Rolla High School - Growler Yearbook (Rolla, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

The 1967 Growler Rolla Senior High School Volume XVIV “LINKS IN Foreword Memories ore mode, nod with the passing of time, memories ore forgotten. This l )( 7 GROWl.KIt is the record of one school year in Hollo High School: it is your I.INK IN TIME.” This year there were 709 students making memories: 325 girls, 381 hoys. For most students, a normal school da y begins at 8:30 o.m. There are six hours of class and 25 minutes for lunch. HITS students attend school I 70 days a year, totaling 1.050 hours spent in class. These 1,050 class hours, in addition to many outside hours, weir divided among main activities. Through LINKS IN I I ME, the 1967 (� IK) VI.ER staff presents these diver- sities to Mill. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE . ... 8 ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES . . SPORTS..........72 STUDENTS.......104 SENIORS...112 JUNIORS....148 SOPHOMORES . ■ 164 ADVERTISEMENTS.200 RHS CHANGES • • • ONLY IN STRUCTURE ii m INIi o TIME FOR FRIENDSHIP . . . TIME TO SHOW OUR PRIDE STUDENT LIFE Anuihl and the Night Visitors put on by members of the A-Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ronna McMa- hon was just one of the activities that filled the students extra-curricular free time. Despite the greatly changing world, students of 1966-67, RIIS students, spriul their lei- sure hours much as did their parents in previous years. The first das of school is filial uitli excitement as sttu cnls piik up schedules, bus locks and I sinks, and renew acquaintances A UTUMN ARRIVES . . . 10 Ricks W hitten and Brenda Rrnmlclt fintl a minute to shuts during one of Rolla High's short lunch hours. Mike Miller jokes u illi Hidutnl Schu ab during a brief break between classes. These Are the Sacred Halls of Ivy Leaving class Jive minutes before the bell la avoid the rash, senior quarterback David Kitchens, u'lut broke his leg during football practice, heads for ItLs third hour class. 13 Class of 69shows its class spirit during Sound Off at one of Rolla's home games. RHS students enjoy darn ing the latest crazes at one of the after-game sock hops sponsored by the Senior class. Mike Crow rules shotgun os Mrs. Horimm Tn'on moves them out. Sop ho mo re John key crunches on apple while en- joying o lively conversation with o girlfriend. Stmlents sign friends' yearbooks during RHS's Growler Signing Pnrl . All Smiles No Work When teachers complain, sttulcnts take action. Mike Crow objects to the close cut of a Rolla barber. So she didn't give you an f A ... Halloween night sou• several teepee parties such as this when students, iivsteud of destroying prop- erty. devoratet! yards for fun. When neighbors cal In I and told home- owners that ”Something’s going on out there! -then that's the time to run for vour life! 17 Students find a minute before clauses to study. These Are the Faces of RHS . . . 710 Strong Gossiping in the halls is one of the favorite pastimes of the girts in RHS. Enjoying their caramel apples at a Hallouecn party are Betsy Slumnahnn. Donna Jo Burkhart, and Marie Willy. Students crou d from the gym after the last HHS football assembly. An iiulustrious student. James Broshot. takes advantage of library reference material. 19 Yeah 68” root the junior boys as they cheer their class in the Powder-Puff basketball game. Fun and Work Symbolize RHS 81 IS speech class prepares to travel to Springfield for a debate tournament. Speech Department Produces Hours anti hours of practice didn’t eliminate all the mistakes. “ The Male Animal” A 3-Act Plav Drama students include: Bollom: I. Roberta. J. Sawyer. L Brawn. It. sen. B. Berry. L Brown; row 3: Mrs. Maliseh. M. Masters. J. Bru- Cowan: row 2: S. Cin e. P. Tueker. S. Chenoweth. T. Carnei. J. Jen- zruski. C. Whiles. V. Vogelcr. K. Pauley. James Thurber and Elliot Nugent's three-act play The Male Animal was produced by llte Speech Department at the Administration Building, on April 21 and 22. The production, directed by Mrs. Joyce Malishch in Iter Jirsl year at liolltt High, had Mary Tucker and Mary Nell Masters as studeat directors. I he play deals with a college professor. Tommy, por- trayed by Shannon Cave, who writes a controversial or- atory, and then faces dismissal. At thus time, lie and his wife. Ellen, played by Terry Carney, are visited by Ellen's Jointer boyfriend, Joe Ferguson, played by Bob Berry. The plot is complicataI when Patricia, Ellen's sister portrayal by Jennifer Sawyer, urges Ellen to lane Iter husband and go with Joe. All conflict is straightened out and everything turns out happily ever after. Cast Shannon Cave.... Terry Carney... Rob Berry...... Sieve Chenowelh. Ron Cowan...... Jim Jensen...... Pal Tucker..... 1 trry Brown... I.intlu Brown.. Ijora Roberts.. Tommy Turner ... '.7 cii Turner ...Joe Furguson Michael Barnes .... Wally Myers ... Dean Damon Blanche Damon .......F(l Keller .... Myrtle Keller ..........Clcola Lora Roberts units for her next rue ultile More Tucker is ready to prompt ii forgotten line. Ron Cownn played Terry's younger brother and Rob Berry took the part of her old fkime. Tommy Turner (Shanmm Cave) takes one drink too many at a party given by his u-ife ( Terry Carney). 23 '•'Mm ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES Eighteen clubs in Holla High School exercise leadership, sponsor activities, and promote learning. This year Stu- dent Council sponsored Homecoming for the second year, the Growler staff financed the Growler dance, and the Ju- nior class gave the Junior-Senior Prom to the departing 1967 Seniors. Student Council Starts Interclub An Inter-Club Council. new to III IS. teas storied this year by the Student Council. The pur yosc is to promote more unity ond co-operation between organizations at Holla High School. Each club is represented by one voting mem- ber. (uul an organization is elected to the office of president, vice-president. secretary, or treasurer for a term of one semester. Other projects of Student Council were sponsoring Homecoming, a concession stand, selling pillows and pen- nants. and boosting HHS athletics with spirit flags. Students comprising the governing body of Rotta Senior High ore: Bottom: 7. Frictlrichs. V . Ellis. B. htuis. B. Berry, P. Tucker. J. McCutchen. K. Kobalt: row I: M. Roberts. J. March. M. Miller. P Van ostrand. M. Perry. Student Council members planned committees for Homecoming ac- tivities. ha lamed their budget”, and conducted general business at weekly meetings such as this. Group Homeroom classes are represented b these students: Bottom: C. Crain. .V . Crou B. Louis. Y. Miller. B. Killian: row 2: P. Lewis, A. W ilkins. B. Haas. C. McConnell: row 3: L Chrisco. D. Brown. C. Meyers, C. Fowler: row 4: T. Bloch. H. Peeler. H. Siebert; row 5: O. Grtiwe, A. Arthur. J. Stites, D. Wil- liams. Barb Louis and Beverley Haas work at one of the many con- cession staruls sponsored by Sliulent Council. Spirit flaps were displayed by Student Council in the main hall of BHS. 966 Homecoming Queen Sharon Loughridgc rode with driver Hamlti Lewis and uas escorted by Mike Meyers. wmmmm '—v Rain Doesn’t Dampen Spirits of For the second year in a row, rain failed to dampen the spirits of the 19bC Homecoming festivities. A slow drizzle accompanied the caiulidates and their escorts during the parade through downtown Rolla. Fewer Ixinds marched because of rain; nevertheless. Homecoming was as exciting as ever. J v l ti Retiriitfi I Co-Queens Jane Wade and Judy Null were driven by Ricluinl Schwab, escorted by Bob Bern and Lurn Brown. Royalty Candidate Barbara Louis Candidate Kathv King Candidate Brenda Kennedy Canduiate Carmen Simpson Sophomores scurry to complete their entry ”Straight to Victory'. ” Seniors put finishing touches on their float Victories In Space. ” Sharon Ijoughridgc anti escort after she was announced 1966 Home- coming Queen. Cheerleaders Ellen Tappmcyvr and Marilyn Ijoughrittge ex- press their feelings on a play made by the Bulldogs. First Again This years float competition with the theme Famous Victories was won for the second consecutive year by the class of '68. Their Tortoise and the Hare topped other entries which included the sophomores' Straight to Vic- toryseniors' Victories In Space.'' Pep Squad's Battle of the Bulge. and Language Clubs' Snoopy Over the Bed Baron.99 A close Homecoming game was lost by a final score of 29-19. Holla’s Bulhiogs fell to Sedalia’s Smithcotton Tigers. Friday evening at IJons Memorial Football field. Candidates Named by For the first lime, Homecoming candidates were chosen in homerooms. Originally ihesc len girls had been elected by Pep Squad. Five of the seven girls nominated were then voted upon by the senior class; the final vote to award the coveted title of Homecoming Queen was made by the stu- dent body. Queen Sharon Loughridge's attendants included Brenda Kennedy, Carmen Simpson, Kathy King, and Barb Louis. Pamela Croon, amt Bart Brent acted as flower girl and crown bearer. Diane Atkin (not pictured) sened as train bearer. The Royal court: J. Jensen. L Brown, G. Chick. D. Kitchens, C. Simpson, K. King, retiring cocjueen J. Wttdc, Queen Sharon hi ugh ridge, retiring co-queen J. Null, B. Kennedy, B. Louis, M. Meyers. B. Murphy: B. Berry. Home Rooms Queen Sharon and her escort. Jim Jensen led the ”Ro al Dance which officially ended Rolla's 20th I iomecoming. 966 Homecoming Queen Sharon Loughrvisie. Queen Sharon and escort Jim Jensen lead in the Royal dance. Crowning of Queen Sharon Ends Porto goer enjoy dancing to a fast number. The donee uvi.s held on Oclolter I, I960 in the school cafeteria. 34 1966 Homecoming I 966 Homecoming festivities were brought to a close with the official crowning of Sharon Loughridge at the Homecoming Dance. This year’s theme, Famous Victories”, was carried out with favors made of crepe paper representing a rocket and cannon; this signified Victories in Space. The floor show was emceed by Chris Paul and featured Mary Dee Hall, Mark Harris, Jan Vickers, and Kenny Davidson. Denny Meschke accompanied them at the piano. Other entertainment was provided by the Pacemakers, a five-piece band from St. Louis. Mary Dee Halt and Marti Harris sang A Swallow Song in the floor show. Former R.H.S. student, MarkKlinkerman, and Homecoming caiululute Barb Louis reminisce nbout old school times. A-Choir Gives Pop-Concert A Pop Concert in combination with the Junior High atul High School band ended the projects of the A-Choir this year. A-Choir members presented songs from Broad- way shows, ' South Pacific ', and other popular show turn's. Various projects for the A-Choir included, presenting a Christmas concert, singing at the District Teachers Meeting and putting on the operetta Amahl and the Night Visitors. The Choir directed by Mrs. Rona Mac Mahon won the highest rating, an Honor I. at the District Musical Festival, which was held in Holla during March. Nancy Rowden was president. Other officers were Steve Yount, vice-president; and Ann Wilkins, secretary. 36 Hello Dolly” is presented by the A-Choir at the annual Pop Concert. Dolly is portrayed by Mrs. Jeanne Christensen. Admiring gents are Dennis Meschke and Dale Ruten. Vocalists in choir are: Bottom: Mrs. Rona MacMahon. N. Wade. C. Thomas. S. Hale. B. Hawley, J. Jones; row 2: C. Sump. S. Curtis. J. Barnes. J. Vickers. J. Sturgeon: row 3: J. Bruezuski. J. Molder. J. Parker. D. Pershing. J. Meyers. L Tucker. V. Warwick: row 4: C. Hutieck. H. Vance. A . Salijicld. R. Skyles. C. W illiams; row 3: T. Martin, S. Haven, M. Roy, K. Sowers, B. Foster, L Warned, I). McDermitt. D. Berry: row 6: :Y. White, S. Punlsmcyer, P. Null. L. Beyers. R. Warwick, T. Bloch. K. Davidson. D. Harris. J. Stiles. Mrs. Honnn Mtu Mnhon. A -Choir Director, goes over Hf ndel's Messiah with ticcompanist I.ynna Rusch in preparation for the choir's Christmas concert. ’ WSM Bottom: J. Stubblefield, C. Crain, A. Wilkins. C. Hines. L Rusch: row 2: D. Broun. J. MacCormic, C. Routh, Q. Waters, L Powers, E. Waters. B. Shannahan. K. King. C. Simpson. A. Foote. V. Rouden. B. Louis: row 3: H. Peeler. R. Sash. R. Cowan. M. Vaughn. B. W hit- son, D. Shackleford. D. Gabel: row I: S. Yount, M. Harris. H.E. Johnmever. V. Ellis, D. Scott. M. Hall. L. Roberts, J. Harris: row 5: R. Mitcham, D. Riden, A. Sachs. D. Sandhaus. D. Meschke, G. Avers. 37 MMM honor students are: Bottom: F. Rcnick. I). Harper. T. Bloch. B. Carnahan, Mr. . Cleveland (sponsor): row 2: L Busch. S. Hale, L. Poicers. C. Crain: row .5: S. Haas. A. Thomas, J. Vickers. M. Tucker: row 4: P. Null, M. Miller, P. anNostrand, T. Martin: row 5: J. Schwab. . Vance. L Loup;bridge: row 6: P. Cleveland. V. Ellis: row 7: M. Hall, K. King, D. Parsing: row 8: J. Light. P. Nash. J. Meyers: row 9: E. Williamson: row 10: .4. Sachs, J. Go vier, J. Ed- wards. 38 MMM Hosts Music Festival Promoting the District Music Festival was the main project oj Modern Music Masters (MMM) this year. Mem- bers assisted the judges in timings and errands: others helped prepare the schedule for participating contestants. The purpose oj MMM. an honor society, is to increase and advance the spirit of good music and musical knowl- edge. A C average must be maintained in all academic subjects (with the exception of music courses, in which a II average must be maintained). Character and attitude toward teachers and fellow students is considered bejore an MMM pledge can become a full-fledged member. Belly Carnatum amt 11.E. Jolmmcvcr handled the paper work during llir Music Festival held at Botin High. Kenny Davidson and Tom Blovh helped move pianos to designated moms during the music contests. 39 Members of the Hand arc: C. Barr. T. Bloch. S. Brasc. T. Carney. V. Clapp, S. Daniels, K. Davidson. M. Guffey. M. Hall. D. Harper, M. James. . K. Johnmeycr. J. Loerti. . Masters. D. Meschke, K. Owens, N. Wiggins, A. Bulltxk. .4. Butts, l. Carney. S. Carney. L. Powers. V Bowden. L Busch. D. Sandhaus, B. Shannahan. T. Shelton. C. Simpson, F. Young. D. Adams. B. Bramlclt. J. Eduards. P. Cleveland. .. Broun. J. D. Crounover. J. Edlin. T. Friederichs. II. Adam. B. Anderson. B. Arthur. M. Asher. C. Buddcmever, J. Gibbons, . Ellis, J. Govier. M. Harris, A. Hie ley. G. Lewis. L. While many students were just beginning to get ready for school at 8:00 a.m., band members were busy practicing routines for the Homecoming Parade and the first foot- ball game. The 8IIS Hand played for every football and basketball game, presented several concerts, and. on March 17, received a I Hating from the State Music Festival. D)ughridge, P. Null, D. Pcrsing. S. Paulsmever, C. Spreng. B. Stabit. B. Starkweather. B. Steen, J. Sturgeon. V . Suarez. M. Tucker. . Vance. J. Vickers, Vogeler. B. Whitten, T. Chenoweth. J. Clancy. G. Cook. K. Cowan. E. Dean, tt. D res sc I. C. Foote. C. Fuller, C. Gar- ner. J. Groin. A. Gunter, S. Haas. C. Juneau. B. Knight. S. Acuis. . . IJght. A. Ding. . Mason. J. Metson. M. Miller. J. Morris, J. Meiers. P. Nash. A. Xoltc. G. Bay. M. Boberts. D. Busch. J. Sawyer. B. Townsend, P. Van Most rand, B. Voight. B. While. K. Williams. E. Williamson. M. Northern, B. Pompe. 99 Musicians Add Pep hands were raised by band personnel with a coffin grab bag, which was open ’ during a football game. Officers this year were: President. H.E. Johnmeycr; vice-president, Lynna Husch: secretary, Hetty Carnahan: treasurer, Kenny Davidson. Bolin High's Pep Band provutes mu- sic at Pep Assemblies arul foollxdl games. at Assemblies and Games leaden of Kollo High s Marching Kami arc: P. Null, M. Miller. C. Simpton, I). Rusch. M. Hall. P. Clnclaml. Not present: 4. Rolls. R. Townseml. Dale Rusch. sophomore, completes his first year os ilrum major. Carmen Simpson, .senior. completes her last vetir as hear! majorette. El Arte Travels to St. Louis Art Exhibit Viewing a Si. Imius Art exhibit at the Art Museum topped the events of El Arte this year. Other activities were designing the football and basketball programs, decorating for Growler and various other dances, and making posters for Homecoming. To give students a better background in art and to further interest in the subject is the purpose of El Arte. Serving the organization as president was Linda Brown. Other officers were: Vice-president, Trivia Vaughn; secretary, Cathy Glenn, treasurer, Mike Crow. An enameled goblet, enameled jewelry, a hook rug, mul glared pollen were the contents of a display made anti arranged by Art Club mem■ hers. Stwlents desiring In further their interest in art are: Bollom, Hall, D. Scott. S. Callahan. It. Harris, I. Burns, C. Brune, J. Lee. I. Leitner, C. Hcaglcr. D. Jones. M. Crou. T. Vaughn. B. oakes. H. Peeler, L Brown, J. Groi ns; row 2, Mr. O. Kaley. M. 42 Boys uho have made outstanding athletic achievements are: Bottom, S. Argo. B. Murphy. J. Jensen, G. Chick; row 2, M. Raines. T. Ste- vens, H. Siehert. M. Nelson: row 3, M. Fstey. M. Jones. M. Crow: 1, J. Key. J. McCutchen, J. Schwaneke. L. Chrisco: toy, 5, R. Ducan. J. Stites. V . Miller: row 6, K. Gremp, T. Henolds: row 7, G. Sherman, B. Saiulhuas. D. Sands, M. Fuller: row B, J. W ollartl. K. Hollingsworth. G. Cook. R. Cowan. row Lettermen Earn Honors at Banquet A Rttlldog Banquet held in May honoring; the HI IS I Adler men ended the activities of the organization this year. Other activities and projects included selling boost- er ads for the football programs, operating a concession stand at all I MR home basketball games, and serving as drivers and escorts for the royal court during Home- coming. To become a member of the Lettermen,, a boy must letter in at least one sport: track, cross-country, base- ball, basketball, or football. Joe Stiles and Mike Fuller clean up the Isttcrmen's concessum stand after a VMR basketball game. 0 French Club Decorating the Ixmguage Club float, holding a candle- light initiation. exhibiting French souvenirs in the down- stairs trophy trise, having a Ixinguage Club picnic and holding a banquet were the projects and activities of the HUS French Club. I he main purpose oj lx Cercle Francois is to promote interest in the French language and to help members gain a better understanding of the country and people of France. Kathy king served as president. Other officers ueiv: Brenda Bramlet, vice-president: Terry Carney, secretary; Steve Chenoweth, treasurer; Mary Tucker, historian: Joyce Harris, pledge chairman. Enjoying the annual French Club banquet are Alan Garner. Tod Chenoweth, anti Aurora bnverx. Members of D Ccrde Francois arc: Bottom. M. Tucker. S. Chcno- teeth. K. King. B. Bramlet. T. Carney. J. Harris: rovs 2. M. Asher. L Busch. N. Bouden. J. Decker. L Broun. P. VanNostrand. L I hag tin. N. Isss; row 3. K. Sowers. B. Stain. I). Brou n. IX Jones. C. Glenn. A. Fleming. A. luvery. B. Collins. K. Fou ler; row . A. Cor- ner. T. Cheiunveth. C. Fuller. Gains Ten New Members Old and neu officers ore honored at Le Cercle Francois’ banquet. X eu officers are Debbie Brou n, president; Becky Stabo, vice-president; Mar Asher, secretary: Dcnnnn Jones, reporter: Lexi H rag I in. treasurer ami Regina Collins, pledge chairman. Old officers are Kathy King, president; Bremla Bramlet. vice-president: Terry Carney, secretary: Steve Chenoueth. treasurer: Joyce Harris, pledge chairman. Initiates of French Club must first lake [mrt in a candlelight initiation ceremony. 45 4 study of Latin is the common interest of these Gens Togata mem hers: Bottom. S. Whitney, P. Cleveland. B. Shannahan, K. Moore How 1, M. Bosky. B. FMiolt. P. Nash.L Wollard, J. Mays, B. War rick. R. Rvee. D. Nelson. P. Moore. T. Carney, M. Loughridge, O Reeves: row 2, M. Davidson. K. Gunter. M. Crowell, J. Key, T. Lang ford. D. Mvers. R. Arthur. T. Shelton. J. Govier. C. Sprang. T. Fried- richs. K. Kohalt: row 3, J. Meyers. D. Scott. S. Hate. . Vance, M. W illy. S. Paulsmeyer, A. Nolle, S. Lipscomb. L Brou n. D. Adams. L Adam. Latin Scholars Take Time Ltitm members Julie Meyers. Robin Warrick. Patty Nash. Karen Bul- lock. anti Sustin Hide presidat over the Roman ,fgoodies sale lluit u as held in April. A Homan banquet, complete with contests and costumes, officially ended the activities of Gens Togata this year. Other activities included; Christmas caroling, visiting Colum- bia for the state convention, a slave auction, and a Homan b ret id sale. For the first time in the history of Gens Togata, one of its members received the honor of becoming President of the State Junior Classical League. Steve Whitney uon the election over the three other candidates from three dif- ferent schools. Another member, Hetty Elliott placed second in history and mythology in the hitin III and l division at the convention. Heading the group as officers for the 1966-67 year were: Consuls, Betsy Shannahan and Frank Mori: sec- retetry, Kathy Moore: treasurer, Steve Whitenv: historian, Pat Cleveland. Roman beauties, Jody Bridges. Mike Tross. and 1 resa Roach await the costume judging contest that took place at the Ixttin Banquet. for Gala Roman Banquet Hail Caesar” chant mem- bers of Gens Togata asjulius Caesar (Tony Shelton) is carried in by his four slaves: Betsy Shannahan. Kathv Moore, Brenda Kenneth .and Betty Elliot. 47 German Club Holds Banquet The St. James Soldiers Home was filled with coroles os German Club members mode the rounds singing Yidctide hymns. This uas preceded by o Christmas Purl in the RIIS cafeteria. Other projects of Deutscher Vercin were sponsoring the Senior-Faculty basketball gome and participating in build- ing the language club fioat for the Homecoming parade. .4 hayride, language club picnic and banquet rounded out the year's activities for German Club. Officers of Deutscher Yerein were: President, Cathie Parr; vice-president, F. Morri; secretary, Carrie Heagler; treasurer. Jim Broshot: historian. Mike Longo. Joanne W'ngner and Bartxira Whiles wail la be served during the German Club banquet a I Frederic's in May. Sliutenls with a lave for German arc: Bottom, M. tango, C. Barr. J. Broshot: row 2, M. Northern, B. Carnahan. N. laibbeii, A. Wil- kins, D. Richards. J. IJght. M. Miller. J. Wagner. S. Hates. B. Whiles; row 3, K. Mori, J. Morris, Bulls, K. Adamivk, C. Iludevk. M. Suam. M. Ralle. M. Fuller. J. Bulls; row i. J. Govier. G. Wool, C. Spreng, M. Pern. M. Estey. B. Apernathy; J. Short, J. Kettle. J. Richter. Oermcm Club Deutscher Cere it) Students interested in the medical profession are: Bottom, J. Bruzetcski, L Powers, M. Musters, Mr. Wonuick (spon- sor); row 2, V . Asher, B. Louis, G. Whites. J. Gibbons: row 3, K. Burr. J. Pecker, fi. Shnnnahan; row J, T. Bohr. J. Butts. M. Fstcx. J. MeCutchen. Future Medics Visit Barnes A trip to St. Ix) it is and a tour of Barnes Hospital rounded out the activities for the Future Medical Associ- ation. At Barnes, members observed the strides the medical profession had made through the years. A discussion on lab procedures and techniques at the Phelps County Hospital highlighted one of this year's monthly meetings. leading the group were: Mary Nell Master's, president; Linda Powers, vice-president: and Jan Briizeuski. secretary. A staff member at Barnes Hospital ex- plains some modern technupics in blood- typing to FMA members. A future in firming is the goal of: Hottom. J. Fleming, A. Sachs. D. Phelps; row 2. Mr. Scott, G. W ug- ner. P. Ford. D. Arthur. J. Tank- ersley, H. Podzori. .4. Salts. D. Feeler. R. Turner. L Montgomery; row 3. D. Rush. F. Lortz, M. Hall. J. Hunt. M. Davis. K. Davis. R. Huskey. G. Haas. I). Williams. T. Turner; row 4, J. Williams. T. Far is. R. Hussey. J. Frances. R. Calvin. A. Johnson. W . Maxwell. A. Hughes. D. Harris. R. Resse. R. Harris; row 5, M. Grisham. L Stanley. D. Rurnett, R. Hughes. R. Maupin. R. Wehmier. R. Frney. R. Pondzer. 1). McCracken. Outstanding Awards Won The FFA Foundation Award, which is the hi rhcst hon- or in the Future Farmer organization, went to Ixtrry Perry for the Jirst lime in Holla's FFA history. Other special awards were won by President. Jim Greig and Secretary Larry Perry. Hath boys won the State Farmer Degree. The District State Farmer award was received by Ixtrry Perry. Activities for the year included a leadership camp, fol- lowed by a workday at the fair grounds, a tractor-rodeo FFA members work to complete the landscaping on the hillside in back of RHS. 50 contest with St. James, FFA convention in Kansas City, preparing a Christmas basket Jor a needy family, pre- senting a radio program during FFA week and sponsoring boxing matches. Leaders of the groups were: President, Jim Greig; vic e- president, David Phelps; secretary, Ixtrry Pern; treasurer. Jack Fleming: reporter; Alan Sachs: sentinel, Edmond Davis. Jim Greig. FFA Presulenl. is one of the winners of the Slate Farmer Award. by FFA Boys Bottom. J. Greig, L Pern; row 2, .. Tune. J. I sen . S. Adam. C. Montgomery: row 3, J. D. Wilson. C. Douglas. II. Pogue. M. II ushey; row 4, T. Davis. M. Davis. B. Cutely,, • Maxwell; row 5, ?. Mitchell. B. Bush. E. Grisham. J. Smith. B. Skvles. L Harris. Bolla’s FFA chapter ullemleil the national conventum in Kansas City. Homemakers of tomorrow uho are preparing them- selves today by joining FHA are: Bottom: B. Humphrey. C. McConnell. S. Arthur. L Ijoughriilge. M. James. Row 2: M. Wil- son. A. hi very, B. Bowles, J. Pennfield, C. Bowlen, C. Van Dyke. V. Foster. Row 3: Mrs. R. Castlcmnn, B. Headrick. J. Cook, A. Lotz. J. Brown, J. hill well. Fashion Show Benefits March of Dimes A fashion show previewing llie latest looks in fall and winter styles was presented by the Future Home- makers oj America. About 35 girls participated as models in FHA's main project. Proceeds from the show went to the March of Dimes. Other activities included a regional meeting, a visit to St. Diuis for the Globe-Democrat Fashion Show, a picnic, and a mother-daughter banquet. Nadrn White received the Betty Crocker Homemaker’s Award. She achieved the highest auard in written knowl- edge and attitude examination. Officers this year were: President. Mary James: vice- president, IJnda Loughridge; secretary, Connie McConnell: treasurer, Barbara Humphrey: parliamentarian, Sandy Arthur: and recreation leader, Joanne Wagner. 52 FT A Members Become Teachers for a Day A book fair. concession stand, workshop in Columbia for officers, and practice teaching sessions were the activ- ities of the Future Teachers of America this year. Practice teaching sessions with all 35 rfteachers of to- morrow” participating took place in the fall and spring. Members took turns teaching in elementary and junior high classrooms. Preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family, dec- orating the teachers' lounge, and presenting a table to a Special Education Class concluded the projects of FT A. Officers this year were: President, Donna Burkhart; vice-president, Lynna Rusch: secretary Joyce Harris; trea- surer, Pat Cleveland; historiam Linda Brown. An absent-minded Professor with eyeglasses uml mortar- board was the FT.A float in the Homecoming parade. Joyce Harris practices the art of teaching at Mark Twain School. Teaching is the chosen career of: Bottom, L. Brown. P. Cleicland, D. Burkhart. L Bosch. J. Harris; row 2, Mrs. V. Jensen. S. Brase. P. Jones. D. Pershing. V. Bowden. C. Myers, L Marstin, M. Miller, V. Lubbert; row 3, L Boberts. B. Carnahan. A. Flemming. P. Tucker. L Hodge. B. Collins. C. Fallow, L Capps. K. Pauley; row . B. Sch- wab, D. Nelson, H. Warrick. M. Perry, M. .4. Spurgeon. C. McCon- nell. i 53 Deilicated to service in their school aiui community. Key Club includes: Bottom: I). Brandi, J. Jensen. R. Whitten. C. Paul. J. Key. How 2: lr. C. poe. S. Argo. . Siebert. K. Kobalt. R. Anderson. How 3: I). Williams. J. Coder. J. MeCutehen. How I. L Crisen. S. Whitney. J. Hulls. How R. Sandhaus. H. Pompeii. J. Bros hot. How 6: M. Husky. J. March. I). Meyers. K. Couan. M. Davidson. How 7: D. Busch. 54 Kc Clubbers ucigh ctumai goo ts mul food collected from sopho- mores. juniors and seniors after school. Key Club Heads Food Drive Sixteen hundred pounds of canned poods and staples, collected this year, topped the Key Club's annual Thanks- giving Food Drier. Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes competed for Jirsl place. The class of '67 won the compe- tition by contributing 659 pounds of fond. The food teas then distributed to needy families in the Hollo area. Key didi also helped the athletic department l polish- ing the gym floor before each home basketball game, plant- ing the football goal posts and shining the athletic trophies in the lobby Other projects incliulcd distributing the buzz books and scraping Halloween soap from downtown business windows. One of the nmn services Key Club offers the school is polisliinii the trophies in the gvm lolih . 55 Mrs. Jerry Gilmore, president of the Rolla Junior Club. awards Brenda Kennedy the annual $250 scholarship on behalf of the club. Many Students Receive Scholarships Chester Green Jr. presented these boys with Production Credit Found- ation plaques at the annuaI FF. Parent and Son Banquet. They arej. Smith. D. Douglas. M. Davis. L Perry, and J. Greig. 56 Mr. Boh Atianis presents Nancy Ia ss with an award for winning the lOth Dislrut Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. At Nancy's right is her speech teacher. Mrs. Joyce Malisch. and Awards Larry Morris receives the Bausch-Lomb Science Award from Principal Ronald 4m, Fleming is the recipient of the DAR Award; Principal Compton: chemistry teacher Bill Brent is on the right. Ronald Compton made the presentation. 57 Enthusiastic Pep Squad Members The most active organization at HI IS during the sports season is the Pep Squad. Members are easily distinguished bv their white blazers and maroon skirts. Membership is open to all girls who are willing to cheer. maintain their uniforms, attend home and away games, and have a C average, at all times. Girls who accumulated 00 or more points in both bas- ketball and football were presented with a Ixir and letter at the Annual .Athletic Banquet. Cheering the Bulldogs on to victory tire: C. Blagg. T. Branson. S. Brou n. C. Biuldcmever. A. Bullock. .4. Butts. R. Collins. K. Fou ler. V. Hosfeltl. C. Juneau. J. Light. B. I Me. „ Marston. C. Bird. B. Bronx- lett. D. Broun. V. Ellis. S. Creig. B. Haas. S. Hale. J. Harris, L Heglin. K. Higley. J. Jones. At. Lummelein. K. Apperson. L Bevers. S. Brase. J. Bruzeuski. I). Burkluirt. T. Carney. J. Decker. .4. Flem- ing. C. Heagler, P. Jones. B. Kennedy. B. Killian. K. King. J. Nelson. C. Myers. S. Loughridge. M. Miller. J. Morris, P. Nash. G. Ray, R. Rvce. J. Sawyer. J. Shultz. J. Sidebelts. D. Spark men. K. Spreng. A. Projects included publishing an Activities Calendar, sponsoring a Jloat in the Homecoming parade, and hon- oring the Ijettermen at the Annual Banquet. Leaders of the group are: President. Brenda Kennedy: vice-president, Carmen Simpson: senior class secretary, Jan Bruzueske: junior class secretary; Kathy Sowers; sophomore class secretary, Pam Van IMostraiul; treasurer, Betsy Shun- nahan; historian, Marjie Lammlein. Strunk. B. Tou nscnd. P. VaNostraiul. R. Warrick. B. Whites. E. Wil- liamson. A Wollard, A. Faucctt, M. Ijoughridge. J. Mcngcl. F. Mcschke. J. Parker. I). Pershing. K. Routh. M. Roy. J. Schwab. C. Simpson, A. Sowers. D. Steen. N. Strunk. E. Tappmever. H. Vance, M. Willy, C. Sump. M. Tucker. P. Null. S. Paulsmeyer, K. Thomas. D. Dickson. S. Beyers, J. Meyers. N. Lubbert, C. McConeH, K. Pauley, L- Powers. A. Roberts. A. Roberts. L. Rusch. M. Sachs. C. Simpson. M. Spurgeon, V. Stogstill. T. Vaugh. G. Whites. Y. Miller. N. Rou- den. N. Less. G. Waters. V . Asher. Bolster Team Spirit Accepting the Outstanding Member Award from Mrs. Ruth BaUenger, sponsor, is Brenda Kenndy. Besides receiving a charm barcelet. Brendas name was added to the Outstanding Member plaque on display m the gym. Yvonne Miller entertains Pep Squad members ami athletes at the Annual Bulldog Banquet in May. Trisch Vaughn. Carmen Simpson, and Marjie Ijimmlciri add the finishing touches to the Pep Stpiad Jloal for this year's Homecoming parade. Football cheerleaders uvre: Debbie Brown. Brenda Kennedy. Marilyn Loughridge, Karen Pauley. Ellen Tofipmcxer. Mary Tucker. Nanc - Wiggins. Thirteen Girls 60 Lead Team Chants Citizenship, enthusiasm for school, ability, jumps, voice, leadership, and general appearance were the methods used to judge RHS cheerleaders this past year. Besides this, the girls were required to attend i cheerleading camp at War- rensburg, Missouri, where they learned new cheerleading techniques and yells. Summer activities included sponsoring a cheerleading clinic for surrounding high schools in the Rolla vicinity. Basketball cheerleaders were: Karen Buttock. Lexi tieylin. Bobbi Killian. Kathy Kitifr. Sharon Loufrhridfie, Lin- da Wolktrd. 61 Sluilenls training for their future careers by working at part-time jobs while going to school are: Bnltom. B. Brookshire, II. Eltteman. 1. Arthur. h. II. Rotx-rts; row 2. H. Foster, P. Pont, C, Apperson, .. S wnccr, P. Dm is; row 3, P. Maslerson. D. Phelps, II. Durr. T. Masterson; row 4, N. Guffy.J. Black. S. Haven; row 5. It . Mere- dith. E. Cameron. K. Ftosenburg, P. Martin: row 6. P. Christen. .4. Harlem. J. Mittendorf, C. Hensen; row 7, D. Peplou. D. Barton. C. Barnes: row 8, II Aaron, S. Smith. B. Ross, J. Gately. B. Besse. J. Arthur. COE Students Gain Job Experience Work for profit, education, and experience is the com- mon denominator uniting members of the Cooperative Oc- cupation Education organization. Members serve as clerks, service station attendants, waitresses, etc. while attending school part-time. Four COE students attended the annual state contest held during March in Columbia. About 100 schools par- ticipated in the activities which ranged from secretarial practice to window display. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Rol erts, coordi- nator. Rolki's COE program has placed student employees in training for careers in various trades. Salaries zoomed this year to an all-time average high of SI. 10 per hour for girls and S.99 per hour for boss. Serving as president was Brenda Brookshire; first vice- president was Andy Authur; second vice-president was Brenda Ettleman; secretary was Christine Campell: reporter was Bev Grucnder, and parliamentarian was Myra Vaughn. COE member Dina leilner spends her afternoons working in the load Ben Franklin store. 62 FBLA Members Learn Ethics of Business World To prepare the students for the business world and to encourage them to become better citizens is the goal oj the Future Business Leaders of America. Members of FBIA studied proper business ethics and learned how large business firms are managed. Monthly meetings with featured guest speakers were the main ac- tivity of these business leaders of tomorrow. FBIA members listen to a lecture on business and office equipment by a sales representa- tive. Future business leaders are: Bottom, J. Faust. V. Stogstill. P. Jones. C. Crain: row 2. J. Wilson. B. Brookshire. C. Simpson. J. Stubble- field: row 3, S. Allgood, S. Harrietts, S. Greig, C. Halcomb: row I, B. Hines. D. Wiggins. B. Merrett. M. Stolen. P. Carmack: row 5. J. Ricluinlson. R. . ash. B. Voight, D. Riden; row (j, Miss Hays, Mrs. Wasson. Miss Head. 58BWHP) 800 Echos Distributed Writing aiui editing copy, counting headlines. taking pictures, trading proofs and completing paste-ups occupied most oj the Echo staffs time. However, «6 soon as the last Echo uxis distributed, the cycle of finding and reporting the neu s started once again. n This year's Echo averaged four pages with several special six-page issues devoted to Homecoming, the Growl- er, and Senior Superlatives. Sports Editors Mike Crow and Gary Sherman, discuss statistics for Echoes sports page. Every 2 Weeks Editor Pal Tucker (right) and Mark Batson plan a layout for the first page of the Echo. Photographer Mary Dee flail spends most of the Publications hour taking pictures. The work of the staff must go on. even in summer heal. Gar • Sher- man. Mark Batson. Pat Tucker and Nora Strunk plan for the first issue of the newspaper. Staff meetings involved many different kinds of work for members: T. Martin, photographer,; L Adam, senior editor; S. Merrell, sports editor. M. W illy, junior editor: I). Rurkehart. sophomore editor: N. Strunk, organizations editor,; M. Roy. activities editor; R. Shanna han. fditor; J. Penfield, business manager. Yearbook Staff Strives A long-time goal of the RHS Growler staff ivas reached this year. Color division pages are to highlight the year- book for the first time. In order to meet the budget for color, staff members donated their Saturdays and week nights to selling advertising. The pressure of deadlines, drawing layout mats, writing copy, and cropping pictures became a pari of the lives of each staff member. Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Tryon aiul led by Editor Betsy Shnntuilion, the group hoped to repeat or better the performance of the 1966 Growler which received a First Class Honor Rating. Growlers are ordered from Man Roy an t Marie Willy in ihe downstairs hall. Editor Betsy Shnnnnhan discusses yearbook layout with assistant-editor Donna Burkehart and advisor Bar- Ixira Trvon. for Top Ranked Growler Students swing and sing to tlu‘ heat of the Apollos at the Growler Signing Party in September. 67 Brenda (itui Kenny are emu neti during the coronation ceremonys by retiring kini' and queen, Can Taylor anti Jeanne Schooler. Flower girl Loren Try on dames with Gref! Hogan, crown bearer. Kenny and Brenda Reign Over Growler I he 1(X)7 Growler dam e, held January 21. will go down in history os the first dance without music. The dance wasn't entirely without a band, however; Ltiel and the Laymen had car trouble and arrived two hours late. Following the initial panic; 1967 Growler festivities continued with Brenda Kennedy selectetl as Queen and Kenny Davidson, King. Entering the dance through a castle door; tossing pennies into the wishing well, being served punch by three lit e baby dolls, all symbolized the theme Dreams In Fantasyland. Candidates, representing 13 organizations, partici xited in the coronation ceremony. The floor show included songs by Mary Dee Halt and a short skit. Flower girl was laren Tryon and crown bearer was (,rcg Hogan: Mike Crow acted as master of ceremonies. A Choir candidate Kathy King and Publications candidate Mark Batson dance to the music ofLael ami the hivmen. 68 ■1 1967 Growler Candidates Richard Harris, Tricia Vaughn.... Art Club II. K. Johnmeyer, Kathy King Carmen Simpson, Kenny Davidson lianti Marilyn Sachs, Jim Greig FFA French Club Mike Perry, Lynna Rusch FT A Mike Ixmgo, Nancy Luebbert German Club Jim Jensen, Barb Louis Tom Bloch. Brenda Kennedy Lettermen's Club MM.M Bill Murphy, Karen Pauley. Mark Batson, Betsy Shannahan. Publications Dept. Party-goers Frog to a fast number played by hid and the Laymen, a burnt which featured a girl drummer. 69 Jimmy Rogers losses coins into a wishing-well in the center of the dance floor while Carmen Simpson makes a wish. Representing Key Club are Bari) Ijouis anti Jini Jensen. Candidates from the Publications De- partment are Betsy Shannahan and Mark Batson. Dance Guests Enjoy “Fantasyland” Chess Club Hosts Tournament The major activity oj Chess Club this year was com- peting in a tournament with the Waynesville Chess Club. Now in their third year at RHS. Chess Club plans to ex- pand its membership and enter several tournaments next year. A picnic at Meramec Springs completed the term for officers: Trances Young. president: Charles Fennell, vice- president: Mike Haines, secretary: Hon Longford, treasurer. Mike Raines carefully studies liis opponent's next more. Holla High Chess enthusiasts are: Seated, T. Langford. M. Gabel. R. Allison. F. Young. P. Snodgrass, I). Richards. Standing, Mrs. Van Nosimnd (sponsor). M. Raines. R. Saiulhaus. 71 SPOR TS There are various sports that the Bulldogs have en- gaged in over the years. This season our sports included football. Ixiskelball, baseball, track, cross-country, and golf. Working as a team under our HIIS coaches, our Bulldogs compete against various other school teams in the Rolki area. Sometimes winning, sometimes losing, they play for the sport, not the score. Members of Oxe I966 football squad are. Row I: B. Bern , J. Jensen. T. Stevens. S. Argo. G. Chick. M. Meyers. B. Hines. B. Murphy. M. Jones. L Broun, anti D. Kitchens. Row 2: J. Marek, H. Peeler. M. Nelson. R. Mitcham. M. Arthur. M. Fuller. T. Arthur. M. Eatey, D. Killian , and O. Arthur. Row 3: J. Key. H. Adam. II. Turner. M. Curtis. J. Argo. J. Doerr. II Hall. J. Oickmau. and J. Stiles. How 1: B. MeComb, Cw. Cook. K. Hollingsworth, aiul C. Palmer. Two BUS Bulldogs practice tackling. Holla High's football season started on August 15 under the direction of Head Coach Forrest O'Neal and Assistant Coaches Don Gaddis and Lyman Brown. It came to an end for 22 lettermen as the final seconds ticked away in the Glendale game at Springfield on November 11. Despite a disappointing 3-win, 7-loss record, the Bulldogs distin- guished themselves in all departments of the game in CEMO competition. Hon Mitcham led the conference in passing, completing 66 of his 157 passes, for a total of 1,092 yards and sub- sequent scoring of 11 touchdowns. Gary Chick was second in the conference in pass-receiving, catching 19 passes to compile 399 yards and 7 touchdowns. Fifth in CEMO was earned by Mike Jones for catching 13 iKisses to run up 216 yards and contribute to 3 touch- downs. In the rushing department. Bob Bern ranked IOth by running 524 yards in 115 carriers. Gan Chick punted 1,483 yards in 12 times, earning a 35.3 yard average for lilt place in Conference standings. To top these honors. Bill Murphy, Jim Jensen, Bob Berry and Gary Chick were chosen for the All-Conference team for their outstanding playing and sportsmanship. Hon Mitchum, Larry Brown, Randy Turner, caul Mike Jones earned honorable mention on the All-Conference team. Hull tings prepare for their first football game with Mountain Grove. Practice Iwgan in the early fall. Here. Rulltlogs exercise to loosen muscles. 1966 Football Record Opponent Rolla Mountain Grove 20 25 Waynes ville 6 13 Jefferson City 10 13 Serlalia (Homecoming) 20 19 Hannibal 20 0 Columbia (Dad's Night) 34 14 Mexico 13 14 Lebanon 25 33 Helios of Jefferson City 31 21 Glendale of Springfield 35 7 An RHS Bulkin makes sure this Setlalia player goes no further. Playing on a u et and slippery field. the Bulldogs battle the Smith Cotton Tigers in their Homecoming game. L B. BERRY (fallback) a. CHICK (end). n. MURPHY (guard). Four Named to All-Conference Maiuigers Cmu and Cowan prepare for out-of-town game. J. JENSEN (tackle). 77 Fine Season Marred Surprise Upsets Following weeks of intensive training, the Bulldogs glayed Mountain Grove and lost by a narrow 25 to 26 on September 9. Holla bounced back to take the Tigers game from Waynesville 13 to 16. The Bulldogs then faced the Jeff City Jaw and were handed a 40-13 loss. Homecoming was a heartbreaking game when Sedalia forged ahead in the last fete minutes to win the game with a score of 26-19. The next two contests against Hannibal and Columbia afforded the Bulldogs two more losses. Holla slipped by Mexico capturing their second win with a score of 14-13. Making Lebanon the final victory of the season, the Bull- dogs defeated the Yellowjaekcts. 33-25. Helios of Jefferson City and Glendale of Springfield defeated the Holla team, closing the season with a record of 3 wins, 7 losses. Conch Broun ant Manager Mike Crou care fora player uho was injured during the game. Jeff City Joy attempts to tackle RHS Hulking Mike Jones (24). Although Holla scorer! on Jeff for the first time in 8 years, the Jays uon with a score of 10-18. for their 70th consecutive win in Missouri high school Jootball competi- lion. 79 Members of the 966 Cross-Country team «rp--Row 1: M. Crowell. Davidson. C. Metctilfe. R. Satulhaus. G. Haas. H. Siebert. J. Woltard. R. Siebert. C. Dunn. L Criseo, M. Raines, M. Miller. Row 2: A7. G. Sherman. Coach R. Rallenger. Cross-Country Team Earns 3-3 Record The HHS cross-country' team, running a 2-mile course each meet, closed its second season with a 3-3 record. Coached bv Bob Ballenger. the team consisted mainly of young” runners with only two seniors on the list. The remainder of the team consisted of three juniors and seven sophomores. Cross-Country Record Opponent Rolla St. James 19 38 Sullivan 33 24 Washington Sullivan 28 30 II Steelville 15 42 Culta 35 27 Culta 35 20 Conference: Hannibal 25 (1st) 1(H) ( Steelville 15 18 District: 8th out of 10 entries It looks like the end. hut it's only the beginning. Cross-i-ountn' runners f) ref hi re to race on the V.M.R. golf course. 80 Warming up before the district meet are R. Sandhaus, H. Siebert, M. Raines, M. Miller, L. Crisco, R. Siebcrt. aiul J. Dunn. Winners in cross-country are determinetI by the lowest number of points accumulated rather than by the highest. R. Sandhaus, R. Siebert, and J. Dunn lead their opponents in one stretch of the 2-mile cross-country course in October. Ijetterman Mike Raines sprints across the finish line in Holla's last home meet. Jumping high to try to score two points for the Bulldogs is Jim Wollard, jt Members of the Bulldog varsity team ore: Row 1, D. Kitchens. B. ha us, C. Haas, and Coach B. Ballenger. row t, Managers L Chrisco Voight, D. Williams, ami M. Baines; row 2, D. Riden. J. Wall ini. C. Cook, and M. Crou . J. Schivaneke. aiul I). Samlhaus: row 3, £oach D. Caddis. R. S ind- Schwaneke Named to All-Conference John Schwaneke. senior center, teas named to the U-ConJerence team. B basketball players arc: Row 1. Coach D. Caddis. D. Mey Bosky. C. Douglas. R. Bn,alley. J. Bowie. M. Tappmeyer: row ers. J. Stites. J. Key. R. Bouse: row 2. Coach R. Ballcnger, J. 1. Managers L Chrisco. C. Cook, ami M. Crow. Doerr. K. Hollingsworth. B. Pompe. R. Abernathy; row 3. M. Dogs Take Second in Rolla Tournament Despite a disappointing season. Rolla students turned up at all the games to express their enthusiasm ami school spirit. RIIS Bulldogs pose with the runner-up trophy after llieir 11-37 loss to the West Plain Zizzers in the championship game of the IOth annual Rolla Invitational Basketball Tournament. From left are D. Saiulhaus. J. Schwaneke, G. Haas. D. Kitchens. A . Raines, cheerleader S. lough- ridge presenting the trophy. R. Saiulhaus. D. IT illiams. J. Stites. D. Riden, R. Voight, J. Mallard, and coaches Boh Rallenger ami Don Gaildis. 85 Bulldogs Dismayed by 5-23 Record ’67 Basketball Record Opponent Rolla Lebanon 61 51 Houston 74 39 Salem 55 67 Waynesville 66 43 Mexico 72 39 Hannibal 63 U) Sullivan 67 53 Columbia 81 47 Rolla Tournev 2nd glace St. James 66 18 Sedalia 61 33 Jeff City 87 46 Houston 64 54 Lebanon Tournev 4th glace Columbia 73 42 Jeff City 61 43 Buffalo 87 53 Hannibal 62 41 Mexico 58 57 Sedalia 59 56 Regional Tourney 6th glace Rob Sandhous, 6'3” junior forward, seems to hove eluded his oppo- nents os he freely shoots the ball for on extra bosket for the Bulldogs. Don Williams attempts to make a basket as Rob Saiulhaus ami Dale Riilen u ail for a possible rebound. Sophomore Bulklog Rick Brantley desfieralely tries for two points in a home game early in the season. Rob Saiulhaus, junior round- bailer, outjumps a Tiger dur- ing the tip-ojj at the Rolla i s. Salem basketball game. 87 Wayne Maxwell shields himselffrom a swing by David Rush. FFA Sponsors Boxing Matches The Future Farmers of America spon- sored boxing mulches on March 6, 23% and 30 in the Rolla High School Gym. Members oj FFA participated in the match- es. For a feature attraction blind boxing was presented. WON LOST March 16 Randy Turner......(draw)...........Rill Ross Ise Chrisco.........................Jim Dunn Gary Feeler...........................Dennis Light Robert Padzonia.........................Rill Forney Terry Turner.......................... fcfci Crownover Roger Davis.....................Fen Grayson Rill Hussey.................Kurt Montgomery David Rash........(draw).......Wayne Maxwell Charles Allison.......................Archie Salts March 23 Gary Fceler...........................Archie Salts Ise Chrisco.....................Mike Crowell Terry Turner....................Dennis Light Fen Grayson............................Ricki Crownover J. D. Crownover..........................Roy Rartimus Wayne Maxwell..........................David Williams Ron Mitchum..............................Joe Waters March 30 Robert Colvin..........................Roger Hart Fen Grayson...............................Ed Davis Dale Cochran..........................George Wagmor Ron Mitchum.............................Mike Fstey Larry Turner....................Mike Huskey Wayne Maxwell............................Roy Bartimus 88 Squaring off are Hill Hus- sey ami Kurt Montgomery as they get ready for a battle. Battling it out in the blind boxing event an David Williams and Bill Referee Paul Mesplay gets into the action of Bandy Turner arul Bill Huskey. Ross Trackmen Break Many School Records RUS track team athletes are: Bottom, ft Jones. . Seibert. M. Miller. R. Cowan. M. Nelson, J. Dunn. J. Mareck. M. Davidson, ft Felk ner. D. Otis, and J. Kittle: row 2, Coach F. O’Neal. T. Stevens. M. Ron Couan completes the hand-off of the Ixilon to Tern Reviudds who attempts to overtake an opposing runner. Meyers. 7. Reynolds. M. Jones. G. Chic, ft Mitchum. R. Murphy. J. Jensen. R. Berry. R. Sands, and Coach L Brou n. Members of the record-breaking RRO-yard relay letim are M. Jam's. T. Reynolds. R. Cowan, and M. Nelson. .4 speedy handoffis made by Mike Jones and Bob Berry during a meet at the UMR track. 91 Gary Chic receives a rubdown from Herb Peeler and Danny Otis. Hefty heaver Bill Murphy throws the shot put during a vigorous track workout. Ron Cowan, junior, strains for every inch in the broad jump event. Reynolds Named Most Outstanding Trackman 1007 Track Records EVENT INDIVIDUAL ) TIME 100 yd. dash Mike Nelson 10.0 IU) yd. dash Gary Chick 51.6 ISO yd. low Mike.Jones 20.9 hurdles 120 vd. high Mike Jones 15.7 hurdles Mile Relay Boh Berry, Terry Reynolds, Ron Cowan, Gary Chick Shot Pul Tern• Reynolds 52'ffi ’ Discus Bill Murphy 1366 High-Jump Tern• Reynolds 6'0 Gary Chick completes a pole vault in graceful style. RHS golf team intitules row 1, A. Koboldt, C. Metclafe. JVf. CroueII. K. Couan. . Mason; row 2, Coach D. RHS Golf Team Has Losing Season Due to Inexperience BUS golfers, urutcr the couching of Dicuine Miles. ex- perienced u bad season due to no returning lettermen and inexperienced juniors and sophomores. In the SMS Relays, Holla placed 15 out of 22. and in the District she came in IBth out of a possible 34. Their record uas 5 losses and I win. 1967 Golf Record Opponent Rolls Jefferson City won loss Sedalia won loss Mexico loss won SMS Rela ys 15th place Hannibal won loss Jefferson City won loss Columbia won loss District Golf IBth place Miles, K. bong. J. Doerr. R. Pompe. L Brown. J. Key. Junior Kerry Koboldt prepares to tee-off. 95 1967 baseball players are: Row 1, J. Schwaneke. J. Green. D. Brandt. Grentf). f. Leu'is, B. Vnight, D. Bulen, anti R. Saiulhaus; row 2, B. Scearve. T. Turner. M. Tappmeyer. I). McDermitt. I). Meyers. . Siebert. B. Turner. L Chrisco. V . Baines, and M. Black; row 3, Coach D. Gaddis, and managers G. Cook. B. Hart, anti I). Sand- haus. Bulldogs Place 1st in District Dale Biden. junior pitcher, warms up before a game. Senior pitcher Mike Jones halts a grounder during practice. Dogs End Season with 7-8 Record 7967 Baseball Record Opponent Jefferson City 3 Holla 2 Mexico 7 5 Mexico 1 0 Columbia I 0 Lebanon 5 6 Newburg (Sub-District) 0 8 Houston 2 1 Houston 6 0 St. James (Sub-District) 0 1 Steelvillc 0 1 CuIhi (Sub-District) 6 7 St. James 6 7 Dixon 3 10 Dixon 11 9 Oran (Sectional 6 .5 Senior Mike Jones u ituls up for the pitch in a practice. Mike Raines, catcher, rests momentarily during a game held at Green Acres Park. Reud for action is first baseman Rob Stintlhaus. Junior Bill Voight takes his place at bat and prepares for a hit. Girls Ha ve Volleyball, Basketball Tournaments Robin Warrick successfully rebounds the ball to Katherine Spreng OeAnn Freind assists the ball over the net as Annie Wilkins is poised after a jump u ith Man Tucker. for fiction. Char It t Crain tlisplavs the perfect form in archery. Judy Mays performs a knee-scale on the balance beam. Debbie S Hirkman and Julia Lee prepare for a 50-yard dash. Hath Sowers does a shoulder stand on the pandlel Ixirs. Debbie Brou n and Sharon Loughridge practice the half-split before performing on the balance beam. 101 The winning team in the intramural volleyball tournament inchules: D. Brou n. B. Hedrick. C. Crain. B. Kennedy. C. Simpson, and 1. Carr. Members of the victorious basketball Ham are: C. Shajferkotter. L Wollard. I Tucker. ). Brown. B. Kennedy, and K. Tappmever. Girls Play Varied Sports Sophomore and Junior girls jump for the IhiII to regain it for their team. Susan Go I la h on swings and misses the ball during a gym class practice session. Opposing teams scramble for the Irnll daring a Powder-Puff bas- ketball game in the RHSgym. Although there were several intramural tournaments, phvsual activity for girls was concentrated in daily gym classes whwh offered every thing from tennis, archery , and bowling to gymnastics and tumbling. STUDENTS Since schools have been in existence, people have been eager for knowledge. Students of 196 in Rolla High School are still searching for their goals, and people in countless ages hereafter will still be searching for the path of true knowledge. Through Links in Time you can see the pupils of 1967-how they learned to meet their standards, and die benefits they received from it. All 208 oj the graduating class listen to the Baccalaureate address which was held in the High School auditorium. May 21, l(X 7. Speakers at Baccalaureate Recommend the “Share It” Philosophy Senior girls wait anxiously for the Baccalaureate service to start. 106 Reverend Henry Pratt recommended die philosophy What's Mine is Yours and I'll Share It to the gradu- ating seniors at the annual Baccalaureate. May 21 at Rolla Senior High School. Seniors entered to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance played by Mrs. Isabelle Estes. Marshals leading graduates in were Ron Cowan and Mike Fuller. Seniors remained standing for the invocation by the Rev. Thomas Sullivan. Others included in the Baccalaureate service weiv Rev. Carl Roberts, who read the scripture and Rev. Dale Bruns, who pronounced the Benediction. Kenny Davidson sang The Dird's Prayer accompa- nied by Lynna Ruscli. I shers were juniors Mike Nelson, Mark Harris, Mike Suarez, Herb Peeler, Rob Sanilhaus, Jim Butts, Mike Estey, John McCutchcn, Rick Whitten, Bill Voight, and Mike Raines. Reverend Henry Prati gives the Baccalaureate address to the grad- uating class. Seate l is Reverend Carl Roberts. Marshals Ron Couxin and Mike Fuller march proudly to the familiar strains oj Pomp and Cir- cumstance. ” 107 Shannon Cave, Valedictorian, and Brenda Kennedy, Salutatorian 108 CLASS OF 1967 208 Seniors Receive Diplomas Two hundred-eight diplomas were given out at Rolla Senior High School on May 24 to the graduating class of 1967. Of these 208. 28 graduated with honors (maintained a minimum average of 3.000 or heller for four years of high school). Ceremonies opened with the traditional Elgar's Pomp and Circumstancewith Mrs. H.B. Estey at the organ. Following the invocation by Yvonne Miller, several num- bers were sung by the Senior choir, directed by Betsy Shan- nahan and accompanied by Lynna Busch. These included Rodgers’ and Hammerstein's You'll Never Walk Alone, and Climb Every Mountain . Schersino by Benad Fitz- gerald was presenterI by II.E. Jolinmeyer. Ren Davidson. Tom Bloch arul Mike Guffey. The class motto Here Endeth - Here Beginnelh was the theme of the speeches given by Bob Berry. Bill Murphy and Sadi Palmer. Program chairman was Shannon Cave. The class song Born Free was sung by H.E. John- meyer with the choir accompanying. To Dream the Im- possible Dream atul Halls of Ivy , were also sung. Pritwipal Ronald Compton presenter! the class and Mr. Dwayne Williams, representing the Rolla Board of Education, distributed the diplomas. The Benediction was given by Jim Jensen. Mr. Duuwic Williamsdistributedthe 20H diftlomas. Seniors tvho obtained gold tassels for maintaining at least a 3.000 average all through high school arc: Bottom, S. Cave, B. Kennedy, L Powers. S. Loughridge. L Rusch. N. Rowden. S. Palmer: row 2, S. Chenoweth, B. Shanahan. D. Hale. t. Sachs. A. Fleming. P. Vaughn. J. Black. C. McConnell, Betty FMiott: row 3, L Morris. T. Shelton, . Siebert, G. Christopher. B. Berry, M. Perry. B. Johnson. J. Harris. R. Brown. O. Grime. F. Mori. B. Bade. 28 Seniors Earn Gold Tassels Special scholarships were won by P. Tucker and F. Mori, First State Bank award; B. Elliot and M. Perry. Uoyd Herrman Me- morial award: and H. Siebert. MFA award. Marilyn Sachs and HU hard Harris were awarded Optimist Club scholarships. Standing uilh them is Mr. Robert Town- sciul. president of the local club. Winners oj coveted RHS Cit- izenship Awards are: Bottom: L Rusch, B. Shannahan. K. King. D. Burkhart: How 2: B. Bcrrv. B. Murphy. S. Gryzb. J. Katunar. C. Barnes. and P. Vaughn (not shou n). Senior President Is Larry Brown ”Here endelh, here begin net h ...” The class of ’67 began it's reign in 1963. Freshman officers were: Eddie Bartley, president: Robert Nash, vice-president: Patricia Vaughn, secretary: Sharon Ijoughridge, treasurer. The fresh- man class float was entilleil Camelol and took second place. The year ended with a picnic at Mcramcc. ,4s sophomores, officers were Bob Berry, president: Mark Klinkerman, vice-president: and Sharon Ijoughridge. secretary-treasurer. Bob Berry was chosen to make the sophomore pilgrimage. Pinocchio , their homecoming float, captured third place. The annual picnic was at Mcramcc Springs. Junior officers were Bernard Bade, president: Mike Perry, vice-president: Kathy King, secretary: and Brenda Kennedy, treasurer. The Homecoming float teas entitled Pilgrim’s Pride and won second place. To raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom, seniors held a hayride at Bill Aaron's 112 farm, ran concessions at the Rolla Basketball Tournament, and sponsored the Ozark Opry in Rolla. Senior rings were selected in the traditional square style. For their Senior year, officers were Larry Brown, presi- dent: Bill Murphey, vice-president; Nancy Luebbert. sec- retary; Judy Decker, treasurer; and Can- Christopher, historian. Homecoming Queen was Sharon Ijoughridge and Ken Davidson and Brenda Kennedy reigned as Growler kii g and queen. In March royal blue and gold were selected as class colors: the yellow rose as class flower, and ”Here endelh, here beginnetli . . .’’for the motto. Born Free” was the class song. So mam- things have happened; so many things will happen, but for most of the Class of'67, the years at RHS will be remembered, for (as their motto says) ”,Here endelh, here beginneth. ” Class of ’67 Bill Aaron Mike Abernathy Susan Allgood Charles Allison Kathy Apperson Steve Argo Joltpny Arthur Gorden .4 yars Bernard Bade Clarence Barnes Cade Barr Don Barton 113 Mark Raison John Bekika Roh Berry Stanley Berry Urn la Beyers Joyce Black Tom Block Dae it! Brandi Sue Brase Ijarry Brown Class of ’67 Senior iris take lime for a chat: Marilyn Sachs. Susie Carney� Kathy Moore, and Judy Faust. Working on Homecoming floats is pari of senior tradition. Richard Harris and Chuck Dickman hurriedly stuff napkins in order to be ready by parade-time. 16 Seniors Will Go to Technical Schools 1 16 Class of ’67 Hourly Brou n Charles Brittle Janice Bruzewski Cheryl Buckey Donna Jo Burkhart Larry Bunts Elsie Cameron Christine Campbell Betty Carnahan Susie Carney Terry Carney Shannon Cave 117 Many seniors take advantage of the lunch program in RHS's cafeteria, l irrv Morris and Randy Broun etil a ha lancet! noon metd. Class of ’67 Sieve Chenowelh Gary Chick Paul Christen Gary Christopher Vincent Clapp Brian Cochran .land Colvin Nelson Colvin Maxine Colvin Mike Crow Lorraine Cunningham Hassell Curnutte Nine Seniors Will Go Into the Service I nlil the new library is finished, senior Mike Jones uses the facilities of the oltl one. Trish Vaughn and Yvonne Miller help in the Rolla Tournament, held January W-l t, hv making name plates for visiting teams. Class Picnic Held at Meramec ”Old Glory” uvii fs proudly on Yt7's Homecoming float. Several telephimes are in the hall for Meretiith pauses to talk. student use. Senior Wilma Class of ’67 Suzie Daniells Barbara Darr Kenny Davidson Edmond Davis Pauline Davis Roger Davis Judi Decker Donald Denny Chuck Dickman John Dillion Sieve Doyel Robert Eckert 121 Senior Myrna Vaughn, an office worker, gathers absentee slips from teachers' doors as well as working for Mrs. June Harper, school nurse. 122 Gloria Whites, a senior, solemnly stops to contemplate the future. Hurrying to ckisses are Mike Ixtngo. Rusty C.urnutte. Rodney Sumner, and Karen Satterfield. Class of ’67 William Eddlemen Phillis Edgar Seniors Number 213 Betty Elliott Brenda Ettlemen Judy Faust Bon Fields Charles Finnell Ann Fleming 123 Class of ’67 Jack Fleming Pal Ford Belly Foster Sieve Gabel Garold Galely Oliver Gratve Handy Green Jim G re iff Kenny Gremp Beverly Gruender Sieve Gryzb Mike Guffey Seniors provide an integral part of RHS's school spirit. In this pep assembly, as in the many football arul basketball games, the seniors let out an uproarious yell. Seniors Are Spirited Behind the scenes work on Amahl and the Night Visitors’ was just as important as the acting. Mary Dee Hall. Yvonne Miller, and Terry' Carney, make up . E. Johnmeyer for his part in the Christmas musical. 126 At one oj It IS s fall sock hops, seniors Carmen Simp- son anil Jimmy Rodgers ilnnce llte jerk. Steve Hcitisner Sandra Heavin Robert Heck Mary Hendrix Class of ’67 Charles Henson Rill Himps Shirley Huskey Mary James Seniors Learn Civil Defense Nancy Guffey Don Hale Man' Dec Hall Dai ill Harper Mr. Glenn Poe's Contemporary Issues class takes time out for a sltul break. Dennis Harris Jo y ce Harris Hichard Harris Roper Harris Class of ’67 James Jensen I1. E. Johnmeyer Mike Jones Pal Jones John Kalunar Brenda Kennedy Barbara Killian Kathy Kay King David Kisslinger 128 David Kitrlieits Janies Kittle Sue Knight Seniors Are Musically Talented Although this year's Senior Class excelled in many areas-from music and art to science and math, outstanding students are traditionally singled out by popular vote. Senior superlatives are the top, most”seniors in the class. Those elected by their classmates this year are: Rest Personality: Hetty Carnahan, Bill Murphy: Rest Dressed: Carmen Simpson, Mike Crow: Most Intelligent: Brenda Kennedy, Shannon Cave: Most Likely to Succeed: Nancy Rowden. Oliver Crane; Most Comical: Karen Pauley, Larry Rrown; Most Gullible: Sue Rrasc, Jim Kittle: Most Athletic: Sharon Loughridge, David Kitchens: Rest Looking: Kathy King, Gan■ Chick: Most Friendly: Robbi Killian. Gary Christopher: Most Dependable: Pat Tucker, Mike Perry: Done Most for RUS: Rarb D uis, Rob Berry; Most Musical: Lvnna Rusch. Ken Davidson: Most Artistic: Tricia Vaughn. Richard Harris: Rest All-Around: Betsy Shannaltan, Jim Jensen; Most Talkative: Nancy Luebbert, Chris Paul. Seniors are generally musically talented. After the annuttl Christmas Dec Hall, and Lorraine Cunningham gathered for an impromptu song Concert, Dennis Mcschkv. Ken Davidson. H. E. Johnmeyer, Mary song feat. 67 Seniors Take Air Force Test Renale Kondrh Harold Lewis Judy Lewis Mike Lewis Mike ljovd Gerardo lx era Mike Longo Gary Loughridge Sharon Loughridge Barbara Louis Senior Tara Martin gasses up on the way to party. Halloween '67 seniors ponder the Air Force test given on January 10 in the RHS cafeteria. Terry Reynolds, Mars Alice Spurgeon, aiul Mike Perry discuss the merits of the 66 (,rowler at the Growler signing parts' earls' in Seniors Swing at Parties the Jail. Josw Harris, adra Whites. irginia StogsdilL and W anda Smith stop to talk about those favorite senior subjects: clothes, books, anti boy's. Class of ’67 Nancy Luebbert Connie McConnell Charles McWhorter Mary MacCash David Mace lion Maples Pam Marlin Tara Martin Mary Nell Masters Theresa Masterson Wilma Meredith Dennis Meschke Seniors Boost Pep at Rallies Yvonne Miller Honnltl Mitchell John Mittendorf 134 Class oj '67 Kathy Moore Frank Mori Ijiirry Morris Jane Moulder Hill Murphy Mike Myers Robert Nash Kenny Owens Sadie Palmer Jeery Parker Chris Paid Karen Pauley 135 Office helper David Kitchens assists Roger Davis while Mary James distributes the teachers' mail. Seniors Work for RHS David Peplow Larry' Perry- Mike Perry Donitta Pltclps Curl Plartje Suzanne Plummer Class of ’67 Linda Powers Mary Belli Priestley Bill Rees Frank Renick Terry Reynolds James Richardson Charles Richter Kathy Roberts Lora Roberts Caroline Rosenborg Nancy' Rowden I.ynna Rusch 137 Class of Y)7 Marilyn Sachs Hill Sands Dan Sandhaus Richard Schwab John Schuanke John Sederburg Katie Shackleford Elizabeth Shaniudian Tony Shelton Gary Sherman John Short Harold Siebert 138 RolUi players fight against the Tigers daring a Rnlla-Salem game. John Schwaneke jumps for the shot while Mike Raines and Dan Sand turns wait for the rebouiui. Seniors Are Sports Enthusiasts 139 Class of ’67 Carmen Simpson Store Smith Wanda Smith Loretta Spencer Mary Alice Spurgeon Terry Stevens Mary Jane Stevenson Virginia Stogsdill Rodney Sumner Kevin Thurston Jeris Tubb Patricia Tucker 140 Senior class meetings are held to decide on commencement, announcements, graduation, atul many other things. Stiuliously contemplating are Harold Siebert. Jiulv Decker, Linda Powers, Janet Colvin, Barb htuis. Chris Paul, and Judy Faust. Seniors Compete in Senior v.s. Faculty Basketball Game At one of the fall sockhops, Sharon Loughridge, Homecoming queen for 1966, dances with soph- omore Tom Bahr. During the Senior-Faculty game, senior girls cheered for their team. Here, to boost spirit, they form a pyramid. Tmlh Slreet-lhe main drag . . Daviil Pc,,low. Nadra Whites. John Dederhurg. Hetty Elliott, a ml Nancy Rowden stof) to talk beneath the familiar sign. Class Picnic Held at Meramec And wlml goodies will I do next? thinks Alary Dee Hall, altout future Halloween tricks. Judy Wilson Mary Wilson Mark Wolford Doug; Woodley 143 “Sayonora” Is Theme of Prom ,Sayonora, which means ”farewell in Japanese, urn- ?(' theme of the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom held May 20 in the high school cafeteria. An immense gold Buddha, coy ”Japanese hos- tesses, a ”pagoda” serving table. and a backdrop of green atul yellow streamers completed the Oriental setting. Teenagers and their dates in unaccustomed formats and evening jackets danced to the music oj the Sher- atons. The floor show included vocal entertainment by Julie Sturgeon. singing Sayonora ; Ann Wilkins, fImpos- sible Dream ; both Ann and Julie harmonizing on More. Bom Free, and Yesterday were sung by Jan Vickers and Kenny Davidson. Accompanist was Lynna Busch and Ron Cowan. master-of-ceremonies. Wenttv Waters a rut Mike Meyers warm up to a fast number played by Jerry Jav and the Sheratons. A solemn gold Buddha appears en- tranced by the singing of Ann W il- kins ami Julie Sturgeon. 145 Kathy King enjoys a tlancc with her father, 1r. Runny King. 146 DcDc Priestly. DavitI Harper, Mary Priestly. Susie Daniells. and Frank Renick line up for a fast-moving number. Sheratons Play for 1967 J unior-Senior Prom Dance music for the prom was provided by Jerry Jay anti the Sheratons, a band from St. h uis. Elected b juniors to lead their cla secretary. ss were: Hon Counn. president; Robbie Sand ha us. vice-president: Katie Hitflcy, treasurer: aiul Cindy llaleomb. 258 Juniors Eagerly Anticipate l.inda Adam Steve Adam Diana Adams Richard Allison Pam A Itsman Judy Andereck Tony Bohr Brenda Barnes Janice Barnes Roy Bartimus Mike Betislc Imc y Bdl Dennis Berry Barbara Black Sherry Black Andy Arthur Dale Arthur Ted Arthur 148 Ph vilis Hou crs Brenda Bowles Brenda Bramlcit Anita Broaden Debbie Brown Undo Brown Sharon Brown Chris Bun I Terrs Butcher Jim Butts Dave Cullen Patsy Carmack Final Year Ijed by Jour energetic class officers and Jour enthusiastic cheerleaders, this year's 255 juniors displayed good spirit throughout the year. RHS Victorious ” won the juniors a first place troph y over other Homecoming Jloal entries. The float theme was carried (tut by a large tortoise going under the finish line. (a goalpost), while an oversized hare slept against a large pile of rocks. This was the second consecutive year that the class of 168 captured the first place trophy in float competition. Nancy Wiggins brought another honor to the junior class when her design won a school-wide contest for Holla s Jlrst school flag. One of the main projects of the year for juniors was planning and sponsoring the traditional junior-senior prom. Other projects included: operating concession stands, which included the Holla invitational basketball tournament: par- ticipating in the Key Club Thanksgiving food drive (in which the won second place): and sponsoring several sock-hops. Muiwlutii; apples uiul popcorn. Sue Morrell. Judy Macormic. and Man Ro enjoy a publications party . 149 Junior Girl Designs Marsha Carr Gary Case Jim Chane James Cisco Pal Cleveland James Cochran Pal Cook Han Cowan Judy Cox Charla Crain Mary Crain Judy Crider Connie Sunift anti Joanne Parker take lime for relaxatum after school ami catch lift ' on the latest gossip. 150 First School Flag Juniors discuss a theme for their entry in float competition for the homecoming pamilc at a junior class assembly in September. Class of ’6R Deanna Jones is onls one oj many students who spent! their Inneh hours in the cafeteria. Teepeeing vanis is a specialty for Juniors Jud Penfield anri Unrio Adam. Mary Gabel Roger Guerin Doturiri Gihltons Julio Gibbons Cathy Glen David Glen Susan GoUahon Jack Govier Juris Gnt s Sharon Gn’ig Ed Grisham Rev Haas Haas Steve llagenlut f Cinris Halcomb Susan Hale Art Harlan Rn Harris 152 Carrie Hcngler Martpiita lliiilh Ijexi Heglin Juniors experience man new adventures in the world of literature through studying Junior English. 968 Engages in Many Activities Janiiv Borne takes advantage of the library. Mark Harris Thelma Harris Boh Hart George Hendrix Dennis Henry l)itn Henry Katie Higles Charlene Hines Evelyn Holmes Junior Class Float Wins First kalh Hi� Id, Allen Hughes Dili it! Hunt Hill Huskey Hill Husse Undo Jacobs Deanna Jones Judy Jones Jutly Jordon Ha mond Jorden Andre Juneau Janet Kit In ell Kerry Koholl Margie hunndein ('arl I.one Julia Lee George I nr is Pal IjPu is 15 4 For the second consecutive year, juniors captured a first place troph in the homecoming; float entries u ith their theme. ”RHS ictori- mis. ' for Second Year Aliiv Ijtrlz Linda Laughritlfzc Carol Luebberl David Mace Barton Manis Merritt Markussen Joy Martin John McCulchcn Jack McDou cll Julie Mendel Sue Merrell Hu mi Merritt Elaine Meschkc Tom Mesko Elaine Mason Pam Masterson Undo Matt lock Wayne Maxwell Jerry McBride Jud Macormic Dwayne McCracken 155 Ronnie Xtilchum Curt Thompson Chuck Mooney Albert Meyers Mike Nelson Paula Null Dianne Persing David Phelps Robert Pogue Steve Op per man Joanne Parker Sue Paulsmeycr Alan Prentice Da v ill Ray horn Mike Raines Herb Peeler Jud y Penfield Amanda Peplow Bruce Reynolds On il Reeves Ronnie Reese Robert Thomf)son tpienches his thrist at one of the water cooled drink- ing fountains at RHS. 156 Dale Riden John Roller l irr Rolufs Virginia Ross l mce Rothe Hath Routli Mary Ro Alan Sachs Kathy Sage Robbie Sandhaus Karen Satterfield William Scearce Class of ’68 Linda Walker. Brenda Boules. and Unda I jo ugh ridge take a break from classes to discuss the latest gossip. Juniors Number 255 to Rate Largest Class Terrv Schreiner Joanne Schwab Debbie Scott Ronald Skvles Margie Slone Mike Slusher Donna Shackelford Jack Shajfercotler Robert Shelton Dina Sneat I Phillip Siuulgruss Rov Softer Carol Shivers Bonnie Shultz Carol Simpson Kathv Sowers Carl Sprcng Lero y Spencer Vicki Simpson Jim Sims Judy Sk vles Becky Slabo Rory Starkweather Diana Steen 157 Class of 9 68 Voro Strunk Julie Sturgeon Mike Suarez Connie Sump Ellen Tappmeyvr Joe Tate Jimmie Taylor Jerry Theil Lurr Thomas John Thomson Ijeland Thompson Robert Thompson Steve Thompson Curt Tluunpsum Ed Tilliot Mary Tucker hirry Tune Clenna Turner Wently Maters shows the enthusiasm of a loyal Rolla Jim as she eagerly applauds the Rulhlogs during a football game. Rim Cowan, junior class presiilent, proudly displays the spirit stick” which was won by juniors for several consecutive weeks for showing the most spirit. Randy Turner Richard Tyler John I ery Hannah Vance Jim Vandergriff Jan Vickers Untla Wameil John Wassillak Given Vi nters Vannah Vogeler Hill night Yuriev W ade Robert Whaling Pal Whites Steve Whitney Richard Wagoner John Walker Undo Walker Ricky Whitten Donna Wiggins Xaruy Wiggins RHS’s Largest Class Has “The Spirit99 Xancy Wiggins, junior Jootball cheerleader, vigorously displays a jump, only one of many demonstrateil by cheerleaders throughout the war. Enjoying an after-school snack at a local drugstore an’: Sluinm GrHg. Paula Null. Kathv Souers. Hannah Vance. Bunnv Merritt, and Margie Slone. Juniors Remember 1967 for Keeping Ann Wilkins Bessie Will it tins David Williams Pal Wishon Marie Willy Jim Wollanl Margaret Worsted Steve Yount Beverly Idle 160 Placing popular songs on the piano is a favorite past-time of Urn la Matlock and Uiula Jacobs. Rarulv Barnes James Bros hoi Rod Brou n Chris Hurt I Terry Earl Berkv Hauley Dtuuild Shultz Bunny Whitson Don Willitims As in till schools, a favorite pastime for RHS sltulents is boy-girl companionship. Strolling through the halls before school are Ciiul Halcomb and Ton Bahr. the Tradition of Ordering Square Rings Serving punch at the annuaI Growler Dance are lo left): Marie ills. Yora Strunk, anti Mary Roy. Juniors attending Bovs' Slate at Central Missouri State College, War- rens burg, and their sponsors are: Bottom: R. Couan. K. Kobaldt, R. Finlayson; Hoy, 2: Professor Rankin. J. Eduards. D. Williams. C. Spreng, R. Tyler, and Sergeant Withers. Juniors Represent RHS Boys u ho attend on absence of delegates are: Bottom: M. Raines. M. Suarez. M. Fuller: Row 2: R. Thompson. J. Thompson and J. Bro- shot. 162 Juniors chosen as delegates to altervl Girls’ Stale at Stephens College, Columbia. Missouri, ami their sponsors arc: Bottom: D. Broun. E. Tappmever. C. Routh; Ho 2: Mrs. P. Shumate. P. Null, V. Ellis. M. Tucker, ami Mrs. J. W. Bradford. at Girls’ and Boys’ State Alternates to Girls’ State if delegates can’t go are: Bottom: D. Jones. K. Sou ers. C. Crain: Ho 2: J. Kidu ell. S. Paulsmeyvr. and D. Scott. 163 Sophomore Float Wins 3rd Place The class of 1969-256 strong-engaged in numy activities during the year: 10% of the class belonged to pep club; Mike Roberts distinguished his class by being the first nude member of pep club: 10% of the sopho- more class play in the band. The class of '69 is well represented in athletics with 22 boys going out for the different sports aiul 3 cheer- leaders cheering them to victory. Thirty-seven sophomores were listed on the honor roll at mid-year. Alan Garner was chosen to nuihe the soph- omore pilgrimage. Since the homecoming float. Straight to Victory”, icon third place this year, the class of '69 eiuled the war vowing to win first place next year. Harold Adam Rodger Abernathy Kathv A Uimick Robert Antlcrson Oar id Arthur Samira Arthur Man Asher Randal! Author Tam Rahr Rodger Ranse Glenna Rates Shirley Rcycrs Jerry Rim . Rill Rodeker Terri Branson Richard Brandy Pete Rratvold Antly Brou n Jeri Broun Suzanne Brou n Mike Roskey Gloria Broun Jim Rou ie 165 IJiula Hrum- Pat Bninc Sheri Buddymeyer Karen Bullock Ann Butts Paula Campbell Cathy Cant iv 11 Janice Cantrell Mary Carney Mike Carney Sally Carney Sara Beth Carney Todd Cheno u eth Ijeland Chrisco Jim Clancy Dale Cochran Regina Collins Judy Cook Judy Cook Greg Cook Steve Copeland Wayne Cornick Kevin Cowan Jon Gain Tom Bahr Elected Sophomore class ojjitvrs find that perhaps the life of class officers is not as easy as they expected. 166 Sophomore class officers for I 966-67 arc: Mars ■ shcr. treasurer: Tom Ha hr. president: John Ke . car-ft resident: Jerri Morris, secretary. President for 1966-67 Vera Cox Rodger Cits Mike Crtncell Ricks Crou.nocer Mike Curtis Shirles Curtis Les Darr Marc Dtiviilson Charlene Dads Keith Da t is Ix'uis Dads Man in Da ds Edward Diim Mars Dean John Dick man Donna Dickson Jim Dodds John Dttcrr 167 Jerry Doyel , , i W W Dressel ( ' I (I S S Diana Duncan Mike Duncan Jim Duncan Tern Dads Charles Elkins hium Eddleman Jodv Fdlin Max Erkiletian Ted Fit nee rs Sharon Fleishman Au hern Foote Craig Foote Phil Ford Novella Foster Kathy Fouler Jim Franis Chuck Fuller Debbie Cable Alan Gamer Renete Gibson Pal Cray hen Cmyson Denver Green Gail Green Keith Gunther Chris Douglas Ronnie Unas Mike Hall Ralph Hall Jim Halter Sharon Harris Vickie HassfeiUi David Hays Jndv Heishv Ia tula Hear in Kallis Howard Rarhara Hoivard Rob Williams and Gary Doerr browse through some oj the new books received in the library. 169 Linda Hodge Jerry II uni Pat Hunter Vicki Hunter Linda lu in Alfred Johnson Hill Jones Brenda Jones Greg Jones David Lane Tom hineford Eve ret hi master Nancy Ijcss Sand) Lcu is Gloria light Judy light Susan lipscomb Kent I mg Marilyn hnighridge Ernie Lortz Palsy l iehherl Mike Mahan Jef) Mnrek Mike Marler ('n elia Juneau Jerrx Karr Cetil Kalunar John Ke Robert Knight Mary Kuril,er 256 Sophomores Linda Marston Harold Mason Calli Maxu ell Judy Mays Hill McComb Dennis McDcrmil Hill McGinnis Joan McKinnon Janet McMinn Charles Metcalfe Julie Meyers Connie Mitchell 170 Sopho nut re orientation was held on September 7 to ucipuiinl students with the regulations, customs, ami ideas of HUS. Mneiv-seven percent of the class attendet! this event. Oriented to Customs of RHS Man ui Miller Mike Miller Rex .Miller Reid Milsap funes Mitchell Can Monda Pal Moore Linn Montgomen Kurt Mori Jerri Morris John Morris Carol Mvers 171 Great odds, huh, Vickie? Although juniors boys normally outnumber junior girls, the ratio is generally lo tsided in front of the school Itefore the bell rings. 120 Girls9 136 Boys David Myers Sandra Mushier Patti Wish Debbie elson Jane Nelson flill Nichols Charles Nickels Brenda Nooks Karen Wdte Mary Northern Dan Otis Amy Strunk Don Otis Carl Palmer Fred Parker Rosemary Penn I Alula Perry Bruce Pompe Rebecca Preuett Guile Ra Dennis Richards Connie Roberts Mike Roberts Robbie Rolufs Robin R ve Mike Sage Archie Salts Dorothy Salts Jennifer Sawyer Ji uly Savre Joe Scearce Ciiul Shaffercoetter Joan Siebells Richard Siebert Richard Smith Rex Snodgrass Debbie Sfuirkman Doroihs Spencer Catherine Spreng Brine Stanley Bei erl Stevens Joe Stiles in Sophomore Class Susan Summers Jiimcs Tankersle Murk Tappmeyer Brenda Taylor Kenl Tuvlor Steve Theil Betsy Tounsend Eddie Tucker IAiula Tucker Jerry Turner Chris Van Dyke Pam Van Nostrand Ronnie Wright Eddie Wagner JttAnn Wagner Rodney Walls Robb n W arrick (George W all, ins James W allon Eleanor W aters Carroll Webb Barbara Whites Rands Whiles Ellen W illiamson Eilna W iIlia ms Kay W illiams Ken Williams Robert Williams Stci c Wilson Sue W illiams Linda Wollard Cars Winds Jerrs W right 174 Sophomores End Year with Picnic at Meramec Springs 175 Sophomores Show Enthusiasm for John Key. Jeff March, John Doerr, Joe Stiles and Jim Argo to leave for one of the many out-of town football games in which sophomores participated. and Participate in RHS Sports Included in every cruicd at all athletic events, were many sophomores. Many were noted for their lusty cheers and enthusiasm. 177 94 Percent of Sophomores Attend Fall brought many impromptu sock-hops such as this one. Because hops are generally held in the gy m. dancers such as Debbie Nelson anti Jeff Marek check their shoes so the gy m floor uon’t be danuigetl. 178 RHS Sock-Hops and Dances ”1 wish ... I wish ...” The loss of a coin in the Growler Donee wishing well nun moke the wishes of sophomores John Doerr nnd Susan Haas come Irue. 246 Sophomores Enroll Q • e • V Sophomore English involves many thingsspelling. grammar, anil (of course) reading. This English class is using the panel discussion method oj learning about a book. 180 for 1967-68 RHS School Term With the eml of the second semester, members of the class oj l(H)9 realize that all the work put into the past year is worth all the effort. You- they are juniors! CURRICULUM Teachers and courses offered in Holla High School change gradually over the years. Nevertheless, the goals strived for are still the same. These goals are preparation for college studies, immediate employment, or technical training. School rooms are still the same; only the method of teaching has changed. With our curriculum rated as one of Missouri’s best, our teachers and administration strive to give the students only the best for their education. Area Vocational School New to RHS in ’67 The building of a new library twice as large as the one used this year, a team-teaching lecta tv room, a new physics room. and improvements on the guidance office, as well as the $128,366 remodeling of Eugene Field into a vocational training center were the result of the passage of a $695,000 bond in February 1966. This new area vocational school will serve the area within a tO-mile radius. Courses ojfered are designed to provide training for those students who will go directly to work after graduating from high school. In addition to present high school work, post-high school tmining will be offered. Robert Atkin Ra v L Miller Supt. of Rolla Schools Ass I. Supt. of Rolla Schools This year's Bounl of Education arc 1st row: Dr. Robert Russell: Robert Atkin; Charles Sanfts; Dr. K. F. Fcind, Vicc-Prcs.; Miss Maxine Henley. 2nd row: John Morris. Treasurer; Deliaine Williams. Sec- retary: James Jensen: Robert Convers. President. Paul E. Simmons Assistant Principal RonaLI M. Compton has been the RHS principal since September 964. Student business ami school business keeft this principal’s day busy. A ncic additum to the RHS curriculum is the area l ocational school under the direction of James R. Smith. Mr. Smith (right) and Assistant Director Milton Arnold go over plans for this year and the 67-68 term. 185 RHS Has Teacher of a new subject in the RHS curriculum, Mrs. Joyce Everhart instructs a class in the skills of speed- reading. Mrs. Jove Van. os I rand English SMS. BS Sophomore. Chess Club Mrs. Cor I Cave English Drury, AB; MV, MA FTA, Junior Mrs. Joyce Darlene Everhart Reading SMS. BS Senior Mrs. V elma Jensen English Ml BS FTA, Senior 186 New Reading Teacher; Language Arts Dept. Expands In the Language Arts Department, students are first taught the fundamentals of grammar and good writing. Offerings range everywhere from speech, journalism, drama, and debate, to literature and basic English. This year, a neu reading teacher was added to the staff to help students with reading problems an l teach speed reading as a basis for improving college-readiness. The new program was a developmental, fundamental, and remedial one designed to benefit all students regardless of their reading ability. By working through English classes, special training was given to help students master the art of reading as fast as possible with the greatest accuracy. An extra group was formed to experiment with a new speed-reading machine. Donna Burkhart. president of Future Teachers of America, rehearses for the club initiation hekl in the fall. Mrs. Joyce Malisch Mrs. Wilma Turner Speech, Drama, Debale English V. of 111.. BA. MA Baylor V.. AB. MA NFL, Sophomore FT A. Junior Mrs. Barbara Tryon Journalism Cent. Mali . B$: MU. Grail. Work Echo, Grou-ler. Junior Mrs. Jaapietta Wilson English MU, BS Sluitenl Council. Sophomore Fine Arts Dept. Illustrates Creativity Through Music Art Harold William Cleveland Hand, (Jrrhestru Ml . IIS: Ml Mo. State. l MMM The Fine its Department covers that field in which a student is able to express himself in his own wav. In art classes, for example, a student expresses himself with his hands through sculpture, drawing, painting in various mediums, letlci ing. etc. Art I. II. III. IV work s are often plated on display in the school halls for all to see. Music of all types am be heard in the choir and hand rooms at almost any time of day. MMM takes charge of the annual district music contest which is held at RHS: both band and choir earned a coveted I Rating at this event. The largest concert of the year was an informal Pops Concert held jointly by band and choir members in lav. Orville Kalev rt Okltt. Slate t .. E. III. I .. US rl Cluh. Junior Mis. Raima McMahon hoir S IS. IIS MMM Tin slwlj. used freijuvnllv In M sin,lent during marching season, displays the various eipiipment used for half- lane slums I typical collection includes hand and majorette uniforms, batons, graceful illumes, instruments, amt practice shoes. ' 188 Mrs. Nancy Beveridge Latin Monmouth CoU.. BA: V. of Chicago l ilin Club. Senior Classical and Modern Languages Aid Students in Future Studies Holla High students have an opportunity to learn the culture of three different nationalities through two modern languages and one classical language. There are approximately I OH enrolled in the Latin I. II. III. 11 classes; 88 students study German I. II. III. IV: and French students number III. Each language has its own club with various activities, money-making projects, and an annual banquet. In addition. German Club has an annual faculty-senior basketball game; l itin Club sponsors a Homan Hake Sale: and French Club, this year, had a French Souvenir dis- play in the main hall. I Projects play an important tart in the praties of Latin students. These rasps, soap earrings, and Homan catapult are representative of projects which are graded and (tieraged as a part of each student's semester grade. Mis. Hose E. Alley German Allegheny Coll., BA; lleidelbnrg German Club. Junior Mrs. Peggy A. Croom irrnch Ft. Smith Jr. Coll., All; I of Ark., HA French Club High School Students in The 13 Howard R. Roberts COE E Mu. Stole. US: !Ml . M Ed. COE Club M ailer I,. Earls ln Iu trial rls SMS. US: Ml . Cm L Work Radio Club. Junior Charles A. Xlareott liuluslriul rl Cent. Mo. Slate. BS. MS Junior Dean Sen 11 Ngriculluri Ml . ns FFA A freshman class from the Junior High uses facilities of the HI IS agriculture room. 190 Learn Practical Arts Vocational Classes I lomework. other than book studies, is often given in the vocational classes. These are classes designed for prac- tical home use in later life. COE gives the student a chance to gain part-time work experience while receiv ing his high school education. The agriculture student is taught the skills of livestock and crop production, along with welding and electrical wiring skills. For those students wishing to pursue an en- gineering field, there are drafting, woodworking, power mechanics, electricity, and welding. And for the homemaker, there is sewing, cooking, interior decoration, etc. Yru Touch n Sew Singer sewing machines were used by home economics students such as Christine Van Dvhc this year. Edna Williamson inspects her hand-made fall suit which is requiretl of all of XIrs. Caslleman's students, along with another outfit in the spring. Mrs. Relha Caslleman Home Kconomics Ohio. College. US: Ml : I ll FHA. Senior 191 Timed writings are a regular exercise for Typing I classes. Students of Miss Virginia Hays prepare for a 3-minute linutl writing. Clerical Work Helps with Jobs Term Papers Two new classes were added lo the Business Education curriculum this year: Clerical office practice II and book- keeping II. In typing and clerical classes, students arc taught skills that are valuable in school work as well as when they enter the job market. Typing enables individuals lo do neater term papers and required written work, while shorthand permits the taking of better notes during lectures. Bookkeeping, general business, clerical office practice, and marketing management are designed to help students later in life when they hold down jobs. The Business Edu- cation Department sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America, working through all the business staff] Don Wilkinson Business Aihims State, Colo., BA. MA FBI A. Senior Virginia IjceHays Business Ml. BS FBI A. Juniof Sue l i i Heade Business Cent. Mo. State. BS FBI A. Sophomore Mrs. I ynn F. Wasson Business sn. bs FBI A, Junior 192 Mrs. Ruby Roberts Director of Guidance SMS. BS: MV. M FA Senior Robert Eugene Ballenger Counselor, Basketball, Cross-Country SF Mo. State, BS; ML . FaI I la.. Grad Work Key Club, bcltermen'a. Senior Georgia W. Kidd librarian NE Mo. Stale. BS Senior Counselors Give Advice on Courses; Library Facilities Are Enlarged RHS's present library, in existence for 15 years, will be convertat for office use beginning with the 1967-68 school year. Rolltt High's Guidance Department is designed to aid students with their personal and l ocational prob- lems as well as to help plan their high school courses and their advanced education. Counselors are available at all limes for students to consult about classes best suited to their general abilities and interests. Catalogs from most colleges are on hand to help future graduates choose the college they wish to attend, and class rank and national testing scores may also be obtained through the Guidance Department. With the help of librarian Georgia Kidd, boohs for term papers, speeches, or simple enjoyment may be obtained. The library, which was further expanded this year by the addition of numerous books, is open before and after school as well as when classes are in session for students wishing to make use of its quietness and study materials. A larger library, to be completed for use next year, will permit further expansion of services. H the full of 1967, ibis ntltlilion will Ive completed urut carpeted for use as a library. 193 Forrest O'Neal m. Hi� !., Football, Track SF Mo. State. BS: Ml . MS Junior Mrs. Hut It Ballenger Girl� ’ PK SF Mo. State. BS Pep Siptiut Lyman Dale Brown Drivers F. 1., lhlclics SF Mo. Suite. BS Ix’ttermen s. Sophomore Donnie Dean Gaddis thirties. Baseball SMS, BS; F Mo. State. MS Leltermen's. Senior Phys. Ed. Dept. Advocates Exercise for Good Health Daily, vigorous exercise is a necessity for all young bodies. says llic President’s Council on Youth Fitness. Rolla’s Physical Fxlucalion Department strives to help youth be physically fit for today's modern world. When weather permits. PF. classes are held outside. Girls learn baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis acrobatics, etc. New balance bars were used in PE classes this year. Boys participate in major sports such as football, base- ball, basketball, track, golj. cross-country, etc. These had at least one coach with experience in that sport so that participants could learn the best methods and techniques of each sport. During fixe of the six hours school is in session, there is a girls' PE class taught by Mrs. Ballenger. During these classes, volleyball. Isis- kctlxtll. tennis, sofibull, archery, and acrobatics are taught. Charla Crain demonstrates techniques tehich are used when practicing on the trampoline. 194 Generally, these math instruments are not so casually displayed. Most of the time, they are in use hy the various math students. Rulers of all sorts ami compasses are used in Geometry. Trip;, and Algebra I ami II. 108 Study Geometry; Over 106 Enrolled in Algebra Over 273 students in RHS are enrolled in some type oj math. Two new teachers filled vacant slots in the Math- ematics Department this year. Classes in simple math Junctions are taught initially, and these fundamentals are later applied to the more com- plicated processes taught in Trig, Math Analysis and Physics. The department obtained new visual aids, including two overhead projectors to help classes better understand the simple and complex principles presented. Eugene Pierson Mathematics S MS. BS Student Council. Junior Don Priest MathcmuticH Ark. Stole Coll.. BSE; I MR. MS Junior 234 Students Interested In Scientific Subjects During 966-67, llte Science Department claimed 128 of RHS s students. Courses which introduce individuals to the field of pre-medicine include biology and BSCS. They acifuaint the student with basic biological concepts and prin- ciple leading to an understanding and functional knowledge oj living organisms and their life activities. Chem courses are laboratory oriented in that the prin- ciples and concepts are developed primarily from students’ data. Emphasis in chem study was placed on the approach of science; major areas included the principles of chemical reactions and atomic theory'. Bubbling test tubes ure a familiar sight in RHS chemistry classes. Ingredients are mixeil to test their chemical reactions, and often pro- duce this smoking effect. Bill M. Brent Chemistry MU, BS; I MR. MA Sophomore Inland B. Womack Biology Cent, lileth., BA; Ml . SMS FMA. Senior 196 Mrs. Jeanne M. Christensen Social Studies Am. I .. BS: I . of Colo.. Purdue V.. Grad. Work Student Council. Sophomore Thomas Bennett Social Studies SE Mo. Slate. BS; Ml'. Grad. Work Junior Mrs. Beatrice Ann Lampert Social Studies Wisconsin IBS Senior Glenn E. Poe Social Studies Ark. Slate. BA. BSE Ae Club Social Studies Dept. Requires 3 Years of History The Social Studies Department acquaints the student with the many aspects of the world about him. It slices him the foundation of the past so that he may understand facts about the present and the future. The freshman and junior years of history deal with the I idled Stales: the sophomore year covers the record of the entire world, beginning with the early cave man and con- tinuing through the present: and the senior year offers government, economics, and contemporary■ issues. Govern- ment leaches a student how and why his national and local government fund ions. Economics shows about the cost of living and the business worltl of today. The student is kept aware of day-to-day world events in contemporary issues. A pltibe is the symbol of the u-orltl. It is ibis worltl that stiulrnts in the Social Sltttlics Department Iconi nlttnit in the thrrt rciptirctl years of history. 197 Maxine Henley Secretary to Sup!. Mrs. Peggy Kaley Secretary to l rin. Many Are Needed to Keep Checking excuses, keeping the mil count, taking care of office supplies, typing announcements, taking dictation from the principal and assistant principal, and conducting general office affairs are the main jobs for the two HHS secretaries. Fight hours of their day are spent in the office of the high school. Mrs. June Harper, school nurse, checks each HHS student's eves and ears at least once during the school months. Students who wish to check out because of sick- ness ore required to see Mrs. Harper. Available in case of emergencies, Mrs. Harper also maintains up-to-date medic(d records an all students. Mrs. Linda Wityk bikes down one of the many letters dietnleil by Mr. Cttni tlon during the day. School nurse, Mrs. June Harper, assisted by student helper Myra Vaughn, checks Kenny Crcmp's hearing. Each stiutent has his eyes and cars checked once during the school year. 198 “Behind the Scenes99 RHS Going Four custodians keep holla High School clean and in good condition. They are kept busy by Jilting the soda machine. emptying waste baskets, mopping floors, cleaning restrooms, cutting lawn, washing windows, helping at hall games, and general maintenance of the building. Each day of the school year, the cooks must prepare and cook a noon meal for approximately 150 hi IS stu- dents who eat at the cafeteria. Planning balanced meals and the food budget are taken care oj by the new dietician. Mrs. Glenda Icigh. Women tvho cook school lunches are: High! sidr: Jessie Glenn. Sylvia Rogers. Lillian Steen. Rertha Miller. Lois Lister: left side: Gleiula h igh. Film Spencer. Augustine Campbell, Corrine Shut:. Custodians for the school are: lluck row: Vernon Ragan. Reynold Henry: front row: Hubert Patterson, Wes Ragan. 199 4 A a «3M v 7 ' -- - C, • U ' -PlH: otor ADVERTISING The city of Rolla has changed quite a hit since the first GROWLER uas published. The merchants, however, are much the same, and the city has changed only in structure and appearance. It is still our city . . . Rolla, Missouri. Candy s Dri ve- In 63 ( ity Hi. 66 . Rolla. Mo. A GO-GO TO CANDY’S They’ve got what it lakes: Delicious hot hamburgers And thick tastv shakes. MF.KT THE GANG AT CANDY’S uicy I lamburgers )elicious Sandwiches risp French Fries Cold Soft Drinks Thick Shakes HENRY STEVENS SON Distributor PEPSICOLA EC am car am Phone: • 1 liwa 63|Pf 361-3361 364-2808 Holla. Moj i TENCO PUMP CO. NEW PUMPS JACUZZI RED A RED JACKET Supplies - Accessories a 1 Ten Co Pump Co. I ■ Sales $ Serv ee .jJLiJ PHONE 364-1020 e ser ice all makes. Check our guarantee on service work. HEASONAHI i: - DFPFNDAHI.F. I G y 63 S. Holla. Mo. Complete Banting Service Loan Department ight Depositor) Safe I )eposit Boxes Travelers Cheques f oreign Kxchange Personalized Cheeking eeounts Drafts and Cashiers’ Checks Walk I p Window t Collection Department Savings Department (Commercial Banking (Checking ecounts lonev Orders • letters of (Credit Main Bank 7th S. Pine. Holla. Mo. FIRST STATE BANK ’’Since 1()7 2” !)rive-ln Bank Facilities 6th Park H'dla. Mo. Rolla's Merchants Support RHS CENTRAL PONTIAC-CADILLAC. INC. Pontiac Cad iliac CMC Trucks Sales - Service - Parts .let llwy 63 Kingshighwav Rolls, Mo. 364-3783 CONYERS INSURANCE AGENCY 1005 Rolls Si reel Rolls, Mo. Your insurance needs will be in competent hands. . . .call today! LEFTY’S AUTO BODY REPAIR Complete Auto Body Repair AAA Official Oarage llwy 66 K„ Rolls, Mo. Ph: 364-1274 364-5459 (nights) Moving ° Packing Storage NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES- World W'ide Movers Call 364-1686 or 364-1690 let experts do your moving for you! DUNCAN MOVING STORAGE THE BOUQUET SHOP 805 Olive Street. Rolls, Mo. Ph: 361-6184 A delightful selection of fresh flowers for every occasion. . .Rolls 11igliistudents Mike Perry and Sue Merrell examihe display HARRIS CABINET WORKS KITCHEN CABINETS STORE FIXTURES Custom Built Furniture Formica lops 1101 Cedar, Rolla, Mo. Ph. 364-2470 French Studio Camera Stores Lifelike Portraits Complete Camera Photographic Service uthorized Dealer for Poloroid - Eastman Kodak Bell I lowell - I loneywell 815 Pine Street Holla, Mo. 205 Rolla Has Numerous Thriving Businesses Specializing in •Steaks-1 lome of ihe Famous 12 oz. •Ml Types of Italian Foods •Sea Foods •IN'� W VC Rolla, Mo. SCHUMAN’S MOTOR INN Rolla s Downtown Motel For Commercial Men Air Conditioned -• Color TV Fine Food City lit. llwy 66 F 63 364-1520 You’ve Tried I he Rest Now Try The Best” Bill Henry, Owner Dial 364-3133 INDEPENDENT BODY ,lw Rolla. Mo. 206 HILLCREST VARIETY STORE •School Supplies •Toys •Dishes •Clothing •Books Mr. and Mrs. Kd Simpson, Owners IIII.I.CRKST SHOPPING CK.NTKR 1 72 Rolla, Mo. DARR’S DEPT. STORE Popular Prices Clothing For All the Family I )ry Goods Complete Fabric Dept. Simplicity Dress Patterns OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. c Give N Redeem (lash Stamps ewl remodeled, Durr's Sports- wear Dept, offers many selections for style-conscious girls. 11 Merest Shopping (ruler Holla Missouri HILLCREST BIG STAR SUPERMARKET Quality Foods At Budget Prices I Iwy (2 COE senior Steve Doyle Polla. |o. works part-time at liig Star. mi ■ HILLCREST DRUG Holla’s Newest. . .Most Modern “Prescriptions “Sundries “Gifts “Cosmetics “Toiletries “V eternarian Supplies “Cash Stamps Expert founUiin service is provided b HI IS student DeAnn Friend. 207 %Kf Juatuuj 3 6’ COWAN PrjfltWg Nix ll:� • SEED ( 1 'M ’ UK- SI rm ' Ph mei-2m COMPANY 1 801 Walker lane, Kolia, Mo. lilliM 361-1336 Call us for your seed needs! •: •:•••:••• x: x ;x::;xxxx:xx • ••••••:•:• X'x-x x- xx‘- x-.:. -X; Ozark Auto Upholstry I Kxpert Workmanship Reasonable Prices I 8th Bishop 364-2465 i Holla. Missouri HOLLA SMITH’S MAID MONUMENT RITE DRIVE-IN COMPANY llwy 66 W, Holla, Mo. Dignified Well-Made Memorials Quick Service Delicious Ice Cream Cold Drinks 1306 Bishop 364-4240 Eat Rile With Maid Rite TUNE’S SERVICE City Yellow Cab Co. STATION 1019 llwy 72 K 364-4712 24-hour Service Radio Dispatched Special Rates On Long Distance Tune-up at Tune’s” ---the service station with emphasis on service! 217 W. 7th Ph: 361-3020 Kolia, Mo. 208 Many People Visit Rolla to Shop Central Federal Savings Loan Assn. The home of insured savings ”iif. who s ks s in. SPF.NDS CW IIIFA SPFM) MORK W I I II I l IDKNDS” 210 W. l()th 36-1-1024 Kolia. lo. 907 Pine Ph: 361-1111 Quality Shoes For 1'he Famik ” H.O. CAPPS CLOTHIERS 214 W. 8th, Rolla Io. Stylish Dresses. Coats, Suits Quality Swimsuits, Sportswear 'The Store Where You're Welcome KCLU AM-FM 1 1590 KC F I 94.3 MC 1 lear Tomorrow’s 11 its Today On CUT,” Radio Broadcasting from The l op of Our Tow n’ 11 FAR l.l. TIIK GOOD Gl VS” on 1590Radio. . . 20c. Rolla Pet-Hobby 605 Pine, Rolla, Mo. Tropical Kish «| Hobby kits IK) Trains Dial 364-5581 uariums Birds Planes ° Hobby kils May Printing Co., Inc. THf 613 Pine 361-2485 Rolla. Mo. MILLS UPHOLSTERING CO. Our W ork Guaranteed I'o 't our Satisfaction V()I Ml SI III. SVriSFIKl)!!! 361-3001 I lwy. 72 at Salem ve. Rolla. Mo. REPAIRING - RESTYLING -- CUSTOM DRAPES Rolla Is The Trade Center For Several Counties Holsnm Bakers W . 10th Bishop Rolla. Mo. Pick up a loaf at vour grocer's today! PERFECT ONLY WITH HOLSl M Bill Aaron Radiator Repair 110.3 Cedar Street 364-6187 Expert Serv ic e Hope Dress Shop 809 Pine 361-2270 Sty lish dresses for fashion-minded ladies 211 Williams Shoe Store 712 Pine 364-1365 Holla. Mo. Quality shoes for the whole family at reasonable prices- Shop today and save the illiams way! Witts Fashion Shop I OH W. Kill. Holla. l«. f ashionable Styles For Indies Teenagers For proper fits, come to Witts Ray's Conoco 1101 Pine, Holla. Mo. Dial 36-1-6271 Fast, Friendly, Expert Service located in downtown Holla foryourconvenience. Wiggins Insurance Agency Abstract Co., Inc. 'Complete Title and Insurance Service” 201 . 10th Street Phone: Holla. Mo. 364-3521 Dickman’s Wayfarer Inn 66 Holla. Mo. Comfort Convenience AA Vpproved Phone 36 4-5451 Compliments ... City of Rolla Mayor City Council City Clerks Office Police Department Fire Department Street Department Sanitation Department Ramsey Furniture Stores Inc 2 Locations in Rolla New and I sed Furniture Fine Quality at Ix west Prices Homeowned and Managed Open Every Evening I util 8:00 P.M. Financing Available RAMSEY’S DOWNTOWN STORK: Hollas block long store,” situated at the corner of 8th and Rolla Streets. RAMSEY’S OUTLET STORE. Iocat.nl at Highway 63 and Black Street. 214 Motel - Restaurant (Catering to Banquets - Weddings -- Meetings BAXTER’S FREDERIC’S COLONIAL VILLAGE Hwy 66 K. Holla. Mo. 361-1503 B.I.C. Finance Plan Loans for any worthwhile purpose” Auto Consolidation Furniture Signature State Superv ision 219 Hwy 72 Holla. Mo. Call 361-3262 or drop in today! I’riseilia Diamonds Engraving Watch Clock Repairing Mr. Jim Estey Owner FULLER JEWELRY China Silver Gifts Fine Food” AAA Approved Wide Selection of Delicious Foods Quick Efficient Service isit Baxter’s Today For Fine Food Highway 63 N «X Olive Holla, Mo. Phone 361-2001 for reservations Mov mg? —Relax Moving a single item or a houseful, cross tow n or cross country.. Call 361-1666 Ask for a Free Estimate LARRY FANNON VAN STORAGE 713 Pine Call 364-2112 Holla. Mo. Moving Packing Storage Shipping 215 Almost 14,000 Live In Rolla Frank B. Powell Lumber Company 'A Complete Line of Building Materials” 208 W. 6th Overhead Doors Millwork Hoofing Glass Youngstown Kitchens “Plywood Paneling Rolla, Mo. “Electrical Materials Storm Windows and Screens Skil Power Tools Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Ceiling 'File 361-1212 “I lardware “Floor Tile Cement “Brick Gypsum Products “Plywood A W Root Beer Drive-In Cool. Refreshing. . . The Best Taste of Ml 72 I Iwy 17 S.. Rolla. Mo. Ft. Wood Spur. Waynesville. Mo. Ml. MODERN ir conditioned Room phones “Free television “Elevator service “75 rooms “75 baths For RESEIU VI'IONS Dial 36F1862 8th Pine Rolla, Mo. Hotel Edwin Long Alex Pi zza Palaee 122 W. 8th Rolla. Mo. OPEN DAILY I p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week Featuring 15 steaming varieties pizza Phone 361-2669 and your order w ill be ready w hen you arrive; take out or eat here. Carson’s Restaurant For Delicious Home-Cooked’' Food t Reasonable Prices........ Eat At Carson’s is a favorite place to cat for RMS’s varsity basketball team. They generally congregate here be- fore a game to eat supper together. Jim Lewis Garage Specializing In Automatic Transmissions 24-1 lour Towing Service Phone Hwy 63 South 364-5372 Kolia. Mo. Moulder Bros. Oil Co. S.P. Gas Co. COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE FUEL Oil. GASOLINE MOTOR OILS Dial 364-2204 Mo. e Frisco Tracks Holla, Mo. Goodman Loans SI PER PROPANE CORPORATION SI PER Service SI PER” Quality KW' a 11� v 63 S.. Holla Phone 361-2163 Nights- Call 364-5190 J B Implement Co. 119 V. 8th Holla. Mo. NEED MONEY? Dial 364-1308 Phone in your application. MONEY can be ready «hen you arrive! S23 to S2,(HM) on your Sit !N I t HE U LOMOBILE not SEIIOI.I) GOODS Complete Line of Implements Economical Prices llwy 63 S.. Holla. Mo. Phone .364-2179 ___:________________ Carson's Restaurant Phone 364-3041 Convenient, Friendly Service Tasty Kreakfasts Short Orders ppetizing Lunches Dinners VISIT CARSON’S TODAY IN DOW NTOWN HOLLA (600 N. Pine) THIS IS THE l WHO DOES I.L THE PROFESSION I. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR YOl I? GROWLER” Rolla’s Leading Photographer” Del Valle Studios 203 East 6th Street Rolla, Missouri Phone 364-3413 Lor An Appointment Over 25 Government Agencies (County, State, Federal) Located In Rolla ESTABLISHED 1905 PR INSCRIPTIONS ' Russell Stover Candies ’Hallmark Cards Kastman Kodak Dealer “Fine Cosmetics ’Complete I )rug Center FRKK DELI VI.RA Call 364-1515 Walgreen Rtli Pine ROLLA DAI LA NEWS ....features school activities scholarship local happenings national events Drugs Kolia. lo. MEL” BLOCH llwv 63 S. Holla. Mo. SALKS Holla. Mo. 101 . 7th Call 361-2168 SKR ICK PARTS TRl CKS Andy’s Texaco 6th Kim, Rolla. Mo. Phone 361-2301 Complete Service-lhe Texaco way” Dial 364-1002 F.W. W oolworth Variety Store 1001 Pine Holla. Mo. Your money goes a lot farther and von get more value” Rolla Is Seat Of Phelps County DEAN’S BEAUTY BARBER SHOP L.L. LIGHT REALTOR LANNING MILLER 707A Cedar Dial INSURANCE Rolla. Mo. 364-5050 Hartford, New Hampshire Creat American, Glen Falls Competent Servio American States -- 'Buying “Homes American Motorists ’Trading Businesses scon BLDG., Rolla, Mo. ’Selling “Karins 364-1116 Phone 364-3023 112 East 7th Rolla, Mo. Complete Remote Broadcasting Equipment For Rolla. Mo. KTTR-Your Station For I ocal News, Sports, Calendar KTTR Radio 1490 Rolla 19 Hours Per Day ROLLA LUMBER COMPANY Everything For the Builder LUMBER ‘ROOFING ‘PAINT ‘HARDWARE ‘BUILDING SUPPLIES Planning to build, remodel, or repair? isit or call us today-Phone 364-5456 You’re in Good Hands with ALLSTATE LLOYD WILKINSON 309 S. ashington KK2-2911 lebanon. Missouri BOW-WOW COMPANY 6lh and Kim Holla, Mo. 364-1312 For food vour dog will really enjoy --at prices you can afford .... Highway 63 South Holla. Mo. get every dog’s favorite BOW-WOW DOG FOOD Penney’s I fepartment Store 364-1611 Catalog Sales 364-2122 Fine ladies' Men’s Children's Clothing Holla. Mo. 1006 Pine ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' For the best Bar-B-Que, try. . . . AL S HICKORY PIT in North Vive CARHY OUT SERVICE—364-6862 For your furniture needs, visit VESSELL BAHR FURNITURE CO. 6lh and Kingshighway at the wedge OWNERS: Clyde Vessell Holla. Mo. Bill Bahr Sum WoJi Flower Garden Shop Across From Lions Club Park I l« v 63 S. Rolla. Mo. F LOW HRS for the home and every occasion George Mary Sonewald Dial 364-3161 Town Country Dress Shop MW W . I Iwy 72 Phone 364-1 121 Rolla, Mo. Sportswear ’ Cocktail leisure Stylish Ixidies Wear For Kvery Occasion For Dignified, Attractive Dresses, Suits, Coats Shop Quickly and Economically l . . . . Blue Bonnet Dress Shop 708 Pine Phone 361-1 MW Rolla. Mo. Rolla Founded In 1855 By E.W. Bishop Mthough settlers first camp to llip Holla area in 1818. ihp city was not officially founded until 1855. The founder was Kdmund ard Bishop. Today, there are about 300 retail establishments in Holla: and the U.S. Geological Survey, the Missouri Geo- logical Survey, and the I .S. Bureau of Mines are located here. Brown’s Ben Franklin Store Mu V Something for the Practical-Minded |tv | A variety of items well worth '-‘C -fJ the small cost. 8th Pine Holla, Mo. ROLLA 9 PHILGAS STATE BANK For the best buys in LP. Gas Appliances Domestic ’Commercial “Industrial (lull or visit. . . Phelps County’s largest and Oldest Bank SINCE 1891 Member. . . .F.D.I.C. Phillips Petroleum Company 001 Pine - Holla. Mo. -- 364-1673 Main Office Drive In ,210 . 8th llwy. 72 N Hacker 364-1221 364-5121 Hiland Dairy Inc. 61 1 Fairground Hd. Holla. Mo. For highest quality dairy products and prompt delivery, call (( y 361-3700 Myr-i) Holla. Mo. Ql M.ITY CHECKED” for you ’’ Over 300 Retail Stores Are Located In Rolla CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Color Master Where Hair Styles Are Created Not Copied” Exclusive But Inexpensive Open 6 days a week Phone 364-6202 or 364-1575 In the Carney Manor Motel Hwy 66 E. Rolla, Mo. CUT CURL BEAUTY SALON DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY CARE Your Loveliness Is Our Business” 1106 Cedar, Holla. Mo. 36-4-1106 DIEL MONTGOMERY FORD SALES America’s Liveliest Most Care-Free Cars' MUSTANG FALCON FAIR IAN E THUNDERBIRD FORD Try Total Performance For A Change” Hwy 66 7th Street, Rolla, Mo. 364-1211 ALLENS Lovely Fabrics Sewing Notions Fashionable Patterns Dependable Fuel Oil Gasoline Phone: 364-1943 STANDARD OIL CO. Missouri Avenue K Frisco Rolla, Missouri GLENN FUNERAL HOME CHARON FABRICS Phone 364-1122 V. 10th Street Rolla. Mo. 808 Pine Street Rolla, Mo. Ph: 364-5087 DOTTY’S BEAUTY Little Piney Oil Co. SALON Hwy 63 K Vichy Rd. Rolla. Mo. Loveliness Begins With Your Hair” Dotty” Riden - Owner and Operator PERMANENT WAVING HAIR STYLING 1005 Rolla Call 364-1270 Rolla. Mo. LEO A. BREVER REALTOR SHELL IT RNACE Oil. SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE Complete Real F.state, Insurance Abstract Service” Friendly Courteous 213 W. 8th - Rolla, Mo. Dial 364-2488 ''Keep Filled Service Snoopy’s Drive-In ( 03 kingshighway Holla. 1 . Delicious Food At Modest Prices Quick Service Yummy Hamburgers Cleese Tenderloin Fish Sandwiches Delectable French Fries Onion Rings Delicious Thick Shakes T ried Pies Soft Drinks ° Milk Tea 0 Coffee Dim K IN FOR TRKAT I)RI K IN TO SNOOPY'S 25 Churches In Rolla; 18 Different Denominations Hafeli Rexall Drug Your Family Rexall Drug Store in Rolla PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Mavrakos Candy 9th and Pine Rolla. Mo. I )elivery Service Call 364-4110 Grant's Thrifty Market 602 Pine, Rolla. Mo. Quality Groceries Fresh egetables «X Fruits Excellent Meats Delicious Frozen Foods Shop quickly and economically in downtown Rolla. Complete Ijne of Mirrors Glass For Home Auto Pratt Lambert Paints ”61 Floor Varnish Miller Paint Glass Co. Ilwy 63 S. Rolla. Mo. Phone 364-3152 CAMPUS BOOK STORE 205 W. 12th Near the I MR campus School Supplies Text Books Drafting Equipment Phone 364-3710 Custom tailored SEAT COY ERS Interiors Boat Cushions Eloor Mats Convertible Tops Free Pick-up N Delivery Dial 364-2465 8th Bishop -- Rolla Ozark Auto Upholstering Holla Schools Have AAA Stale Rating FASHION SHOE CENTER VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE 809 I’ine Street Holla, Mo. Casual Dashing Elaborate Sporty Sophisticated Delicate Sturdy Flashy Reserved Gorgeous I Iwy 66 K. in Northwye I SI .I) ( RS - I Iwy 66 . by Rirclrrman's QUALITY........ECONOMY Sedans Convertibles Station Wagons karntann Ghias - RELIABLEj� PRESCRIPTIONS FARMER’S PRODUCTION CREDIT Bradford Fitzsimmons CAMERA ARTISTS are proud to have taken many of the fine photographs for the 1967 GROWLER . . . May we also take your portraits and wedding photographs? FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AT REASONABLE PRICES' 122 W. 8th Street Phone 364-1588 (Formerly O’Neal Studio) Darrell G. Bradford Robert Fitzsimmons University of Missouri at Rolla Boasts Over 4,000 Enrollment KENMARK SAM’S OK CHUB JOES SPORTING TIRE SHOP GOODS Always ready to help you w itli your sporting needs.” Supplies for: Hunting - Fishing - Coif - Tennis Haseball - Football - Haskethall Archery - How ling - 5v many more Quality Tires Quality Recaps Quality Repairs I .S. ROA M. TIRKS Family-Style Food” at reasonable prices Quick, Efficient Service 901 Pine Street I’lione 364-3603 Holla. Mo. 709 Holla St. Holla. Mo. 704 Pine Street Phone 364-5151 Holla. Mo. MARIES BEAUTY SHOP 102 W. 6 th Pit: 364-1231 Insurance of all kind� for family, home and business. ’ United States Fidelity Guaranty Companies First in Quality Fairest in Prices Fastest in Service A satisfied customer is our first consideration! FOK INFORMATION CAM.364-1411 Long Insurance Agency Inc. 810 Pine Street Holla. Mo. POWERS GLASS PAINT CO. SON-PROOF House Paint WALL! I IDE Wall Paints SATINHIDE Enamel FIX)RHII)E Floor Enamel WATERSPAR Enamel «S. arnish MAESTRO Colors Compliments of A Friend WAYFARER INN ir Conditioning Room Phones Telev ision Central Heating Room Music Cafe Near By merican Express Credit Cards 11 't 66 .. Rolla, Mo. I’li. 364-5451 8th Rolla I’h: 361-1117 NULL SON FUNERAL HOME Serv ing Rolla Since 1921 COMPLETE DIGNIFIED FI NERVI. SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL Ambulance Service COLONIAL LANES Modern Rowling in Early American Atmosphere 16 Lanes -- Automatics Pro Shop - Lounge - Nursery PHONE 361-1200 10 . City 66 Rolla. Mo. City I Iwy 66 364-1124 Rolla Arouses Interest of Visitors I.otaled in one of ihe most scenic sections of the Ozarks, Rolla arouses the in- terest and curiosity of .ill who pass through. I nsurpassed in natural beauty, Phelps County (where Holla is located) contains many interesting geological and historic features, as well as boasting more miles of fishing streams than any other county in the stale. Vance Shoes 109 W. I Iwy 72 Rolla, Mo. Smart Distinctive Styles” Fiancee’s California Cobblers Deliso Debs Sandler of Boston Ceppetto’s Phone 361-1721 Uregas Service of Rolla, Inc. 797 Pine. Rolla. Mo. Phone 364-1121 Fast Dependable Delivery We Service All IP Appliances I REGAS...........(YOUR GAS) BOTTLED Bl l.h 'I IIK ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT FUEL BILL’S BURGER BASKET The satellite sign is a good place to dine. ” Delicious Economical Dinners Short Orders Carry-outs I Iwy 63 S„ Rolla, Mo. Call 364-9929 COMPLETE AUTO PARTS - LACQUER - PAINTS TOOLS ROLLA DRUGS Rolla Motor Parts, Inc. ''Four Reliable Drug Store” “DuPont Paints “McQuay-Norris “Auto Lite “Delco Batteries “Exchange Rebuilt Motors “ utomotive Machine Shop Greyhound Bus Lines Frequent, economical convenient service throughout the I .S.. into Canada and to Mexico. Package Express, Charters, Tours, Trip-planning. Phone 361-2348 V Elm llwy 66 903 Pine Call Rolla. Mo. 364-1483 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Stough Bros. Plastering Co complete plastering service Rolla, Missouri For IMAGIN ATION in plaster . . . . call on us Phone: 364-4948 FOUNTAIN SERVICE - Quick, Tasty ’ Cosmetics Rental Sickroom Supplies eterinarian Supplies Candies � “ Gifts Russell’s Town College Shoppe 713 Pine Holla. Mo. Handsome Clothes For Discerning Men 1 ress ‘Casual ork Salesman Courley and other members of the staff are available at all times to help you. Rolla Printing Co. Marvin L. Bixler, Owner Commercial Printing Of All Kinds” Phone 364-1553 205 W. 7lh Street Rolla, Mo. Fine Rolla Stores Finley’s Corner 8th Cedar Rolla, Mo. SANDW'ICIIKS SCHOOL SI PPI.IKS ( WHIPS Meet You I here-That’s Where Ml The Kids Are The Beauty Box 10 Elmwood Drive Rolla, Mo. F.la borate and Casual Styles Expert Styling Call Today 364-3469 Serve Many Needs Phelps County Bank Rolla Equipment 18lh Frisco RR Rolla, Mo. C.omplele line of International Harvester Equipment A Bank for Every one ” SALES SERVICE Hill and I'ine Rolla. Mo. Sinclair Refining Co. Visit Is For Fine, Dependable Sinclair Products 9th and Frisco For Service Call Rolla, Mo. 364-3718 ■ Support Our Patrons . . . ace (: it co. 809 Rolltt St. l ow i i.o.Nt; ( offef. shop 81II Pine CM,MO CAFE I Iwy 66 11th CHRIS PU I.- CONTI) ACTOR Phone 36F2308 COAI-VDINF CAFF 603 Pine St. CONTFAIPORARV ISSI KS ( IASS Rolla Senior I (igh 1)1 If IIMAID FASHIONS 1601 Oak Si. I D’S FLORIST 205 V. Hill I uhliealion of ibis yearbook is possible liecausc of tile generosity and cooperation of the businessmen who advertise with us. Since these businesses so wholeheartedly support Rolla High, we urge RIIS ' 1 to remember our KRNIK'S RADIO X l SFR ICF 705 Rolla KNOF.UA RFM TV CL LIT RK SCHOOL 211 K. 8th I DW | |„ MOONKY. RKAI.TOR 211 A.8th FINCH JKAA F.I.RV STORK Rth X Rolla Si. II NK S PAW N SHOP I Iwy 63 X 72 11 KR AI A A N-BRf ) N LOW CO. U TO PAR I S 608 V . 6th IIKRRMAN H MB KR CO. 117 . Hih LKYI HODGE l TO SALKS 120« Bishop ill FIMAN’S I SKI) CARS I Iwy 63 N. JACK'S CLEANERS 601 AV. I Iwy 72 JOHN’S FIRESTONE STORE 205 . 10th LA PORTK PIT MBINf; APPLIANCES 109 S. I Iwy 63 LOGAN ELECTRIC SAf.KS X SERVICE City Rl 66 63 I Iwy LOI CIIRIDGK BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. I Iwv 63 S. M ACK'S GROCERY I Iw v 63 S. MODKRN BARBER SHOP 9th X Pine McCl LLOL GH SIIOK REPAIR 7th X Pine JACK ROACH MFA INS1 RANCH 1005 Pine NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP 711 Pine Musick O’MEARA'S AIKN'S ROYS' WEAR 816 Pine Pharmacy OVVS CKRAM1CS GUTS 908 Pine 9th Pine Rolla. Mo. OVKRIIOFF RUCK CO. Ith Kim OZARK SF.RVICF CO. 612 Kingshighway Wants To Know You” I leadquarters F or Teen Cosmetics PHF.I.PS coi n him in df.pt. Court House. Rolla, Mo. RORO-WASH 1th «X. F.lm ROM A FREF.ZF.R I.OCKF.R 9th X Oak ROI.LA PI Bl.iC LIBRARY 900 Pine SENIORS—! lome Room 202 (English Literature) SINGER CO. 1003 Pine STYI.ETTE REM I'Y SHOP 103 W. 1st TOWER GREEN HOI SE 911 Cedar St. ICin llll.l. CHIU) CARE CENTER 2106 Vichy ltd. IRCHNI 'S BEAl TY SHOP 805 W. 1 Ith WALLACE MAYTAG CO. 709 Pine WHITE’S TV APPLIANCES Ilwy 72 It I IS students find everything for their beauty needs ill the well-stocked cosmetic counter. Prescriptions Hallmark Cards Fountain Mavrakos Candies Gifts Cosmetics Men’s Fine Toiletries Shoppers Charge For Your Convenience W YNN’S 66 SERVICE City Rt 66 W. Index A A-Choir 36-37 A ck nowledgements 211 Administration 182 Advertising 2(H) Art Club 42 Awards 56-57 8 Bn ml 10-41 8aseh(dl 96-99 Basketludl 82-87 Boxing 88-89 Boys Slate 182 Business Education 192 C Cheerleaders 60-61 Chess Club 71 Closing 246-247 COE 62 Cross-Country 80-81 + Curriculum 182 Custodians 199 D Depa rtmenls 182-199 F Echo Staff 61-65 F Faculty 182-199 Aliev. Mrs. Hose 18.189 Ballenger. Mrs. Ruth 194 Bidlenger. Boftcrt 193 Bennett. Tom 197 Beveridge, Mrs. Afancy 189 Brent. Bill 196 Brown. Lyman 194 Caslleman. Mrs. Retha 52.191 Cave, Mrs. Thelma 186 Christensen. Mrs. Jeanne 197 Cleveland. Haro LI 188 Croom. Mrs. Peggy 4-1,189 Earls. Walter 190 Everhard. Mrs. Joyce 186 Gaddis. Don 194 Hays. Virginia 192 Hcade. Sue 192 Jensen. Mrs. Velma 53.186 Kalcv, Orville 188 Kidd, Georgia 193 Inmpert, Mrs. Beatrice 197 Lynn. Eugene 195 McMahon. Mrs. Ronna 36,188 Malisch. Mrs. Joyce 187 Marcolt, Cluirles 190 O'Seal. Forrest 194 Pierson, Gene 195 Poe. Glenn 197 Priest, Don 195 Roberts. Howard 190 Simmons. Paul 184 Scott. Dean 190 Tryon, Mrs. Barluira 61.fHt.l87 Turner. Mrs. Wilma 187 VanXostrand, Mrs. Jo ye 187 Wasson. Mrs. Lynn 192 Wilkinson. Don 192 Wilson. Mrs. JacquetUt 187 Womack, Ia’Luu! 49.196 FBIA 63 FFA 50-51 FH A 52 Fine Arks 188 FMA 49 FTA 53 Football 74-79 Foreign Language 189 Foreu ord 2 French Club 44-45 G German Club 18 G iris ’ Sports 100-103 Girls’Stale 163 Golf 94-95 G radualion I Oft-109 Growler Dance ( 8- 70 Growler Staff 66-67 Guidance 193 H Homecoming 28-35 Home Economics 191 House of Rcftrcscntulives 27 I industrial A rts 190 Introduction 4-7 J Junior-Senior Prom 141-147 Juniors 118-161 Adam. Linda 17.141.152 Adam. Stephen 118 Adams. Dianna 10.1 18 Allison, Richard 71.119 Allsman, Pam 118 Andercck. Judy 118 Arthur, Andy 62.118 Arthur. Dale 74,118 Arthur. Ted 74.1 18 Avery . Richard 118 Bahr, Tony 118 Barnes. Breiula I 18 Barnes. Janice 36,118.153 Barnes. Raiulx 118 Bartimus. Roy 118 Beasley. Mike 1 18 Bell. Ijicv I 18 Berry, Dennis 118 Black. Barbara I 18 BLick. Sharon 118 Boners, Phyllis 149 Bowles, Breiula 149,157 Bramlett. Breiula 10,40,149 Branson. Connie 149 Brenden. Anita 149 Broshot. James 19,48.162 Brown. Debbie 37,149,163 Brown. IJtula 10.149 Brown. Rod 18.20 Brown, Sharon 149 Burd. Christina 149 Butcher. Terry 149 Bulks. James 18.49,149 Cullen. Dave 149 Carmack, Patsy 119 Carr, Marcia 149 Case, Gary 149 Chaney. Tim 149 Cisco. James 149 SE IOR SI PERIA T1VES. an annual selection of seniors extvlling in various areas, included llesl All-Around Seniors Jim Jensen. Betsy Shan- nahan (top): Mosl Artistic Richard Harris. Trish Vaughn (center); and Most Athletic David Kitch- ens. Sharon Ijoughridge. Cleveland. Pat 150,10.11 Cochran. James 150 Cook, Pat 150 Cowan. Ron II .37,77,118.158,162 Cox, Judy I 18 Crain, CharLi 37,194,163 Crownover. Joel 10.151 Downing. Tom 151 Duncan, Ronnie 11.151 Earl, Terry 151 Eddleman. l iura 151 Edlin, Jodi U) Edwards, John 40.151,162 Ellis. Vicki 37,40,151J63 Erickson, Patsy 151 Esmond, Ia Uc 151 Estey. Mike 18,19,20,74.151 Fuucetl. Ann 151 Felker, Bob 151 Fetzer. Connie 151 Finlayson. Robert 151,162 Foote, Auburn 37,151 Frank. Jerry 151 Freeman. Waiulu 151 Friederichs, Tim 12.10.151 Friend. DeAnn 151 Fryer, Ro berta 151 Fuller. Mike 48,151,162 Furse. Randy 151 Gabel. Mary 71,152 Geurin. Rodger 152 Gibbons, Donald 152 Gibbons. Judy 49,152 Glenn. Catln 152 Glenn, David 152 Golluhon, Susan 152 Govier.Jack 40,48,152 Gray, Judy 152 Greig, Sharon 152,160 Grisham. Edward 152 Haas. Beverly 152 Haas. Gary I.I52 Hagenhoff. Steve 152 Halcomb, Cindy 148,152 Hale. Susan 36,152 Harlen. Art 49,62.152 Harris, Beverly 152 Harris. Mark 37,40,153 Harris. Thelma 153 Hart. Robert 153 Hawley. Beckie 36 Heagler. Carrie 152 Heath, Lynn 152 Heglin. Lexi 152 Hendrix . George 153 Henry', Dennis 153 Henry, Don 11,153 Herberger. Robert 153 Highley. Katie 40, 148.153 Hines. Charlene 37,153 Holmes, Evely n 153 Holt, Undo 153 Hudek. Kathy 36,48,151 I ughes. A lien 154 Hunt. David 154 Huskey. Bill 154 Hussey. Bill 154 Jacobs. Undo 154 Jaggi. Linda 154 Jones. Deamui 152,163 Jones. Judy 36 Jordan. Judy 155 Jordan. Ray mond 155 Kid well, Janet 155,163 Koboldl, Kerry 12,155.162 Lammlein, Marjorie 155 Ijineaster, Everett 156 lxine, Carl 156 Ire, Julia 156 I Amis, George 10,151) Index Uni is. Patricia 156 I.ile. Beverly 156 Lortz. 4 lice 156 Loughridge, l.inda 157 Lueoberi, Carol 157 McBride, Jerry 157 McCracken. t)wayne 157 McCutchen, John 11,19,157 McDowell, Jack 157 McGinnis. W illiam 157 Mace. Davit! 157 Macormic. Judy 15,17,149 Markussen. Merritt 158 Marsludl. Elizalx-th 158 Mason. Elaine 158 Maslerson. Pam 62,158 Matlock. Undo 158 Maxwell. Wayne 158 Mengel, Julie 158 Mcrrell. Sue 15.1 19.158 Merritt. Btmila 160 Mcschke. Elaine 160 Mesko. Tom 160 Mitchum. Ronnie 37,74.156 Montgomery, Curt 156 Mooney, Chuck 156 Myers, Albert 156 Nelson. A1 ike 12.74.156 Nickels. Charles 1(A) Nickels. Charles 156 Null. Paula 10,36.41.156,160,163 Oppermann. Steve 156 Otis, Do no hi 156 Parker. Joanne 36.156 Paulsmeyvr, Sue 36.140.156.163 Peeler, Herb 36,37,74.156 Penjiehl. Judy 17,152.156 Peplow. Amutulu 156 Per sing. Diana 36.10.156 Phelps. David 62.156 Pogue, Robert 156 Prcnlis, Alan 156 Prior. Duane 156 Rahorn. David 156 Raines. Michael 71,80,81 3,139,156.162 Reese. Ronnie 156 Reel Orval 156 Reynolds, Bruce 156 Rulcn. Dale 11,37,47.83,156 Roller. John 156 Rolujs. Larry 156 Ross. Bill 63.156 Ross. Virginia 156 Rollie. Uuuv 156 Roulh. Cathy 16,37,156.163 Ro . Mary 36.119,156 Rush, William 156 Sachs, Alan 37,156 Saiulhaus. Robbs 71.83.86.87.118.156 Sage. Kathy 156 Satlcrjiclii, Karen 122.151) Scearce, William 156 Schreiner, Terry 157 Schultz. Donald 157 Sch wab. Jo A nn 157 Scott, Deborah 37.157,163 Shackleford. Donna 37.157 Shafjerkoetter. Jack 157 Shelton. Roger 157 Shivers. Carolyn 157 Shults. Danila 157 Simpson. Carol 157 Simpson. Vicki 157 Sims. James 157 Skyles. Judy 36,157 Skyles. Ronald 157 Slone. Margie 157.1(A) Slusher. Mike 157 Snead. Alanna 157 Snodgrass. Phillip 71.157 Soper, Roy 157 Sowers, Kathy 36,157.1(A). 163 Spencer. Leroy 157 Spreng, Curl 10,48,157.163 Stabo. Rebecca 10,157 Starkweather. Rory 10,157 Steen. Dianne 10,157 Strunk, Nora 158 Sturgeon. JuUanne 36.10.158 Slubblejiekl. Janice 158 Suarez. Mike 20.10,18,158,162 Sump. Connie 36,158 Tuppmeyer, Ellen 11,31.158.163 Taylor. Jimmw 158 Tate. Joseph 158 Theil. Jerry 158 Thomas. Lurry 158 Thompson. John 158,162 Thompson. Rolwrt 156.158 Thompson. Robert 162 Thorn ison. Steve 158 Thomson, Curl 156,158 Tilloll. Edwin 158 Tiuker. Eddie 158 Tucker. Mary 11.10.158.163 Tune. Larry 158 Turner. Glenna 158 Turner. Randy 74.158 Tyler. Richard 158.162 I sery. John 158 'ance, Hannah 10.36,159.1(A) Vundergrijf. James 159 Vickers, Jan 36,10,159 Vogeler. Vanna 10.159 Voight. William 83.159 Wade. Nano 36.159 Wagoner. Richard 159 Walker. Undo 157,159 Walker, John 159 Warnel. Linda 36,159 Wagilak. John 159 W aters. Gwen 37,158.159 Whaling, Robert 16 0,159 Whiles, Patricia 159 Whitney, Steve 159 Whitson. Bunnie 37.159 Whitten. Ricky 10.10,157 Wiggins. Donna 157 Wiggins, Nancy 10.157 Wilkins. Ann 37.18.1(A) Williams. Bessie 1(A) W illiams. Davit! Ixe 1(A) Williams. Davul Lewis 162 Williams. Donald 74.83 W illiams. James 161 Williams. Michael 161 W illy. Marie 18.161 Wilson. Brenda 161 W'ishon. Pat 161 Wollard. Jim 11,82.83.161 Worsted. Margaret 161 Yount. Steve 37 K Key Club 54-55 L Lettermen's Club 13 Library 193 M Math 195 MMM .18 39 N Nurse 198 O Organizations 21 P Pep Stpuul 58-59 Physical Education 194 S School Boon! 184 School Pla y 22-23 Silence 19() Secretaries 199 Seniors 112-143 Class Clowns Larry Brown. Karen Pauley and Bob Berry, Barb Louis who have Done Most For HI IS were among those selected as SENIOR SI PER I AT IVES. SENIOR SI PhRlATJVES consulered by their peers to be Best Dres- sed are Mike Crow, Carmen Simpson; Friendliest are Gary Chris- topher, Bobbie Killian. AARON. RIIJ. 02.113 ABF.RNATIIY. MIKE III ALLCOOD. SIS AN A Choir 2.3,1. ERIA . Pep St i ut ul 1 33: Marching Pip Squad 1.2.3; MMM 3.4. Ill AUJSON. CHARLES: FEA 3,4: Football I. Truck 2.3; Baseball 1.1. 113 APPERSON. KXTIIY: Pep Stpuul 2.3,4. COE 4. 02.113 ARGO. STEVE: Football 3.4: Truck 3; Golf I; Key Club 3.1; bitermen at Club 3.1. 113 ARTHUR. JOHNNY: FEA 1.2.3; COE 4 113 AVARS. GORDON: A-Choir 23.4: Track 2. 113 H BADE. BERNARD: German Club 13.3.4; Track I. 2.3; Class Pres. I; FMA 3.4: Kcs Club 2.3. fid of Dir. 2. Ij. Got . 3; Cross-Country 3. Co-Capt. 3. All-Corf.. AH-Dist. 3: House of Rep. 13- 113 BARNES. CLARENCE: FF A 133: COE 4. 113 BARR. CAT IE: Bunt! 13.3.1: A-Choir I; German Club I.2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. I; Pep Stpuul 2; MMM I3.3.L Dramatics 2.4: EM A 2.3.1. U). 10.113 BATSON. MARK: Echo I; Chess Club 2.3. Vice-Pres. 3: Crawler CantHrUiic I. lit BARTON. DON All): 02.113 BELAKA. JOHN. Barul 1.2.3. Shop Club 13: COE I: mini . Arts Club 13. lit BERRY. BOB: Football 13.3.1; Basketball I; Track 13.3.4; Class Prv . 2; Boys’ State Alt. 3: Slutl. Council 3. t. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Key Club 2.3.4. Treas. I; Soph. Pilgrimage 2: letter men Club 2.3.4; bitin Club 13. lit BERRY. STANLEY: III BEYERS. LINDA: A-Choir . Pep Stjuad 2.3.1; Marching Pep Suutul 3.4: Girls’ Stole Alt. 3; I Alt in Club 13.3. Ill BLACK. JOYCE: COE 3.4: Girls' Suite Alt. 3. 02. Ill BLOCH. TOM: Band 13.3.4: House of Bep. 4; A- Choir I; MMM 2.3.4. Vice-Pres. I: School Plnv 3: Latin Club 2.3.4. 40JI4 BRANDT. DAVID: Basketball 13.3: Truck I; Key Club 3.4. Set . 4: Baseball 2.3.4. BRASE. SI E: Barul 13.3.4; A-Choir 2: Pei Stpuul 133.4; MAIM 2,3.4; ETA 3.4: House of Rep. I: bitin Club l. Ut. 114 BROOKSHIRE. BRENDA: Barul 13.3: FBLA 3.4: Historian L Pep Sffuad I; COE I. Pres. I; House of Ret . 4. (3 BROWN. LARRY: Football 13.3.4; Basketball I: Track 13.3; Class Pres. I: Irttermen ’s Club 2.3.4. Pres. I. 112 BROW . LINDA: French Club 3.4: Pep Stiuad I 2- Art Club 13.3.4. Pres. I. BROWN. BANDY: Boys’Stale Alt. 3. 117.1 IB BRI NE. CHARLES: Art Club I. 117 RBI ZEl SKI, JANICE: -(.h ir I; FHA I; French Club 2.3: Pep Stiuad 23.4. Sr. Sec. 4; Marching Pep Squad 2.4; FMA 3,4. Scc.-Treas. 4. 19.117 Bt (KEY. CHER I: EH A I: FTA 23.1 117 BURKHART. DONNA JO Pep Squad 133.4: Marching Pep Squad 2.3; Grou ler I: ETA 3.4. Pres. 4; FMA 3.4: House of Rett. I: Inter-Club Ct uncil 4. 117 Rl RNS. LARRY: Band I: A-Choir 23: Art Club 23.4. 117 C CAMERON. ELSIE: EHA 133: COE 4. 02.117 CAMP BEIT CHRISTINE. EH A 3; COE 4. Treas. 4. 117 CARNAHAN. BETTY: Baiul 1.23.4. Sec. 4: A-Choir 3; Pep Squad 13.3.4: MMM 23.4. Pro L ETA I; Stud. Council I; Growler Candidate I. 117 CARNEY. SUE: FTA 13: GAA 1.2.3; latin Club I. 115.117 CARNEY. TERRY: Band 133.1: French Club 3,4. Sec. I: Pet, Squad 3.4; MMM 3.4; NFL I. Vice Pro. I; Drama til's I; School Play 3.4; FMA 23: bit in Club 133.4. Sec. 3. UK 117.125 CAVE. SHANNON: Debate 23.1: NFL 2.3.4. I ice- Pro. 3, Pres. L Dramatics I; Boys’Suite 3: Key Club 3; Chess Club 2.3; alctlictorian I. 117 CHENOWETH. STEVE: French ChtbZSJi Tnm. I: Debate 3,4. Sec. I: Bovs’ Stale 3: Chess Club 133. I IB CHICK. GARY: bootbtdl 133.4: Raskclbtdl I: Track 1.23.1. All-Dint.; Tticrmcn Club 3,4. I IB CHRISTEN. PAUL COE I 02,119 CHRISTOPHER. CARY: Bawl 133: Class Histo- rian I. 112.119 CLAPP. VINCENT: Band 133,4- 40.119 COCHRAN. BRIAN: Art Club 3. 119 COLVIN. JANET: FBI A I. I IB COLVIN. MAXINE: Chess Club 3.4. 119 COLVIN. NELSON: I IB CRAIG. PAULETTE: Transfer 3: COE 4. 119 (’ROW, MIKE: Echo I: Football Manager3.4: Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Truck 2: Golf 3: An Club 23. t. V ice-Pres. 3. Treas. I: House of Rep. 3.4. Parliamentarian I; Letlermen’s Club 3,4. 119 Cl NN INCH AM. LORRAINE: A-Choir I. ERIA 2. 3.1: Pq Squad 133.1; Marching Pq Squad 133: House of Rep. 3; Latin Club 13. 119.129 CUBNUTTE. BUSSELL Rami 1.23: EBIA 133. 119.122 Index n DA NI FITS. SI 7.1 BantI 133.4; FBLA I; French Club 133.4: Pep Stpuul 1.23.4. Merit Set. 3; MMM 23.1; Growler 23: Echo 23. UK 121 D ARII. B ABB ABA: FH A 3; Pep Squad ; COE 4: A-Ou ir 13. 02.121 DAVIDSON. KENNY: BamI 133.4. Treas. I; A Choir 2.3.1. Pres. 3: latin Club I; Key Club 3.4. ice Pres. I: Growler King I. UKI2I.I29 DAMS. EDMOND: FFA 1.23.4. Sentinel I 121 DAVIS. PAULINE: 121 DAVIS. RODGER: FEA 23.1. 121.136 DECK! H. Jl DY: French Club 1; Pep Stpiad 2.3.4; Murvhing Pep Stfutul 3; Dramatics ; School. Play 4: One-Act Plays 4: Class Treas. 4: FMA 23.4; bitin Club I. 19.121 DENNY. DON: Chess Club 23.4 71.121 DICKMAN. CHARMS: Rami 13. 110.121 DILLON. JOHN Shop Club I; FFA 133 121 nOYET STEVE: COE 3.4. 121 K ECKERT. ROBERT: A-Choir 3; COE f. 121 EDDIjEMAN. BRENDA: 62.123 EDDIEMAN. WILLIAM: Transfer I 123 EDGAR. PHYLLIS: 123 EU.IOTT. BETTY: FHA I; bitin Club 3.1; House of Rep I: GAA I; Chess Club 3.4; FTA I 123 F FAUST. JUDY: A Choir 3; FBLA 3.1. Sec. 4; Pq Stpuul 133; Stud. Coum il 13. Sn 2: bitin Club 2. 115.123 FI FIDS. RON 123 FINN LIT CH ARLES: Lrvnch Club 2: Science Club 2; Dramatics I; Chess Club I; Radio Club I. 123 FUMING. ,'t.YV A-Choir 23.4; French Club 13. 3.1; Pep Squad 133.4; Marching Pep Stiuad 23: FTA 3.1: Girls ’ State 3. 123 EITMING. JACK: Shop Club 2: FEA 133.4. Par- liamentarian 2. Asst. Sec. 3. Treas. I; Football Mtimigrr 2; Basketball Mttmigcr 2; Track 2: Base- ball I. I 121 LORD. PA I: COE. 4; House oj Rep. 13. 02.124 FOSTER. BETTY: A-Choir I: COE I 02.121 G GABEL STEVE: 121 GAT ELY. HA ROID: COE 4. 02.124 GRAWE. OLIVER: Debate 23.4; NFL 23.1: Bovs’ Sttile 3; Chess Club 1.2,3. Vice-Pres. 23: Ixitin Club 1.23. Hist. 2. Pres. 3. 124 GREEN. RANDY: French Club 3.4; Chess Club I: Radio Club 3.4, Sec. I. 121 GRLIG. JIM: 11 A 133.1. Asst. Rq ortcr 2. Treas. 3. Pits. 4; Growler Camlidate l. 121 GRL MP. hi N Baseball 2.3.1: Leilermen’s Club 3,4. 121 Index GRI ES DER. BEVERLY: FH A 2X1. Partin menhir inn 2. See. 74. Reporter (; ITA 2.74; COF t. Report- er I 121 GRZYB. STEVE: FHIA 3. Hist. k Itnschnll I: Tmdt I 121 GUFFEY. MILE: Bund 1X24.1: AChoir 1.2. k M MM 2.X I. 121 GUEFFY. VANCY. UK62.I26 II HALF. DONAIJ): French Club 3. L Bov ’Stale All. 3. ke Chib I. 126 HALL MARY DEE: Hand 2.3.1. AChoir I. Pep .St iff Iff 1.2.3. M AIM 2.3.1; Fa bn ; Art Club 74. L hilin Club 1.2. UK II. 123.126.120 HARPER. DAAID: Band 1.2.3.1; FBI.A 2.3.1; French Club 2.3; l l l 2.1.1; Kcx Club 2; Intin Club I Uhl2( HARRIS. DEW IS: Band 1.2: AChoir 3.1. Bn 3, rl I dl IX. I2 HARRIS. JOYCE: AChoir I; EH A I; French Club 2.3.1. Pletlge Chrnuin I; Pep Stpuid I: ETA 3.1. Se, . I 120.132 HARRIS. RICH ARP: Art Club 2.3.1. 110.120 HARRIS. ROGER: EE A 2.3.1. 120 IIAI SWER. STEVE: 127 HEAVIS. SAMIRA: EILA 1.2: COE I 02.127 HECK. ROBERT: EEA 1X3,4. 127 HENDRIX. ' RY: Krt bib i 4 127 IIESSON. CHARIJS. I E 1.2; COE k Foothill I: Truth 1.2. 02.127 I IISES. BIIJ-• EEA I. 127 III SEE). SHIRLEY: EH A 1.1. COE I: Art Club 2: GAA 1.2. 127 I INGRA M. DA IP: Dramatics 3; Chess ('lab 3.1. Vice-Pres. I. 127 J JAMES. MARY: Band I X.-I.k EH A 1X3.4. Report- er 3. Pres. I; Pep Squad 2.3. UK 127.130 JESSES. JAMhS: Football I XU. TriCnpt. I. lias hell sill 122.3: Track 1.2.3.1; Bovs'Staled: Key Club 2.3.1. Pres. I; I cl ter men Club 2.3.4. So.-Tret is. ; hi tin Chib 1.2: Growler Candidale I. 12H JOHSMEYER. II E.. Tranter 3; Band 3.4. Pres. I; A ( hoit 3.1: Amhtil Cast t; Crawler (and slate I UK 123.128.12 2 JOSES. PAT: 128 JOSES. MIKE: Band ; Football 1X3,4: Basketball 1.2.71: Truck 1.2.3.1; Bins' State 3: Ke Club 2.3.1; h’ttermcn V Club 2.3.1. 11 K 128 K KALI S A R. JO IIS: 128 EESSEPY. B RE SPA: Latin Club 122.3,1. Set. 2: Pep Stpuid 1.2.3. u e-Pres. 3. Pres. I: Cheerleader 122. L Marching Pep Squad 2.3,4: Class Treas. 3; Girls’ Slate ■{; Homecoming AttentionI I; Growler Queen I. Salutatorian I. 128 Kill I AS. BARBARA Band 1.2.7k EBLA 3.1. Ger- man Club 1.2.71.1; Pep Club 122.71.1; (luerlcadcr 1.71,1: lltuise of Rep. 2.1: Grimier CoruUdute I. 128 KING. KATHY: Baa,! 1,2.7k. A Choir2.3.1. ue Pres. I: French Club 3.1. Pres. ; Pep Stpiad 122.71.1; Cheerleader 1.2.3. . MMM 2.71.1. Treas. 7k Class Sec. 7k Homecoming Attendant I; Stud. Council 1.2: Grim ier Candidale I. 128 KISSIISGER. DAMP: 128 KITCHI VS. DAMP Eoothtdl 122.3.1. Basketball I. 2.71.1: Track 1.2.3.1: LtUermens Club 1X3.4. 128. no KITTLE. JAMES: Gem,an Club I; FT A I 128 KNIGHT. SEE. Band IX.3: El I.A 1X3. Parliamen lurian 71; Pep Squad I. 128 KOSPRK. RES ATE: 130 I. LEtTNER. LAS A COE I: Art Club 2.74. I. 02 I J. Vi IS. HARO ID: 131 LEWIS. Jt PY: EH A 2.7k GAA I, Sei. I. 131 LEW IS. MIKE: Basketball 1X3: Track I: Baseball 2.7k I. 131 I 1.0 YP. MIKE: 131 LOERA. GERARDO: Band 2.71.4: Orchestrd 2.3.1. UK 130 LOS GO. MIKE: German Club 7i,4. Hist. I: Growler Camiiilate I 122.131 LOUGH RIDGE. GAR). Shop Club . Art Club 2. 131 mUGHRIPGE. SHARON: Rami I: EBLA t: Pep Stpuul l.2.7i.l: ( hccrleudcr 2.3.4: I it in Club 122.3: Class Treas. I: Homecoming Queen 4. 1741 1.01 IS. BARBARA: A Choir 7 I: Pep Stpiad !22.3.1. Mart'hing Pef Stpiad 1.2: hitin (lub 1.2: Home- coming Attendant I: EM A 2.74.4: Stiul. Council 2. 71.4. Parliamentarian 74. Vice-Pres. I: Growler Can- didale I. 1 1,131 II E UBERI. S A SCY: German Club 2.74,4. Set. 74: House of Rep. 2: Pep Squad 1.2.74.1. Reporter 3: FT A 74,1: Class See. I; Growler Camliilatr I. 17474 M M( COS SELL CONS IE: Transfer L Ell A I. Sts.: Pep St pia 11 I. Marching Pep Stpiad I: FT A I: House of Rep. I. L'474 MCWHORTER. CH ARIFS: Shop Club I. 1743 MAf CASII. MARY: COE I. 1-43 MACE. DAVID: 1743 M APIJS. ROSA I IK 133 MARTIN. PAM 133.62 MARTIS. TAR A: Band 1.2: A Choir 2.74.1; Ell A I. 2.74.1. Hist I. Pep Stpiad 74: MMM 2.74.1 March jrig Pep Siptad 74: Dramatics I; Grou ler 74.1; Echo 7k EM.A 2.3.1. 1 40 17474 MASTERS. MARY SEIF Hand 1.2.74.1: Pep Squad 1.2.3: MMM 2.74.1; Dramatics I: Grouler I; FT A 74.1: Girls’ State 74; EM A 74.1. Pres, t; I at in Club IX UK 19.133 M ASTERSON. THERES A: COE I. 62.1 474 MEREDITH. WILMA: COE L (X.I20.I33 MESCHKE. DENNIS: Rami 1.22k I; A Choir I; hitin Cluh 3.1. Uhl29.17474 MILLER. YVONNE: Rand IX. I: Pej Squad 22k L MarxKing Pep Squtul I: Dramatics 3,4; Sclurol Fla 74. Stml. Dir. k A rt Club 2. 120.123.131 MTTCHEIF RON All): EEA 1.2.3.1. I ll MITTENDORE. JOHN: COE I 62.131 MOORE. KATHY: GA A k Vite-Prcs. i; h,tm Club IX.3.1. Treas. 71. Sec. I. 113.1 43 MORI, h RANK: German (.lub 3.1, Vice-Pres. I: )t - hate 74; Lit in Club 1.2.71.1. Co-Consul I; 14a s’ Stale k Chess Club I 1713 MORRIS. L ARRY: Debate I. L Treas I: (1,ess Club 3.1. Pres I. 118.1743 MOl IDER. J A SE: 133 MYERS MIKE 143 MURPHY. Rill.: Foothill 1.224.1: Track I XXL Class Vice-Pres I: Key Club I. Sgt-.At- Arms . 1st lermen’s Club 74.1. Hist. I: Crowk-r (.and it late I. II2.L43 NASH. RORERT: 1743 () OWENS. KEN Band 2X4. U) PALMER. SI DIE. A-Choir I; hitin Oub 3.1; MMM 3.1: Girls Stale 3; EM A 74. 1743 PARKER. JERRY: Football 1X24: Rask,-thill I: Track IX.3: Art Club I. 1743 PAl L. CHRIS: hex Club I 1713 PACIFY. K ARES: Rami 1.2.74. French Club2.74;Pep Sipuid 1.2.74.1; Cheerleader 2.74; MMM .4: Dramatics L ETA 74.1; f itin Club I: Growler Camlidtilc I. 1743 PEP LOW . DAVID: COE I: Chess Club 74. Treas. 74. t 2.174( PERRY. LARRY: EEA 1X24.1. Chtipkiin 74. Set. 1746 PERR). MICHAEL German Club 1X24. L Raskel- ball 2. FT A I: Cltiss I ice-Pns 3: Bax - State 3, Stud. Count il L Ke Club 3.1; Baseball 3. 1742.1746 PH FITS. DONUT A: COE t 136.62 PITTMAN. DANIEL 1746 PIANJE. Cl HI IS: French (lub 2.74.1: l ilin Club I; Kcx Club 2. 1746 PLUMMER. SI ASSE Transfer I. 1746 POWERS. LINDA: llaml 1.2.I.L A Choir I; Pep Stpiad 1.2.74.1; MMM 224.1: Growler I; l itin Club IX; FM t 2.3.1, A iee-Pres. I. UK P). I 47 Index PRIESTLEY. MARY BETH: Transfer 3. EBL I. Ari Club 4. 137 PRUETT. DARYL 137 R REIS. JOH : FFA 122.3. Asm. Trent. 3: COE 1: Art Club 2.3. 137 REMCK. FRA K: A Choir 2.3; FRIA 3.4; French Club 2.3. MMM 2.3.1: Fouil� ,II 1.2: Track 122. 137 REY OLDS. TERRY: Transfer I; Foollwtll I; Track 1. 132.137 RICHARDSON. JAMES. Shop Club . Basket! ,!! I. Track 2. 137 RICHTER. VINCENT: German Club 3.4. 137 ROBERTS. KATHY: Transfer I; German Club 3.1. Pet Squad 2.3.1. 137 ROBERTS. LORA: A Choir 2.3.4: III A 2; Pep Squad 2.3.1: Marching Pep Stptatl 2.3; Dramatics 1; Growl- er 3: Echo 3.1: ETA 3.1; Writers Club 2: School Play I: One-Acts I. 137 ROSESBl RG. CAROLI E. 02.137 ROW DFN. NANCY: Barn! 1.2.3.1. Majorette 3; A- Choir I. Pres. 1; French Club 2.3.4: MMM 2.3.4: FT A 2,3.1. Pres. 3: Girls' Suite 3: I it in Club I; Mixetl Quartet 1: Growler Qindidate 1. Ul.137 RI SCH. LYNN A: Bant! 1.2,3. I. Vice-Pres. T.A-Choir 122.3.1. Accompanist 121.3.4: French Club 2.3.1: pep Squad 2.3.1 MMM 2.3.1. Sec. 1. FT A 3.1. Vice-Pres. I: Growler Candidate. Ut. 137 S Most Musical Seniors ttrv Lvntui Rusch, Kcnn Davidson: Most Likely To Suc- ceed Oliver Graue. Nancy Rowden; and Most 1 alkative Chris Paul. Nancy Lciib- beri. SA CHS. M ARIIYN FHA I: Pep Stpuul 2.3.1. Marching Pep Stpuul 3.1; GAA 3; Growler Can- didale I. 113.138 SA DS. BILL Band 1.2.3; Shop Club 1.2: Football Manager I. Foothill Statistician I; Basketludl Stat- istician 1. 138 SA SDH AI S. DAN: Bars! 1.2.3.1; A -Choir 3.1: Foot- In,II 1.2: Basketball 1; Track 2. UK138 SCHW AB. RICH ARD: Basketball 3.1. German Club 3.1: FT A 1; I aim Club 3.1. 138 SCHW A EKE. JOHS: Basketball 2.3.4: Boss 'Stale 3: Baseball 2.3.1. I at in Club 122: Ixtter men's Club I. 138 SEDERBI RG. JOII : Track 1.2. 138 SHAKl.FIORD. KATIE: COE I 138 SHANNAHAN. ELIZABETH: Band 122.3.4. Major- ette 3; A-Choir 1. Pej, Squad 1.2.3.1. Hist. 3. Teens. 1: Growler Staff 1. Editor 1: bitin Club 122.3.1. Vice-Pres. 3. Co-Consul 1; GirLv' Slate 3; FMA 3.1; Amah Cast 1; Growler Candidate. 40.138. 10 SHELTON. TO MY: Band 2.3.4. Debate I: FL 1: Lain Club 3.1. UK 138 SHORT. JOII : German Club 2.3.1 1.18 SIFBFRT. IIAROIJ): Basketball I; Track I; Key ('lub 3.1: Raskcthill 2.3.1; Cross-Country 3.1; Irt- termen's Club 3.1; Intin Club 1.2.3; House of Rep. I 138 SHERMAN. GARY: Echo I. 1.18 SIMPSO . CARMEN: Rami 1.2.3.1. Pres 3. Ma- jorette 1.2. Feature Twirler 3.1; A-Choir 3.1; FHA 3; FBI.A 1: Pep Stptad 1.2.3.1. Vice-Pres. I; Cheer- leader I; FT.A 2.3.1. Sec.-Ttvas. 3; Sliwl. Council I. Parliamentarian I: House of Rep. 1: Crawler Camliilate 1. Ul. 11.120 SMITH. STEVE: COE 1. 02.132 SMITH. WANDA: 132 SPENCER. LORETTA: FHA 1.2.3: COE 1. 0,2.132 SPURGEON. MARY ALICE: Transfer 3; A-Choir I: FHA 3; Pep Stptad 4: Dramatics 1; FT.A 1: FHA 3.1. 132 STAIR. DWIGHT: BamI 1.2; A-Choir I: FFA 122; COE 3.1. Historian 3; Hasketlmll I: Chess Club I. 132 STEVENS. TERRY: German Club 1.2.3; Football 3.4; Baskelltttll I; Track 2.3.4; Golf 1; House of Rep. 3; Ixltermen's Club I. 132 STEVENSON. MARY: FHA 1.2.3.1; FR1.A I. COE I: Growler 3; GA 2.3. Sftorts Manager 2. Pres. 3. 132 STOGSTILL VIRGINIA FBI A 2.3.1. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 1; French Club 3; Pep Stpmd 122.3.4; March- ing Pep Stptatl 122,3; Lain Club I. 132 SI MNFR. RODNEY: FBI A I 122.132 T Tl BB. JERIS: COE 1. Vice-President I. 133 Tl CKER. PATRICIA: Lain Club 122.3; Echo I. Ed- itor I: FT.A 3. I; StmL Council 3,4. Sec. I; School Play I; Girls'State Ah. 3. 133 IHI RSTO . KEVIN: 133 TYIER. DON 133 VAUGHN. MYRA: COF I; Pep Squad I; A-Choir 2.3.1. 122.133 VAUGHN. PATRICIA: Pep Stptad 1.2.3,1. Ret . Set. 3; hit in Club 1.2; Class Six. I: Art Club 2.3.1. Sec. 2; Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 1; Girls'State 3; Growler Caruliilate 1. 120.135 Best lx oking Seniors on the SENIOR SUPERLATIVE list are Gary Chick. Kathy King. w WARRICK, AI.FRIF: Transfer 3; A-Choir 3.1; French Club 3.1; Marching Pep Stptad 1; MMM 3.1; Dramatics 1; GAA 3. Ilisl. 3. 13ft WATSON. VICKI: I If, W ATERS. JOE: Foothill I; llasketltall 1.3.4; Track I. Basel ,II 2.3.1. 130 W HITE. NADRA: A Choir I; FHA 12221; Pep Squad 3; Marching pep Stptad 3; Dramatics 1. 132.130 WHITES. GLORIA: FHA l.l. Pep Squad 1.2.3.1: Marchirg: Pep Stpiatl 122.3.1. I 'M A 2.3.1. 10,122. 130 W ILLIAMS. GARY: A Choir 1,221.4; Shop Club 2.3. I Ut WILSON. JUDY: FBI A I. Treas. I: Pep Sqm,d 2.3. 112 W ILSON. MARY: FHA 1.2.3.1. 112 WOLFORD. MARK: I LI W OODLEY. DOUG: FFA 1.2. I LI V YOl NG. FRANCIS: Band 3.4; German Club 1: Chess Club 221.1. Pres 3.1. 10.71.1 LI Social Studies 197 Sophomores I Ol-I HI Abcrnalln, Roger 165 Adam. Harold 40,165 Adamick. Kathleen 165 Anderson. Robert 10,165 A rgo. James 165 Arthur. David 165 Arthur. Raiulall 40,165 Arthur. Sandra 165 Asher. Mary 40,49,165 Rohr. Tom 19.165 Banse, Rodger 165 Bates. Glenna 165 Beyers. Shirley 165 Black. Jerry 165 Blagg, Cyathis 165 Bodeker. William 165 Bosky. Mike 165 Bowen. Gloria 165 Bowie. James 165 Branson. Cluirles 165 Branson. Terrie l(t5 Brantley. Richartl 165 Bratvohl. Peter 165 Brown. Jerri 165 Brown. Suzanne l()5 Brune. Undo 166 Brune. Patricia l(t(t Buekthorpe. Tom 166 Buddemeyer, Cheri 10,166 Bullock. Karen 40.166 Butts, Ann •10.166 Campbell. Paula I(t(t Cantrell. Cathy 166 Cantrell. Janice ltd) Capps. Lynn 166 Carney. Mary 10,166 Carney. Mike 66 Carney, Sally 40,166 Carney, Sara 166 Chapman. Paul 166 Chenoweth. Todd 10,166 Chrisco, Inland 166 Clancy. Herbert 10,166 Cochran, 4 Ifreil 166 Collins. Regiiui 166 Cook. Greg 10,166 Cook. Judy 166 Copeland. Steve 166 Comtek, Wayne 166 Cowan. Kevin 10.166 Cox, Vera 167 Coy. Roger 167 Crowell. Mike 167 Crow nover, Ricky 167 Curtis. Mike 167 Curtis. Shirley 167 Darr. Les 167 Davidson, Marc 167 Davis. Keith 167 Davis. Lewis 167 Davis. Man ia 167 Dean. Ed 40,167 Dean. Mary 167 Dickman, John 167 Dickson. Donna 167 Dodds, Murry 167 Doerr. Gary 167.169 Douglas. Christopher 16B Doyle. Jerry 168 Dressel. Wally 10.1( 8 Dunam. Duma 168 Dunam. Michael 168 Dunn, James 168 Eads. Terry 168 Elkins, Charles 168 Erkiletian. Max 168 Fleischman. Sharon 168 Flowers, Tetl 168 Foote. Craig 10.168 Font, Phil 168 Foster, Novella 168 Fowler. Kathy 1( 8 Francis, Jim 168 Fritzten. Alice l( 8 Fuller. Charles 10.168 Gabel. Debra 168 Garner. Alan -10,168 Gibson. Renate 168 Gain. Jon 40,166 Gray. Pat 168 Grayson, Kenneth l( 8 Green. Denver 1()8 Green. Gail 168 Gunter. Keith 10,H 8 Haas. Ron 169 Haas. Susan 10,169 Hall. Mike 169 Hall. Ralph 169 Halter, Jim 169 Harris. Sarah 169 Haves, David 169 Hedrick. Beverly 169 Heath. James 169 Hen vin., Linda 169 Hodge. IJiula 1 70 Hollingsworth. Ken 169 Holm. Tony 169 Hosfrld. Vicki 169.172 Howard, Kathry n 169 Humphrey. Barbara 169 Hunt. Jerry 170 Hunter. Patricia 170 Huskey, Judy 169 Irwin, Linda 170 Johnson. William 170 Jones. Bill 170.172 Jones, Brenda 170 Jones. Gregory 170 Juneau. Cecelia 40,170 Karr. Jerry 1 70 Katanar. Cecil 170 Key. John 167,170 Knight, Robert 10,170 Kuelker, Mary 170 Limbert, Kathryn 170 Line. David 170 Langford, Thomas 71.170 Livery, Aurora 170 Less, Nancy 170 LwLs, Sandra 10.170 Light. Gloria 170 Light. Judy 10.170 Lipscomb. Susan 170 h ane. Bill 170 Long, Kevin 10.170.172 LorU. Ernest 170 Index Lmghrulge. Marilyn 1 70 Lueobert, Patricia 170 McDermott. Dennis 170 McKinnon. Joan 170 McMinn, Janet 1 70 Marek.Jeff 170 Marler. Mike 1 70 Marston. Lynda 170 Mason. Harokl 40,170 Maxwell. Cathy 170 Mavhan. Mike 170 Mays, Judy 170 Melson. Jane 10.170 Metcalfe. Charles 1 70 Miller. Marcia 10.11.171 Miller. Mike 171 Miller. Rex 171 Miller, Robert 171 Millsap. Re ill 171 Mitchell. Connie 171 Montgomery . Linn 171 Moore. Pal 171 Mori. Kurt 171 Morris, Jerry 10,167,171 Morris. John 171 Moshier. Sarulra 172 Mvers. Carol 171 Myers, Julie 10.172 Myers, David 172 Nash. Puttie 10.172 Sawyer. Jennifer 10.173 Sayre. Judy 173 Scearce, Joe 173 Shafferkoetter, Cindy 173 Siebelts. Joan 1 73 Siebert. Richard 173 Smith. Richard 173 Snodgrass. Rex 173 Sparkman, Debra 173 Sperwer, Dorothy 1 73 Spreng. Catherine 173 Stand lew Bruce 173 Stiles. Joe 173 Strunk, Amy 172 Summers. Susan 171 Thomas, Kathleen 171 Thompson, Steve 171 Townsend, Betsy 10.174 Tucker. Liiula 174 Turner. Terry 174 Van Dyke. Chris 1 74 Van Nostra nil. Pam 40,174 Voight. Ronald 10.174 Wagner, Jo A nn 174 Wagoner. George 174 Walls. Rodney 174 Walton. James 1 71 Warrick. Robbyn 174 Waters. Eleanor I 71 Watkins. George 174 Best Personalities of the SENIOR SUPER LATI E group are Bill Murphy. Betty Carnahan. Nelson. Debbie I 72 Nichols, Bill 172 Noakes, Brenda 172 Nolle. Karen 10.172 Northern. Marv 10.172 Otis. Daniel 172.173 Palmer. Carl 173 Parker. Fred 173 Paul. Becky 173 Penn. Rosemary 173 Perry. Unda 173 Pompe. Bruce 40,173 Prewett. Rebecca 173 Bay. Gaile 40,173 Richards. Dennis 71.173 Roberts. Connie 173 Roberts. Mike IO. 173 Roberts. Sam 173 Rolufs. Robert 1 73 Rusch. Robert Dale 10.41,172 Rive. Robin 173 Sage. Mike I 73 Salts. Archie 173 Salts. Dorothy 173 Webb. Caroll 174 White. Randall 40,174 R7iites, Barbara 174 Williams. Ka 174 Williams. Edna 174 Williams. Ken 10.171 Williams, Robert 174 W illiamson, Ellen 40,174 W ilson. Sue 174 W ilson. Steve 174 WoUard. Linda 174 Wools. Gary 174 Special A wards 110-111 Sports 72 Student Council 26 Stiulenl Life 8 Students 104-181 T Track (M -93 U-V Vocational School 185 I In iltain of w Time is completed. The scltool war is also year and new memories to be made and recorded. compIcUxt. ttiul nils is once again tlcserlctl. Il units only jor a new A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS s the las! pages and the final rush of our yearbook are drawing to an end. I only now realize the hard work and determination necessary for a hook such as this. |- w of you reading this will ever realize or appreciate the work any yearbook staff does the entire year. Vs a staff member you eat, sleep, and breathe yearbook”. It is always with you; always hanging over your head. However, when the hook is finally published, the self-satisfaction and pride far outweighs the unending hard work. The above eight people are those whom I thank first. Without their help and en- couragement I never could have been able to half-way ful- fill my position as editor. V on, too, should thank these people; they made this hook for you. the students. Many other thanks are owed to numerous people; to Mr. Bill Stinson of Inter-Collegiate Press for his help and guidance with our’67 hook; to Mr. I )arrel Bradford and Mr. Boh I'itzsimmons for their time and patience in taking many of the pictures for our pages; to Mr. Russ Perry of Russell's” for the use of suit jackets for the boy’s senior pictures; to Mr. Del alle for the taking of the senior and faculty pictures; and finally, to the Rolla merchants for their wonderful co-operation with our ads. I his has been a wonderful experience for me; one which I would not trade for anything. I thank you, the BUS stu- dents, for the help any of you may have given me, and I sincerely hope that all of your future yearbooks and future staffs will he as much fun as mine have been. Thank you, Betsy Shannahan. I'ditor '67 In Remembrance of Mr. Arthur Prewett January' 11,1911 September 19,1966 “NO MAN IS AN ISLAND UNTO HIMSELF ” o This I'JOT GROWLER was opened with pictures a) cloclts. Tliev stand for lime to renew old memories, to recall friendships and classes, and to remember nil that the school war means. The bool, is finished now: this page is the rerv last Link In Time . Every link has been pal together to form an entire chain oj mem- ories. 'Then• was time for clubs, lime Jar activities, time for spoils, time Jar study, and lime for class spirit. These, however, are past memories-time wails for no one: it keeps moving ahead. 'The class of l(M 7 has left and the class of I 'Xid note lakes its place. Ml is accomplished, all is finished. nd so. the light of memories is extinguished.