1969 GRO Kolia Senior lli li Srhool Kolia. Mi ouri Volume l Our high school ... clean lines and simple exterior ... t hut lonely ... lonely as only a long hallway can be ... devoid of student activity 1969 Growler Staff Editor-in-chief............................Patti Nash Assistant Editors..........................Gaile Ray Judi Light Student Editors............................Cecelia Juneau Barb Johnson Dona Dickson Sports Editor..............................Linda Tucker Business Managers..........................Marilyn Loughridge Linda Wollard Index Editor...............................Pat Williams Typist....................................Linda Marston Photographers..............................Mark Tappemeyer Joe Abbott Kurt Martin Chuck Swap 4 Activities ... 16 V; r ' . . âr. ' â˘- ⢠. ⢠. ' : ⢠⢠⢠7- ;⢠- Join the Growler Staff as they turn hack the pages of memory through that year ... 1969 'XjlM (fm As fallâs orientation fuses with Mayâs finals the year 1969 is completed, and each student summarizes his own personal memories of the year... Homecoming floats, bonfires, the game, the dance ... Growler king and queen competition .. sockhops... precision marching at half-time ... pounding psychedelic gyrations... doing the funky broadway ... making the winning basket in a game ... interviews for the Echo ... attempting a four point grade average ... endless activity and experience. .3s The Friendship The molding of permanent friend- ships . . . Smiles and secrets shared together . . . Moments of talking, laughing, and whispering ... All make friends the center of existence for RHS students. The Knowledge An inquiry now into the roots of our being ... A textbookâs quiet knowledge. Understanding in a teacherâs smile . . . Seeing, think- ing, dreaming, doing ... In the profusion we contemplate all and understand nothing. The Competition and Participation The feeling of accomplishment af- ter completing a project . . . The breath-taking joy of winning . . . The bitter sting of losing . . . Try- ing for an All-American rating . . . Working for and achieving goals. ACTIVITIES File day when tired eyes are a source of pride . . . The day when sparks of hope soar . . . The day to test How much a day can hold . . . . . . Homecoming . . . 19 1969 Homecoming Queen Mary Asher Attendant Catherine Spreng Attendant Julie Myers Homecoming Royalty 1969 Attendant Dona Dickson Attendant Carol Myers Happiness Is Julie Myers congratulates Mary Asher. Queen Mary escorted by co-captains Joe Stites and John Key Highlights of the Homecoming football game . . . 1969 Homecoming Queen. Miss Mary Asher, retiring queen Ellen Tappmeyer . . . Tom Bahr demonstrates his approval as Mary is announced queen. Homecoming Liberation of the body and spirit . . . how high's the sky? Barb Johnson, Danny Bath. Melody Maupin, and Kevin Long enjoy the music of the Soul Seekers. Homecoming 1969 . . . sunny autumn, a perfect backdrop for high hopes, expectations ... the heart of an entire school involved in action and suspense . . . old friendships firmed, new friendships formed . . . an undercurrent of understanding permeating the hours of work, laughter, sleeplessness . . . and cul- minating in the perfect weekend . . . this is the real meaning of school spirit! Sharing their sparkling energy . . . illuminating, enliv- ening the multitude are the 1969 Homecoming Queen Mary Asher and her court. David Myers, Julie Myers, Ken Hollingsworth, Dona Dickson, John Key. Duane Darr. Queen Mary. Joe Stites, Carol Myers. Kevin Long. Leane Womack. John Dickman. Catherine Spreng. Ellen Tappmeyer. Joyce Henson and Harold Adam dance The Soul Seekers from St. I.ouis provided the entertainment for approx i- to the Soul Seekers. mately 300 guests. 24 Floor show entertainment was pro- vided by Bruce Pompe. Dennis Fau- cet. Dale Rusch. and Kenny Giddens. Guests to Homecoming enjoyed a decor of a medieval castle in keeping with the theme of Camclot. Homecoming in Camelot A kaleidescope of color, tinkling with cheer, glis- tening with grace . . . the castles and shields of Came- lot ... a cavalcade of sensations, sounds ... a spec- tacle of light, sound and laughter, vibrating our way towards the incredible ... the Soul Seekers. 25 King David Myers. Queen Terri Collier. Dave and 1969 Growler King David Myers and Queen Terri Collier reigned over âScoop Danceâ festivities at Rolla High, February 22nd. Terri and David represented the Pep Squad. They were crowned by Patti Nash and Judi Light, editors of the Growler and hostesses of the dance. The retiring royalty were King Mike Suarez and his Queen. Debbie Brown. Flower girl was Teresa Hayes and David Smith was crown bearer. Candidates (repre- senting 14 organizations) participated in the coronation ceremony. Jon Goin and Julie Myers represented M.M.M. Teresa Hayes and David Smith began the coronation ceremonies. 26 Terri Reign Over Growler Growler editor Patti Nash and associate editor Judi Light crown Queen Terri and King David. 1%() Growler Candidates Jon Goin, Julie Myers......................M.M.M. Pam VanNostrand, Tom Bahr..................F.M.A. Karen Bullock, Mike Roberts............Latin Club Robbyn Warrick, Dave Henry.................F.T.A. Steve Copeland, Gloria Bowen.................C.O.E. Jeff Marek, Sara Carney...................Key Club Barb Johnson, Don Phillips............Growler Staff Susan Haas, Mark Tappemeyer..............Echo Staff Kathy Adamick, Bruce Pompe....................Choir Linda Wollard. Mike Carney................Art Club Nancy Less, John Key...................French Club Jane Melson, Kevin Long........................Band Ann Butts, Randy Arthur................German Club Terri and Dave have the honor of starting (he royal dance. (BELOW) All candidates join in the royal dance. Party goers discuss the success of the Scoop Dance while waiting for their copy of the Growler Groaner. (ABOVE) Carol Wittneben. Jeff Marek, Mary Beth Myers and John Doerr sit one number out. Frisco Coffee House Sets Decked in strands of intertwined crepe paper, the cafeteria was transformed into an old fashioned Frisco coffee house, while dancers gyrated to the pul- sating beat of the âSoul Revolution. Iridescent por- traits of each candidate encircled the room, a news stand served as a refreshment stand, and candles mounted in wine bottles added the final touch. After the floor show in which Don Phillips and Linda Bing provided the entertainment, newsboys dashed in with an extra edition of the Echoâthe Growler Groanerâwhich described the coronation and gave a brief history of Terri and Dave. A net full of balloons was released over the crowd while they danced, to add to the gaiety. John Key and Margaret Heller take a break while Patti Nash and Gailc Ray. heads of the organizing, deco- rating, and refreshment committees, replenish the stacks of donut holes. 28 Newsboy Kathy Manley delivers Billy McWhorter and llene Myers their Growler Groaner. Linda Wollard and Wally Dressel listen to the gyrations of the Soul Revolution. Mood for âScoop Danceâ Dancers show expressions of surprise, as a net full of balloons is released over them. 29 Dance Goers Gyrate Any dance you can do, I can do better, jokingly gloats llena Myers to Billy WcWhorter. Growler revelers Dale Rusch, Sherrie Hippier, Patti Nash and Randy White enjoy a slow number. Melody Maupin. Kevin Long. Margaret Heller, and John Key show no lack of stamina as they dance to the music of the Soul Revolution. Cheri Buddemeyer gyrates to a fast moving number with Mike Guffey, but where is he? 30 to the Syncopation of the âSoul Revolutionâ Catherine Sprcng and Mike Miller warm-up to a fast number. Kathy Adamick, Bruce Pompe, Ellen Williamson and Ronnie Voight slow things down for a change. RHS graduate John Todd pulsates with Marcia Miller to a fast number. 1969 Key Club Queen. Mary Beth Myers, is flanked by attendants Julie Myers. Margaret Heller. Carol Wit- tneben and Nancy Less. Sweetheart candidates and their escorts join Mary Beth and John in the Royal Dance. 32 Mary Beth Reigns Over Sweetheart Dance Key Club'ers and their dates, enjoyed a memorable evening at the 1969 Sweetheart Dance. Miss Mary Beth Myers was crowned Queen by John Key, and presented a spray of roses by David Carr. Party-goers chat between dances. (BELOW) A local band. I he Group, performed at the dance. (RIGHT) John Key. Key Club president, accompanies Mary Beth in the Royal Dance. r Task âFather of the Brideâ Acclaimed Success The Determination The Hard Work On April 19th, 1969, âFather of the Bride by Caroline Francke was presented to the public as the first school play produced and directed by R.H.S. students. A delightful comedy of a confused bride-to-be and an even more confused family and friends, the play proved to be one of the most successful produc- tions in R.H.S. history. CAST Mr. Banks Mrs. Banks Kay Banks Ben Banks Tommy Banks Buckley Dustan Buzz T aylor Peggy Swift Delilah Miss Bellamy Massoula Joe Mrs. Pulitzki Red Pete Timâs man John Key Jan Frassrand Nancy Less Merle Baker Dwight Eng Mark Tappmeyer Greg Cook Sue Johnson Linda Irwin Amy Strunk Alice Strunk Ed Dean Sue Haas John Pursell Mike Vickers Richard Cook Director Stage Manager Faculty Advisor Kathy Lambert Peggy Ahland Mr. Stephen Ladd The Applause ... 35 Seniors Enjoy âDays of Wine and Rosesâ Long-stemmed red and white roses, wine glass favors, a wonderful band, and Carney Manor ball- room all added to the excitement of the 1969 Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Floor show entertainment was provided by Kenny Giddens, and in keeping with the theme of the dance, Careen Walton sang âDays of Wine and Roses. A commical skit pro- duced by six junior boys consisted of a husband- less woman's club searching for spouses. Music for the dance was provided by the Dalton Gang, a soul band from Columbia. The glow of a candle, the twinkle of an eye; these sensations are enjoyed by Karen Stake and Dennis Faucett. Floor show entertainment in the form of a comical skit was provided by Bill Mc- Whorter, Mark Eudaly, Chuck Swap, Mike Vance, Terry Martin, and Ronny Gibbons. 36 Seniors Attend All-Night Parties For l ast Time Senior parties were attended all through the night and were concluded with a breakfast which lasted until 6:30 A.M. (ABOVE) Nancy Less and Mark Tappmeycr try to decide on a record to play. (RIGHT) Jim Butts, Jerri Morris, Ann Butts and Mike Carney sneak a quick nap. â69ers End Year with an Excursion on and a Visit Senior Trip . . . A Time for Fun . . . a Time for Quiet Thoughts 41 ORGANIZATIONS VVN Back row: D. Eng. J. Bahr, Sponsor. Van Nostrand. E. Dean. President: J. Marek, D. Rusch, R. Warrick. M. Mengel. B. I. Myers. S. Morris. K. Lewis. P. Van Nostrand. M. Miller. Gentry, C. Long. Student Council . . . Govern RHS A person who works not only for himself but also for his school. A person who knows the meaning of spirit. A person who has filled his part in gaining the goals of the class of 69. A wonderful person . . . Jeff Marek. John Bahr (next years Student Council President) As a Senior student jumps up to make a basket, Mr. Smith and Coach Rust try to block his shot. helps work at the refreshment stand at the Senior Faculty game. At the annual Holiday performance, the concert choir enjoys the rewarding experience of celebrating Noel with music. Let All Men Listen . . . Choir msicau ui ivi iiivnnuvt , wl Taking time out from work, Pat Garner and Sandy Arthur learn members work for their club during a to understand other pleasures of life. bake sale. Work . . . An Essential of Life Front row: Howard Roberts (sponsor). Gabel, Headrick. McMinn, Hall, Arthur. Grey, Campbell, Curtis. Second row: Bates. Lortz. Williams. Whites. Page. Morgan. Shanks. Flowers. Third row: Bowen. Prewitt. Slusher, Copeland. Harris, McKinnon. 47 Kusch. Nash, Ray, Light. Sprcng. Bradford, Myers, Mclson. Williamson. Van Nostrand, Myers, Cleveland. Second row: Walton, Miller. Fry. Third row: Carr. Asher. Haas. Schcndel. Fourth row: Hawley, Grice, Stevens. MMM . . . Music Beauty, originality, best overall was the goal for all MMM members for their Homecoming float. Ilene Myers and Dennis Faust . . . Conscious of Homecoming . . . project- ions of winning were their thoughts. Becky Killian and Kenny Giddens show the perfection of each step towards finishing MM Ms Homecoming float. Brought to Life 49 Mrs. Estes. MM M's advisor. The build up of a crescendo in musical lones and pulsating rhythms marks the RHS concert band performances. Ups Downs . . . fill the air with laughter as the band takes a break from their band tour duties. Band . . . Its Sound Soars on Movement and Balance . . . Work and Practice . . Goals to be above the best . . RHS Band. 50 Twinkling with movement . . . Silver Belles of RHS Band. First row: Mc- Donald. Lewis, Maupin. Mooney. Morris. Second row: Van Nostrand. Lavino. Eng. Asher, Butts. Runaway Wings The transparent reflections of beauty echo beneath the water. Against the black night. Melody Maupin, feature twirler. pauses in her performances. 51 Senior Members are: Hollingsworth. Stites. Phillips. Davidson. Myers. Long, Key, Voight. Dunn. Chrisco, Cook. Crowell, and Dickman. McDcrmit. Marek, Miller. Jones, Outstanding Performers. . .Award. . . Coveted Râs 52 CHAOS .. initiates. only caused by Lettermen club members . . . entertainment only by A perspective moment . . . John Key contemplates all. Showmanship . . . Pride of VICA Club during Homecoming Parade. Life ... a detail, teaches through work and knowledge. VICA. . . Varied Interest. . . Work with Knowledge VICA Club ... a club full of people who learn a vocations to fulfill their lifeâs ambition. 53 Future in Farming is the goal of the many members of FFA. Besides work the members have many activities such as Barnwarming and Boxing matches. Enlightenment . . . Accomplishing Farming Half-spent were many nights working on the FFA-FHA float to present at the Homecoming Parade. FFA sponsored a farm contest at the vocational building. Activities such as judging hay were done by FFA members. Carol Wittneben and Dec Dee Cook take a moment out to study a recipe while baking cookies. Mrs. Castlcman teaches the art of making paper flowers to a few of her students. Inquiry Now ⢠. . Homemakers of the Future Front row: Hamby. Humphrey. Harris, Brown. Second row: Harris. Harris, Woods. Montgomery. King, Arthur. Third row: Dunn, Humphrey, Reinkemyer, Brown, Smith Rogers. Fourth row: Irwin. Blodgett. Brown. Maxwell. Dablemont, Kuclkcr, Ingram, Wagner, Moshicr, Yowell, Zika. Fifth row: Wilson, Salts, Wittneben. Headrick, Cantrell, Phelps, Nickels, Bradford, Wilkinson. Harris. Sixth row: Healey, Gasner. Redwine. Frilland. Redwine. Smith. Shackleford. Sadler, Snodgrass. Wilson. 55 First row: Carney. Nash, Blodget, Ray, Light. Pooper. Mars- ton. Rapier. Scofield. Humphry. Admick. Second row: Richardson, Mrs. Cave. Advisor; Bullock, Myers, Asher, Nelson. Warrick. Waters. Miller, Mrs. Jenson. Advisor: Jones. Third row: Hosfield. Sawyer, Johnson, Gunter, Desk ins, Haas, Friend. Jones, Carnahan. Stevens. Gregg. Morris. Tucker, Butts, Ingram. Kelker, Walton. Those Who Walk Not for Themselves ⢠. . Gaile Ray taught Special Education for the second year at Benton Elementary School. 56 Mrs. Velma Jenson: sponsor of FT A. Find Perfection of the Self Susan Haas, surrounded by many admirers, reads a story to the Kindergarten class at Mark Twain. 57 Dr. Pendalc lectured on surgery at one of the FMA meetings. Once a leader . . always a leader. Ed Dean President of FMA. FMA ... A Future for Those Who Excitement in the air as the bus fills up to go to Fulton. A small refreshment party was given for FMA after their First meeting. Know How to Give The main topic of conversation was the trip to the mental hospital in Fulton. Julie Myers and Ed Dean arc first to Board the bus to Fulton. 59 Lined up and ready for action . . . the Pep Club exhorts the team to do its best. Shrill Yells Rise Towards . . . Ellen Williamson shows John Dickman the appreciation of the RHS rooters from his team efforts. 60 Organization pays off. . . Pep Wagon causes comment during Homecoming Parade. W inning Football cheerleaders are: Sands, Warrick, Krone, Loughridge. Williamson. Front row: Stoner. Hosfield. Key Club members are: Marek, Key, President; Jones, Bowie, Holm, Dean. Davidson, Cowan. Mr. Keller, Advisor; Boskey, Rusch, Crisco, Davidson, Myers, Anderson, Pompe. Russell, White. Pursell, Carr. Stabo. Hill. Hawley, Malone. Uw, Cook. Eddie. Harris, Raines, Siebert. Key Club . . . The Group, a local band, provided the music for the evening. The Royal Dance is led by the candidates. Mary Beth Myers, Sweetheart Queen, and candidates. Code . . . Service for RHS MARY BETH MYERS SWEETHEART QUEEN â The clatter of busy typewriters, the sound of a dozen voices lamenting perpetual crisesâthese are the sounds of the Echo Staff office at work. Feature Page Added to Newspaper 1968 and 1969 Editor Carol Myers demonstrates the way to make a layout to 1969 and 1970 Editor Jody Bridges. Carol Myers...... Jody Bridges Barbara Humphrey Sue Key ......... Sue Haas......... Don Phillips..... Jack Waters...... Bill Jones...... Dennis Richards . . Anton Holm....... Cheri Buddemeyer . Kathy Sandhaus . . , Kurt Martin...... Joe Abbott....... Chuck Swap....... Mark Tappemeyer . Ken Hollingsworth . Mike Hollingsworth Judi Huskey...... Judi Ellis........ Lawrence Kitchen . Tony Garcia....... ...................Editor ...................Editor ...................Editor ..............Coordinator ...........Feature Editor ............Sports Editor ............Sports Editor ............Sports Editor ............Sports Editor ..........Handbook Editor . . Asst. Editor, Handbook .................Features .............Photographer .............Photographer .............Photographer .............Photographer ......................Art ......................Art ......................Art . . . Advertising Manager .................Reporter .................Business Typist are Judy Ellis, Kathy Sandhaus, Dennis Richards, Rita Hill, Sue Key, Phyllis Blodgett. Statf members are. Gaile Ray. Assistant Editor; Marilyn Loughridge. Business Manager; Barb Johnson. Junior Editor; Pal Williams. Index Editor: Linda Marston. Typist; Dona Dickson. Sophomore Editor: Cecilia Juneau. Senior Editor: Linda Wollard. Business Manager: Judi Light. Assistant Editor; Patti Nash. Editor. Growler Sales Reach All-Time High of 530 Room 112 was the scene of frenzied activity, muffled hilarity, and impossible deadlines. The click of a typewriter, the snap of broken copy pencils, and frantic moans were common sounds which filtered through the door. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jacque Wilson the close knit family of nine members spent long hours making layouts, writing copy, cropping pictures and proofing final copies, combined to produce the 69 Growler. The staff added color endsheets, one full-color spread plus 27 other duotone color pages. Mark Tappemeyer, Photographer, observes as Linda Tucker. Sports editor, demonstrates exactly how she wants a pose. Staff members busily work to meet one of the deadlines. Chuck Swap and Joe Abbott. Growler Photographers. Mrs. Jacque Wilson. Advisor. Gailc Ray, Assistant Editor. French members are: C. Myers, S. Brown, J. Melson, 1. Myers, V. Hosfeld. N. Less, M. Asher, J. Myers, K. Bullock, P. Van Nostrand. L. Marston, K. Adamick, T. Collier, J. Siebelts. Second row: K. Crowell, S. Stoner, K. Hensley, B. Gentry, B. Killian, M. Maupin. J. Sawyer, S. Morris, D. Cook, J. Powell. Third row: W. Scott, L. Bing, D. Eng. J. Morris, R. Legston, D. Carr, M. Kearsc, L. Trettenero, D. Law, M. Heller, S. Hosfeld. French Club ... A Unique Study French Club not only studied the language but also studied the life in France. Mary Asher. Presi- dent of French Club. Mike Carney (President of Art Club) and Linda Wollard represented Art Club during Growler Dance. Art Club ... A Design of the Mind Front row: Mayhan, Carney, Sands, Mooney. Second row: Irwin, Walton, Whites. Cleveland, Wagner, Blodget. Huskey. 69 tm Officers are: Peggy Ahland, Mary Northern, Ruth Legsdin and Ann Butts. German Club . . . Kathy Lambert shows the way for German members at Homecoming parade. German Club sponsored a Powder Puff game. Kandy Aurthur and Ann Butts represented German Club at Growler Dance. Sherry Grice and Marilyn Fuller enjoy the annual banquet which was held at New burg this year. Unlimited Projects of the Year Latin Club members demonstrate their manpower with Melissa Mangel as slave driver during Homecoming parade. Catherine Spreng and Linda Irwin wore Latin costumes to school for part of their initiation. The Study of the Past . . . Front row. the Latin Club officers are: Francine Davidson. Melissa Mike Roberts; Co-Consul, and Pat Moore. Mengel. Co-Consul, Mrs. Beveridge; Sponsor, 72 Donna Humphrey was one of the many who worked at Hillcrest selling bread. A Project of Latin Club Mike Roberts sells Ann Slentz to highest bidder at the annual slave auction. SPORTS Football BULLDOGS r . West Plains IS BULLDOGS 13... . Hillcrest 20 BULLDOGS 0 . . . . Hannibal 34 BULLDOGS 0 . . . . Columbia 29 BULLDOGS 0 . . . . Jeff City 4S BULLDOGS 7 . . . . Scdalia 27 BULLDOGS 13... . Mexico -)-) BULLDOGS 13... . Wayncsvillc 13 BULLDOGS 13... . Lcbannon 0 BULLDOGS 6 . . . . Helias 20 Scoreboard 80 For The Desire To Win 81 Brute Strength ... KEN HOLLINGSWORTH, a senior end on both offense and defense, did a fine job all season. Ken's desire to win was his outstanding feature as a member of the football squad. Conference Honorable Mention JOHN KEY. senior guard and co-captain, performed well on both offense and defense in football. John also kicked extra points and opened the game with kickoffs. 84 Honors DON PHILLIPS, co-captain and forward, provided the scor- ing punch for the BULLDOGS throughout the season. All-Conference % I----- KEN HOLLINGSWORTH, co-captain and center, arches the ball toward the basket for 2 points. Throughout the season, Kenny's height was a definite advantage over the opponents. First row: Richard Siebert. Mike Crowell. Leland Chrisco, Jim Hooten, Tom Siebert. Eddie Carney. Second row: Jim Dunn, Gary Feeler, Charles Light, Chris Hicks, Randy Sawyer, Sam Kaunley. Marc Davidson, Coach Rust. Cross Country Scoring Record ROLLA 20. . . .. Steel ville 42 ROLLA 21 . . . . Cuba 40 KOI.I.A 21... . . Cuba 53 Sullivan 53 ROLLA 23 . . . . Cuba 53 Sullivan 61 ROLLA 30 . . . . . Unior 40 Cuba 87 Belle 89 Bland 132 86 Winning Becomes a Personal Thing 87 First row: Bill Jones. Ronnie Voight. Leland Chrisco. Mike Kaunley. Chris Hicks, Roger Banse, Dwayne Lewis, Eddie Miller, Jeff Marek. Mike Mayhan. Don Phillips, Mike Me- Carney. Tony Roberts, Mike Gibbs, Marc Davidson, Charles Donald, David Karr, Randy Haines. Second row: George Light. Fourth row: Coach Scott Rust, Gary Morford. Jim Henson. Dwight Eng. Tim Wilson. Eric Oaks, Tom Siebert. Wassilak. Eric Mustain, Mike Malone, Keith Davidson, Richard Stabo, Craig Parker, Mike Carney. Third row: Sam Darrell Friend, Coach Lyman Brown. While We Conquer the Heights ... We Shall Remember the Walls Track Meet Results for 1969 CEMO CONFERENCE AT COLUMBIA 7th Place 4 points WAYNESV1LLE-VIENNA AT ROL.LA 1st Place 84' 2 points STEELVILLE-CUBA AT ROLLA 1st Place 106 points MOUNTAIN GROVE RELAYS 2nd Place 47 points WAYNESV1LLE INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET 1st Place 52 points WEST PLAINS RELAYS 2nd Place 38 points LEBANON-MOUNTAIN GROVE AT ROLLA 1st Place 83Vi points MID-STATE CONFERENCE 2nd Place 62 points CLASS L DISTRICT MEET AT SPRINGFIELD 7th Place 12 points I Dynamic Energy Produces a Winning Team 91 Bask etball A-Team Scoreboard Jeff City Hannibal . Social ia Columbia Jeff City Lebanon . Willard Dixon Hannibal . Sodalia . Lebanon . Glendale BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS 63 79 57 54 38 50 76 43 38 50 Houston 55 Waynesville 60 Union 70 Waynesville 45 Hickman 49 Mexico 67 Pleasant Hope 34 Morrisville 58 Mexico 67 Sullivan 39 BUI LDGOS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS BULLDOGS 48 66 52 26 57 65 55 74 58 58 84 56 Power Performance Demonstrated by FFA Boxers Battle It Out 98 Boxing Matches Sponsored by FFA WON LOST First Session: Allen Laney...................Tommy Hinds Russell Arthur . . (draw) . . Steve Maxwell Jack Ratliff.......(draw)..........Mike Light Leroy Ratliff .... (draw).... Don Mitchell Arnold George . . . (draw) .... Steve Heavin Mike Black.........(draw)........David Karr Eric Skouby........(draw) . . Kenny Grayson Second Session: Leroy Ratliff . Terry Turner . Arnold George . ... Joe Stites Precision Skill First row: Eric Estey. MikeClancey. Last row: Kevin Long. Kevin Cowan. Mike Crowell. Chuck Metcalfe, ferry Martin. Successful Season for RHS Golfers Opponent Rolla Salem loss win Houston loss win Springfield 9th Place Salem loss win A If Houston loss win Lebanon win loss District 9th Place Mid State Con. 3rd Place BaBjj Lebanon loss win Scoreboard Licking 1 Licking 5 Cuba 1 Licking 0 Licking 8 Way nesvillc O Waynesville 1 Jeff City 6 Jeff City 6 Lebanon 5 Lebanon 2 Lebanon 6 Lebanon 16 St. James 8 Houston 0 Houston 0 ROLL. A ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLL. A ROLLA ROL.I.A ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA ROLLA 104 Grace and Poise ... the Result Of Calisthenics 107 STUDENTS The class of '69 began its reign in 1965. Freshman class officers were: President Dale Rusch, Vice-president Judi Light, Secretary Jerri Morris and Reporter Greg Cook. The Freshman Basketball team ended with the out- standing record of 17-0. âThis Land is Your Land cap- tured third for the Freshmen in the 1965 Homecoming parade. The year ended with a picnic at Meramac Spring. Upon entering RHS. class officers were: President Tom Bahr, Vice-president John Key, Treasurer Mary Asher, Secretary Jerri Morris. Straight To Victory , '69'ers Homecoming parade entry, gave the class third place for the second year. Alan Garner was chosen to make the sophomore pilgrimage. The sophomore girls proved their female superiority by winning the â67 Pow- derpuff Basketball game. As sophomores the class ended the year at Meramac Spring. As juniors the '69âers again chose Tom Bahr as their president. Jeff Marek was selected vice-president. Mary Asher, treasurer and Pam Van Nostrand, secretary. For the third consecutive year the class won third place in the Homecoming parade with their float To Oz For Vic- tory. Junior girls again won the 1968 Powderpuff game. An age-old tradition was broken when the class of '69 moved the Junior Senior Prom from the RHS cafe- teria to the romantic setting of Carney Manor. The Man- or's southern architecture was helpful in carrying out the theme of âGone With The Wind. For their Senior year, '69âers re-elected Tom Bahr to his third term as class President. Other officers were: Le- land Chrisco, Vice-president; Karen Bullock, Secretary; Judy Light, Treasurer; Carol Myers. Historian. Jeff Ma- rek served as Student Council President with Marcia Mil- ler as Vice-president. Seniors took first place in float competition with Flower Drum Song. Mary Asher, escorted by co-cap- tains John Key and Joe Stites, reigned over Homecoming festivities. Dave Myers and Terri Collier reigned as Growler king and queen. One hundred '69'ers ventured to St. Louis for their Senior Trip, which included an excursion on the Missis- sippi Belle and a visit to Forest Park. The yellow rose chosen as the class flower was com- plemented by yellow and white as class colors. Seniors chose âKnowledge is the key to peace and peace is the key to life as their motto, and Impossible Dream as their class song. no Tom Bahr Serves as â69 Class President for the Third Consecutive Year Senior Class officers are: Tom Bahr. President; Leland Chrisco. Vice-president; Karen Bullock. Secretary; Judi Light. Treasurer; and Carol Myers. Historian. jf â Roger Abernathy Kathy Adamick Harold Adam Robert Anderson James Argo Randy Arthur Roger Abernathy and Phyllis Blodgett are two of the many Se- niors who participated in raising and lowering the flag each day. 69âers Take Over Flag Raising Are Patriotic The Young Republicans demonstrated their interest in the 69 presidential election with the tloat. My Fair l.ady. Sandra Arthur David Arthur Chuck Asher Mary Asher Tom Bahr Roger Banse Glenna Bates Shirley Beyers Bill Bodeker Mike Bosky Gloria Bowen Jim Bowie Jerri Brown Suzanne Brown Linda Brune Pat Brune Cheri Buddemeyer Karen Bullock Ann Butts Musical Talent Abounds in Senior Class bjfcv r- Sounds of rhythmic beats echo as Jon Goin plays. 11S Mike Carney Mary Carney Sara Carney Leland Chrisco Terri Collier Greg Cook 69'crs show class spirit at Pep Assembly. 116 âSenioritisâ Strikes 69âers 69'ers leave their mark! Judy Cook Steve Copeland Kevin Cowan Shirley Curtis Mike Crowell Leslie Darr Mark Davidson Keith Davis Marvin Davis Ed Dean Mary Dean Mark Deskins Nancy Less and Pam Van Nostrand discuss record fads at a party after Jr.-Sr. Prom. Friendship. . .Togetherness. . . Seniorâs All Night Parties Jim Dunn Charles Elkins Max Erkiletian As the sun glistens through the trees, Robert Knight and Wendy Scott discover the beauty of spring. 120 Jan Frassrand Alice Fritzlin Chuck Fuller Debbie Gable Alan Garner Renate Gibson Spring. . . A Time for Being Together Cindy Blagg and Mike Bosky watch the antics of the Gibbons at the zoo during their senior trip. Sharon Fleischman Ted Flowers Craig Foote Phil Ford Jim Francis 121 69âers Always Find Time to Goof-Off 123 Jon Goin Patricia Gray Denver Green Gail Green Keith Gunter Ronald Haas Susan Haas Ralph Hall Sarah Harris David Hayes âCareful fellows. I can't fly. pleads Chuck Fuller. Seniors Relax on Mississippi Riverboat 124 Mike Hall Ken Hollingsworth Anton Holm Vicky Hosfeld Barbara Humphrey Pat Hunter Jerry Hunt Judi Huskey Linda Irwin Alfred Johnson Barbara Johnson Steven Johnson Marcia Miller and Karen Bullock, senior cheerleaders, cheer their team toward victory. Edna Johnson Cecelia Juneau Bill Jones Greg Jones Jerry Karr Cecil Katunar John Key Robert Knight Mary Kuelker Kathryn Lambert 126 David Lane Nancy Less Sandy Lewis Judy Light Kevin Long Ernest Lortz Work and Determination . . . Victory Marilyn Loughridge pins a boutonniere on Kevin l.ong at an assembly in honor of the football players. (RIGHT) Karen Bullock honors Steve Johnson at the basketball assembly. 127 Two Jim's in a Jam? No, Jim Dunn checks into school as Jim Argo looks on. Morning Bedlam Establishes Daily Work Pace Jane Melson catches up on the latest gossip with friends in the library. Marilyn Loughridge Patricia Lubbert Bill McComb Dennis McDermott Joan McKinnon Janet McMinn Don Phillips listens seriously to discussion during a class meeting. Jeff Marek Mike Marler Linda Marston Cathy Maxwell Judy Mays Jane Melson Chuck Metcalfe Marcia Miller Mike Miller Rex Miller 129 Seniors Participate 130 in Various Projects Donald Millsap Connie Mitchell Linn Montgomery Pat Moore Kurt Mori Jerri Morris John Morris Sandi Moshier Carol Myers Julie Myers Alan Garner conducted several experiments in chemistry. Mike Mayhan. a member of the âLoved Ones. performed at various activities. David Myers Patti Nash Debbie Nelson Mary Northern 131 Dan Otis Linda Perry Don Phillips Bruce Pompe Margy Powell Douglas Pruett Kathleen Rapier Gaile Ray Dennis Richards Say cheeseâ Robbyn. Soul and Spirit. . . Homecoming Seniors dressed in Japanese attire, led their float Flower Drum Song. Garry Richison Connie Roberts Mike Roberts Sam Robertson Robert Rolufs Dale Rusch 133 Seniors Enjoy Publications Horse Show Randy Arthur rides in style in the annual Publications Horse Show at Memory Lane Farm. Joe Scearce Cindy Shafferkoetter Robert Shanks Joan Siebelts Richard Siebert Linda Smith Richard Smith Steve Snellen Rex Snodgrass Dorothy Spencer Robin Ryce Dorothy Salts Jennifer Sawyer Cathy Scofield Jim fankersley accepts the Blue Ribbon from Marcia Miller after winning the Barrel Race. Turn-About Roles Provide Fun for Seniors Catherine Spreng Kenneth Stanley Joe Stites Amy Strunk Jim Tankersley Mark Tappmeyer Jo Ann Wagner George Wagner Rodney Walls Larry Tate Brenda Taylor Linda Tucker Terry Turner Pamela Van Nostrand Ron Voight 137 James Walton Robbyn Warrick Randy White Eleanor Waters George Watkins Barbara Whites Bobby Williams Edna Williams Kay Williams Ken Williams Pat Williams Garner Ellen Williamson Linda Wollard Steve Wilson Gary Wools Kathy Fowler Susan Summers Seniors Prepare For Graduation Alan receives his cap and gown in prep- aration for graduation exercises. 46 Seniors Earn Gold Tassels Seniors who obtained gold tassels for maintaining at least a .1.00 average all through high school are: First row: Pat Lueb- bert. Pat Moore. Mary Dean. Janet McMinn. Marcia Miller. Pam Van Nostrand. Cathy Scofield. Patti Nash. Jane Melson. Karen Bullock. Mike Roberts, Jeff Marek. Marc Dividson. Second row: Any Strunk, Nancy Less, Margy Powell. Sara Carney. Debbie Nelson. Kathy Rapier. David Myers. ferric Collier. Kathy Howard. Regina Collins. Chuck Fuller, Ann Butts. Jerri Morris, Shirley Curtis, third row: Linda Hodge. Julie Myers. Sally Carney. Mary Carney. Cindy Shafferkoeter, Roge Banse. Jack Morris, Vicki Hosfeld. Alan Garner. John Key. Fourth row : Mark I appemeyer. Ed Dean. Dorothy Salts. Leland Chrisco. Mike Crowell. Mike Bosky. Harold Adam. Steve Snellen, Alfred Johnson, and Greg Cook. Mr. Dean presents Mike Marler and Ken Grayson with the Auto Mechanics Trophy. Alan Garner receives the National Merit Scholarship from | r. Carr. 142 Special scholarships were won by Debbie Nelson. Pal Luebbert. Cathy Scofield. Jane Melson. Shirley Cur- tis. Second row: Ann Butts. Patti Nash. Pam Van Nostrand, Marcia Miller. Karen Bullock. Ihird row: Greg Cook. Alfred Johnson. Harold Adam, and Alan Garner. Mrs. Christensen awards Mark Tappe- meyer and Margy Powell with the coveted RHS Citizenship Awards. Greg Cook and Chuck Fuller accept the Robert H. Nau Slide Rule Award. Mrs. Wilson presents Outstanding Journalist Awards to Carol Myers. Patti Nash. Barbara Humphrey, and Tony Holm. Gaile Ray won Outstanding Service Award. 143 Speakers at Baccalaureate Suggest âGreatly Aspire ... to Greatly Achieveâ Reverend Heslar of the Methodist Church presented the Baccalaureate address to the graduates of 1969. Reverend Heslar suggested âGreatly Aspire . . . to Greatly Achieve to the graduating seniors of Rolla High at the annual Baccalaureate, May 27. After the processional in which the seniors en- tered to the strains of âPomp and Circumstance,â Reverend Rutledge presented the invocation. Linda Bing, a sophomore, sang Oh, Divine Redeemer.â The Benediction was given by the Reverend Roberts, and the seniors recessed to the strains of a march from Aida.â Mike Malone and Sam Kaunley proudly lead the graduates to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. 144 Graduation Is Sighs and Laughter Mingled Liberally with Tears . . . A Conclusion of a Big Phase Of Work and Fun, A Milestone Passed . . . The Gate to Pathways Unexplored, The Beginning of All Dreams 146 Graduation . . . Excitement, Speeches, Diplomas, Farewells. Two hundred-twenty students of the graduating class of 1969 received diplomas at Rolla Senior High School on May 27. Among these 220, 46 graduated with honors (during four years of high school a 3.000 average or better was maintained). The traditional Elgar's âPomp and Circum- stance, opened the ceremonies. After the invocation by graduating senior Kathy Lambert, the choir, ac- companied by Pam Van Nostrand, presented several numbers. These included One Little Candle,â âNo Man Is an Island, âYouâll Never Walk Alone, and âThe Impossible Dream.â The speeches given by Tom Bahr, Margy Powell and Mike Roberts used these songs as their themes. Following their speeches. Principal Thomas Carr pre- sented the class, and Mr. Herman Thomas, president of the Board of Education, presented each student with his diploma. The Benediction was given by Kay Williams and the recessional War March of the Priests,â was played by Mrs. Isabelle Estes. Marshals were Mike Malone and Sam Kaunley. Ushers included Jody Bridges, Rebecca Gentry, Sheri Grice, Margaret Heller, Sue Key. Katy I.ouis, Melody Maupin, Melissa Mengel, Jane Powell. Patti Schendel, Leslie Trettenero, and Sue Wilson. Class Motto Knowledge Is the key to Peace, And Peace Is the key to Life. Class Song âThe Impossible Dreamâ Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors Yellow and White James Walton receives his diploma from Mr. Herman Thomas. Seniors Regina Collins, Mary Asher, and Tom Bahr solemnly wait for Commencement Exercises to begin. 147 Officers of class 70 are Ruth Legsdin, Vice-President; Sheri Grice. President; Debbie Friend, Treasurer; and Ronnie Gibbons, Secretary. 148 Sheri Heads Class of â70â Juniors face responsibilities . . . raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom . . . preparing a clever homecoming float . . . serving on student council . . . doing their part in all school activities . . . Juniors arc ready for Senior Status. Class of â70 Joe Abbott Mark Abernathy Bobby Joe Adams Cindy Adams Glenda Adams Peggy Ahland Sherris Allsman Mike Alsup Joe Arthur Vicki Atkins John Bahr Joe Bainum Richard Battley Colette Belaka Marilyn Bell Diana Bess Brenda Black Theresa Black 149 Ann Bobbitt Marilyn Bradford Norman Bradshaw Gwena Brandt Jody Bridges Roberta Brown Susan Brown Shirly Buck Katy Carnahan Eddie Carney Harry Carnes David Carr Mike Carter Zola Chapman Peter Christiansen Jane Cleveland Jackie Cochran Wayne Cochran Robert Colvin Dec Dee Cook George Crabtree Debbie Crone Connie Dablemont Charley Daniels Francine Davidson Keith Davidson Michael Davis Thomas Davis Karen Ann Doerr Bea Eissinger Underclassmen lounge amid the informal atmosphere of the Growler signing party. 150 Lawrence Kitchen. Mike Vickers. Randy Hayes, and Steve Line take a break from signing Growlers. Informal Signing of Growler Pleases Juniors Melody Maupin ponders over what to sign as Sam Kaunley looks on. Judy Ellis Dawn Eng Mary Engram Mark Eudaly James Evans Scott Falkenrath Dennis Faucett Gary Feeler Raymond Finlayson Danny Fore Patsy Fore Vicli Franklyn Barbara Frazier Carol Freeman 151 Debbie Freind Carol Fry Brenda Fryer Becky Gentry Ronnie Gibbons Bob Gibson Kenny Giddens David Gideon Jane Grant David Green Denesc Green Margie Greig Sheri Grice Mike Grisham Kathy Groves Brenda Haas Barbara Hamby Albert Hamilton Pat Hardebeck Don Harris Georgia Harris t Juniors Enjoy Food Friends, and Fun Junior girls discuss the daily gossip as they prepare for the bake sale. Thoughtfulness and care . . . Jean Matthrews enjoys her lunch hour. Linda Harris Lonnie Harris Clark Harvey Mike Hawley Gary Heavin Patsy Heavin Ronnye Hedrick Margaret Heller Joyce Henson Lester Henson Dietra Hibbits Gary Hicks Mike Hollings- worth Candy Holly Jim Hooten Janet Hines Judy Hudgens Bill Hughes Vicki Hunter Mike Johnson Sue Johnson Connie Jones Roxanne Kallas Sam Kaunley Morris Kearse Charlene Kemmish Sue Key Lawrence Kitchens Randy Kofahl 153 A Splash of Spirit from Class of 670â Jody Bridges leads cheer of victory. Willpower is the motto of Dawn Eng while walking through RHScafeteria. Sandy Laird Debbie Lang Lynn Lavino Ruth Legsdin Lance Leitner Eddie Leonard Dwayne Lewis Katy Louis Linda Louis Gay Light Steve Line Larry Lister Jana McDonald Ken McCaulla Bill McWhorter Darlene McWhorter Mary McWhorter Richard McWhorter Mike Malone Kathy Manley Terry Martin Jean Matthews Melody Maupin Howard Maxwell Melissa Mengel Hope Miller Janet Miller Larry Mills Jim Mitchum Becky Mooney Lisa Montgomery Gary Morford Danny Murphy Eric Mustain Dana Nau Jamie Nichols Spirit and enthusiasm is shown by Gwena Brandt and Sue Key. Steve Nichols Eric Oakes Robert Padzoria Bill Perry Ruth Perry Jim Perkins Doris Pethers Brenda Phelps Judy Pogue Rolland Ponzer Jane Powell Gary Prewett Danelle Prior John Pursell Theresa Redwine Colorful Float Hard work produces an eye-catching float. Class of 70 56 Emma Rees Barbara Richardson Eddie Roberson Nancy Roberts Jane Roller Roger Rosenburg David Rush Bobbette Salley Kathy Sandhaus Charles Sands Melanie Sarchet Randy Sawyer Draws Compliments Patty Schendel Ricky Shreiner Mary Schumacher Anita Sellers Jill Senne Sandra Shackleford Dovic Shelton David Sidener Dorothy Sidwell Tom Siebert Eric Skouby Leroy Sloan Mike Slone Don Smith Jerry E. Smith Jerry D. Smith John Smith Carry Stanley Larry Stanley Lisa Stevens Susan Stevens 157 David Stogsdill Julitta Sutton Debbie Swallow Greg Tate Shelby Tracy Leslie Trettenero Marilyn Turner Debbie Tyler Mike Vance Mike Vickers Carolyn Vogeler Careen Walton Jim Wassilak Jack Waters Lois Watson Bill Wehmeier Lynne Wiggins Randy Williams Tommy Williams J. D. Wilson Jerry Wilson Karen Wilson Sue Wilson Carol Wittneben Hope takes time out to pose for picture. Melody and John dance to the music of the Loved Ones at the Turkey Waltz. Jackie Woodruff Kathy Yowell Judy Woods Kathy Zika Jerry Alsup David Gideon Ralph Hess Albert Hamiton Barbara Page Dorothy Hendrix John Williams Danny Boman Activities Offer Welcome Relaxation Junior girls participate in the first annual âPowder Puff football game. Unity of Understanding . . . Girls and Boys State Delegates arc Becky Gentry, Patsy Schcndcll. Jill Senne. Sandy Laird, Ruth Legsdin. Melissa Mengel. Katie Louis, Jody Bridges. Lynn Wiggins, and Patsy Heavin. Delegates seated are Morris Kearse. John Pursell, David Carr. Mike Malone. John Bahr. Standing are Mike Hawley Roland Ponzer. Jim Mitchum. and Dana Nau. 162 66Wendy Leads Class of 71â Sophomores broke tradition by electing a girl for the top executive position. The 256 Sophomores held a swimming party, made a prize winning float, managed concession stands during games and held a cake walk. Four girls were chosen to represent their class as cheer- leaders, and a sophomore took the title of Key Club Sweetheart. âClass of 71â Sherri Alfermann Rusty Arthur Ricky Arthur Wayne Asberry Paula Atkins Nancy Ayars Betty Baily Merl Baker Rose Barton Karen Beasley Linda Bell Marcia Bell Gary Benton Gene Beyers Linda Bing James Block Gary Bowers Linda Brenden David Bridgeman Wally Broaddus Carol Brookshire Janet Brookshire Roger Brookshire Karen Brown 163 Mike Brown Sandy Brown Mary Brune Gaile Bryson Robert Burkhart Barbara Burns Cecelia Cain Kent Campbell Wink Carney Gary Carson Larry Case Wilma Cisco Mike Clancy Brenda Click Betty Cochran Carol Cochran Roger Colvin Richard Cook Wally Corey William Corey Cindy Coy Betty Crider Catherine Crolley Karen Crowell James Curtis Martha Dablemont Irene Davis Joe Davis 164 Steve Davis Gary Davidson âPeace unto you too. Jeanne. Traveler Deskins Robert Devine Max Dlugosh Susan Dunn Sophomores Top Off Year with Band Tour Vicki Homyk swings into spring in the latest fashion. Barbara Earney Gary Eddy Tom Elliot Dwight Eng Eric Estey Reah Falkenrath Scott Faller Patricia Fetzer David Finn Edward Finnell Dean Fleming Darrel Friend Mary Fritzlen Kenneth Funke 165 I Tony Garcia Jane Garrison I i 11 George Darlene Gessncr Mike Gibbs David Ginter Mike Glasscock Roger Govier Richard Gravette Lois Grenwald Beverly Gresham Suellen Gunter Jennifer Haas Jerome Hagenhoff Randy Haines Flo Ann Hall Danny Hargis Steve Hargis Judy Harris Mark Harris Melvin Harris Ron Harris Melinda Hatfield Charlotte Hawkins Randy Hayes Opal Hayes Linda Healey Charles Hendrix Looks and âHey, whatâs going on?â asks Wink Carney. Sophomore Roger Brookshire prefers senior Cecelia Juneau. I 166 Laughs Combine for Fun John Henry Kristie Hensley George Henson Pat Henson Chris Hicks Darrell Hill Rita Hill Sherri Hippier Charles Hodges Vicki Homyk Karen Hosfeld Donna Humphrey Jean Huskey Ramona Huskey Debbie Irwin Patty Johnson fcster Jones Anita Karnes David Karr Steve Kaunley Joy Kidwell Becky Killian Beverly King Brenda King 167 Andrew Lamar Kathy Lamb Doug Law Pat Leonard Chester Lewis Denise Lewis Charles Light Cherie Light Doug Light Richard Lisenbe Chris Long James Ix ve Mary Lovelace Bill Luebbcrt Molly Malone Gary MacDonald IVlo oiid MacDonald Pat Marston Eddie Martin Kurt Martin Glen Matlock Steve Maxwell Wilma Maxwell Elton Mavor Pride and a Look of Gleam . . . Sophomores Place 3rd 168 Bill Merideth Chris Mahan Don Mitchell Janet Mnchell Bill Mooney Earl Morford Evelyn Moreland Hollis Moreland Lyle Moritz Susan Morris Mary Beth Myers Ilene Myers Mike McConnell Martha McComb Darrel McWhorter Phillip OâDay Jerry Overlease Craig Parker Girard Parker Alan Parkinson Janncll Penfield David Penico Wayne Perry 169 Sophomores Caught in the Act of. . . Boosting their team to victory . . . Neomia Phelps Josephine Pierce Debra Prater Gary Prouty Darrell Ragen Jim Raines Wayne Rapier Leroy Ratliff Pam Redwine George Reeves Linda Reinkmeyer Bobby Riley Susan Rice Carla Roberts Danny Roberts Jean Roberts Steven Roberts Tony Roberts Joyce Rolufs Marcia Rolufs Paul Rothe 170 sneaking a soda ... Mary Jo Rudroff John Russell Joyce Saddler Ancil Sallee Ruth Salts Jean Sands Bret Shackleford Frank Shanks , Karen Schumacher Wendy Scott rushing to beat a tardy bell . . . slipping through the exit door . . . 171 Paul Shelton Mike Sherman Judy Shultz Phillip Shultz Dorothy Sidwell Larry SI aw son Ann Slentz Mary Smallwood Lynn Smith Mary Smith Connie Smyer Connie Snodgrass Sophomore Year . . . Luther Sooter Betty Soper Carlton Sorrell Lillian Spencer Richard Stabo Karen Stake Susan Sioner Alice Strunk Charles Swap Carolyn Taylor Gary Taylor Leah Taylor 172 Brenda Tennyson Gail Terrell Shirley Thompson Donna Turner John Twitty Marcus Tyler Jim Walton Mary Walker Sheila Warren Michelle Ware Beth White Mary White Cindy Whites Mike Whites Bill Whitney Sharon Wilkinson John Williams Paul Williams Jenny Wilson Joann Wilson Pam Wilson Tim Wilson Donna Wood Rodney Young the Beginning of a New Experience FACULTY Atkins Transfers; Smith Takes Over 176 Dr. Smith accepts the staff congratulations for his new position as head of the Rolla school system. Superintendent Atkin speaks for the last official time to Rolla faculty and board members. Mr. Atkin presents Mr. Miller a gift as a token of ad- miration from the staff. Darr Thomas C. Carr Principal Stan Dan- Assistant Principal Two changes in administrative personnel brought us Dr. Daniel Smith to succeed Robert Atkin as Superintendent of the Rolla Public Schools and Stan Darr as assistant principal of RHS to succeed Paul Simmons. 178 M John Morris. Treasurer; Dr. Robert Russell. President; Herman Thomas. Secretary; Charles Sands. Robert Conyers. Robert Atkin. Dwayne Williams. Bosco Eudaly. Vice-President; Maxine Henley. Dr. Daniel Smith Superintendent 179 Bewildered Students Seek Guidance The counselorâs major concern is for the normal developmental needs and problems of the 750 students for whom they are responsible. Mrs. Roberts spends many hours with seniors aiming them toward profitable careers and acceptable college choices. Besides giving PSA I tests, she directs graduation and baccalaureate preparation. Juniors faced with college applications and senior averages, as well as confused sophomores, can also find aid from Mr. Ballenger. Mrs. Ruby Roberts Mr. Bob Ballenger Mrs. Roberts looks on as Ju- niors concentrate on passing the PSAT test. 180 Mr. Ballenger looks over students' records in order to place them in a class of the suit- able level. I agree the book is good. Max, but you must try to control yourself. urges Mrs. Christensen. Capable Workers Serve RHS Daily Mrs. Harper keeps an accurate health record for each student during the year. Amid the rush in the main office, two new work- ers, Mrs. Marion Record and Mrs. Dalene Doman, prove themselves invaluable in taking care of daily attendance, reinstating students into classes and sign- ing out students who leave during the day. Ready for the barrage of the yearâs term papers and reports, librarian Mrs. Christensen increased book number by 1200. Mrs. Harper, RHSâs school nurse, kept the healthy at school but sent the sick home. 182 Music Groups Rate Tops in Competition RHS's musical groups ranked excellent this year as in previous years. The concert band, directed by Mr. Bert Stanley, held high ratings again as they brought back a 1 rating from the State Music Festival. Various individuals and ensembles also received this coveted rating. The bands activities included perfor- mances at several football games, concerts, and a tour to several other schools in the springs. The concert choir, under the direction of Mrs. Estes, presented various concerts during the year. They received the rating of 1, the rating of excellence. Several soloists received this rating also. 183 English Strengthens Literary Knowledge The Language Arts Department strives to pre- sent a program based on literature, composition and language to give the student a three dimensional as- pect to the world in which he lives. Other classes offered range from speech, journal- ism, drama and debate, to literature and basic English. Mrs. Velma Jenson Mrs. Jacqtte Wilson Mrs. Mildred Wilmoth Ronnie Gibbons, along with fellow classmates, discuss the novel which they have just com- pleted. Mr. Keller feels that informal discussion groups produce the best thoughts and comments from his students. 185 Bill M. Brent Steve Snellen traces the left common carotid artery, or is it the left internal carotid? Sciences Invite Student Curiosity Real-as-life color films, sometimes risky ex- periments, and complex lectures made up the quest of the Biology, Chemistry and Physics classes. Thirty inquisitive Biology II students dis- sected cats, carefully studying the structure, func- tion and relationships ot living organisms. Chemical equations and lab experiments were the concern of the Chemistry classes. Physics students delved into the physical laws concerning nature. Mr. Womack aids Marilyn l.oughridgc and Dawn Eng in finding one of the more difficult arteries. 186 Business Courses Prepare for Future In typing and clerical classes, students are taught skills that will aid them in obtaining future jobs, as well as helping them in school work. Typing enables one to do neater research papers, and other required work, while shorthand aids in taking more thorough notes during lectures. Bookkeeping, general business, clerical office practice and marketing management are also offered to prepare students to hold down jobs in future years. Mrs. Miles looks on as Jane Melson works on a Manuscript. Linda Tucker finds that bookkeeping can be easyâwith Mrs. Priest to supervise. James R. Smith Howard Roberts Charles P. Dean Anton P. Skouby Mr. Skouby describes the various welding techniques to one of his students. Vocational School Takes Students One Step Closer to Future Rollaâs Area Vocational School, under the di- rection of James R. Smith, is geared to train those students who go directly to work after graduation rather than going to college. Classes such as secretarial and clerical practice, building trades, automotive repair, and welding are available. Approximately 36 persons took part in the Cooperative Occupational Education course where students attend school for half a day and work at a local business the remainder of the day. Boys learn skills, such as welding, which will aid them in their future vocations. Sherrill Russel Norma Durtschi 188 Alfred Johnson. Jerry Hunt and Eddie Martin, with occasional help from other members of the Farm Mechanics Class, manufactured a horse exercise which will exercise four horses at once at one of five different speeds. Using no plans, they took an old cut down John Deere tractor, welded the rear vertically, and connected an electric motor to it for a power source. Mr. Scott supervised the project. Walter L. Earls Dean Scott Larry Vance Nolan Dunlap Ellen Williamson strives for greater speed and accuracy in her secretarial and clerical practice course. Mrs. Russell supervises as students type a business form. 189 Cooperative Work Program The Cooperative Work Program is sponsored by the Vocational Rehabilitation Program. Students attend school for half a day for academ- ic work and are then placed on jobs by Mrs. Diviney for the other half day. Mrs. Diviney Fifteen students are now enrolled in this pro- gram; in this way they are able to receive their high school diploma. 190 Home Ec.âIndustrial Arts Prepare Students For Future Living Drafting, general and machine woodworking, power mechanics, and general metals are the basic areas covered by the Industrial Arts program. Under the supervision of Mr. Marcott, practical skills were learned which will aid the student in his future career. The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Castleman, provided teens with a background in home and career. Foods and clothing, child care, nursing, home furnishings, and management are offered. Mr. Marcott aids one of his students in preparing the for his project. Carol Wittneben and Dee Dee Cook add the finish- ing touch to the dish they are preparing. materials Charles A. Marcott Mrs. Retha Castleman While students look on, Mrs. Castleman demonstrates the correct method of preparing ingredients in a recipe. 191 P.E. Strengthens Mind and Body A modern dance unit in which grace and coor- dination were taught, and a unit of gymnastics includ- ing uneven parallel bars, a vaulting horse, flying rings, balance beam, and trampoline highlighted this yearâs activities. Other sports in which the girls participated in- cluded basketball, volleyball, softball, archery, tum- bling, track, tennis, and paddle tennis. Boys participate in majoy sports such as foot- ball. baseball, basketball, track, golf, and cross-coun- try. Football coach Bud Glazier gives a spirited pep talk before Bob Jenkins one of the Bulldog's big games. Lyman D. Brown Girls PE classes participated in many sports this year. Here they compete in a lively game of volleyball. Ruth Ballenger Bud Glazier 192 Mrs. Eva Penico Nancy L. Beveridge Peggy Croom Languages Beckon Literary-Minded In this day of advanced communication and quick exchange of world happenings, it is more and more important to understand the world's languages. Mrs. Croom and Mrs. Penico used the language lab to help students speak as fluently as possible. This year 104 selected Latin courses, while 109 studied French and 95 German. Catherine Spreng. a Latin Club slave, waits for her master on slave day. 193 Mrs. Beatrice Ann Lampert Thomas Bennett Mrs. Jeanne M. Christensen Scott Rust Learning the Past Helps to Live Today Amid numerous compasses, pencils and protrac- tors, sit students deeply engrossed in equations, tri- angles, squares and planes. Such was a familiar scene in many Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry classes. After completing classes in simple math func- tions, students apply these fundamentals to the more complicated processes taught in Trig., Math Analysis and Physics. William Stone, Jr. Mrs. Joyce Darr Mr. Stone is admired by all his students for his modern approach to teach- ing. (LEFT) Susan Morris narrates as Mary Queen of Scots is beheaded in a presentation by Mrs. Lambert's class. 194 Mr. Lynn's Topics class made use of the Computer Science Center at UMR, to solve some of their more difficult prob- lems. Students pay close attention as Mr. Priest demonstrates the concept of a physical law to them. Don Priest Eugene N. Lynn Eugene Pierson Math Study Helps Prepare Students For Scientific Future What were ancient Egyptians like? Who won the battle of Brandywine? What is bargaining power? What is popular sovereignty? All these are answered in the Social Studies program. World history probes the history, culture, and re- ligion of civilizations past and present that shape our world today. The nationâs growth in an economic social and political level, is studied in American His- tory. The concepts of our goverment are studied in Government. Economics provides a basis for under- standing American production, distribution and con- sumption of wealth and income. Cafeteria staff includes: Zola Chapman, Lillian Cook, Gene- Schultz, Bertha Miller, Jessie Glenn. Lillian Steen, vieve Fryer, Bertie Curtis, Mary Mace. Lucille Capps. Coreen Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs Bill Merideth demonstrates that Sophomores can't always âkeep their cool. 196 Dutch Pfeifer receives certificate of Proficiency from Mr. Ray Miller after com plcting six courses of custodial school. Serve R.H.S. Daily In charge of keeping R.H.S. clean and running smoothly are: Hubert Albert Patterson, and Bert Elms. 197 Index A A-Choir 46 Administration 178 Advertising 206 Art Club 68 Awards 142 B Band $0-51 Baseball 102-107 Basketball 92-97 Boxing 98-99 BoysâState 160-161 C Cheerleaders 61 Closing 244-245 COE 47 Cross-Country 86-87 Curriculum 174 Custodians 197 D Departments 174-197 E Echo Staff 64-65 Faculty 174-197 Ballenger, Mrs. Ruth 192 Ballenger, Robert 180 Bennett. Tom 194 Beveridge. Mrs. Nancy 193 Brent, Bill 186 Brown, Lyman 192 Castleman, Mrs. Retha 191 Cave, Mrs. Thelma 184 Christensen. Mrs. Jeanne 194 Cleveland. Harold 182 Croom. Mrs. Peggy 193 Darr, Mrs. Joyce 194 Dean, Charles 188 Diviney, S. 190 Dunlap, Nolan 189 Durtschi, Norma 188 Earls, Walter 189 Estes, Mrs. Isabelle 182 Glazier, Bud 192 Jenkins, Bob 192 Jensen. Mrs. Velma 185 Keller, Joseph 184 Ladd, Stephen 184 Lampert. Mrs. Beatrice 194 Lynn, Eugene 195 Marcott. Charles 191 Miles, Mrs. Bonnie 187 Penico, Mrs. Eva 193 Pierson, Gene 195 Priest, Don 195 Priest, Mrs. Virginia 187 Roberts, Howard 188 Russel, Sherri I 188 Rust, Scott 194 Scott. Dean 189 Skouby, Anton 188 Smith. James 188 Stanley, Bert 182 Stone, William 194 Stormes, Sue 182 Vance, Larry 189 Van Nostrand, Mrs. Joye 184 Wilmoth, Mrs. Mildred 185 Wilson. Mrs. Jacquetta 185 Womack, Leland 186 FFA 55 FHA 54 Fine Arts 182-183 FMA 58 FTA 56-57 Football 78-85 Foreign Language 193 French Club 68 G German Club 70-71 GirlsâSports 106-107 Girls'State 160-161 Golf 100-101 Graduation 144-147 Growler Dance 26-31 Growler Staff 66-67 Guidance 180 H Homecoming 18-26 Home Economics 191 House of Representatives 45 I Industrial Art 191 Introduction 6-15 Junior-Senior Prom 36-37 Juniors 148-161 Abbott, Joe 149 Abernathy, Mark 149 Adam, Cynthia 149 Adams, Bobby Joe 149 Adams, Glenda 149 Ahland, Peggy 149 Allsman. Sherris 149 Alsup, Michael 159 Arthur. Joe 149 Atkins, Vicki 149 Bainum, Joseph 149 Battley, Richard 149 Belaka, Colette 149 Bell, Marilyn 149 Bess, Dianna 149 Black, Brenda 149 Black, Theresa 149 Bobbitt, Anne 150 Bowman, Daniel 159 Bradford, Marilyn 150 Bradshaw, Norman 150 Brandt. Gwena 150 Bridges. Joanna 150 Brown, Roberta 150 Brown, Susan 150 Buck, Shirley 150 Cantu, Henry 150 Carnahan, Katy 150 Carney, Eddie 150 Carr, David 150 Carter, Michael 150 Chapman, Zola 150 Christiansen, Peter 150 Cleveland, Jane 150 Cochran, Jackie 150 Senior Superlatives, an annual selection of seniors outstanding in various areas, included Class Clowns, Kevin Long and Cecelia Juneau; Most Dependable, Jeff Marek and Susan Haas; Friendliest, Randy Arthur and Gaile Ray. Cochran, Wayne 150 Colvin, Robert 150 Cook, Louise Dee 150 Crabtree, George 150 Dablemont, Connie 150 Daniels, Charles 150 Davidson, Francine 150 Davidson. Keith 150 Davis, Michael 150 Davis, Thomas 150 Doerr, Karen Anne 150 Drabczyk, Beverly 150 Earney, Bill 150 Eissingcr, Beatrice 150 Ellis, Judy E. 151 Eng. Dawn 151 Eudaly, Howard 151 Evans. James 151 Falkenrath, Scott 151 Faucett, Dennis 151 Feeler, Gary 151 Finlayson, Raymond 151 Fore, Danny 151 Fore, Patsy 151 Franklin, Vicki 151 Frazier, Barbara 151 Freeman, Carol 151 Friend, Deborah 152 Fry, Carol 152 Fryer, Brenda 152 Gentry, Rebecca 152 Gibbons, Ronnie 152 Gibbons, Robert 152 Giddens, Kenny 152 Gideon, David 159 Grant, Jane 152 Green, David 152 Green, Denese 152 Greig, Margie 152 Grice, Mary 152 Grisham. Michael 152 Groves, Katherine 152 Haas, Brenda 152 Hamby, Barbara 152 Hamilton, Albert 152 Hardebcck, Pat 152 Harris. Donald 152 Harris, Georgia 152 Harris, Linda 153 Harris, Lonnie 153 Harvey, James 153 Hawley, Michael 153 Heavin, Gary 153 Heavin, Patsy 153 Headrick, Ronnie 153 Heller, Margaret 153 Hendrix, Dorothy 159 Henson, Lester 153 Henson, Joyce 153 Hess. Ralph 159 Hibbits, Dietra 153 Hicks, Gary 153 Hines, Janet 153 Hollingsworth, Mike 153 Holly, Candy 153 Hooton, James 153 Hudgens, Judy 153 Hughes, Billy 153 Hunter, Vicki 153 Ingram, Mary 151 Johnson, Michael 153 Johnson, Sue 153 Jones, Connie 153 Kallas, Rozanne 153 Karnes, Harry 153 Kaunley, Sam 153 Kearse, Morris 153 Kemmish, Charlene 153 Key, Susan 153 Kitchen, Lawrence 153 Kofahl, Randy 153 Krone. Debbie 150 Laird, Sandra 154 Lang, Debbie 154 Lavino, Linda 154 Legsdin. Ruth 154 Leitner. Lance 154 Leonard, Edward 154 Lewis, Linda 154 Lewis, Paul 154 Light, Mary 154 Line, Steven 154 Lister, Larry 154 Louis, Kaly 154 McCaulla, Ken 155 McDonald, Jana 155 McWhorter, Darlene 155 McWhorter. Richard 155 McWhorter, Mary 155 McWhorter, Mildred 155 McWhorter. William 155 Malone, Michael 155 Manley, Kathryn 155 Martin, Terry 155 Matthews, Elizabeth 155 Mauphin. Melody 155 Maxwell. Howard 155 Melton. Wayne 155 Mengel. Mary 155 Miller, Janet 155 Miller, Georgina 155 Mills, Larry 155 Mitchum. James 155 Mooney, Becky 155 Morford, Gary 155 Montgomery, Lisa 155 Murphy. Dan 155 Mustain, Eric 155 Nau. Dana 155 Nichols. Jamie 155 Nichols, Stephen 156 Niswonger. Dannie 156 Oakes. John 156 Padzoria, Robert 156 Page, Barbara 159 Peeler, Ralph 156 Perkins, James 156 Perry, Ruth 156 Perry, William 156 Pethers, Doris 156 Phelps, Brenda 156 Pierce, Jerry 156 Pogue, Judy 156 Ponzer, Rolland 156 Powell, Jane 156 Prewett, Gary 156 Prior, Danella 156 Pursell, John 156 Redwine, Teresa 156 Rees, Emma 157 Richardson. Barbara 157 Roberson, Edwin 157 Roberts. Nancy 157 Roller, Jane 157 Rosenburg. Roger 157 Rush, David 157 Salley. Bobette 157 Sandhaus, Kathy 157 Sands, Charles 157 Sarchet, Melanie 157 Sawyer, Randall 157 Schackleford. Sandra 157 Schendell, Pati 157 Schreiner, Richard 157 Schumacher, Mary 157 Seller, Anita 157 Senne, Jill 157 Shelton, Ellen 157 Sidener. David 157 Siebert.Tom 157 Skouby, Eric 157 Sloan, William 157 Sloan, William 157 Slone, Mike 157 Smith, Don 157 Smith, Jerry D. 157 Smith, Jerry E. 157 Smith. John 157 Soper, Sandy 157 Stanley, Carry 157 Stevens, Lisa 157 Stevens, Susan 157 Stogsdill. David 158 Sutton, Julittc 158 Swallow, Deborah 158 Tate, Greg 158 Thurston, John 158 Tracy, Shelby 158 Treece. Robert 158 Trettenero, Leslie 158 Turner, Marilyn 158 Tyler, Debbie 158 Vance, James 158 Vickers, Michael 158 Vogeler, Carolyn 158 Walton, Careen 158 Wassilak. James 158 Waters, Jack 158 Watson, Lois 158 Wehmeier, William 158 Wiggens, Lynne 158 Williams, John 159 Williams, Randy 158 Williams, Thomas 158 Wilson. J. D. 158 Wilson, Jerry Dean 158 Wilson. Karen 168 Wilson. Susan 158 Wittneben, Carol 158 Wolford, Candy 159 Woodruff. Jackie 159 Woods, Judy Kay 159 Yowell. Kathy 159 Zika, Kathryn 159 K Key Club 62-63 L Lettermen's Club 52-53 M Math 195 MMM 48-49 N Nurse 181 Organizations 44-75 P Pep Squad 60-61 Physical Education 192 S School Board 178-179 School Play 34-35 Science 186 Secretaries 181 Seniors 112-141 A ABERNATHY, ROGER: Basketball 1, 2,3. Ill ADAM. HAROLD: Band 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1; Latin Club 2,3,4. 111 ADAMICK. KATHY: Pep Squad 1,2, 3,4; FTA 4; German Club 2; French Club 3,4; House of Rep. Alt. 3,4. 111 ANDERSON. BOB: Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Key Club 3,4. Ill ARGO, JIM: German Club 3; FMA 2,3; Football 1,2.3. Ill ARTHUR. DAVID: FFA 2,4. 111 ARTHUR. JOSEPH ARTHUR. RANDY: Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; German Club 3,4; Orchestra 4. 111 ARTHUR, SANDY: FHA 1,2,3.4; FTA 2,3; COE 4; VICA Club Reporter 4. 112 ASHER. MARY: Band 1.2.3.4; Twirler 2,4; House of Rep. 1; Pep Squad 1,2, 3,4; Class Treas. 2; FMA 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; FTA 3,4; A- Choir 3; French Club 2,3,4. 113 ASHER, CHUCK: 113 B BAHR, TOM: Class President 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Baseball 1,3; Latin Club 2; German Club 3. 112 BANSE, ROGER: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. 113 BATES, GLENNA: FHA 1.2.3.4; COE 4; DEC A 4. 113 BEASLEY. MIKE BEYERS. SHIRLEY: Pep Squad 1,2. 113 BLACK, MIKE: 11 j BLAGG, CINDY: Pep Squad 1,2; French Club 3,4. 112 BLODGETT. PHYLLIS: Pep Squad 1, 2,3; FTA 4. 112 BODEKER, WILLIAM: VICA 4. 114 BOSKY, MICHAEL: Basketball 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Golf 2: Key Club 3,4. 114 BOWEN. GLORIA: FHA 1,2,3.4; COE 3,4; DECA 4. 114 BOWIE. JIM: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Key Club 3.4; Stud. Council 2. 114 DRESSEL, WALLY: Band 1,2,3; I at- in Club 3. 119 DUNN, JIM: Track l,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Shop Club 1; 120 ELKINS. CHARLES: Band 1; VICA 3.4. 120 ERKILETIAN, MAX: Tempt) Editor 4; Editor of News Bureau 3,4; ETA 2; Boys State 3. 120 Best all Around seniors are John Key and Carol Myers; Done Most for RHS are Tom Bahr and Marcia Mil- ler; Most Athletic are Ken Hollings- worth and Robbyn Warrick. BROWN. JERRI ANN: FHA 1,2,3,4. 115 BROWN. SUZANNE: Pep Squad 1,2; Art Club 4; FHA 3. 114 BRUNE. LINDA SUE: 114 BRUNE. PATRICIA: 115 BUDDEMEYER. CHERI: Band 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Echo Staff 4. 114 BULLOCK. KAREN: Band 1.2; Pep Squad 1,2,3.4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3.4; French Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Class Sec. 4; FTA 3,4. 114 BUTTS, ANN: Pep Squad 1,2.3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Hist. 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Twirler 3,4; FTA 4; Girls State Alt. 115 C CAMPBELL, PAULA: FHA 1,2,3; COE 1; DECA. Sec. 4. 115 CAMPBELL, ROBERT: 115 CANTRELL, CATHY: FHA 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. CARNEY. MARY: Latin Club 2,3. 117 CARNEY. MIKE: Art Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3.4; Lettermans Club 3,4. 117 CARNEY, SALLY: Latin Club 2,3. 115 CARNEY. SARA: Pep Club 1.3,4; Lat- in Club 1.2; Band 1.2.3; ETA 4; Orchestra 3,4. 117 CASSELL. KEN CHRISCO. LELAND: Track 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2,3; Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Class Vice- Pres. 4. 117 CLANCY, HERBERT: Basketball 1; Football 4. 138 COCHRAN. DALE. VICA 3,4, Pres. 4. 138 COLLIER. TERESA: French Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; FTA 4; Growler Queen 4. 117 COLLINS. REGINA: Pep Squad 1,2; French Club 2.3,4; FTA 2. COOK. GREG: Football l,2,3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Golf 1; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Letter- mans Club 2,3,4. 117 COOK. JUDY: FHA 1,2,3.4; Saddle Club 1,2,3. 116 COPELAND. STEVE: COE 4; DECA 4. 116 CORNICK. WAYNE: Chess Club 1,2. COWAN. KEVIN: Stud. Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; House of Rep. 4; FMA 3. 116 CROWELL, MIKE: Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Int. 3,4, Treas. 3.4; Golf 2,3. 118 CURTIS. MIKE: Football 1,2,3.4; Let- termans Club 3,4. 138 CURTIS. SHIRLEY: FHA 1,3; A-Choir 2; COE 4; VICA 4. 116 FLEISCHMAN, SHARON: 120 FLOWERS. TED: 120 FOOTE, CRAIG: Band 1,2,3,4. 120 FORD, PHIL: FFA 1,2.3,4. Parli. 1,2, Sec. 3, Sent. 4. 120 FOWLER. KATHE: Pep Club L2.3.4; French Club 2,3. 139 FRANCIS, JIM: FFA I.2.3.4. 121 FRASSRAND. JAN: Drama Club 4; French Club 3,4. 121 FRITZLEN. ALICE: French Club 1.2; FHA 1.2. 121 FULLER. CHUCK: Band 1,2,3,4; Dis- trict Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; German Club 3; Interact Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. 121 GABEL. DEBRA: DECA 4; COE 4. 121 GARNER, ALAN: Band L2.3.4; Dis- trict Band 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Int. 3,4, Sec. 4: House of Rep. 4; Valedictorian 4. 121 GIBSON. RENATE: Latin Club 2,3.4. 121 GOIN. JON: Band 1.2.3.4; MMM 3.4. 122 GRAY, PATRICIA. FHA 1,2; COE 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; DECA 3,4. Pres. 4. 122 GRAYSON. KEN GREEN. DENVER: 122 GREEN. GAIL: FHA 1.2.3.4, 122 GUNTER. KEITH: Lettermans Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2.3.4; FMA 2. 123 HAAS, RONALD: 122 DARR. LESLIE: 118 DAVIDSON, MARC: Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3; Lettermans Club 4. Hist. 4. 118 DAVIS. KEITH: FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4. 118 DAVIS. MARVIN: FFA L2,3,4. 118 DEAN. MARY: FHA 1. 118 DEAN. ED: Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3.4. Sec. 4; FMA 3.4, Pres. 4; Salutatorian 4. 118 DELANEY. MARY DESKINS. MARK: Band 3.4. 118 DICKMAN. JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Lettcrman Club 3,4. 119 DICKSON, DONA: Pep Squad 2,3.4; FMA 3; House of Rep. 3; Growler 4. 119 DOERR, JOHN: Football 1,2; Basket ball 1; Track 1; Golf 2,3; German Club 3. 119 DOYEL, JERRY Index MMM 3,4; FTA 3,4; Latin Club HAAS, SUSAN: German Club 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; MMM 4; FTA 4; Echo Staff 4. 122 HAGENHOFF, STEPHEN HALL. MIKE: FFA 1,2; COE 3.4, Pres. 4; DECA 3; VICA 4. Parli. 4. 125 HALL. RALPH: Football 1,2,3; Latin Club 2.3. 122 HARRIS, SARAH: FHA 1,2,3,4; VICA 4; COE 4. 122 HAYES. DAVID: 123 HEADRICK. BEVERLY: FHA 1.2,3, 4, Hist. 3; Pep Squad 1; COE 4; VICA 4, Sec. 4. 123 HEAVIN. LINDA: FHA 1,2,3,4. 123 HENRY, DAVE: FTA 4; House of Rep. 4. 123 HODGE, LINDA: FHA 1,2; FTA 2; Pep Squad 4. 123 HOLLINGSWORTH. KEN: Letter- mansâ Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Echo Staff 4. 125 HOLM, ANTON: Tempo 3.4. Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4; Key Club 4. 125 HOSFELD, VICKI: Pep Club L2.3.4; FTA 4; FMA 4; French Club 4; Cheerleader 4. 125 HOWARD. KATHY HUMPHREY, BARBARA: Echo Co- Editor 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. President 1.2. 125 HUNT. JERRY: FFA 1,2,3.4. 125 HUNTER. PATRICIA: 125 HUSKEY, JUDI: Art Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4. 125 IRWIN, LINDA: Latin Club l,2,3,4. 125 JOHNSON, BARBARA: Pep Squad 3, 4; FTA 4; Growler Staff 4. 125 JOHNSON, EDNA: 126 JOHNSON. STEVE: Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Inter- Club 2; Lettermans Club 2,4. 125 JOHNSON, ALFRED: FFA 1.2,3,4. Pres. 4. 125 JONES, BILL: Football 1,2,3,4; Letter- mansâ Club 2,3,4. 127 JONES. GREG: 127 JUNEAU, CECELIA: Pep Squad 1,2, 3,4; Band 2,3; Growler Staff 4. 127 KARR. JERRY: Football 1,2,3. 127 KATUNAR. CECIL: House of Rep. 3,4. 126 KEY, JOHN: Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4. Co-Captain 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Pres. 4. 127 KNIGHT, ROBERT: Band 1,2,3,4. 126 KUELKER. MARY: FHA 1,2,3,4: FTA 4. 127 LAMBERT, KATHY: Drama 3,4, Di- rector of play 4. 127 LANE. DAVID: 126 LESS, NANCY: FHA 1, Sec. 1; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4. Treas. 2, Sec. 3; French Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; FMA 4. 126 LEWIS. SANDRA: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2; VICA 4. 126 LIGHT. GLORIA: FHA 1,2; COE 4; VICA 4. LIGHT. JUDITH: Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Growler Staff 4. 126 LONG. KEVIN: Key Club 2,3,4; Let- termans' Club 1,2,3.4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; FTA 3. 126 LORTZ, ERNEST: FFA 1,2,3,4; COE 4; VICA 4. 126 LOUGH RIDGE. MARILYN: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4: Latin Club 1,2,3: Growler Staff 4. 128 LUEBBERT. PATRICIA: Latin Club 1, 2,3. 128 M McCOMB. BILL: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4;NFL 3,4. 129 McDERMOTT, DENNIS: Baseball 1. 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1; Let- termansâClub 2,3,4. 128 McKINNON. JOAN: FHA 3; COE 4; VICA 4. 129 McMINN. JANET: COE 4, Reporter 4. 129 MACE, JIMMIE: 138 MAREK. JEFF: Student Council 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Lettermans' Club 3,4. 128 MARLER. MIKE: 128 MARSTON, LYNDA: Pep Club 1.2.3, 4; FTA 2,3.4; French Club 3,4. 129 MAXWELL. CATHY: FHA 3.4. 129 MAYHAN, MIKE:Art Club 3,4. 138 MELSON. JANE: Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Squad 1.2,3,4; FMA 2,3,4; French Club 3.4; MMM 3,4. 128 METCALFE, CHUCK: Baseball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Golf 2,3,4. 128 MILLER. MARCIA: Student Council 2.3,4. Vice-President 4; FMA 3,4; FTA 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Girlsâ State Delegate. 129 MILLER. REX: 129 MILLER. MIKE: Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4. 129 MILLSAP. DONALD: 130 MINGS, BETTY MITCHELL. CONNIE: FHA 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2. 130 MONTGOMERY, LINN: FFA 1,2,3.4. Reporter 4; VICA 3,4. 130 MOORE. PATRICIA: FHA 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3, Sec. 4. 130 MORGAN. BRENDA MORI. KURT: Latin Club 1,2.3,4. 131 MORRIS, JERRI: Pep Squad 2,3,4, Sec. 4: FMA 3,4, Treas. 4; FTA 4; French Club 3,4. 130 MORRIS, JOHN: German Club 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Inter-Club 4; House of Rep. 4. 130 MOSHIER, SANDI: 130 MYERS. CAROL. Latin Club I; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4, Hist. 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Echo Co-Editor 4: House of Rep. 2,3; FTA 2,3,4. Treas. 3, Sec. 4; MMM 3,4; French Club 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Class Hist. 4. 130 Steve Johnson and Marilyn Lough- ridge. Best Dressed; Alan Garner and Jerri Morris, Most Intelligent; Don Phillips and Kathy Lambert. Most Creative, were chosen by the class of â69. Dale Rusch and Mary Northern were considered Most Musical on the Senior Superlative list; Most Talkative, Roger Abernathy and Glenna Bates; Most Artistic, Mike Carney and Barbara Whites. MYERS. JULIE: Latin Club 1,2.3,4; MMM 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4. 131 MYERS. DAVID: Key Club 2,3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4. Treas. 4; Latin Club 2; FMA 3,4; House of Rep. 3,4. Parli. 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. 130 N NASH PATTI: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; MMM 2.3,4; FHA I, Treas. 1; FTA 2,34, Growler Editor 4. 130 NELSON, DEBBIE. JCL 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; FTA 2,3,4. Pres.4. 131 NORTHERN. MARY: German Club 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4. 131 O OTIS, DAN: 132 P PERRY. LINDA: FHA 2,3,4. 132 PHILLIPS. DON: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermans' Club 2 3 4 Vice-Pres 4 132 POM PE, BRUCE: Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Stud. Council 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Letter- mans' Club 3,4; French Club 3; MMM 4. 132 POWELL, MARGY: Latin Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. 132 PRUETT, DOUG: 132 R RAPIER. KATHY: FTA 4; Pep Club 4. 132 RAY, GAILE: Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Band 1,2,3,4; MMM 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; French Club 3; Growler Staff 4. 132 RICHARDS, DENNIS: Chess Club 2, 3; German Club 2,3; FTA 4. 132 RICHISON, GARRY: 132 ROBERTS, CONNIE: 133 ROBERTS. MIKE: Band I,2,3,4; De- bate 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, Consul 4. 133 ROBERTSON, SAM: 133 ROLUFS, ROBERT: 133 ROSS, RONALD RUSCH. DALE: Band 1,2,3,4; District Band 3,4; MMM 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; French Club 3. 133 RYCE. ROBIN: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3. 134 SALTS, ARCHIE SALTS, DOROTHY: 134 SAWYER, JENNIFER: Band 1,2,3; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4. 134 SCEARCE, JOE: 134 SCOFIELD, CATHY: Band 1,2,3; French Club 2; German Club 4; FTA 4. 134 SHAFFERKOETTER. CYNTHIA: Pep Squad 3; House of Rep. 4. 135 SHANKS, ROBERT: COE 4; VICA 4. 135 SIEBELTS, JOAN: Latin Club 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4. 135 SIEBERT. RICHARD: Latin Club 1,2; Lettermansâ Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. 135 SMITH. LINDA: Pep Squad 1,2; FHA 3,4; VICA 4; COE 4. 134 SMITH, RICHARD: Basketball 1,2,3; VICA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4. 135 SNELLEN. STEVE: Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. 135 SNODGRASS, REX: VICA 4. 135 SOPER. SANDRA SPENCER, DOROTHY: 135 SPRENG, CATHERINE: Pep Squad 1,2; MMM 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Latin Club 4; House of Rep. 2,4; Drama Club 3. 136 STANLEY, KEN: VICA 3,4. 136 STITES, JOE: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Co-Captain 4; Track 1; Band 1,2; Lettermansâ Club 2,3,4; Baseball 4. 136 STRUNK, AMY: Class Treas. 1; Band 1; French Club 2,3; Pep Squad 2,3,4. 136 STRUTTON, JUDITH: VICA 4; COE 4. SUMMERS, SUSAN: FHA 1,2,3. 139 TANKERSLEY, JIM: FFA 1,2,3,4, Asst. Reporter 4. 137 TAPPMEYER, MARK: Basketball 1,2. 3,4; Golf 1; Baseball 2,3; Echo 3,4. 137 TATE, LARRY: 136 TAYLOR, BRENDA: 136 THOMPSON, STEVE TUCKER. LINDA: A-Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 4; FTA 4; Growler Staff 3.4. 136 TURNER. TERRY: FFA 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1.2; Baseball 2; VICA 3; COE 4; DECA 4. 136 V VAN NOSTRAND, PAM: Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Twirler 4; MMM 2,3,4; FMA 2,3.4; Stud. Coun- cil 1,4. Sec. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Class Sec. 2,3; Girls' State. 137 VOIGHT. RON: Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4; Band 1,2; Lettermans' Club 4. 137 W WAGNER. JO ANN: FHA 1,2,3,4. 137 WAGONER. GEORGE: FFA 1.2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 4. 137 WALLS, RODNEY: A-Choir 3; COE 4. 137 WALTON, JAMES: VICA 4; House of Rep. 4. 137 WARRICK, ROBBYN: FTA 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Squad 2.3. 4; Stud. Council 3,4, Parli. 4; Girls' State; Cheerleader 4. 137 WATERS. ELEANOR: FTA. Hist. 4; Pep Squad 4; House of Rep. 4. 138 WATKINS, GEORGE: VICA 3. 138 WHITE. RANDY: Band 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2; Boysâ State Alt. 137 WHITES, BARBARA: German Club 1, 2.3.4, Sec. 3; Pep Squad 2,3,4; Art Club 4. 138 WILLIAMS, BOBBY: 138 WILLIAMS. KAY: FHA 1,2; German Club 3. 139 WILLIAMS. EDNA: Pep Squad 3; COE 4. 139 WILLIAMS. JIM: 138 WILLIAMS, KEN: Band 1,2,3. 139 WILLIAMS. PATRICIA: FHA 1,3; COE 4; VICA 4; Growler Staff 4. 138 WILLIAMSON, ELLEN: Pep Squad 1, 2,3,4; MMM 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; French Club 2,3. 138 WILSON, STEVE: 138 WOLLARD, LINDA: Cheerleader 1,2. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2,3,4; Growler 4. 138 WOOLS, GARY: German Club 1,2; A- Choir 3. 139 Index Social Studies 194 Sophomores 162-17 Alfermann. Sherri 163 Arthur, Rusty 163 Arthur, Ricky 163 Asberry, Wayne 163 Atkins. Paula 163 Ayars, Nancy 163 Baily, Betty 163 Baker, Merl 163 Barton, Rose 163 Beasley, Karen 163 Bell, Linda 163 Bell, Marcia 163 Benton, Gary 163 Beyers, Gene 163 Bing, Linda 163 Block. James 163 Bowers, Gary 163 Brenden, Linda 163 Bridgeman. David 163 Broaddus, Wally 163 Brookshire, Carol 163 Brookshire, Janet 163 Brookshire. Roger 163 Brown, Karen 163 Brown, Mike 164 Brown, Sandy 164 Brune. Mary 164 Bryson, Gaile 164 Burkhart. Robert 164 Burns. Barbara 164 Cain, Cecelia 164 Campbell, Kent 164 Carney, Wink 164 Carson, Gary 164 Case, Larry 164 Cisco, Wilma 164 Clancy, Mike 164 Click, Brenda 164 Cochran, Betty 164 Cochran, Carol 164 Colvin, Roger 164 Cook, Richard 164 Corey, Wally 164 Corey, William 164 Coy, Cindy 164 Crider, Betty 164 Crolley Catherine 164 Crowell, Karen 164 Curtis, James 164 Dablemont, Martha 164 Davis, Irene 164 Davis, Joe 164 Davis, Steve 164 Davidson, Gary 164 Deskins, Traveler 164 Devine, Robert 164 Dlugosh, Max 164 Dunn, Susan 164 Earney, Barbara 163 Eddy, Gary 165 Elliot, Tom 165 Eng. Dwight 165 Estey, Eric 165 Falkenrath, Reah 165 Faller, Scott 165 Fetzer, Patricia 165 Finn, David 165 Finnell, Edward 165 Fleming. Dean 165 Friend. Darrel 165 Fritzlen, Mary 165 Funke, Kenneth 165 Garcia, Tony 166 Garrison, Jane 166 George. Lilly 166 Gessner, Darlene 166 Gibbs, Mike 166 Ginto, David 166 Glascock, Mike 166 Govier, Roger 166 Gravette, Richard 166 Grenwald, Lois 166 Gresham, Beverly 166 Gunter, Suellan 166 Haas, Jennifer 166 H agenhoff, J eromc 166 Haines. Randy 166 Hall, Flo Ann 166 Hargis, Danny 166 Hargis, Steve 166 Harris. Judy 166 Harris, Mark 166 Harris. Melvin 166 Harris, Don 166 Hatfield, Melinda 166 Hawkins, Charlotte 166 Hayes, Randy 166 Hayes, Opal 166 Healey, Linda 166 Hendrix, Charles 166 Henry, John 167 Hensley, Kristie 167 Henson, George 167 Henson, Pat 167 Hicks, Chris 167 Hill, Darrell 167 Hill, Rita 167 Hippier, Sherri 167 Hodges, Charles 167 Homyk, Vicki 167 Hossfield. Karen 167 Humphrey, Donna 167 Huskey, Jean 167 Huskey. Ramona 167 Irwin, Debbie 167 Johnson, Patty 167 Jones, Esther 167 Karnes, Anita 167 Karr, David 167 Kaunley, Steve 167 Kidwell.Joy 167 Killian, Becky 167 King, Beverly 167 King. Brenda 167 Lamar, Andrew 168 Lamb, Kathy 168 Law, Doug 168 Leonard, Pat 168 Lewis, Chester 168 Lewis, Denise 168 Light, Charles 168 Light, Cherie 168 Light, Doug 168 Lisenbe. Richard 168 Long, Chris 168 Love, James 168 Lovelace, Mary 168 Luebbert, Bill 168 Malone, Molly 168 MacDonald, Gary 168 McDonald, Marsha 168 Marston, Pat 168 Martin, Eddie 168 Martin, Kurt 168 Matlock, Glen 168 Maxwell. Steve 16 8 Maxwell, Wilma 168 Mayor, Elton 168 Merideth. Bill 169 Mayham, Chris 169 Mitchell. Don 169 Mitchell. Janet 169 Mooney. Bill 169 Morford, Earl 169 Moreland. Evelyn 169 Moreland. Hollis 169 Moritz, Lyer 169 Morris, Susan 169 Myers, Mary Beth 169 Myers, Ilene 169 McConnell, Mike 169 McComb, Martha 169 McWhorter, Darrel 169 O'Day, Phillip 169 Overlease, Jerry 169 Parker, Craig 169 Parker, Girard 169 Parkinson, Alan 169 Pcnfield, Janncll 169 Penico. David 169 Perry. Wayne 169 Phelps, Neomia 170 Pierce, Josephine 170 Prater, Debra 170 Prouty. Gary 170 Ragen, Darrell 170 Raines, Jim 170 Rapier, Wayne 170 Ratliff, Leroy 170 Redwine, Pam 170 Reeves, George 170 Reinkmeyer, Linda 170 Riley, Bobby 170 Rice, Susan 170 Roberts, Carla 170 Roberts. Danny 170 Roberts, Jean 170 Roberts, Steven 170 Roberts. Tony 170 Rolufs, Joyce 170 Rolufs, Marcia 170 Rothe. Paul 170 RudrofT, Mary Jo 171 Russell, John 171 Sadler, Joyce 171 Sallee. Ancil 171 Salts, Ruth 171 Sands, Jean 171 Shackleford, Bret 171 Shanks, Frank 171 Schumacher. Karen 171 Scott, Windy 171 Shelton, Paul 172 Sherman, Michael 172 Shultz, Judy 172 Shultz, Phillip 172 Sidwell, Dorothy 172 Slawson, Larry 172 Slentz, Ann 172 Smallwood, Mary 172 Smith. Lynn 172 Smith, Mary 172 Smyer, Connie 172 Snodgrass, Connie 172 Sooter, Luther 172 Soper. Betty 172 Sorrell, Carlton 172 Spencer, Lillian 172 Stabo, Richard 172 Stake. Karen 172 Stoner, Susan 172 Strunk. Alice 172 Swap, Charles 172 Taylor, Carolyn 172 Taylor, Gary 172 Taylor, Leah 172 Tennyson, Brenda 173 Terrell, Gail 173 Thompson. Shirley 173 Turner, Donna 173 Twitty, John 173 Tyler, Marcus 173 Walton, Jim 173 Walker. Mary 173 Warren, Shelia 173 Ware. Michelle 173 White, Beth 173 White, Mary 173 Whites, Cindy 173 Whites, Mike 173 Whitney, Bill 173 Wilkinson, Sharon 173 Williams, John 173 Williams, Paul 173 Wilson, Jenny 173 Wilson, Joann 173 Wilson, Pam 173 Wilson. Tim 173 Wood, Donna 173 Young, Rodney 173 Special Awards 142-143 Sports 76-107 Student Council 44-45 T Track 88-91 V Vocational School 188-189 Most Gullible on the Senior Superlative list are Ann Butts and Ed Dean; Best Looking, Dave Myers and Terry Collier. (? , UAM0R m°t.l â I 6 S T  Motor Lodoe A KTTR RADIO Your station for local news, weather, and sports. COMPLETE REMOTE BROADCASTING EQUIPMENT FOR ROLLA, MISSOURI 1490 19 hrs. per day WBLi : bbi On 6th Street from Rolla to Pine. m- Hillcrest Big Star âFor the finest food in quality and in service.â Hwy 72 Rucker Rolla, Missouri 364-4693 Quality Cleaners Wiggins Insurance Agency Abstract Co. âFor quality cleaning . . . send to Quality Cleanersâ âComplete Title and Insurance Serviceâ 108 West 7th Rolla, Mo. Phone 364-3650 204 West 10th Rolla, Missouri Phone: 364-3521 Golden Rule Agency BROYLES DISTRIBUTING COMPANY SchlitzâSchlitz Malt âInsurance of all kinds for financial independence.ââ Low Rates! Old Milwaukee City Rt. 66 West âWhen youâre out of Schlitzâ Rolla, Mo. 364-4940 youâre out of beer!â compliments of Independent Body Shop Rolla Farmers Exchange â âv Bill Heneryâowner 1 . â V 364-3133 feeds, fertilizers, seeds farm supplies, groceries âŚpaV 364-1874 Rolla, Mo. âTry the bestânow!â SUNNYWALL FLOWERS FOR THE HOME AND EVERY OCCASION Dial 364-3161 Across From Lions Club Park Hwy 63 S. Rolla, Mo. SEE YOUR MFA INSURANCE AGENT-TODAY JACK ROACH M.F.A. INSURANCE RELIABLE SERVICE 364-5891 Rolla, Missouri Long Insurance Agency Inc. COWAN SEED COMPANY âCALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR SEED NEEDSâ 364-1336 801 Walker Lane âInsurance of all kinds for family, home, and businessâ 810 Pine St. Rolla, Missouri Rolla, Mo. Darrell G. Bradford Robert J. Fitzsimmons BRADFORD FITZSIMMONS CAMERA ARTISTS 120 West 8th Rolla, Mo. 364-1588 See us first and last for all your camera and photographic needs. 209 WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Del Valle Studios âThis is the man who does some of the professional photo- graphy for the Growler.â âRollaâs leading photographerâ VANCE SHOES 409 W. Hwy 72 364-1721 âSmart distinguished styles.â California Cobblers Sadler of Boston Paradise Kittens Deliso Debs Fianceeâs May Printing Co. Inc. PRINTING 613 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. 364-2485 Baxterâs FINE FOOD AAA APPROVED WIDE SELECTIONS QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 203 E. 6th 364-3413 Rolla, Mo. for appointment Hwy. 63 N. Olive Rolla. Mo. 364-2004 210 Williams Shoe Store WOMENâS Florsheim Town Country Tempo Fanfares Keds and P.F. Lorraineâs Children Shop 811 Pine Street Hope Dress Gift Shop 809 Pine Street Campus Book Store school supplies text books drafting equipment 205 W. 12th Rolla, Mo. MEN'S Florsheim Pedwin Hush Puppies City Club âcompliments ofâ Rolla State Bank Phelps Countyâs largest and oldest bank. member F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN 201 W. 8th Hwy. 72 Rucker 364-1221 364-5121 211 For the finest in ⢠fall styling ⢠hairstyles ⢠hair cuts ⢠hair care MR. CHARLES COIFFURES âFor the curliest doâs in â69 fashionâ . . . using your own hair or one of our human hair wiglettes, cascades, full falls or full wigs. Black Street Rolla, Missouri WOODCREST MOBILE HOME PARK âThe Finest in Mobile Home Livingâ â˘LARGE WOODED LOTS â˘PAVED STREETS âROLLAâS NEWEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME PARK.â owned and operated by: LOUGHRIDGE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO QUALITY AND SERVICEâ BUSY BEE Pine Street Rolla Missouri Professional Family Laundry And Sanitone Dry Cleaning THE FINEST! VERNâS MEN BOYS Fur and clothing Linen rental service storage commercial laundry FREE DELIVERY ââVISIT OUR SQUIRE SHOPâ featuring: GRIFFON CLOTHES Rolla, Missouri 14th and Oak St. Rolla, Mo. 364-2830 213 Jimâs Motors Inc. âFor quality and serviceâ Rolla Lumber Company Hwy. 63 S. Box 160 Rolla, Mo. Cars of distinction and Qualityâ Business Loop J-44 W. Rolla, Mo. 364-5008 Luxurious Carved NMTONE wooc anr Kitchen Cabinetry Henry Stevenâs Sons Highway 63 E. Rolla, Mo. 364-3361 364-2808 Dottyâs Beauty Shop Loveliness starts with your hair.â Dotty Ridenâowner 1005 Pine 364-1270 Tuneâs Service Station Missouri Tax Business Analysis Inc. STATISTICAL DATA PROCESSING TAX RECORD KEEPING BUSINESS INFORMATION ANALYSIS âTune up at Tuneâsâ the service station with the emphasis on service 112 West 8th Street Rolla, Missouri 364-4028 1019 Hwy. 72 E. Rolla, Mo. 214 CARNEY MANOR JCT. HWY 66 63 ROLLA, MO. Carousel Beauty Salon âPermanent Waving âHair Coloring âHigh Styling âManicuring âall for a lovier you Carney Manor Motel 78 Units Air Conditioning Television Pool Credit Cards Honored Crystal Room Excellent Cuisine in a beautiful Atmosphere âsteaks dinners seafood 215 HILCREST SHOPPING CENTER Darrs Dept. Store Hillcrest Variety Store Popular Prices Clothing for all the family Dry goods âDress Patterns School School Supplies Toys Dishes Clothing Books A variety of Quality Merchandise at Economical Prices Hillcrest Big Star Supermarket Hillcrest Drug âShop where your food dollar goes the farthest.ââ Quality foods at budget prices Rollaâs Newest. . . Most Modern Prescriptions Toiletries Sundries Veterinarian Supplies Gifts Cash Stamps Cosmetics 216 ⢠HARDWARE ⢠PAINT ⢠SPORTING GOODS ⢠HOUSEWARES ⢠GIFTS ⢠TOYS ⢠RENTAL EQUIPMENT John Twitty, owner Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. Rolla, Mo 217 HILLCREST VARIETY STORE âSCHOOL SUPPLIES â˘TOYS â˘DISHES â˘CLOTHING â˘BOOKS âA variety of quality merchandise at economical prices.â owned by: Mr. Mrs. Charles Simpson Fredericâs Missouri Ozark Upholstering CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH ⢠STEAKS ⢠SEAFOOD Catering to: Weddings Banquets Auto Furniture Seat CoversâConvertible Tops âTruck Seats Complete Rebuilding HWY. 66 ROLLA, MO. 8th Bishop Rolla, Mo. Moulder Bros. Oil Co. Holiday Enterprises, Inc. COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE fuel oil gasoline motor oils Real Estate Mobile Homes Lots NewâUsed BUY SELL Mo. Ave. Frisco Tracks Rolla, Mo âNicer homes for nicer peopleâ Bus. 66, E. of Ft. Wood Waynesville, Mo. 218 Compliments of Bray Construction Co. Show-Me Electronics P.O. Box 732 Quarry: Main office: Highway 63 S. Highway 63 North 364-2522 364-3468 Box 639 Rolla, Mo. Colonial Lanes Rolla, Mo. State Farm Insurance Modern bowling in Early American atmosphere. . .16 lanes. . .automatics . . . pro shop . . . lounge . . . nursery Rolla, Mo. Famous carefulâdriver car insurance . . . known for value . . . worldâs largest full-time claim service network . . . insuring more cars than any other company. CALL 364-4133 FOR INFORMATION Established 1905 FREE DELIVERY EXCELLENT PRODUCTS QUALITY SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS âRussel Stover Candies âHallmark Cards âEastman Kodak Dealer âFine Cosmetics âComplete Drug Center Walgreen Drugs 8th Pine Rolla, Mo. 219 FINLEYâS CORNER âMEET YOU THEREâTHATâS WHERE THE KIDS ARE!â Sandwiches School Supplies Candies 8th Cedar Open 6:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M. 220 Lanning Miller The Fashion Shop Insurance Inc. âFOR THE BEST INSURANCEâ âFOR THE YOUNG AT HEARTâ 364-1148 Room 206, Scott Bldg. Styles to please everyone Rolla, Mo. ⢠youthful ⢠mature ⢠chic ⢠simple lingerie blouses jewelry Bill Aaron Radiator Repair EXPERT SERVICE REASONABLE COST 611 Pine Rolla, Missouri 544 W. Hwy. 66 Rolla, Missouri Rolla Printing Company Marvin L. Bixler, owner HOUSTON HOUSE âCOMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDSâ Three generations of service since 1884 364-1553 205 West 7th Rolla, Mo. Chicken and hot rolls Leo A. Breuer featuring other fine foods Realtor âComplete Real Estate, Insurance and Abstract call for reservations 762-2821 Service.â 213 W. 8th Street Rolla, Mo. 221 âMEL BLOCHâ CHEVROLET A Harris Cabinet Works Highway 63 South KITCHEN CABINETS STORE FIXTURES SALES SERVICE PARTS TRUCKS 364-1002 Custom built furniture Formica Tops 1101 Cedar Cut Curl Beauty Salon Your loveliness is our business.â DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY CARE Come as you are and 364-2470 1006 Cedar Rolla, Mo. eat in your car.â Hwy. 72 W. Rolla, Mo. KCLU AM FM AMâ1590 KC FMâ94.3 MC Hear tomorrowâs hits today on âclueâ Radio. Broadcasting from the Hear all the âGOOD GUYSâ on 1590. . . âTop of the Townâ 222 L. L LIGHT REALTOR CO. LEONARD L. LIGHT REALTOR GROWING BIGGER BY SERVING BETTER 1810 N. Pine Rolla, Mo. The The Childrenâs Shop Prescription Shop SMITH GADDY RPH childrenâs clothes furniture jewelry Clothes for the little people 906 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. 364-1175 Hwy. 63 11th Pryors Pizza Finch Jewelers House Hours: 3:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS LENOX FRANCISSCAN CHINA FOSTER GORHAM Hwy. 63 Rolla, Mo. 8th Rolla Rolla, Mo. 223 KENMARK SPORTING GOODS âAlways ready to help you with your sporting needs.ââ SUPPLIES FOR: ⢠hunting ⢠fishing â˘golf ⢠tennis ⢠baseball ⢠basketball ⢠football ⢠archery ⢠bowling ⢠and many more 904 Pine Rolla, Mo. 364-3603 224 NULL SON b A I . FUNERAL HOME â AV IV INI UIV VAN STORAGE Hwy 63 South Rolla, Mo. Hwy. 66 West Rolla, Mo. Compliments of DEANâS GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Hwy 72 Rolla, Mo. Carnahan Associates âThe home of real estate.â Robert E. Carnahan Freda Adamick Mary Lee Sands ârealtors 364-2001 All types of military equipment ⢠SALES ÂŤSERVICE ÂŤRENTAL Trucks tractors fork lifts trailers tanks TOP VALUE STAMPS âLightening low pricesâ 5th St. Kingshighway Rolla, Mo. 225 Calâs Cresent Sinclair Truck Stop Hwy. 63 North North Wye, Mo. Central Pontiac Cadillac, Inc. PONTIACS CADILLACS QUALITY SALES SERVICE 614 Kingshighway Rolla, Mo. Phone: 364-3783 Compliment of Twitty Hardware Dickmanâs Wayfarer Inn Comfort and convenience AAA Approved Hwy. 66 West Rolla, Mo. 226 Drive in For a Treat- Drive-in to Snoopyâs 603 Kingshighway Rolla, Mo. Delicious foods at modest prices Quick service Delicious Hamburgers French fries Onion rings Thick shakes CheeseâTenderloinâFish sandwiches Fried Pie Soft drinksâMilkâCoffee 227 French Studios Camera Shop LIFELIKE PORTRAITS COMPLETE CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: ⢠Polaroid ⢠Eastman Kodak ⢠Bell and Howell ⢠Honeywell 228 805 Pine St. Rolla, Mo c fo um BREAD ... With Fresh Bread Flavor! 10th Bishop Rolla, Mo. RUCKER INSURANCE âAll forms of insuranceâ 910 Pine Street Rolla, Mo. Phone 364-2111 Penneyâs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' 1106 Pine Rolla, Mo. âALWAYS FIRST QUALITYâ Brown Brothers Auto Sales SALES SERVICE new and used cars city Rt. 66 Rolla, Mo. Goodman Loan Company Borrow $25 to $2000. Quick and confidential phone in your application for money Can be ready when you arrive Don Petty, Mgr. 119 W. 8th Rolla, Mo. 229 Volkswagen Sales Service QUALITY . . . ECONOMY Hwy 66 East in North wye USED CARSâHwy. 66 East ⢠sedans ⢠convertibles ⢠station wagons ⢠Karmann Ghias RUSSELLâS TOWN COLLEGE 713 Pine St. Rolla, Missouri âHandsome clothes for discerning menâ ⢠dress ÂŤcasual ÂŤwork BOW-WOW COMPANY for food your dog will enjoy . . . at prices you can afford 6th Elm St. Rolla, Mo. 364-1312 VESSELL BAHR FURNITURE COMPANY FOR FINEST QUALITY FURNITURE 6th Kingshighway Rolla, Missouri 230 ROLLA DAILY NEWS features. . . school activities scholarships local happenings national events 101 W. 7th Rolla, Mo. 364-2468 HILAND DAIRY 614 Fairground Road Rolla, Missouri 364-3700 âQuality Checkedâ THE BOUQUET SHOP A delightful selection of flowers for every occasion. 805 Olive St. Rolla, Mo. YOUR HOBBY CENTER ⢠CAR, PLANE, AND SHIP MODELS ⢠âHOâ AND âNâ GAUGE TRAINS ⢠ART AND CRAFT MATERIALS ⢠PET SUPPLIES ROLLA CRAFTâHOBBY 605 Pine St. Rolla,Mo. 231 ROLLA DRUGS âYour Reliable Drug Storeâ Prescription Service Fountain Service Convenient Location Candies Cosmetics Rental Sickroom supplies Veterinarian Supplies Herman Thomas, owner 903 Pine Street Rolla, Missouri 364-1483 WOODYâS ARCADE âBillard Und Spilleâ open: 11:00â10:00 p.m. Rolla, Mo. 801 Rolla St. H. O. CAPPS âthe store where youâre welcomeâ Junior Petite ÂŤdresses ⢠coats ⢠suits ⢠co-ordinates Missouri ROLLA MOTOR PARTS ⢠DuPont Paints ⢠Auto Lite ⢠Rebuilt Motors ⢠McQuay Norris ⢠Automotive Machine shop COMPLETE AUTO PARTS 232 Compliments... CITY OF ROLLA 233 agent for N. American van lines Duncan Moving Storage Oscar Duncan 904 Olive St. Rolla, Mo. CHUB and JOâS THE BEST IN FOOD 704 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. Modern Cleaners Laundry 1-hour serviceâno extra ⢠alterations ⢠free moth proofing ⢠fur garment storage ⢠pick up delivery 9th Pine Phone: 7th Rolla 364-2509 y-jâj râ1 1âTâ1â1â târ-rT 1 I 11 III 1 LI LLl SIMS Excel la Beauty School âexcellent instructions in hairstyling A VV and cosmetology.â 364-1383 211 E. 8th Rolla, Mo. F. W. Woolworth Variety Store 1004 Pine Rolla, Mo. âYour money goes a long wayââ JACKâS CLEANERS 2 locations Hillcrest Shopping Center Plaza Branch Rolla, Mo. LOANS FOR FARMERS Sound credit for modern agriculture Farmers Production Credit 7th Pine 364-1279 Rolla, Mo. 234 Drive-In Bank 6th Park FIRST STATE BANK Since 1952â Main Bank 7th Pine Collection Department Savings Department Commercial Banking Checking Accounts Money Orders Letters of Credit 235 Ramsy Furniture Stores, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6:00 Fridays Till 8:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE Downtown Store 8th Roll a St. New Used Furniture Fine Quality Lowest Prices Home owned managed Outlet Store Hwy. 63 Black POWERS GLASS PAINT CO SUNPROOF HOUSE PAINTS WALLHIDE WALL PAINTS SATINHIDE ENAMEL FLORHIDE FLOOR ENAMEL WATERSPAR ENAMEL VARNISH MAESTRO COLORS 8th Rolla Rolla, Missouri 108 W. 8th Rolla, Mo. âFashionable styles for teens.â 236 Hillcrest Drug âRollaâs newest. . . most modernâ ⢠prescriptions ⢠gifts ⢠cosmetics ⢠sundries ⢠toiletries Hwy. 72 Rolla, Mo. DEANâS BEAUTY BARBER 112 East 7th Rolla, Mo. Phone: 364-3023 One hour j tnwinim'l One Hour Cleaning Till 3 p.m. We have laundry and alteration service 121 W. 8th 364-6063 Rolla, Mo. Specializing in steaksâhome of famous 12 oz.. . . all types of Italian foods . . . sea foods SAMâS OK TIRE SHOP U.S. Royal Tires 709 Rolla St. Rolla, Mo. Alex Pizza Palace FEATURING: 15 steaming varieties of pizza Ready when you arriveâtake out or eat it here! OPEN DAILY: 122 W. 8th St. Rolla, Mo 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. 7 days a week call 364-2669 238 The Optimist Club Of Rolla AS MANY OF YOU WILL BE STARTING A NEW PHASE IN YOUR LIVES, WE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU THE OPTIMIST CREED. Promise yourselfâ 1. To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. 2. To talk health, happiness, and prosperity to every person you meet. 3. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. 4. To look at the sunnyside of everything and make your optimism come true. 5. To think only of the best, to work only for the best and accept only the best. 6. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about yourself. 7. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements. 8. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every creature you meet a smile. 9. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. 10. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. BROWNâS BEN FRANKLIN âThe Shop for the well-dressed ladyââ âSomething for the practical-mindedâ A variety of items well worth the small cost 8th and Pine St. Rolla, Missouri EMPORIUM 364-1980 B.I.C. FINANCE âLoans for any worthwhile purposeâ CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Rolla, Mo. Auto Consolidation Furniture Signature 219 Hwy. 72 Rolla, Mo. 364-3262 âHe who saves as he spends can then spend with dividends.â 210 W. 10th 364-1024 Rolla, Mo. 239 HAMILTON Wf W SON INC. Avaâs Cottage Dress Gift Shop âDistinctive and Exclusive Apparelâ SportswearâDresses FormalsâLingerie 1107 Rolla St. Rolla, Mo. DISTRIBUTOR OF PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS P.O. Box 539 Phone: 364-1636 Rolla, Mo. 65401 Phelps County Bank âA BANK FOR EVERYONEâ 8th Pine Rolla, Mo. 63 MOTEL Highway 63 North Rolla Missouri Phone 364-1827 TOWN COUNTRY FASHIONS Fashionable Ladies Wallace Maytag Co. Exclusive Clothing âSTOP IN AND BROWSEâ nimium ⢠Westinghouse ÂŤMaytag ÂŤTappan 709 Pine Rolla, Mo. 819 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. 240 Gaddy Air Conditioning Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work E. 10th St. Rolla, Mo. Brownâs Delano âPrompt and courteous serviceâ Billâs Burger Basket âThe Satellite sign is a good place to dine.â Attractive Dining Room Atmosphere at Serve Yourself Savings Hwy. 63 S. 364-9929 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 69 Johnmeyer Construction Co. Contractor ⢠Pole Setting ⢠Rock Drilling ⢠Blasting ⢠Cable Plowing ⢠Pipe Road Crossing ⢠Tunneling ⢠Tree Trimming ⢠Conduct Construction (314) 299-3170 (314) 299-3180 If no answer call (314) 364-2482 Rolla National Airport Vichy Missouri 241 For Better Dental Health: Brush your teeth after every meal, avoid between meal snacks, and remember regular professional care. The Ozark Dental Association M.L. BESS, D.D.S. C. J. JAMES, D.D.S. G. W. KARR, D.D.S. J. E. PEARCE, D.D.S. P. D. TINNIN, D.D.S. Virginiaâs Beauty Shop Phillips 66 Service Station Quick, Efficient Serviceâ YOUR CAR SERVICE HEADQUARTERS âExpert hairstylingâ Wigs Falls Hair pieces 805 W. 11th Rolla, Mo. Hwy 63 n Rolla, Mo. 242 Support Our Patrons BISHOPâS 124 W. 8th MILTON ARNOLD Rolla Public Schools BOSCO EUDALY 643 Salem Avenue MR. MRS. J. W. GEURIN 6 Great Oaks BOB GIBSON RHS student MR. MRS. ED LOUGHRIDGE Rt. 3 CECIL HERRMAN Herrman Lumber Co. MR. MRS. J. D. WOLLARD 28 McFarland Dr. CLASS OF 69 RHS DR. R. E. MYERS Memory Lane Farm CLYDE McCARTY Rt. 4 LELAND LONG 30 S. Murry Lane ECK MOTORS Hwy 63 S. O'MEARAS 816 Pine DR. V. E. FALKENHAIN 112 W. 7th SALLY REALTORS 606 Elm GARY MORFORD RHS student TREAL ARTHUR BOOKKEEPING 301 W. 5th KENMARKS 904 Pine ROLLA PUBLIC LIBRARY 900 Pine JACK GREIG Rt. 1 WARREN DEAN Edgar Star Rt. JACKâS RADIO TV 705 Rolla St. WELDON MOORE 7 Summit Avenue JAY WHITE 715A Pine WILLIAM HOERTAL 201 Scott Building JOHN TWITTY Murry Lane WILLIAMS SHOE STORE 712 Pine Because of the added support of the merchants and patrons, this yearbook is pos- sible. To them we dedicate our deep thanks. 243 i b âr H. J 969 Through our tour we have tried to recall for you the highlights of the year 1969. The people, the friendship, the work, the knowledge, the com- petition, the good times and everything the year has meant to each of us. The class of '69 has completed its work, and the class of '70 must now con- tinue. The tour of that year, 1969, is completed. Acknowledgements As the 1969 Growler draws to a close, those who helped to make it possible remember long, hard hours of solitary and determined work. My deepest appreciation goes to those staff mem- bers who contributed their services; to Mrs. Wilson as our advisor; our photographersâMark Tappmeyer, Kurt Martin, Joe Abbott, Chuck Swap, Mr. Del Valle, and my special thanks to Darryl Bradford and Bob Fitzsimmons who were always willing to devote their time and trouble to help us in any way; Mr. Russ Perry of âRussellsâ for use of coats for senior pic- tures; the 1969 advertisers; and to everyone else who gave us their support by purchasing yearbooks. Sincerely, Patti Nash Editor '69 245 Signing Party Memories 247 Farewell to 1969 t 249 Wasnât it a Wonderful Year! % y
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