at m. Treasure. Terri Hall ENIORS SENIOR . 5 ,5: 7- S ; Vme Presidenl. Tam! Sulherhn; Sacralaly. Connie S m9210151215 suomas SHOINEI 18 Mafia X 19 20 77,, ...--..V-h......m . , , ----...-..--.-..... w --- .....-......- .7 , w, -- ., -wnw a . , . v. y '. . xv ' ' '. . ,7 ' . 3- , . 1v, 1' . 0M QMW ' x ! 9R? Z1 22 Class Qf M81 C ss81,, Class Of u81n Class Of sa81a Wynn 35$wa aWQMM M $41M MW 23 Class Of 81 CEQ m Class Of a ' KS ., L: m Mi , 1m ,4- WM 522?, KM Madm 724$ amawws N01 Pictured: mm; ?;?Snfsxizd 24 26 5 $4..ng , ' ' g Jr. High Athletics, Jr. High Art, Jr. High Chess Jr. High Hunting, Jr. High Science, Jr. High Home Ec. Jr. High Media, Jr. High Ag, Jr. High Photography 27 28 PRINT OUTS Computers are playing an ever in- creasing role in our daily lives. When RHS acquired its Apple computer this year, a group of future-minded stu- dents formed the Computer Club. While they explore its various possi- bilities; club members gain practical experience in operating and program- ming a computer. Some of the pro- grams devised by club members have practical uses; such as the basketball statistics program invented by presi- dent Jeff McAninch. Most of us, how- ever, prefer to spend a relaxing hour defending the galaxy from the Apple Invaders. ls! ROW' iL-RT Mr. Campbell, K4 Harvey, B, Blackwood, S. Sykes, Kt Croley 2nd Row: K Fisher, R. Riddle, G Polzin. B. Coddington. 5, Harry. G. Bacon 3rd Row: L. Cloyd. J McAnInch, T Mazely. T. Branson. G. Garrison. T. Swaim 4th Row K. Jeffnes. D, Gilmore IT,S YOUR MOVE The Chess club, sponsored by Mr. Everett Smith, was one of the more unique clubs of the extracurricular ac- tivities. This was because the only ac- tivity of Chess club was of course play- ing chess. Chess is different from most other games in that it is made up of several different pieces. The names of the pieces have come from the titles of the subjects and rulers of medieval times. Some of these are the Knight, Bishop, Castle iRooki, Queen, and King. Each piece is awarded varying degrees of power or freedom of move- ment. The queen for example can be moved in any direction and as many spaces as one wants to move her. Much concentration and anticipation is needed to be a successful player. A person does not have to be a superior intellect in order to play this game, although this seems to be the idea that most people have. lsl Row: iL-RT D. Martin, B. Coddmglon. J. Harmon, 8 Lewis 2nd Row. R Turnipseed. T. Smith, Wt Stowe. Mt Maxiield. J. White. Mr. Smith. C. Nevins. M Linker, D. Shoopman. A. Russell ALWAYS IN SEASON New to our ECA schedule this year is the hunting club. This year they have had several pre- sentations on weapons, ammunition, and their use given by the club spon- sors Mr. Jones and Mr. Phillips. The officers are Pres.-Terry James, V?.- Sharon Sykes. Sec.-Tracy Swaim, and Treas.-Jeff Eslinger. Isl Row tlAri: J Eslinger. T. Swaim, Si Sykes, T. James. Mr. Jones. 2nd Row; R. Jen. J. McIntyre. R Wheeler, S. Myers, Jt Dillon, S. DeMoss, Si Paddock, S. Brown, D, Peacock 3rd Row: A Wilherell. E. Strohl, K. Taylor, L. Vandlver. D Trosper. D. Bousman. Bi Beach, P. Jeifnes, J. NCL'InS 4th Row G. Garrison. Ki Tvabanl. H. Cakes. 8. Gains. C. McDonald, A. Puckett, R Cooper. D Porter. P. Becker. 5th Row J. Cooper, D. Cunningham. Ei Mendenhall, P Mendenhullt I. '?outh, T lnsley, T. Coleman, R Harmless. G. Polzin 6th Row: R. Jackson. Rt Riddle, G BJHILtL E Lee, M Wood. iiSAY CHEESET A new angle at RHS! Picture this; a new exciting club-Photography! This year Mrs. Campbell, with the aid of Sgt. Reed from Hulman Field. started a new club dealing with the world of photography. Sydney Harry was elect- ed President, Brian Powell-V.P.. Pen- ny Koenig-Sec., and Denise Stutler- Treas. Although a new arrival. many things have developed this year. The mem- bers helped out by taking pictures of Santa and the kids at Santa Land, they also took pictures at the 1981 Basket- ball Homecoming dance. Students also learned several new techniques from Sgt. Reed. 15! Row tleri. B Powell. 8. Harry. P. Koeing. D. Stutlev, 2nd Row: H. Cakes. .1 Butcher. 8. Sound interesting? NeXt year get in DeMoss. J McIntyre, J Pratt. S Sills. Di Stalker. C, McDonald. 3rd Row: G Scott. R Jones. G. the picture, jOin PhOIOQfaPhy CIUb' Polzmt J. McAninch, D. Shoopman, K. Flsher 30 DEBITS AND CREDITS Business club was a new club ad- ded to the list this year and was sponsored by Miss Jorristma. The new officers for the year were Pres.-Kathy Lee, V.P.-Arlene Hies- ton, Sec.-Joni Tucker. During the year guest speakers included Mr. Don Swaim from Rockville National Bank and Mr. Bob Kuhn from Farm Bureau Insurance. ls! Row tl-d: T. Jornslma. J Tucker. J Dams. A Hmston. R Waldndge, D Cox. C Bacon, K Lee 2nd Row K Cooper. 2 Neyhan. M McClure. T Felkner. J. Morlan 3rd Row M Snapp, R. Cook. B Padan, T Skelton. D Passmore. D. Crowder, A Marshall 4th Row J Wilburn. L Gordon. J Price D Bousman. Gt Laswcll. K Lear. D Shell. T Gordon. 5. Craft. S Snllwell LOTS OF CLASS Future Teachers of America was one of the new clubs this year and was sponsored by Mrs. Lohrmann. During the year, guest speakers in- cluded Mrs. Evans speaking on Kin- dergarten and Mr. Phillips speaking on the field of teaching. They hope to participate and observe class- room activities at the grade school. lst Row Kl-rl: A. Wxtherell. K Joyce. C Kalecl. J Evans. K Joyce. M Dockery, W Stowe. R Leunst P Koemg. W, De Vote, J Barrett, E Mozley, J Milner, P Harmon, J. Esshnger. S Martin. B Rowct R leson, L. Kneeland. Mrs. Lohrmann ' s. a 9 . W ,l i. ; N ' V, . n ' I - ' -a' , Vi ' I r T 151 Row L. Eup, B chis 2nd Row 8 Bridge, D Smith, R Wilson 3rd Row C Black, A. Marshall, C Martin, J Ferguson, 4th Row J Price, J Morlan. C Myers. E Stroll, L Swaim 51h Row: 5 Morris. E Mozluy. C Apple, R Hell, J Barrett. L Wolfe 6th Row Hi Schulta, K Joyce. 5 Hemck. C Kaluel. S Block, A Wilherell. R South. 7th Row R. Emmert. T Maddux. J Evans. T James. M Sn Hipr D Decker. P Maddux. B Goms 81h Row T McMurtry. R. Turnipseed, K DeMrv-s Miss Heiney, D Crowder, T Smith L Stuller. D Heilner, P Swaim UP CURTAIN The Drama Club is in its first year at Rockville High School. The 1980-81 officers are as follows: Pres. Brad Be- mis, Vice Lisa Eup, Sec. Sheryle Bridge, and Treas. Ruth Wilson. Some of the clubs activities include perform- ing short plays at the Student Council Santa Land. co-sponsoring the first Christmas dance, and in May sponsor- ing the Spring play. One of the high- lights of the year is the school musical. This year's musical was The Sound of Music. All proceeds from the plays and musicals are used for other pro- ductions. Our Drama Club had several members who were eligible for mem- bership in the International Thespian Society. To become a Thespian one must accumulate a certain number of points which are received by participa- tion in productions of plays or musi- cals. Top to Bottom J Harmon, EV Steins Ti Sutherhn. J Navel, K Trabant, L Kneeland, J Milner, K Harvey. T Skellon. BV Rowe. Mrs. Jacks. PV Jordon, C. Baggerly, R. Leuns. A Cress. M Huber. B. Stein. A Gillespie. K. Frank. D Marlar. and Ti Felkner. DRAWS ON TALENT One of the new clubs to join the ranks of the newly revised ECA pro- gram is the Art club. Mrs. Jacks is the sponsor of this new club. This years officers were: Pres. Pam Harmon, Vice Terri Massa, Treas. Tom Felkner. This club has worked on many dif- ferent projects throughout the year. During November and December, the club made Christmas ornaments out of flour and water. These decorations were sold during Santa Land, and were the only money-making project of the year. The profits from this sale enabled the club to purchase material for their stained glass projects. 31 n 32 Student Spokesmen The Student Council is the govern- ing body of Rockville High School. The Council is responsible for the or- ganization of most school activities such as dances. convocations, and the annual magazine drive. The Council is also responsible for coordinating toot- ball and basketball festivities. Another highlight of the Student Council is the Santa Land which they sponsor every year. Each May the Council is in charge of all class officer and student council elections for the following year. SlllanlLle B Bemisi M McClure. 5 Harry. J Euansi T Massa. Mrs Campbell, 5 Bacon Standing lLRl. A Wnlhite. P Malloy, W Stowe, T Smith. T Buck, C Block. G Campagna. S Saylor. The Top Ten W q. lsl. D. Dixon 2nd R Wnlson. D Gilmore 3rd P. Harmon. .l Evansi D Smith 4th C Cooke, B. Bemis, C Alexander. L Eup 5Ih' T Nocus, T Sulhmlm. K. Jellnes. L Gillespxe. T Hall 6th. K Croley, T Mazelyt B. Blackwoodt 5 Block. L Cloyd. S Herrick 7th S, Gxess. G Overpeck. A Marshall. G Bacon 81h. T Massa. J. McAn- inch 91h Mr Savuot Mr Fisher 15! T Buck, K Lee, S Martin, T Falkner. K Havvey. D Hellner. M McClure. D Pussmnn 2nd. M. Snapp. R White. A Cress, K Brown. M Huber, C Curtis. W Stowe. H Stullle To start the new year off, 17 members of National Honor Society enjoyed a delicious meal at the Beef House. Officers of the 1980-81 school year were Doug Dixon-President, Ruth Wilson-Vice President, Julie EvanseSecretary, Duncan Gil- more Treasurer, Sponsors are Mr. John Savio and Mr. Joe Fisher. At the Induction Ceremony on March 25. sixteen new members were received into the chapter. Membership in NHS is based not only on high scholastic achieve- ment, but also on the qualities of Character, Leadership and Service. Being received into this organization is one of the highest honors bestowed at Rockville High School. 75:230va TO EARTH There was a State FFA Convention at Purdue University and members who participated where: Pres. Ken Joyce, 2nd Vice Danny Newton, and Sponsor Mr. Stillwell. They took part in two events 6 Speech and a Swine Demonstration. FFA also went to Owen Valley, where they placed first in the district in Crop Judging, Live- Stock Judging, and Soil Judging. lst Vice Cindy Cooke was crowned FFA Sweetheart Queen. FFA is made up of many other ac- tive members. Alyson Puckett is the club Secretary, Lucky South-Tres., Becky Wimmer-Reporter and Ronnie Knoblette-Sentinel. Kneeling. A, Puckett. D Newton, C Cooke. K Joyce. 8 anmcr. L. Souths 2nd Row- K. RIHe. J. anmer. B Coddmglon, S White. M Lien. S, Gucrmltaz. S. Hogarth, TV lnsley, G Milflln. RV Cooper. 3rd Row: B Daniels. K Brown. D. Hoke, SA Lucas. L Vandlver. J Shllwell. R. Harold. K Thorn. J, RiHe, R Harmless, B Conrail, M Thom, J Cooper, T Mandcnhall, Mr. Sullwell. DOE; HOME Comrrx enlvement was one of the man, ,s FHA encouraged this year. tcers, Pres. Micci Mil. ner, Vic:- f whardson, Sec. Gwen Laswell, : mes, Karen Lear and Sponsor D.- '71::ward led the club in many activz..es. They helped with March of Dunes, and they had a Christmas Babysitting service. They also had their annual Christmas Buffet and MothedDaughter Banquet. FHA is truly preparing our girls for futures in the honorable professions of homemaking and motherhood. V nag . Isl Row. M. Milner, Ks Lear, G. Laswell. Miss Seward. 2nd Row: R. Cook, 5. Nebergall. B. Mendenhall. T. Gordon. 5. Craft, D. Bousman, L, C ion. 8. Slillwell. D, Shell, 5. Harry. R. Trabanl. Kt Ricketts. l. Rowe. J. Ritchey. K Cottrell. M. Barker. R, Mazely, S. Cooper. 3rd Row: D. Cox. M. Nanney. P. Clugslon. J. Gardner. Be Thompson. S. leliams. AA Heiston. CAPTAIN VIDEO Media Club was divided inm two sections this year. Sr. High and Junior High. Senior High was capably slatted with Prestonty Chaplain. v.?.Sydv ney Harry. Sec.-Chris Curtis. and Treas.-Gwen Laswell. The sponsor was Mrs. Craycraft. It has had a bus;, year. hosting the annual Book Fair at school and during Santa Land. Student helpers also as- sisted during the year by taping boys and girls basketball games. Another undertaking by Media club was the an- nual Media Fair. This year two groups of students prepared projects. For the 3rd year in a row the club can proudly boast lndiana Student Me- dia Association officers. This year Chris Curtis was elected State Secre- tary. Suzanne Herrick-State Historian. and Denise Stutler was appointed State Nomination Chairperson. Sound interesting? Next year try Media club. 15! Row Uvrk T. Sutherlln. D, Gilmore, T. Massa. 2nd Row: M. Cress. P, Daniels. K. DeMoss. Ss Bridge, B Felkner. P. Harmon, J. Evans, 3rd Row: B, Padan. L. Stutler. Bs Bemis, C. Black. M. Lien, T. Buck. J Crawford, G. Overpeck, G Padan. 4th Row. M Chaplain. R. Wilsons L, LETTER WINNERS MIME .t '1' w'lalsyhsassl 3 n. t .' ,' , ,V lst Row H: G. Wilburn. S Shllwell, T Gordon, D Bousman. D, Shell 2nd Row J Pratt L Gordon. K. Lear, P Carrington. M. Chaplain. 5. Harry Mrs CraycrafL C. Cums, G Luswn-l! 3rd Row: L Knecland, S Herrick. B Case. K. Payne, D Stalker, K Cooper. Cv, Campugnn, I. Wolfe. T. Brecdlovet D. McMurlry. D Stuller, 5 Cooper. R. Mazely, W DeVore, 4th Row R Padan, G Overpeck, R. Jones. D Decker, Jt Milner, Z Neyharl. K Harvey. M Mueller. T Mondenhall, S Crah. Ba Mendenhall, S. SIHs. PROS AND CO? '3 nuiiit nnvfft. 15! Row 0-0: L Cloyd. C Kaleel, D. Ross, J Davxs 2nd Row Mr Cowan. K. Brown. J. McAninch. L Swanm. HA Stque. M. Snapp, T Mazley, 5, Lucas, C. Black, L Glllespte. J Morlan, MY McClure. D Dixon. C. Cooke, B. Bemxs, K. Joyce Eup. C. Apple. E. Mozley. S. Martin. K, Jennes. T. Swaxm, T James. 5th Row: 5. Grass, T. Falkner, G, Bacon. R Overpeck, M, McClure, D. Martin, B. Coddinglon. 6th Row: D. Clowder. Mt Snapp. C. Myers. G. Laswell, 5. Harry, R. White, J. Gardner. A Marshall, J, Barrett 7th Row H. Stque, B. Stein, K, Wray. K. Brown, Ba Powell, J. Price. P Maddux, Cs Bacon. P. Koening. Wevwwwe- - w... --v V ----e-w - - - ie-o.., . vm-w-w-m Latin Kneeling: A Beverly, D. Porter, A. Tucker. D Seybold. T Breedlove. L. Baldwin. J. Eslinger, K, Payne, J Nevins, B. Auman 2nd Row: Mr. Cowan, M. Mueller. T. Britton. B Blackwood. S. Gress, T. Bronson, TA Swalm. T Mazley, K. Croley, J. Davis, L, Cloyd 'i o Hinck, G Scott. B chis Kneeling H Gamblam. A Cress. A Halt. R Emmett, I' Swanmi H Schullc. S 51115, C Curtis, 0 Campagna 3rd Row- S. Herrick, R. Numm. J McIntyre. M Huber. S Smith D Decker. T Wolfe, J Pratt. H Slumc Spanish lstRow:TL-RTR.White.L.WoI1,R.South,C. Mcdonald,L.South.T Maddux. A Gillespie, T McMurtry 2nd Row' R. Ellis, C. Goodwin, L. Rigdon. P. Maddux, C Myers. C. Alexander. H Oakes, MISS Hines 3rd Row: T Smith, P. Jordan, L. Eup, G. Padan, J. Crowder, L Renwick FOREIGN AFFILIATES Come develop a cultural apprecia- tion for a foreign country by taking a language course and joining one of the language clubs at R.H.S.! There were two new clubs this year; French and Spanish club, besides everybody's old favorite, Latin Club, just waiting for new members! And get new members they did! This yearis organizations were very active. Although most people consider Lat. in a dead language, the highlights of Latin Club were far from dead. This was especially true of the annual slave sale which raised money for the Latin Banquet and other activities. A couple of members sold for over 30 dollars. You may think this is a lot of money to pay for a slave. However. consider that the buyer could order these first year members to do anything they wanted them to as long as it wasnTt inhuman, against their religion, or against the school policy. Officers of the club were President Jim Ross, V. President Todd Branson, Sec. Brant Blackwood, and Treas. Steve Gress. French Club seemed to like the culi- nary arts area. Members ate uun repas sensationel tsensational mean at their Christmas Banquet, and had a tasting party. Some advanced students also attended a French play in Indianapolis and afterwards ate at a French restau- rant. The officers who helped plan all these marvelous activities were: Presi- dent Brad Bemis, V. President Greg Scott. and Sec.-Treas. Suzanne Block, The new Spanish Club has done a lot since the beginning of the year, also. They enriched their cultural un- derstanding of Spanish countries by seeing slides of Guatemala and Eur- ope, and satisfied their appetites by tasting tacos in tortillas! Their officers for the year were: President Tony McMurtry. V. President Tammy Mad- dux, Sec. April Gillespie, and Treas. Lucky South. 35 THAT OLD GANG OF NE ' 5 Above-Brad Bemls. Kathy Lee, Turn Bnllon. Doug Dixon. In September, Yearbook Staff sponsored a dance which was highlighted by the handing out of the 1980 yearbooks. The new policy of delaying distubution until fall was met with mixed feelings. Most people felt, however, that it was a policy worth continuing. This is the second year that the yearbook has been under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Jean Ann Craycraft. The 11 members of the staff have worked diligently to maintain the high standards of previous yearbooks. Right-Kevin Harvey, Brant Blackwood, Tom Felkner. 36 RIghbJean Ann Craycratl, sponsor. RighteAmy Witherell. Jenny Crawtord ! I'II 3 3'W -K.-- ucv-zc'u-d-ur- x u w .h! -m n P. .- .. -117 1 . x1313 w 71;; zuthrm The H96? H71 Mary Ann Delong-ZionsvilleaJN. Her days are always .mgn'gfl-E .941 she handles all that money . ...- mm B; Larry Gamgga'thQBI-aydrafa? IN Will sell no wiqeeBE'fore its time ha Mary Harmon-Rockville. IN She keeps Mr. Gambaiani's work neat and clean, and has a daughter who is now our queen. Gordon Newlin-Rockville, IN Mr. Newlin is the bouncer, and never heard when he is the announcen San: Wright-Terre Haute, IN Mr. Wright writes all the passes to get the students in their classes. Melessla Eldridge-Rockville, IN She answers the phone; when no one is there leave your name at the tone. W? i ; ll J Marjorie BradeeId-Rockville, lN Mrs. Bradfield can sure heal a wound and will help you feel like singing a tune Lynn Davls-Danville. lN Who does her best in giving us our hearing test, Claudia Lemon-Brazil, lN Whose superiority will never fade is one terrific teaching aid, Dorothy Waltz-Spencer, IN Mrs. Waltz, who has much heighth, makes sure the kids pronounce their words just right. Julie Helt-Seymour, IN She helps the students to be better readers and is also the Roxettes active leader. Ge Harry-Rockville, lN She coaches the swimmers, who to her will always be winners. Larry MeticahMonroeville. lN Mrl Merica, the Athletic Director is a pretty good basketball team selector h .1 H Sue Clark-Los Angeles. CA Sue recently heard the wedding song and hopes she doesn't do anything wrong. Jean Ann Craycraft-Otterbein, IN She helps us with projects for Media Fair and when it comes to yearbook we can tell she does care. Rosann Campbell-Terre Haute, IN She helps us with our college plans and because of this we give her a hand. Dale Payne-Parke County He guides us carefully along life's path and we all enjoy his hearty laugh. 1 Teresa Helney-Morgantown, IN Our instructor in rhythm and rhyme, gives her class praactice in four four time. Rita Jacks-Rockville, IN Mrs. Jacks. who assigns those projects is always drawing many neat objec15. Ken Doty-Colfax, IN He should be given a hand for directing our great band. Jane NoeI-Rockville, IN She teacher Special Ed. and takes her students to the Olympiad. f ?-'-E'.'-TFE::-'-':-'E-'- E mh..,..-...a,.1 77,7 numh John Clary-Montezuma. IN Mrh Clary, who knows all 206 bones, is not quite as short as Mr. Jones. John SavIo-Clinton, IN He does his fishing in the goldfish tank catching spitwads that have sank. Everett Smith-Montezuma, IN He sure knows how to give those tests that send us to Mom; 'But we did our best! Gary Cowan-New Castle, 1N Mr. Cowan, he sure knows his Latin and so we hear he has a toga made of satin. Tina Jorritsma-Garden Grove, CA Oh how she hates those rolling chairs, but oops she,s starting to get grey hairs. Llnda Burnette-Crawfordsville, IN Mrs. Burnette. the Spanish and French teaching lady she left us for a while to have Brad Burnette, her little baby. Helen Gambalana-Clinton, IN She is our superintendent's wife and as a sub, she has lots of life. Joe FIsher-Mecca, IN Joe Fisher, our stylish dresser types 80 words per minute and no lesser. Steve Jones-Clinton. IN He is our grammar and writing fanatic. when explaining gets very dramatic, Patricia Lohrmann-Rockville. IN The tough teacher of comp. makes her students write and not romp. Miriam Hlnes-Jamestown. IN Our best dressed lady, came here in the year nineteen eighty. Linda Stalker-Montezuma, IN The uFirst lady of the Jr. High. sees all the kids and sighs good-bye. Lu Ann Brobst-Alexandria, IN Miss Brobst, she is our Osmond fan. chaperones as many dances as she can J u... Rodger Bridge-Columbia City, IN Mr. Bridge is no Indiana Pacer, but he coaches basketball and sometimes throws erasersv John Maloney-Clinton, IN Because of the math he tries to explain, it is surprising he hasnht gone insane. Russell Campbell-Oakland City, IN He carries books, until his arms droop. it's a good thing they didn't put him in a soup. LL Greg LightIy-Hillsboro, IN Mr. Lighty teaches our phys. ed. and runs those kids until they are dead. Wllllam Smith-Plainfield, IN Mr, Smith is full of poise and has a drawer full of toys. Mike Phllllps-Clinton, IN Mr, Phillips sure likes to pace; he should have been a jockey at a horse race. John Sowers-Montezuma, IN Who teaches Vocational Ed. is a good construction teacher, it is said. Lou Ann Seward-Rockville, IN She makes her students read those books; so they will learn how to bake and cook. James Stillwell-Sunnyside, Wash. The teacher of cattle and corn has ridden a tractor since he was born. Larry Gossett-Rockville, IN Mr. Gossett, who teaches shop; when the students are running he tells them to stop. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS OCTOBER ,, Wmewuw r-m;W- WWW x .., '-, L421 ,- Top 0! PageHeavc Ho, Heave Ho the Seniors won with xhe Sophomores m tow. Center lethhe fire blazed high. as spirits soared in hopes of a homecoming victory. Center righbThe building blocks of the bonfire he in wailing for the nights actwnlies. Bottom rightAThe oulhouse adds the finishing touches for lhe evenings bonfire, 45 Student Council once again planned this vcark Tnnfbgll Homecoming. The activities started early Thursday evening mm 1m zxadl tional Snake Dance of floats around the square Luv. :mxtfcnts gathered at the school to stuff into Volkswagons and classm- class in a tug of war. Juniors were the best at t'cmmmmg . while the Seniors were the class with the hpull Students rallied around the bonfire as they watched the flames consume the Outhouse before the powder puff game; where the Seniors burned the Juniors in a blazing victory. The activities continued Friday afternoon with a rousing pep session. Classes battled for points toward wmning the Spirit , spaghetti eating contest. trike Award by participant: ' x 2 tmllon race. Ted Buck was also race, Mr Cool commt awarded the Mr. Ton: nwm' Friday mght hr: .t H 1coming Game where the Rox met the tough Attica Rurzzhh 2': Although we lost the game the players were SIIH Emma the Rox fans eyes. The band provuiwd Untligtound music during halftime for the Homecomtng Queen Coronation This year Senior Kristt DeMoss was crowned reigning queen. The Spirit Award was also given. The Juniors. Class of 82', was once again the receipiant of thus award. On the whole. Homecoming was a successful event, Lott Io nghl' Tom Falkner. Shmyle Bridge. Scott Law. Carin Sktllandev, Slew Gucrmtltax Ea DeMosst Steve Gressv Micheile Snapp, Dean Cunmngham, Mindy Huber. Angle Hell, Scott 1 Iii! .5. Wlllllllllll 1111111.: I Left: Juniors were snooping for a victory lor the third Kime. Center Lefl: The Sophomores also won thumpin , a second place. Center Right The Freshmen were making us Dizzney wiIh their Hoat. Below Left: The Seniors were looking up with their oat Below RIth' The Jr. High's float was on the rise. 47 48 This years band has been rather busy. Besides keeping up with their regular performances at basketball and football games the band marched in the 1981 Parke County Fair Parade and the 1981 ISU homecoming Pa. rade. The Jr. High band marched in the annual Little League Parade Two school concerts were given again this year they were the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. This year the Spring concert not only consisted of the regular songs from the High School and Jr. High School bands but also several of the ISU contest win- ners. Participating in the ISU soloensem- ble contest and receiving first were-Tt Felkner-bass clarinet, the Witherell trio tA. Witherell, D. Seybold, and C. BIocM-trumpet, and the Felkner quar- ter tT. Felkner, L. Eup, B. Felkner, and S. Bridgetcclarinet. Receiving sec- onds were 5. Blockrflute, L. Eup-clari- net, T. Felknerclarinet, K. Leevflute, A. Marshall-tlute, T. Nocus-trumpet, D. Spencer-trombone, A. Witherell- trumpet, the Lee trio K, Lee, P. Swaim. A. TuckerHlute and the Nocus trio tT, Nocus. D. Dixon, and A With- erelD-trumpet. The Felkner clarinet quarter went on to state and received a second. YEAR lsl roth Eup, P. Harmon, T FclKner. B Falkner, 2nd rowM Mueller, M Huber. H Hoke. K Lee, A Tucker, H. Slume 3rd row'A. Harrison, D Shell, A. Haughee. Tr Breedlove, D Slutlcr, D Stalker. 41h row-K DeMoss, 5 Harry. K Wray. 5 Moms P. Keomg. M Nanny 5th row-L Swarm, T McMurtry, K Fisher. K. Harvey. K Taylor. CV Block. 6th roer. Puckett. A Wutherell, D. Peacock. R Jen. D Seybold 7th row-M McClure. J Butcher. T Nocus. D. Dixon. T. Swaxm 8th row-S Skelton. P Cnrrnglon, B. memer. K Brown, J Harmon. 9th vowJ Eslinger, Br Auman. J Dillon 10th row J Navel, T ?mlcy, R Turnippseed, P Becker. K. Payne. G Laswell 11th row-D Ross, Mr Doty. B Lawns ls! roubA, Black. Br Harry, S, Sandusky. 2nd row-B Bemxs, Rt Hendricks, C Brattaln, D Cunmngham, D. Craxg, L Curtis, G Carrington. 8 Scott. L, Lashr C. Oberhollzer, SV Burks 3rd rowT Mendenhallt R Marshall. Dr Gregg. L Reedy. Jr Ballet. 5 Carpenter, M Mtller. A Mathews. A Foreman, T Spangler 4th yow-J. Hemck, C. When. G Wallse D Crooks 5th row.L Shell. S. Flanmgan, C, Law. D Waldndge, B DeLong. W Barron, R. Reedy, 61h vova Spencer, R Ferguson, D. Brown, S. Hernck 7th rowM Snapp, B Staggs, S, Humphress, P. Malloy, 5. Moms, R. Gregg 8th roer Doly. F. Clark ADDED ATTRACTIONS Smiles girls! Snap those flags! Behind their polished per- formances the Roxettes put in many long hours of practice- marching, drilling, and learning routines. Twice a week, they trouped to the Grade School. from September to February, to bring us as the end result entertainment at halftime Twelve of the Roxettes went to several contests and brought home awards for Rockville; the most notable was when our corps placed lst in their division at the l,StM.A. contest The Roxettes also added two new corps this year-the flag corps and a rifle corps. These new additions brought color and variety to performances. as well as letting the girls try different things. What does it take to actually become a Roxette? The girls must learn two routines, one at a workshop the week before tryouts, and the other one at the actual tryout. They are judged by the I.S.U. Sparkettes, and selected teachers. They are judged on ability to learn routines, personality. and performance of the routines. lsi mu 1 mi, Joni Tucker. Capri Alexander. Connie MAHIFL Robin Hell, Cindy Apple, Ann Marshall, Janna Morlan, Tami Wolfe 2nd r1 ' : Hclfner. Pam Maddux, Anne Cress, Wendy DeVore, Janet Herrick, Rhonda Lows 3rd in. th Stein. Debbie Crowdel. Pam Swaim 4th rm, V Bousman. Chns Curtis 5th rozl. 'th Block. Debbie Smith Where of course whould the band be without its Drum Majorette? She is the one who maintains order and dir- ects the band through its formations on the football field. The essentials? A loud voice and a strict sense of disciv pline. The other bright lights in our band are the twirlers. They dazzled us with their flying batons and once during the year we were treated to fire baton twirlingr The requirement to be one of these talented ladies is obvious-em- ploying the ability to twirl! Drum Maloretle: Lisa Eup Majorettes: Michele Snapp and Cathy Black, 50 COUNTRY VOICES Zing-a-wah. 5 and 9's, at the begin- ning, demerits, class be quite these are all by-words of the Choral department. Again this year our choir participat- ed in the Covered Bridge Hymn Sing at the Methodist church. After the Hymn sing the choir stayed for church and sang before the service. Several choir members attended the solo and ensemble contest at ISU, those receiving firsts were-S. Block, 5. Bridge. L. Eup, P. Harmon, K. Joyce, J. Lash, L. Lash. A. Marshall-piano. J. Morlan, J. Price, D. Smith-piano, and G. Wilburn. Receiving seconds were-S. Block-piano, C. Curtis, T. Felkner, M. McClure, M. Mueller, E. Strohl, P. Swaim, and P. Swaim-piano, and re- ceiving third was J. Ferguson-piano. The choir also had several other performances including the Christmas concert, Spring Concert, and the Tur- key Run Choral Festival. This year the Swing Choir was again extremely active. Tryouts were hetd the previous year so when the new school year started, the new ttPerspec. tives were all ready to go! They performed at numerous places throughout the year such as-the Crawfordsville Mall, the Music Ban- quet, Burnett Manor, Parke County Inc. meeting, and at various churches. Several members sang $0105 or du- ets. Solos included: I Honestly Love You-Sheryle Bridge, Have You Never Been Mellow-Lora Lash, 1 Just Fall in Love Again-Lisa Eup, and White Christmas-John Milner. Duets were: Dontt Fall in Love With a Dreamer-Brad Bemis and Sheryle Bridge, and Should Have Never Let You Go-Jamie Price and Lisa Eup. As you can see, the Perspectives have a lot of talent. and they hope to continue this tradition in the years to come. lst row-DA Smith. L. Eup. J. Ferguson, A Marshall. L Swaim, K. Joyce. S Harry. M Snapp 2nd row-C. Block. J. Tucker. DV Fisher, 5 Metz, T. Sutherlm 3rd row-C. Kaleul, B Wzmmer. S Crowder, S Williams. A Hueston, M. Mueller, M Nanny. 4th rowrC Curlxse 5. Moms. R meert. D, McMurtry. H Oakes. M, Hartman, A Puckett. Sth row-K Brown. A. Grcsst .1 T- rian, C. Apple. J Hemck. E. Mozely, RV Hell. 61h row-M Huber, H. Stuttle, 3 Block, P. Swamz. 4' illburn, D. Heifner. 7th 1'0va Strohl, K. Wray, R. Lewis, W. DeVore, 3 Craft, D. Shell. 5t inusmant 8th row T. Felkner. M McClure. J. Price. J Milner. Muss Hemey Sming-Mt McClute, 5. Harry. T. Felkner, M. Snapp, B. Bemls, B. Felkner, T, Buck, J Evans, J Price. L. Eup. Standmg-T. Nocus, L. Swalm. L. Lash. 5 Block, T. Buck. Jt Tucker, J Milner. D. Smith, J, Ferguson, K. Joyce, P. Harmon. A. Marshall. alty Reigns Queen Pam Harmon and Steve Waite. Julie Evans and Ted Buck. Michele Snapp and Steve Cress. Sheryl Bridge and Terry James. Kelly Wray and Tony McMurtry. Angela Helt and Dane Porter. 51 52 THE SOUN D The Music Department put on the Sound of Music for their musical. The Sound of Music was written by Rodgers and Hammer- stein and takes place in Austria in early 1938. The play centers around Maria Rainer and the Von Trapp children. Maria Rainer, studying to become a nun, was sent to be a governess for the seven motherless children of stern Captain Von Trapp. Maria taught the children to sing, play and become real children while at the same time she fell in love with Captain Von Trapp. At the end of the play, the Von Trapp's performed at the Concert Hall and used this opportunity to escape out of the country, Instead of crossing the mountains into Switzerland as the authors had imagined, they went to St. Georgen, Italy. They waited for money to arrive for their trip to America and to a new life as the world famous Trapp Family Singers. The Trapps settled in Vermont, after 15 years of touring America, where the Green Mountains reminded them of their native Tyrol. The Baron died in 1947, the two older boys were drafted during World War II, and the other children began marrying. As of 1980, all but two of the children are livng is they are scattered. As for Maria,$he is now seventy tom :55 old and remains active in her Vermont home and in torn: missionary work. The cast was as follows: Director-Miss Heine. , ne Mother Abbess-Suzanne Block, Sister Berthe-Jamie Fczmjson. Sister Margaretta'Gina Wilburn, Sister Sophia-Robin Halt, Maria Rainer-Lisa Eup, Captain Von Trapp-Marc McClure, FranzV Tim Smith, Frau Schmidt-Jaymie Barrett, Liesl-Sheryle Bridge, Friedrich-Tom Felkner, Louisa-Elizabeth Stein, Kurt- Jamie Price, Brigitta-Pam Harmon, MartaAJeana Morlan, Gre- tel-Lora Lash, Rolf Gruber-Brad Bemis, Elas Schraeder-Debbie Smith, Max Detweiler-Ted Buck, Baroness Elberfeld-Chris Curtis, Herr Zeller-John Milner, Admiral Von Schreiber-Tracy Swaim, Ursula-A Postulant-Becky Felkner. The Nuns Chorus included Chris Curtis, Rhonda Emmert, Laura Swaim, Becky Felkner, Michele Snapp, Sydney Harry. Marie Mueller, Su- zanne Herrick, and Kelly Joyce The piano accompanist were Ann Marshall and Audrey Felknert A great job was done by cast members and those who helped backstage Congratulations to all. Top Do-Ru M1 n e e n e v e S n o g m 9 n c c m S .m n1: R High Socuely 53 54 BOYS AND GIRLS ST: The 1980 Hoosier Boys' State delegates representing Rock- ville High School were Brad Bemis and David Martin. Hoosier Boys' State is sponsored by the American Legion. The two local organizations who served as sponsors were Fellenger Post American Legion and Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. Each year two junior boys are chosen to attend a week long military oriented program. During this week each delegate participates in the election process of state or local politics. Each delegate has the opportunity to run for office or partici- pate in the election of others who run for office at the state andTor local level. Right-Girls State Delegate Julie Evans. Far rights Boys State Delegate, Dae vid Martin; Alternate Duncan Gilmore; Alter- nate, Ted Buck: Dele- gate, Brad Bemis; Girls State Alternate Capri Alexander. One of the newer courses of the student curriculum in the 80-81 school year was a completely different class. Building and Trades combined students from many Park county schools into one body. Together, these students worked out- side the classroom on a year long project that required many construction skills. In the first year of its existence the group built a storage barn as a starter project and later they began building a small house in Rockville. This was quite an accomplishment consid- ering it was only its first year. Mr. Sewers was their instructor. The house was sold in the same manner that any house would be sold on the market. The only difference being that the money made in profit went for the cost of making next year's project. Without the help of several Parke County businessmen this vocational course could not have been established. Hoosier Boysi Stnix: promotes patriotism, leadership, and political participation for the future citizens and leaders of our state and nation. Hoosier Girls State was held June 15-21, 1980 at Indiana State University and was hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary, HGS, as it is referred to, was attended by over 840 girls from all over the state of Indiana. The first 4 days are spent learning the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American Citizenship. The fifth day you begin to put to use your newly aquired knowledge in the practice of elections. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The newest organization at Rockville High School is Junior Achievement. The thirty-one charter members learned to or- ganize and manage their own company, Parthenon Produc- tions. The first stop in starting the company was selling stock to interested citizens to obtain operating capital. Officers were elected, quarterly board meetings were held, wages and taxes paid, and an annual profit loss statement distributed to the stockholders. Several products were produced by the company during the 1980-81 school year. These included gold anodized hangers, frustration pencils. silk-screened Tshirts, and a foam rubber brick wall made to order for the Rockville Athletic Booster Club. Officers for the company's first year were Steve Gress. President; Jamie Ferguson, Vice President of Administration; Sheryle Bridge, Vice President of Finance; Tom Felkner, Vice President of Marketing; and Rich Overpeck, Vice President of Production. Advisors were Harold BlackWood, Gary Gress, and Larry Scholmer. During the school year, members of J.A. toured the facili- ties of the two sponsors of Parthenon Productions, Public Service 04 Indiana and Inland Container. vuson, Steve Gress, and Gary Overpeck repre- . .-mpany at the J.A. convention, Jamco, in St. .i-mpany also participated in the Trade Fair in jquare at Terre Haute. T feel that the experience of running their own .; invaluable in future years. MUSIC AWARDS Following a performance by the Perspectives at the 1981 Music Booster Banquet, band awards were presented by Ken Doty, director. The individual class band spirit awards were received by Jeff Eslinger, Freshman; Debbie Shell, Sopho- more; Tom Falkner, Junior; Pam Harmon, Senior. The Direc- tors Choice Award, which is given to an outstanding eighth grade performer, was received by Lora Lash. Tracy Nocus accepted the Outstanding Musician Award. The John Phillip Sousa national band award was presented to Doug Dixon. A special award, the Majorette Award, was given to Lisa Eup. Teresa Heiney, choir director. presented choir awards to Lisa Eup, the Outstanding Musician Award; and Jamie Fergu. son, the Leadership and Service Award. The Outstanding Roxette Award, presented by Julie Helt, sponsor, and was given to two members of the squad, Ann Marshall and Robin Helt. 55 Senior Class Will We the class at 1981 being oi sound mind and body do hereby decree this to be our List will m-l testament to the class of 1982. l. Cindy Apple. who's good friends with Eve. will Carol Bacon 3 happy future with Steve 1. Jliil',l liarpold. who plans to travel tar, Will Greg Garrison the right to a nice car. I. Capri Alexander. who is short and petite. will to Ann Mtirsliiill my senior math seat. 1. Duncan Gilmore. whose reputation we'll skip, will Gary Overpeck a new fingertip. 1. Beth Jessup, who cherishes iilv, will Tim Coleman to learn to drive right. 1, Ted Buck. who never skips classes. will Tyoy Mazely a high-llying kite to go With his Ben Franklin glasses l. Mike Lein. who never wears a toimal. will Brian Powell the right to be normal 1. Linda Rigdon. who never sits still. will Elizabeth Stain the right to marry Bill I. Brad Bemis. who llles over high hurdles. will Tracy Swaim a better figure and a new 18 hour girdle. We, Connie and Terri. who have a spotless reputation, will Sheryle Bridge an answer to her question, i. Cathy Black. who never attends classes, thank Mr Wright for all my excused passes 1, Jenny Crawford. who is always fired up, will Michelle Hartman not to be such a pup. l. Monte Chaplain, who is a member of Senior Rule. will Gary Overpeck the title of shortest in the school. i, Kristi DeMoss. who they call tiny bubble. Will Holly Hoke St Elizabeth Stein the right to stay out o! ttoublei l. Julie Evans. whose boyfriends are short 8: stout. wzll Tammy Maddux the right not to be talked about I. Jamie Ferguson, who's ancestors were not Dutch, will James Price the right not to wear his bib overalls so much. I. Becky Felkner. whose temper is wild. will Lisa Gordon the right to be an only child. I, Lou Stutler. who is always near, will Michelle Hartman a super senior year. I. Steve White, who likes to dance. will Brad Cottrell a fantastic romance l. Ruth Wilson. who plans an athletic training career, Will Pam Maddux a happy senior year. I. Stacey Williams. who doesn't have a spouse. will Arlene Heiston a towel to run through the house We. Julie Evans and Kristi DeMoss who always cruise town, will Michelle Snapp and Pam Swaim the right to party down 1. Brad Bemis, who never acts shady, Will Sydney Harry a new Three Times a Lady l, Mike Gress. who loves to go parking, will David Stalker a date With Connie Martin. 1, Randy Roswell, who wears too much cologne. will Lynette Cloyd a trip to the tWilight zone. I, Capri Alexander, who will soon be gone. Will Tami Wolf an engagement ring from John. I. Cathy Black, I am what 1 am. will Rhonda White the right to give me her Trans Am i, Ted Buck. whose senior year was such a breeze, will Mr. Smith an operation to tum him Japanese. l, Jenny Crawford. who has never fought. will Sydney Harry and Steve Gress the tight to the high school parking lot. I. Cindy Cooke. who doesn't like to garden. will Elizabeth Stein the right to look like Dolly Patton 1, Mike Gress, who drives a last car. will Terry James the right to shoot 10 above par, 1. Tern Hall, who wants to be trim. will Patty Clugston another chance with Tim. We. Julie Evans and Kristi DeMoss who Will miss tennis for many reasons, will Suzanne Block 3 great tennis season. I. Beth Jessup. who is almost thru here, will the Junior class Good luck next year. I. Mike Lien, who likes to stand in the hall. will Terry Jameso our catcher. the right to find the baseball. 1. Lisa Eup. who likes a sunny day, will Michelle Hartman a prom date with Jay. I. Lianna Gillespiet who is quiet as a mouse will Tami Woll a quiet romantic night alone with Johnny at the house I. Kevm Jeltries, the one and only Dinger, who hasnlt much money or tame, wull Rich Overpeck the right to finally get in a basketball game, I, Terri Hall, who knows no fear. Wt Tim Coleman another good looking cashier l, Kim Hopkins. who has a sister named Sally. will Brian Powell the right to go parking in front of the bowling alley l, Pam Harmon. who is known to get even madder. will Tom Felkner a date with a canadian girl, but don't forget the step ladder. 1, Kathy LmJ. who work: during vacation. will Joni Tucker the right to the Imperial Station I. Shem Martin, who is sometimes shy, will Donna Heitner the right in a good looking guy. I. Connie Martin, who wears a dress. will Joni Tucker a date with Mike Gressi l. Butch Marlar, who is to be lemmi, '. r'i to Kevin Harvey my big bushy beard. l, Terri Massa, who really likes to bowl, will Todd Bronson a year's supply of skoal. l, Eve Moziog HIJSE face sometimes turns red, will Sheryle Bridge the right to always be with Ted. l. Jelt McAninch. who always wears socks. will Tracy Swnix . jwile 0! Rex Blocks. 1, Tracy Nocus, who cannot play the tuba, will Amy Witherell a week-end in Cayuga. 1, Bruce Padan. who is gm iie Navy. will Randy Harmless. a plate lull ol gravy, I, Linda Rigdon. who never wears a hat. will Elizabeth Stein the right to be tat -ni Sutherlin, who will never cuss. will to Jane Davis my title as Madame Secretavy ol the bus. 1, Debbie Smith, who is afraid ol the dark m1 1,! Harry another chance with Marc. l. Sherri Martin, who has had many a fling. Will Brian Powell the right to his class ring I. Connie M H -.o of men are land, will Sydney Harry the right to be a blonde. l. Jeff McAninch. who puts up a fuss. will Ross, Gress. and Mazley anothex . iih 01' Russ. l, Tvacy Nocus. who could not be any brighter, will Kevin Harvey the right to a new typewriter. 1. Bruce Padan, who is veri, l ,II Rich Overpeck the right to be mean. We. Black. Crawford. and Bemis who graduate in May. Will the Junior class a trip to the Bf.' l. Debbie Smith, who is always quizzical, will Sheryle Bridge a one-line part in next yearls musical. 1. Lou Stutler. who is never larl .in Marshall the right to my car. 1. Steve Waite, who has a fast car, will Terry James the right to junk his Mopart l, Becky Wimmer. w'i v 'ry irrational, will Elizabeth Stein the tight to drive internationals. 1. Cathy Black, who doesnlt give a heck, will Sydney Harry a new turtlenei 1, Ted Buck, who can't do the twist, will Torn Felkner a cast for his broken wrist. 1. Mike Grass, who is skinny and tall, wull Rich Ouerpeck I ;ht to dribble a basketball, I, Tent Hall. who isn't taken. will Steve Waite to Carol Bacon 1, Connie Martin, a note I can't sing, will Joni Ti; .i : an engagement ring. I. Deanne Henseler. who has a light touch. will Gwen Laswell not to talk so much. I. Tvacy Nocus, who is very asttiiu Will Suzanne Block the tight to control her flute. I, Becky Wimmer. who likes to party down, will Ronda White the right to many David Brown I, Steve Wiate. who's Wise and funny. will Steve Gress the right to believe in the Easter Bunny 1. Becky Wimmer, who always has good luck. WI Sheryle Bridge the right to Ted Buck. l. Jamie Ferguson, who is kind and dear. will Jamie Price the right to the lead in the musical next year To Gary Bacon, whose laugh was always provoked. Duncan Gilmore wills his list of lockerroom jokes. l, Jamie Ferguson. who can't get any dumber, will Gwen Laswell a date with J.T, this summer. I. Duncan Gilmore, who will be leaving soon. will Torn Felkner the right to the Iivmg room. I, Jamie Ferguson, who doesn't throw many lits, will Marc McClure a better hiding place up at the Ritz. To the '81 football team whose tunes are all so wrong. Duncan Gilmore wills his ability to Sing a song We the Senior girls, wholesome and pure, Will the Junior boys the right to mature. We. the senior members at the girls basketball team who never open our mouths, will Mr. Merica the right to call Mindy Huber, Ralph. We, the Senior givls, who never make a fuss. will the juniors girls the right to be classy like us. We. the Senior Class ollicers who never are stern, hope Mr. Newlin enjoys his new Iectum. We, the Senior Class who are bright and witty, will ML Smith the right to get to the nitty gritty. We. the seniors at second hour Accounting. who work hard with no test. will Miss Jomtsma a new pair at baiettes. We, the class of eightyv one, who brought him so much joy, will Mr. Newlin a new baby boy We. the senior class, who is now old enough to vote. Wlll the Junior class the right to a losing float. We, the senior class. who have been such joys, Will Mr. Smith a drawer full of toys. We, the senior class, who too soon are through, will the junior class a happy eighty-two. Junior Class Prophecy The class at '82 always knew that their friends in the class of '81 were strange but not as much until alter their visit to the iuture. The facts revealed were startling and amazing! Here is what we found. Cindy Apple has succeeded Jane Russell on the commeICIal as the Playtex Full Figured Woman, Brad Bemis will change his name to Bob. and Will become the business advusor to Kennedy in the election of 1992. Cathy Black was kicked out of the lyatohlas hariem tor moonlighting as a belly dancer Ted Buck is a successful goiter on the pro-circuit. He is being sponsored by iSkoal ' Monte Chaplain is the wrestling coach at Mecca Grade School. His highest achievement thus far in Me has been attaining the staggering height at 4'5 . Cindy Cooke. cwnedoperator oi 'Cooke's Charm School' has recently filed for bankruptcy Kim Cottrell is on display at the Believe it or Not' museum for the most astounding hair color in history. Jenny Crawford is the Demolition Derby circuit number one driver. however, she has yet to use a car in competition. Kristi DeMoss, as Sarah Purcell's replacement on 'Real People' has hosted her husband Steve DeMoss, the President of Miller Breweries. Doug Dixon is currently living at home With his mother in New York City working as President of the ChaseaManhatten Bank. Lisa Eup has again topped the charts in her duet wuth Slim Whitman of iVios Condios'. Julie Evans has been sought out by the producers of 'Dallas' as the perlect replacement for J R.'s Wile. Sue Ellen. Becky Felkner is the editor at Playgirl magazme Jamie Ferguson is the head at the Wabash Valley Junior Achievement program Jamie has installed a telephone in her blue Cadillac to call people about coming to meetings Lianna Gillespie, alter receiving the largest sum of money tor modeling. is now working for one of Hugh Heiiner's publicaticns. Mike Gress, owner of Mike's Auto Salvage, specuaiizes in the placement at cars on cement blocks Steve Guerrettaz has confirmed his oath and taken a vow of celibacy to become the new Catholic Church priest. Tern Hall Will be cruismg town chasing after lour-wheeledrive trucks Pam Harmon has set a new world record for cross country sprinting. Judy Harpoid Is an accountant to her iamous sister Crystal Gayle. Connie Martin has turned her iathers gas station into a retirement home for old tour-wheelers. Davnd Martin, the iounder at Martin Body Budding Inc. has replaced Arnold Scharwtenager as Mr. Universe. Shem Martin was recently used as a model tor a new type of teddy bear that wears glasses. Deanne I-tenseler Is now the tirst woman preSIdent 01 'Big Red' chewing gum. Jan-v: I'lerrick has opened a chain of meat stores called Janet's Meats and Weiners. H 'n .lnHries, now a top New York fashion designer, has done it again With his new trend setter. iThe Dinger Lookf '. . .inyce has soared to fame as a DJ on world famous WAXL He has recently been asked to play Drt Johnny Fever on WKRPV i w. who's bluejeans have finally faded to inhnity, was recently arrested on charges ol public Indecency. v recently published his new book 'How to be a SupertJock Without Trying ' v is now playing inst chair flute in the London Symphonic Orchestra inch has been hospitalized tor the last year at Katherine Hamilton Mntal Hospitalr Apparently. he has taken on the identity of the great y i . Socrates :Iar recently won an Academy Award tor Best Actor His portrayal 01 Fred Flintstone in 'Fred and Wilma Lose Their Teeth' shot him to in am. ' nr-r has auctioned of! her hair to the charity of tPrevent-on 0! Public Diseases m Cowsf L W is now Mrs Troy McMurtry and IS the mother 0! nine little black headed boys k has started his own tribe on the western plains oi Rockvulie, z .- nua is now a pig farmer in Marshall With her husband. i. .ocus IS cast in the remake of Hello Dolly' as the character made famous by Lowe Armstrong E. A! ?Jdan IS now the commander of the Pacnfic Naval forces in World War III. Karen Sullweil IS now a famous gossip columnist in Hollywood. Lou Stutler. alter Winning the Indy 500. Wimbletcn. and the Masters, has recently beaten out seven other horses in the Kentucky Derby Tami Sutherlin was the 1984 Olympic shot put champion. Steve Waite WI be the star in the next 'Airport' series This year, the airplane runs into a telephone pole out on Strawberry Road Steve White is now a beer-bellied, redtnecked, sheriff in Hazzard Countyt Ruth Wilson has won the Pulitzer Peace Prize for her good works and charity proiects among the poor. Becky Wlmmer. after her success in the pairing up of Neil and Miss Jorntsma has now set up her own dating service. 'Beck's Mate and Date.' Sheryle Wood, an illegal alien from Jupiter. has been commissioned to paint over Micheangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiIingt The design is reported to contain 2,569-498 unicornst Debbie Smith is now touring the country as a concert pianist. She performs in many concerts with her husband Liberace. Mike Lien married Becky Norman and now they have live little red headed boys crusing and partying on their tricycles. Tim Britton now is a full lledged Clintonlan and has sprouted a long nose and black hair. Mark Crowder is the new president of Homehte, Inc.. and is still trying to get his baby-blue Toranado running. Carin Skalander is now an instructor of teaching American kids how to talk dirty in foreign languages 57 58 Predictions for the Seniors PROM ATTENDANTS l-r-Robbie Marshall. Pal Malloy. Robbie Gregg THE FEAST l-r-Angie Black, Tanya Michael. Diane McClure, Britt Bemxs, Rebecca Hendrix LOST IN LOVE The new John Travolta S9 XMANTED: The Shakedown Shoot-out at OK Canal DEAE Seniors gel the pom! Swmg your partner The magical evening started out with the traditional feast at the Prom Banquet which was once again held at the Methodist Church, where guests partook of ham and turkey, chicken and noodles. corn. green beans, a relish tray, flying brownies and ice cream for dessert. The meal was appreciated by all. After dinner, the laughter began when the Junior Prophecy and Senior Will were read, The classes were both extremely cre- ative in this area Junior creativity was especially noticed when couples walked through the door of the gym and found themselves in a mystical world of romance- Lost in Love. Couples danced the night away to the music of uOld Friends under a sky of pink, blue and white crepe paper scattered with fluffy white clouds. White doves floated over the dance floor where a white portal sprinkled with stars stood protectively over a graceful stone empress. But alas, she was not the queen of the prom. This year, students chose for their reigning royalty Carol Myers as Queen and Tom Felkner as King. Attendants were Patty Clugston and Tammy Maddux. At the stroke of midnight Cinderellas and Charming Princes became outlaws, horse theives, and all out varmits-Wanted: Dead or Alive. Junior and senior parents turned Post Prom into a western wing-ding with square dancing and games filling the night with fun until 3:30 when students finally went Home to recuperate from the evening. $ 62 Good vs Evil m the accusation Jaymm Banal! and Tammy Maddux talking abou! boys as usual but fuel as a mum topuc'7' Hey Muster wanna play calch7' Kathy Black gives a molherly lecture to Dawn Drckor whulv ha: Ferguson looks on Villanous Sieve Cress alias Hn'am Sheik ahas Benjamin J Slick pvepares Tony McMurny bums around the park his vxcxnms Showcase. spectacular, drama, comedy. melodrama what do these words remind you of? The RtH.S. spring plays of course. This year a new twist was added to the old tradition of the spring play. Instead of one full length play, 3 one-act plays were given. Under the capable direction of Miss Teresa Heiney, students presented 3 plays for their audiences enjoy- ment. The plays were performed the weekend of May 15, 16 and 17. Two evening performances and a Sunday matinee were given. The theater goers started off their evening in drama while viewing To Burn A Witch. Suzanne Herrick and Chris Curtis portrayed Mary Abigail Gentry and Ruth Hannah Smith; two young Puritan girls who were falsely accused of being witches. Ruth Wilson and Sydney Harry were Dame Stanley and Widow Jones, The play centered around Mary and Ruth and their struggle whether or not to confess and go free or to stand up for their principles and die. In the end Ruth confesses and lives while Mary refuses and burns at the stake as a martyre. The second production was Bench 18. It was an in-front- of-the-curtain comedy centered around Sammy. Ted Buck and Julie, Tammy Maddux. They were pen pals who fell in love and met in the park for the first time. Their only means of recognizing each other was the white carnation. The flow- ers were lost in the course of the play and the hilarity involved with the event comprised the rest of the play. The remaining cast was the policeman, Tracy Swaim; his wife Jaymie Barrett; the blonde Kristi Demoss; the tramp, Tony McMurtry; the little boy, Jamie Price; the little girl, Julie Evans. The last play, The Farmers Daughter was a melodrama about Sally McDoogal's, Jamie Ferguson, ambition to go to braodway and be a singer. Her dreams come true when a so called traveling salesman tactually the villaint comes to their home to spend the night. He tells her that he has been all over the country Ma, Cathy Black and Pa, Brad Bemis, and Sally's silent boyfriend, Willie Singletree, Bruce Padan, don't want her to go off to Broadway and marry the villain, which has left town with Sally,s money. When he returns to the McDoogal's house he ties them up, including Sally's sister Annie, Dawn Decker. Willie enters the house only to finish off the villain and the play lst Row 1 to r-J Ferguson. 5. Cress, D Decker. B. Padan. 2nd Rowl lo rtJ. Price. J. Evans, J. Barrett. B. Bemis, C. Black. K. DeMoss, T. Buck. 3rd Row I to r-T. Swami. M. McClure. T. Maddux, T. McMurtry. 3, Harry. T, Heiney. R. Wilson 5. Herrick, Cr Curtis. Baccalaureate And Commemement Seniors were both relieved and excited as the long awaited Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies finally ar- rived. At Baccalaureate. May 24, the seniors heard music from the choir, listened to a sermon, and were presented awards. Awards included were: John and Iva Linebarger Award- Capri Alexander, Duncan Gilmore. DAR Citizen Award-Dune can Gilmore, United States Senate Youth Award-Brad Bemis, Athletic AwardSeJulie Evans. Lou Stutler, Duncan Gilmore, Tri Kappa Awards-Pam Harmon, Lisa Eup. Jamie Ferguson, Cin- dy Cooke, John Phillip Sousa Award-Doug Dixon, Outstand- ing Musician Award-Tracy Nocus, and the traditional Valedic- Brad Bemis receives the Umted States Senate Youth Award torian Awards-Capri Alexander, Terri Hall, and Debbie Smith. The Golden Day tCommencement May 29t saw some sen- iors with tear filled eyes and others with sunshine smiles as they marched to Pomp and Circumstance, Once seated, the graduating class listened with interest to the Valedictorian addresses. Then the moment that they had been waiting for for 12 years cameras they walked onto the stage with smiling faces and received their precious diplomas! The final ultimo was reached when Mr. Newhn congratulat- ed ttthe graduates -and the air was showered with hats. roses, and ping pong balls! 65 Amy 111ch u: Mos, Scan Lucas: Sec . .1 , I Junior Olficers: Pm; Tom Felkner: VP. Michele Snapp; Sen Pam Maddux: Treas. Carol Myers. 243551.136 Treas. Kim Brown. -Lu- xJL'hwlw Seventh grade OHicexs-Pres. Bren! Rich- mond; V.P. Chris Law; Sec. Donna Gregg; Treas. Tanya Michaels. Sophomore OfficersAPre$ Rich Herrick; V P Suzy Smith; Sec. Rhonda Lewis; 'ddwug amw semi flananl uqop oas :sguuag Anna HA taxowlqg uag 'saxdsmamo opus qug 67 Young Pups;- Mlke Abney Mike Albm Wendy Barron Britt BleS Jerry Bennett Steve Beverly Angie Black Eric Bodell Julie Boller Marco Branson Candy Brattam Dean Brown Mark Butler Jim Caldwell Mike Cox Danea Craig Davin Crooks Ronnie Crosley Deanne Cunningham Gxdgel Curtis Bret! Delong Scott Dcnham Jody Dowd Sandy Dowel! Ruby EHSWCIIh Rob Fcrquson Shollm szucr Allen Frllaih . .In'n' H n V'Lulv Hum gm Hendrix John Herrick Scott Herrick Helen Hogarth Mike lverson Jay Jones Uimxllc Kent 'H Kerr 1min Lash AC Laughlin Chns Law Pal Malloy Rob Marshall Diane McClure Ten McIntyre Tony Mendenwald Tanya Michael Joe Muller Bob Milner Scott Moms Richard Moran Sheila Myers Steve Nelson Kelh Paddock Denice Passmore Tracy Preston Tina Purcell Beth Reader Libby Reedy Rhonda Reedy Brent Richmond John Ross Eddie Salisbury Rachael Scott Scott Shaw Billie Shorter Nicky Simpson Shawn Skelton Allan Sokexman Inga Spencer Mike Stowe Sam Swaum 1w. .Vh'u' Amanda Wxihue Andrea quliams Chris Wilson Marnie Wirth Marvin Wood Todd Young 72 1 H Baggerly 1w Barnetl rum Barren ,5ng Bemis Tony Buck Shelcy Burks Cindy Byrd Tim Byrum Robin Campbell Angie Carlton Shelly Carpenter Monica Can Gail Carringlon Bnan Carver Jennifer Case Frank Clark Dawd Clodfelter Beverly Cox Sally Craft Kevin Crowder Liz Cums Todd Curlls Lisa Duvall Jim Edmonds Perry Faulds Sean Fianmgan Nathan Fleetwood Amy Foreman Ber. Stox- May ' Mov- Kcvin IN: V Beth Hurry Judy Hm Sean Humphress 113 Jones Robin Kilbum Cameron Killen Monty King '. Lash J'J. Lippmccn . : 72.: Mathews w McCammon Mary McIntyre Tim Mendenhall Todd Mendenhall David Miller chhele Miller Cheryl Oberholtzer Bull Padan Joe Parke James Peacock Tim Pnce Teresa Purcell Debbie Richardson Kathy Rose Stan Sandusky Staci Saylor Theresa Schlomer Stephanie Scott Chris Shaw Leslie Shell Mike Snapp 3 w :2 a m .m m r n u n e l 5 e o bno. lP r a l M.Swm mama swmmn a 9 aka . WHWru pmam hWWh :w mm swas TT w magma I.de enw. mrdHPn m ae shro raalh aurt eoec ahhoo TDBS JJTS MCCNJ f 75 Rose Abney Joe Alward Scott Anglin Bobby Auman Lou Ann Baldwin Melissa Barker Glynn Barnett Brad Beach Billy Bedwell Andy Beverly Celia Block Danny Bousman Michelle Branson Tracey Breedlove Kelly Brown Scott Brown Joe Butcher Robin Byrum Scott Caldwell Gina Campagna Paul Carrington Roger Cooper Sheila Cooper Libby Cox Dawn Decker Scott DeMoss Tom Dickerson Jim Dillon Sandm Jeff F? Freda Kim F- Wally Frost Brenda Com: Jeff Cocch Stephanie Gordon Guy Gregg Bonnie Harlan Annette Harrison Tammy Hartman ,gw Heh ' lma Hoke A1 vlcffries ' 3011 Jen Rob Jones Brian Kent Bryan Lewis Mark Linker Scott Lucas Denzel Marlar Mark Maxfield Robyn Mazley Cindy McDonald Jerry McIntyre Debbie McMurtry Belinda Mendenhall Steve Myers Jim Navel Jimmy Nevins Steve Paddock Kevm Payne Andy Peacock Dale Peacock Dane Porter John Pratt Debbie Rasor Lona Renuxick Kevin Riffc Jamie Ru David R: Inez Rov Greg Sm Diane Seykwi.! Dwayne Shoopman Stan Skelton Bill Smiley Lynn Soltermann Robin South Jamie Stillwell Denise Stutler 80 .n.ns;.. ; rri Sutherlin ', ma Swaim ula Sykes Nfcriem Taylor Becky Thompson David Trosper Amy Tucker Larry Vandiver Ron Wheeler James White Leslie Wolfe Not Pictured: Marcia Conder Brad Daniel Scon Eakle Bob Jones ;.::- Scott Bacon Cindy Baggerly Jaymie Barrett Pat Becker Dawn Bousman Kim Brown Rhonda Cook Kim Cooper Susan Craft Cheryl Craig Jeff Crowdar John Crowdcr . mm ' u hackery .. :5 Hiuznnda Emmerl Frank Faulds David Ferguson April Gillespie Lynn Goch Chris Goodwin rim , -.'2 Gordon ' Cress Querrettaz '. ,2; Hardesty l 1 John Harmon Ray Harrell Angela Haughee Rich Herrick F ! Scott Hogarth Mindy Huber Patty Jordan Penny Koenig Mike Lee Paul Lewis Rhonda Lewis Gary Martin Tony McMunry Ed MendenhaH Paul Mendenhall John Milner Sherry Morris Marie Mueller Sueanna Nebergall Kelly Neese Charles Nevins Zelah Neyhart George Padan Alyson Puckett Jackie Ritchey Brian Rowe Allen Russell Debbie Shell Terri Skelton Suzy Smith Tim Smith Kathy Sparks IVV---v 1m 11 KM M. Hope Stuffle David Stump! Carl Taylor Michael Thom Robin Trabant Robbie Turnipseed Rhea Waldndge Gina Wilburn Andy Wilhite Jeff Wimmer Doug Wood Sandy Wood Kelly Wray Not pictured: Jeff Dehaven Mike Leonard '.-'v v vyz' 'I: .3... 92 AND AGAIN AND AGAEN We are Women! That phrase best describes this 3 girls basketball squad. From th: tiny gyms of '10- v Montezuma to the magnificent auditoriums of 75mm :2 and Ben Davis. these girls have played their ht .er winning ours. We cringed during the Covingtnri gs; r 1 .nL ;. last second, desperation shot entered through :11. um Wi- groaned as. one by one. our prized starters began fouling out against Benton Central. We had to strain to keep from laugh- ing at the ridiculous but lethal calls one referee made during the semi-state. These were our struggles. However. everything else that happened this year spoiled every fan who attended a girls game. The girls glidded through the year beating their opponents by an average 20.7 points. We reigned as county champs again, beating Rosedale and Turkey Run for the crown ln our first trip ever to an out of county invitational, we received the runner-up position in the Benton Central lnvitation. Throughout sectional play. this basketball team was the unanimous favorite among most area sports writers and fans. After a hard fought battle against South Vermillion, we be- came sectional champs once again. The curse of the regionals must not have been present during our close game against Terre Haute South. for we won our first game ever in regional play. The evening game against Sullivan saw most of Parke County in attendance. The game saw Lou Stutler scoring 34 points in an effort to beat Sullivan by a glorious ten points. Following the net cutting, cheering and crying. Rockvillels ecstatic fans returned home to an emotional pep rally at the high school gym. The day of the Semi-state started out on a good note. A three-mile-long caravan had been formed for the trip to Ben Davis High School. The girls had enough pep for a lifetime. However, something very unusual occured; Lou Stutler was prevented from hitting any field goals before being called for the fifth foul. Rushville, a member of the final four. gave our girls a standing ovation after the game which mended a few hurt feelings. No matter it we won the semi-state or not. these few girls will always have fond memories of uthat year back in 1981, when we could have won the state if Team members this year were: Senior, starting at center, Cathy Black; four year veteran starting forward. Jenny Craw- ford; foreign exchange student from Sweden Carin Skalander; All state candidate and four year letter winner, Lou Stutler; Senior Ruth Wilson along with her leg injuries; Junior Carol Bacon in her second year of varsity play; Junior Sydney Harry who most likely will inherit Cathy Black's job; Junior Ronda White will see much more play next year; Sixth man, Sopho- more Lynn Goch was a valuable, surprise newcomer to the squad; Another Sophomore Penny Koenig started as guard playing in every quarter of action this year; the final starting Sophomore, Kelly Wray, will be welcome again next year for her skills in defensive play. Mr. Merica has compiled an as- tounrlmg 72-7 record in his four year position as Varsity Coach l' Ul'h ut' the Junior Varsity squad were: Angie Helt, cm, Eiccky Stein. Ann Gress. Libby Cox, Sheila ffc-opnr. erh Emmert. LouAnn Baldwin. Mindy Huber, llz-ju- Firmialu. Kim Brown, Laura Swaim, and coach Ge Harry. Wiili a group of girls as talented as these. awards come in by the dozen. The UPl wire service named Lou Stutler to its All-State Honorable Mention poll. The new sports magazine, Indiana Weekly, named Lou to its All-State second team list and awarded Jenny Crawford a spot on the Honorable Mention roster. Lou Stutler also was named to the first team All-State by Hoosier Basketball. Lou was also one of the 35 candi- dates to try out for the Indiana All-Star team. These state wide honors show how far a person can go if they try The winners of trophies on the night of the sports banquet were Jenny Crawford and Lou Stutler. Lou was awarded the Free Throw Award, the Hustle Award, and the Dooley Award for mental attitude. Jenny received the Rebound Award, the Most Improved Award, and the Defense Award, Penny Koenig, Jenny Crawford, and Lou Stutler all were recipiants of WRC AlI-Conference awards. BOX SCORES Clay City- 6235 'Rosedale- 57-26 'Turkey Run- 42-29 Southmont- 71-51 Brazll- 51-46 Seeger- 62-28 Turkey Run- 81-26 North Putnam- 70-25 Van Buren- 6755 North Vermlllton- 59-32 Rosedale- 86-37 Covington-59-61 South Vermllllon- 58-27 Fountaln Central- 55-32 'Mlchlgan City- 5148 'Benton Central-46-64 Attlca- 65-23 Montezuma- 71-37 'North Vermllllon- 61-30 'Roaedale- 59-39 'South Vermllllon- 50-43 'Terre Haute South- 60-59 'Sulllvan- 71-61 'Rushville-44-56 '-Tourney play Bruce Padan passes a 'Warnor' on hIS way to the linish line The pre season outlook for the Cross Country team was one of optomism and hope However, with each passing day optimism slowly transformed into bleak pesimisim. Bruce Padan. last years MVP, hurt his leg playing football. This injury de- layed him from participat- ing until mid season. The previous number two run- ner joined the ranks of the football team Last years third place runner re- ceived tendonitis midway This years MVP. George Padan. finishes llrsl for the Rox in his usual fashion through the season. Also an early frontrunner, John Hartman, was found to be ineligable after the start of the season. In spite of these difficulr ties. there were a few bright spots. George Pa- dan emerged as one of the top runners in the confer- ence. Dane Portor also made a noteworthy debut as the number two runner. Hopefully, with George and Dane as the teams backbone, this club will be a much stronger contend- er. 93 94 : .rcmnng battle for women's athletics, ten their dream as girls' swimming was . V works calendar. Team members were Hem ZUX'm'e, Erica Strohl, Kariem Taylor, Tammi . .Iaymie Barrett, Kristi DeMoss, Lisa Eup. lschultc. Hope Stuffle, Kim Brown. and Coach Ge Hmm Because Rockville has no indoor pool these girls prac- ticed in the town pool late into the fall thanks to the weatherman. When the fall season finally pushed them in51de they practiced at South Vermillion, North Put- nam, and in various Terre Haute swimming pools Without the advantage of a home indoor pool these girls did exceptionally well with many first and second place awards. Kariem Taylor tbelowt highlighted the season when she was awarded the WRC All Conference in Backstroke. Hrryw mrro a-mwy WRC All Conference Player Lou Slullvv Coach Ge Harry and assistant Coach Tina Jorritsma led the girls Volleyball team to a 10-9 record this year. Team members were: Varsityhboveleen Laswell, Penny Koenig, Kelly Wray, Carol Bacon, Ruth Wilson, Michele Hartman, Sydney Harry, Lou Stutler. Micci Milner, Jenny Crawford, Cathy Black. Junior Varsi- tyUefO-Hope Stuffle, Debbie McMurtry, Michele Snapp, Anne Cress, Denise Stutler, Pam Swaim, Diane Seybold, Alyson Puck- ett. Managers: Buffy Bemis and Beth Harry. Award Winners for the Rox were-1980 Most Valuable Player Lou Stutler. 95 mm 4.99.223? 11 :f'M' :5. 'X; h: . $??.ng 1-K 1: I98. tux -.. ht: tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis Top lefl'Sophomore, Tony McMurtry's backhand returns the ball. Top center-Steve Cress follows through on this volley. Top right-Scott Bacon races into position during this match. Bottom left-Senior MVP, Steve Waite slams the ball z-tm hls opponentis courti tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tenmz: :ennis From rowl Tim Smith. Steve Waite, Scott DeMoss. Scot! Bacon. Back row. Tony McMurlry, Steve Cress, Jamie Price. Brant Black. wood. and Coach Campbell. 96 I-IROG-TIED '06 N. 080C l my Met 3:8R4Ry 4787 This years wrestling team was formed under the new-found leadership of Coaches Delbert Lewis and Mark Vanderhyden. Monte Chaplain, MVP and earner of the most points. lead the team to its victories. George Padan was awarded the most improved member of the team. The highlite of their season was a hard fought match against 5V in front of the entire schoolt Cheered on by the student body and faculty the team showed great effort and spirit. ,Ax in. LA .1: lst Row left to right G Padan. MV Chaplain. R Knoblett, S Hogarth. B. Bemis, S Skelton. P. Canington. J. Navel, 2nd Row left to right: Coach Lew1s, R. Harmless. T. James. R Harrold, R Ellis, B. Padan. C. Martin, D Martin, Coach Vanderhyden. 97 Varsity-lst Row l to FJ. Barren, J Beverly. A Swalm. D. Gilmore, K. Jeffnes. M Lien, T Buck. J Lear. J Cleary. B Marlar. K Joyce 2nd Row-Coach Barrett, R. Turnipseed, B. Bemis. T. James. J. Harmone B. Powell. R. Herrick. C Goodwm, C. Taylor, Coach Jones 3rd RowCoach Smith, M. McClure, R Overpeck, Tt Swaum, G. Bacon. G. Mamn. R. Elhs. B Coddlngtan. W Stowe. Coach Stillwell, J Gardner ROX VARSITY F OOTBALL AWARDS Duncan Gilmore was named to the first team All-State Academic Team, the All Valley Team, the District 6 All-Star Team, the All. State Honorable Mention, and the All-Conference Team. Kevin Jeffries was named to the AlI-State Honorable Mention Academic Team. Ted Buck was named as Mr. Football. 5 WM . 46. 4.7 A Reserve-lsl Row I to 1-5. Bemxs. J. Hamon, B. Powell, B Coddinglon, W Frost. S Myers. C Taylor, S Brown. K R1112 2nd Row-JV Barren, R Turmpseed, M. McClure, G. Mamn. R. Ellis, C. Goodwin. R Herrick. M Maxheld, A Beverly. Coach Jones. 98 Above Ti, makes its move down the held. Right; Ted Buck was named Mk r - unng the homecoming game Senior members proudly display the coveted Covered Bridge Trophy . ear. G. Bacon. R Overpeck, M. Grass, D. Gilmore, K. ,-I Roger Bridge and manager B. Blackwood :d .ard uring 3am of rJorts Ban- ,' Rebound, Reserve members are Heft to right: back row Coach Russel Campell. named Most J. Dillon, R. Overpeck, M. McClure. D. Shoopman. manager B. Black. ecipient Of the wood. Umnt row R. Turnipseed, T. Smith, and K. Payne, A to the AlltCon- on team, Western .ding Scorer in the . BOYS BASKETBALL To the right jumps Duncan Gilmore aiding Gary Bacon on the basketball Hoorl BOX SCORES County Tourney 47 Montezuma 54 56 Turkey Run 36 Reg. Season 46 North Putnam 63 59 S. Vermlllion 55 41 Attica 57 65 Staunlon 48 59 Greencastle 66 75 Montezuma 82 72 Turkey Run 54 53 South Putnam 47 71 Covington 88 41 N. Vermillion 58 63 North Central 89 77 Rosedale 41 58 Seeger 55 88 Clay Cny 58 65 Fountain Central 78 58 Van Buren 72 76 West Vigo 59 71 Southmonl 92 Sectionals 67 North Putnam 61 54 Cloverdale 64 IIIU 113:; fVWJ AL, v 11110 .crpcck attempts a wmpAshok during B 1 1 m 13- ' ,zzon goes In for a lay-up against a 10'. ZM'Hl Freshman team members are tback row1 R Jones, D. Porter. J. Shllwell, G. Scott. R. Wheeler. Coach Clary. tfront row1manager T4 Clary, J Nevins. S. DeMoss, B, Auman, W. Frost, and R. Jen. Coach Bridge outlines his game strategy to his ball players duving a time-out. 5Nmi? .. u -1 16? UK 101 102 ZmZOE XOx CDWFHWHW'XOIPSU Juhv Evans and Knsh DeMoss made up the number one doubles team. Suzanne Block, the number one singles player. linished out the year ranking number four in the conference. Freshman Celia Block emerged as a top contender in the newly formed tennis conference. She placed third Khis year the first Rox all conference winner in girls tennis. ls! Row, left to right: S Block, D. Hedner. S Martin, R. Hell, A Marshall. C. Apple. C Block, K DeMoss. and J. Evans. 2nd Row. left to right: R. Emmen, K Brown. A Hell, Coach Campbell, H Oakes, S. Craft, D. McMurtry, and W Devore. PUTTING AROUND ' left to right: TV Mazely, S. Gress, G. Scott, G. Bacon, and T. Buck. 2nd Row, left to right' 8 Beech. J. Navel, S. Prather, R. Harry, and Coach Campbell years golf team compiled a list of notable in a meet against Terre Haute North, the Rox ' 5 emerged as the victors. In the first ever Parke Uzrzlnry Golf Tournament, the Rox defeated the other participating county teams for the title. Sydney Harry became the first girl to participate in varsity golf. The golf team did exceptionally well in the sectionals. At the conference meet Gary Bacon finished three strokes from an all-conference award. A first for Ted Buck was when he received the Low Medalist Award. All of these first gave these golfers a well rounded seasoni 103 104 ROX VARSITY RESERVE BASEBALL lsl xovaaseball Bunnies P. Harmon. G Wilburn. and B Falkner. 2nd row-B. Powell, M Lien, G. Overpeck. C Taylor, S. Wane. T James, A. Wilhile, M. Chaplain 3rd row-Coach Jones. Coach Bales, T. Smith, R Ellus, M. McClure, GA Martin. R. Turnipseed. P Lewis, D. Gilmore and Coach Clavy 14 row-S Padock, W, Frosl, K. RM9. 8 Demoss, D Bousman. J Butcher. J Nevine. 2nd row Coach Clary, S Brown, R Jen. D. I'mtcr, J McIntyre. A. Beverly, B. Auman, ; Kmith WlndS up to throw the ball. Pucher Carl Taylor shows hIS form after releasing the ball. 105 Sheryle Bridge is suspended in midraur during the crowd pleasxng 'Counldown' cheeL Becky Felkner's embrace with coach Merica shows what cheerleadmg is all about. 106 ROX CHEERLEADERS The 1980-81 cheerleading squads, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Fredrick, have had one of their most successful years ever. The varsity and b-team squads attended Smith Walbridge Cheerleading Camp over the summer. Both squads placed among the top five groups at the camp. Sheryle Bridge and Julie Evans were also chosen among the top eight individual cheerleaders at Smith'Walbridge. The freshmen were participants at the I.S.U. Cheerleading Camp. At I.S.U. the Freshmen won the spirit award beating out squads at varsity level. The varsity and reserve squads participated again in the 1980 Putnam County Fair Cheerleading Contest. For the second year in a row. both of the Rox squads came home as the champion. The girls are planning on participating in the cheer contest to be held at the Parke County Fair during the summer, The varsity girls have had an especially long season as a result of the success of the girls basketball team Some of the squads toughest jobs came during the close games of boys and girls tournament play The baseball team has also enlisted the efforts of Becky Felkner and Pam Harmon along with Gina Wilburn as at Top to bC cam cheerleaders were Suzy Smith, Hope Stque, Tammy HBasebalI Bunnies ,, Maddux. y Harry, ' From the cover of the local newspaper to Top to is t 'mshman cheerleaders were the humble halls of Celia Blcc- .: Razor, Amy Tucker, and Rockville, these girls do Angle Hel their best to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. Above-Top to bottom: Vavsity cheerleaders were Sheryle Bridge. Becky Falkner. Kristi De- Moss. Pam Harmon, and Julie Evans. Julie Evans takes a seat on the TRox Man,' 108 JR. HIGH ATHLETICS ls! Row: R. Ferguson, C. Wilson, M. Haughee, AV Beverly. R. Marshall. J. Miller, R Gregg. J. Herrick 2nd Row: B Richmond, TA Young. J Kerr, 5. Moms, P Malloy, R Goth. B, Milner. D. Brown. 3rd Row: J. Dowd. M. Thomas, M. BuHer, S. Swaim. M. Abney, 5 Herrick. M, Stowe. Coach Bridge. Above are eighth grade Cheerleaders 5, Saylor, M Miller. L. Lash. and S Scon Below are seventh grade cheerleaders T. Michaels, A, Willhile, D Gregg. and R. Hendricks. ls! Row: B Padan. S. Gordon, JA Tucker, F. Clark. 8. Gilmore, T. Buck. S. Paddock, D. Miller. C. Wilson. 2nd Row: B. Slaggs. S White, J. Parke. J. Barren. S. Sandusky, M Snapp, S. Lippenscon. Coach Lighty. 15! Row: J. Kerr, 5. Nelson. D. Brown, J. Miller. R. Gregg. R. Marshall. B. Richmond, P Malloy, J. Cauldwell. 2nd Row: W. Vandiver. R. Moran, M. Abney, J. Dowd. S. Moms, B. DeLong. B. Milner. P. Goch. R. Ctosley. Coach Cowan, VolleybalI-lsl rowR, Reedy. B Bemis, C. Obexhollzer. A. Carlton. L. Cums. C. Branain. A, Wilhile, H Hogarth. S. Carpenter. 2nd rowA R Kilburn, S. Myers. D. McClure. R. Hendricks, M. Gregg. T Michaels. 5. Dowell. S. Saylor. M. Mclnlyre. S. Frazier. 31d row-Ge Harry, B. Be- mis, S. Burks. S. Burks. 5. Scott, A. Black. 8. Harry, M. Carr, D. Richardson. L. Duvall, J. Lash, C. Rose. Tina Jonistma. Track-lsl row-T. Schlomer, A. Wilhile, D. Gregg, C4 Oberv hollzer. M Gregg, S Saylor, B, Bemis, R Hendncks, J. Lash. S. Carpenter. 2nd rowGe Harry, L Reedy. M. Har- ney, S Myers, 8. Bemis, B. Harry, J Case, A. Carllon, S. Burks, M. McIntyre, M Wilburn. Track-lst row-C. Law. R. Gregg, D, Crooks, J Peacock. J Muller, 5. Beverly, J. Kerr. B. Padan, D. Miller, M Haughee, J. Edmonds. 2nd row-E. Bcdell, D. Spencer. T. Mendenhall. P. Malloy, S. Monls, D Brown. J, Tucker, T. Cunis, 5. Shaw. R. Moran. 3rd rowAR. Crosley. S. Govdon, S. Swain. S. Humph- ress, C. Wilson. J. Barren. S. Sandusky. S. Stewan. T. Byrum, P. Goch. Coach Cowan Tony Buck. Frank Clark, Ben Gilmore and Scott White cele- brate winning the 81h grade county tourney. Foolball-lst row-N, Fleetwood. T. Cums. B. Gilmore. J. Tucker, T. Buck, T. Price. J. Peacock. T Mendenhall. D. Miller. S. Flannigzm 2nd row-C. Wilson. 5. White. F. Clark, 5. Lippincotl, .L Parke. J. Barren. S. Sandusky, C. WIISOH, E. Barnett. S. Gordon. S. Stewart. 109 110 I 1:! row: 5. Lucas. 8 Bemis, G. Padan, managers D. Shell and D. Bousman, T Falkner. S. Anglm. 2nd row Coach Smith. D Shoupman. R, Overpeck, D. MBHIH, M McClure. J. Lear. B Padan. and Coach Lughty. Above Brad Bemns, John RIHe. and Jun Lear spnnl xo the finish Leh. RlCh Overpeck throws the disc m a mee! against Fountain Central Bruce Padan, thxs years winner of lhe Dislance Award, smdes It oul' during the two mile run BOYS VARSITY TRACK 15! Row. C Myers. L Eup, J Crawford, L Sluller, C. Skalander. P Harmon, T Sulherhn. B Falkner, E Stem. 2nd Row K Wray, P Maddux, S Budge. R Whim. L Wolle, B Harlan. A Cress, TV Skellon. T Surherhn 3rd Row Conch Barren. R Lewus, L Goch. T Hartman. B Stem, A. Tucker. G. Laswell. J Barrett. E Slrohl. M Huber, Coach Budge Clockwse. Kelly Wray has had success this year In mxddle and long distance runs Tern Skellon glides over the high jump bar Becky Falkner and Tern Skellon race over the low hurdles 111 LOH Jaymm Bwrrcil n lhv xmw hnhicr m lhc girls ms: lhrow wcmd nghl: Brad Bemus. wmner ol the Lohrnmn Award. has proved lo be on o! the best high hurdlers m the conlcrcnce He received a close second placmg al the WRC track mcel Below: Amy Tucker. recupienl o! the Silver Shoe Award, has 59! a new record m the 400 meter dash Left Lou Sluller set a new school record this year m the girls high lumpv Below Senior Jim Lear also sel a new record in the boys hgh Jump Jim was awarded the Sil- ver Shoe Award and the Spnnt Nrield Events Awardv . i I E l ; i vrg . ,K x1 m X? f S J; t I - L 5 . m LJQ t . - z,,.nz-.z- $A.M I 4., prUTOnTJRO FFA: .. ,,.-.5 MARY BROV.;IN .p'A'Jo TEALHER; 3'. 3 MERLE N 5 , . CO5 ?OPMAN PlzzA M T 5530.0 , YONG sf? fill Sweai yj : Mki 1 Li. ' SHOPPE I 4' . K DR.WELLH MRRgJS .gq y . j i - Dm RY V V 3' ' JV .1 ,- '.'F' 'E- .1 ,, I - ' , 7 ; I pn .,4gg?b 35 : v-4 ,- 9 . .. 15 5 $3 z! x . I fig, v ' RQCKVILLE? P-A'ii'fc'al AngRrch-s r7 xr Q; -.- , I f - MHRJQR3E f ' 8! JOHN HAY; -, . ?DAQEE wJa9 'QPAerg, I?- Angv'suoP 5NHT H'S ' RR21 Ccou -VFKEEWE I-f u; ,7' .i ,1 J CLOTH1?4C9 xx. ' f I F m '. 114 THE ROCKVILLE NATIONAL BANK ROCKVILLE, INDIANA PRESIDENT NORVAL w. DIXON, JR. DIRECTORS cums BRANSON WALTER H. WIMMER DWIGHT L CRAYS NORVAI. w. DIXON, JR. PATRICIA c. DIXON CONTRACTOR GENE HESS consmucnon co., mc. ARCHITECT PECSOK, muss: c RANDALL ERECTED I975 North Side Square Rockville. IN Montezuma Branch avwa. x- Fwy! 115 116 US. 41 I.G.A. FOODLINER 1 Mile North US. 41 And 36 Intersection ---n-- i Rockville, Indiana -RED BRICK BAKERY:- .. STORE HOURS 7:00 AM. To 11:00 PM. Seven Days A Week SERVING THIS COMMUNITY FOR OVER 20 YEARS THE PARKE STATE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. US. 41 AND ANDERSON ST. EAST OHIO STREET ROCKVILLE INDIANA W wk. BRANCHES MONTEZUMA ROSEDALE LAB. HEALTH CARE FACILITY 117 118 PASTIME RESTAURANT East Side Of Square Rockville, IN 569-3203 EEPVING THE COVERED BRIDGE COUNTY SINCEBBS FERGUSON LUMBER CORPORATION Phone 569-31 13 5. Market Rockville 119 120 En numw The Best Yearbooks Are American! . afgw V i Barb And Carrie Maurer J osteds American Yearbook Company Dick Maurer 'g-JI Valley Federal Savings 81 Loan US. 41 And Howard Ave. PO. Box 182 Rockville, Indiana 317-569-2051 121 122 Best Wishes ELI-LILLY COMPANY Clinton Lab Congratulations From INLAND CONTAINER Management And Employees GOOCHS DAIRY F ROST Buckets Of Chicken Shrimp Baskets Sandwich Baskets Fast Call In Orders Mr. 8L Mrs. Gooch Owners Phone 569-5500 J OE,S STANDARD STATION Car Wash And 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone5569-6741 US. 41 N. Rockville 123 F ELKNEE TLALTY Complete Real Estate Service 114 N. Jefferson Rockville, IN 569-3186 REALTOR u .1: W mu .83.:- JOHN TRIMPE CHEVROLET 0 LD 3 M D B I LE OLDSMOBILE -. INC. J O H N T R I M P . Phone 317-569-3166 John Tnmpe Jr. US. North Box 147 Rockville, IN ROCKVILLE LANES US. 41 North Open Daily 1:30-12:00 569-5656 JACKS AND JACKS MOTOR DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND TRUCKS Rockville. IN Aarol. Steib, Kevin SUPER VALUE 3'39qu VALU Groceries, Meats Produce Hours 8:00 A.M.-8:OO P.M. THE COUNTRY STORE At Bellmore Bob 8L Mimi Howenstine And Employees 126 MCFADDIN, MCFADDIN, 8L KENLEY John B. McFaddin John R. Kenley John A. Asbury :2. .' ..A::.: ; HANNER AND HANNER Attorneys At Law Old Parke State Bank Bldg. Clelland J. Harmer James O. Harmer LEWIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY International Harvester Parts. Sale, And Service Of Fine Farm Machinery ln Parke County PARKE CLINIC PHARMACY Your Supply Center For: Athletic Supports, Braces, Pads, And Equipment Drive In Window Competitive Prices On Drugs And Over The Counter Items M Pressler. R. Ph G. Myers, R. Ph. LEES GROCERY East Side Square Rockville IN John And Shirley Lee TORCH NEWSPAPER Publishers Of Parke County Sentinel Fountain County Star Rockville, IN In Thr l'PnI' Uj- 4' x rhc' ! rrrrrr WI ruin? luunlnu Covered Bridge Meats, Inc. SIaughtermg-Cunng 300$ JeHerson Custom Processing - Rendering Rockvnlle, Indv 47872 Retail 8. Wholesale Meats Phone. 3l7-569-5100 569-6910 PAUL TAYLOR POST 1752 Rockville, Indiana We Support, Rockville High School 127 128 Compliments Of PARKE CLINIC P.L. Sankey, MD. J.F. Swaim, MD. FUNKS INTERNATIONAL A Company Of CIBA-GEIGY CORPORATION US. 41 North Rockville. 1N 569-3147 MARTIN CLEANERS AND LAUNDROMAT Owners Butch And Sherry Dodson Congratulations To The Class Of '81 Compliments Of MOTEL FORREST US. 41 North Rockville, Indiana 81H 569-5250 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME OVERPECKS INC. Rockville, Indiana Bill Overpeck Phone 569-5506 Tom McMurtry Phone 569-5227 Compliments Of 216 W. Stark SL-Rockville, IN 47872 Dick 8: Janet Stuffle Compliments Of WEISE MILLING COMPANY Phone: 569-6225 j qj am on: Farm Estate Planning Mam umus u I BUSINESS NIEN' 5 AssunANCh ?mwmv; LT; CLMLLm LEIGHTON WILLHITE Specxal Representative RR 7 Rackville, Indiana 47872 Bus. I377! 569-3452 Home K377i 344-7716 US H NORTH BusmeSS'PhOne 317-569-6161 Home-Phone 317-569-5308 MEL'S FRAME 8. AUGNMENT CENTER LIGHT a. HEAVY DUTY wnzcxuz SERVICE ANY TIME ANY pucz ROCKVILLE, INDIANA 47572 BETTY A MEL WILLHITE BELLMORE FARM 8c HARDWARE Highway 36 Store Hours Mon-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-6:OO P.M. WILLIAMS GROCERY Hollandsburg, IN Groceries 8L Carry-Out Beer 344-1451 Open 7 Days A Week CORY FARM EQUIP. INC. White-Massey-Ferguson Bellmore, IN 47830 Phone: 317-344-1021 PH. 317-569-5151 D. I: lael Eslinger .Sheriff of Park; County, Indiana 127 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. ROCKVILLE, IN 47872 ELAINE BALUS BEAUTIQUE 403 Howard Avenue Rockville, IN 47872 569-3465 All Phases Of Beauty Culture For Men And Women Including Hair Removal And Ear Piercing PARKE COUNTY NURSING HOME RR. 3 Rockville 569-6700 Licensed And Operated Under State Of Indiana Supervision Medicaid ICF Approved Margaret 8: Gerald Ball-ADM. ROCKVILLE FLOWER SHOP Flowers 81 Gifts For All Occasions 106 E. Ohio 51. Rockville, IN 13171 569-2071 Paul And 569-5139 Barbara Ellis 569-6190 129 130 JOHN ALDEN FORD SALES AND SERVICE LOG CABIN FIREPLACE SHOPPE US. 41 North Rockville, IN 47872 569-5612, 5004 John 8: Sue Hill, Owners BRANSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 107 N. Market Rockville, INA 569-6158 Serving All Your Insurance Needs ROCKVILLE CORNER STORE Ohio And Jefferson Rockville. IN. Fountain 8L Sundries Phone 569.6338 FOR PRIVATE SALE OR PUBLIC AUCTION Call The Best In The Long Run! Farms, Homes, Commercial, Land Developments And Recreational 569-2112; 569-3881; 569-6675 LASH REAL ESTATE ANDREW 8L WIMMER INSURANCE AGENCY INC. North Side Square Rockville, Indiana Marianna Andrew, Agent Phone 569-6189 -ijI LAWSONS SPORTS West Side Of Square Rockville, Indiana 569.3252 Specializing In Firearms. Fishing 8: Athletic Gear Electricity-Todagfs Best Buy 9;;an Couwrv R E M C .1. ,. c. :1 Vi - CK X 5a 5 x 4 SERVING YNE COVERED BRIDGE COUNYRV $ W 5m... q.-. 1 x nllc x v PARKE COUNTY R.E.M.C. Compliments Of ROCKVILLE ICE COMPANY Located At 115 E. Pennsylvania St. JEF F RIES 8L JEFFRIES Dormeyer Ave Phone 569-5403 WELDING REPAIR AND BLACKSMITHING STEEL SUPPLlERS AND FABRICATING VICS CLOTHIN G East Side Square Rockville, Indiana hvci 5 Aura Alignmanl, Balancing 5 Frame Repair McKINNEY'S AUTO BODY SERVICE EST. IqA'I 24 Hour Wrecker Service U. 5. 41 NORTH PHONE RUEKVILLE. IN 47872 317-569-5522 Compliments Of DORMEYER INDUSTRIES Rockville, In. 569-31 18 Compliments Of DR. HAROLD KOENIG Compliments LINTON BROS. FARM DRAINAGE Arnold E. Linton RR 4152-Box $13 Rockville, Indiana 47872 Phone: 569-5953 Laserplane Equipped Backhoe Downtown Rockville PARKE BRIDGE MOTEL 569-3525 Color T.V. Air Conditioning 304 E. Ohio Hwy 36E 131 132 The Hair-i-tage House BEAUTY SALON Ritz Building West Ohio Street ROCKVILLE, IND. CASTLE SHANNON NURSING HOME Indiana License Comprehensive Care Facility Modern Class A Bldg. Qualified Personal US 41 N Rockville, Indiana 47872 Phone 569-6526 LOHRMANN Compliments Of J EWELRY West Side Square Rockville, Indiana BANTA ABSTRACT CO, INC. INSLEY PHARMACY AND GIF T SHOP West Side Square Compliments Of GOSSETT F LOWER SHOP Real 8: Silk Flowers For 5693138 Any Occasion 569-6785 WILSON,S Compliments Of Paint And Wallpaper Jack And Rose W. Side Square Rockville THE SKETCHBOOK West Side Square Phone 569-5030 MARDELUS AND THE LATCH STRING Featuring Popular Young Men 8: Women,s Lines, 520 College St. Rockville, 1N. Compliments Of DR. COBURN Compliments Of PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Rockville, Indiana Phone 613-569-2024 PAMS CLOTHES CO. 104 W. Ohio Rockville, IN Compliments Of RSHALL HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES GE. Appliances at GE. Air Conditioning 8: Heating 5696060 US. 41 North SEARS CATALOG STORE Tom And Fern Burgess East Side Of Square Rockville, Indiana 569-6340 KERRB TIRE SERVICE US. 41 South 133 134 ' x6 K Ready To Throw Out Your Old TV V: Because You Can't Gei Any Reception? KEEP IT!- And Get CABLE Sports Educational Religious Crystal Clear Reception Local Weather Community Announcements 214 W. Ohio St., Rockville-Call 569-5370 Compliments Of R.T.C. AUTO PARTS WATSON STUDIO Professional Photography For: Weddings Schools Etc. 676 Ohio-Terre Haute, IN Phone 812232-2229 Compliments Of TUDOR-MILLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL 112 Howard Ave Rockville, IN 569-2001 Dale 82 Marsha Miller FLOCK IMPLEMENT 8L GMC TRUCK SALES 8c SERVICE Ph. 569-3195 Rockville, IN EIHN DEERE TRUCKS BROWNS SHELL SERVICE STATION w Shell State Rd. 36 West Phone-Bl7y569-5667 Rockville, IN DEE CLAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Manufacturer Of Clay Flue Lining Box 248 Bloomingdale, IN 47832 Phone 317-498-1 700 135