GROWLER '72 ROLLA HIGH SCHOOL Rolla, Missouri Volume XXIV 2 CONTENTS Academics...........12 Activities..........42 Clubs...............60 Honors.............108 Sports ............118 Students...........150 Ads................192 People and Places Make 1 972 Memorable This is a book about people; the people who were students at RHS during 1972. What they did, what they thought, what they wore, what they believed are written into the record they left and the experience and knowledge they took with them into 1 973 and into the rest of their lives is recorded here in one book, one volume of a highlight diary for the year. 4 7 8 til III 12 ACADEMICS Administrators Buy Budget Battle for Present and Future DR. JOHN E. ROAM, Superintendent. RAY L. PENDERGRASS, MRS. ISABELLE ESTES, MR. CHARLES SANDS President. Vice-President. MR. JOHN M. MORRIS, DR. ROBERT RUSSELL MR. BOSCO EUDALY Treasurer. MR. ROBERT CONYERS, Secretary. Rolla Board of Education 14 Mr. Milton Arnold, Miss Maxine Henley, Director of Special Services. Administrative Secretary. Top priority problems for the Rolla Board of Education and Administration included stretching limited budget funds to include teacher raises and physical reorganization within the system. With an eye to the future, the board made plans for the entrance of 9th grade into their new quarters in the present vocational build- ing. Necessary renovations included prepara- tion of rooms to serve both the Senior High and Freshman High students. These comprise science, home economics, industrial arts and art. Freshman High will operate as a separate school unit, but will cooperate with Senior High School in the sharing of some of the special rooms. The Area Vocational School building on East Tenth and Forum Drive neared comple- tion for its occupation this fall. The new en- larged quarters made it possible to add seven new occuf '‘ions. These include auto body machine shop, cabinet making, dental technology and multi-occupational training. These will probably be initiated in 1 972-73. Sheet metal, air-conditioning and refrigera- tion may not commence until 1 973-74. Enlarged quarters made it possible to im- prove instruction in the 10 teaching areas now offered. Students previously unable to be accepted because of limited space and fa- cilities are now being enrolled. Mr. Fred Hawkins, Business Manager. Mr. Leland Womack, Curriculum Coordinator. 15 Administration and Students Communicate Mr. Robert Ballenger, Assistant Principal, worked with student discipline cases, attendance and tardy problems. Mr. Thomas Clay Carr, Principal, handled problems incident to the oper ation of an 800 student-body high school with an AAA rating. Mrs. Jean Christiansen, Librarian, checked a visual audio unit for possi- ble purchase. 16 Counselors Guide Career Choices Career Day provided speakers for 53 areas of interest for all RHS stu- dents. Each teenager attended three sessions of his choice. Individual conferences between counselors and students gave expla- natory information for course plan- ning. Counselors also scheduled stu- dents into programs required for graduation. The Ohio Psychological test was given for the last time at RHS. All 224 Seniors took this test while those who planned for college took many others. Next year a college boards test will replace the Ohio Psychological. This year Sophomores received their guidance counseling from Mr. Dwayne Miles. Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Counselor, discussed plans for college entrance with Marcia Smith. 17 ‘Now’ Image Attained by Indian City Trip Charles Gourd, Social Studies teacher, showed Mrs. Nancy Beveridge, who chaperoned an Oklahoma field trip, how he wanted to re-enact Custer's last stand for a Social Studies fun film. Books may have started it; but, wowl, did it ever stop there! Coach Gourd's classes showed initiative in going to Indian City — to see how the other have lived — and came back to Carlston their way into the hearts of students at the Student Variety Assembly. This subject is essentially a re- view of how people surmised, an- ticipated, and retaliated in times of stress; so Miss Zoldoeske's classes, who discussed, studied, and gave skits on the perennial struggle for mastery between hardhats and hip- pies, were right in the midst of bat- tle. They also involved themselves in the struggle of today's Women's Libbers. Meanwhile, Miss Tincknell's classes involved themselves — like everybody else does — in every- body else's business — in the study of U. S. involvement in For- eign Affairs. Heated panel discus- sions brought out personal views and reactions to various problems. Reality, drama, and comedy combined to create history courses that provided excitement as well as learning for those involved. It's easy to understand now, smilingly agreed student Teri McDonald, as Miss Linda Tincknell, Social Science teacher, finished explaining a national issue. 18 History moved out of dull books to become a “Now” thing at RHS. Student involved activities related to years gone by made people of the past become real human beings with problems as complicated as ours today. And fun that for other eras, seemed as “way-out” as some of ours today. Totem pole tactics proved a high point for Judy Vickers, (right) at Indian City. (Below) Floyd Rapier and Leslie Porter ran through their knee-knocking Charleston for a unique American History demonstration of life in the 20’s. Miss Linda Zoldoske lent a guid- ing hand to Debra Bailey on a review outline before that big American History test. 19 Will it be a pop quiz, a big test or only a study guide Psychology students asked? Mrs. Bea Lamport, Social Science teacher, handed out evaluation sheets. Breaths later, students relaxed. Mr. Bob Stoltz instructed in the social science area. World Mrs. Joyce Dorr's American History classes gained a better History was his speciality. understanding of the 1920’s and 1930's by reading novels. 20 Where English Students Meet Literary Masters Mrs. Thelma Cave, Junior English teacher, smiled her pleasure to Sharon Ponzer, Bob Warren and Sharon Manuel. Her students had scored high on the NASA project. When Edgar Allen Poe set up rules for writing a new form of literature, he gave the world and RHS Sopho- mores a wealth of outstand- ing short stories. Sophomores then progressed to ‘‘Silas Marner,” “Tale of Two Cit- ies, and psychological nov- els Julius Caesar''.proved a natural for comparison to the modern political arena. Juniors researched the newspaper, magazine and television media where they learned how to analyze news and advertising. Research pa- pers, study of novelists from Steinbeck to Bradbury and a continuation of poetry appre- ciation deepened their knowl- edge of literature. At Senior level, crowded classrooms attested to stu- dent awareness of the value of American Literature, World Literature and great poetry. An independent study program developed student initiative and responsibility. By use of SRA labs, controlled reading and film strips, Mrs. Lola Howe helped good readers become expert readers. I mLJM Had Calpurnia persuaded Caesar not to go to the Forum, RHS Sophs, would have changed history. This scene, taken during an English class replay of Shakespeare's tragedy, stars Liz Kallas, Julia Stanley, and Mark Turley who played Calpurnia, Decius, and Caesar. Students Enjoy Role Playing Veteran Sophomore English teacher Joye Van Nostrand monitored a unit test on the short story. Mrs. Velma Jensen, Senior Lit. teacher, examined the merchandise at the FTA Book Fair. 22 During her fifth hour Junior English class, Mrs. Anita Goben explained why people are afraid of the psychological novel “1984.” Sophomores took careful notes when Mrs. Netta Pyron introduced the poetry unit for thoughtful analysis and enjoyment. Specialized writing learned by the Journalism classes is turned into actual production. The student newspaper and the yearbook reflect the news and views of the school. Advertising, as a selling and layout course, produces much of the money for the publica- tions. A crew of photographers capture the graphic aspect of events around RHS. Mrs. Jacque Wilson, (right), explains a layout principle to Pat Louis. Although unaware of it, Ann Carmichael, David Matlock, Jane Drewel and Don Bradford practiced communication skills as they chatted between classes. 23 Poor kidsl A Greek word meaning “hash took a board-and-a-half when written. Word Study and They got involved! The foreign language department at RHS gave students a first-hand ex- posure to cultural backgrounds and a head start in the linguistics of foreign languages. Whether the student selected Deutsch, Francois or basic Latin as his second language, he was preparing himself for personal involvement and ability to live in a world of under- standing. Extensive use of language labora- tories with tapes available in live lan- guage helped to round out the class- work in German and French, students studied the cultures, sampled the na- tive cuisine of the country whose lan- guage they studied. In Latin, club and class activities merged to make students as active as their Roman predecessors in creating Latin life as it was lived in ancient times. These experiences enabled them to win 9 out of 18 possible top spots in the Missouri Junior Classical League contests. Mythology and Word Study, of- fered for the first time, gave students an intensive background in the origin of words. 24 French German Latin Germany's mythological Ziegfried, who became famous for killing a dragon, marched again in the RHS Home- coming parade. £ offered by Laboratory equipment augmented individual as well as group instruction in the four-year German languoge program Mrs. Eva Penico. 25 New Outlooks on Old Concepts Geometry, taught by Gene Pierson, has many angles. He patiently explained to Liz Kallas how to dissect a straight one. Even a math-science teacher must relaxl In his more serious moments, Mr. Don Priest instructs in Math and Science. Mark Rutledge and David Johnston tried to fast-talk Mr. Harry Harmes into lowering the curve. Roger Sawyer has Have a heart! Mr. Harold Reed lectured on the main organs of the human body in a Biology II class. He also taught Math. 26 I his doubts. Algebra II must have its funny side. Here, Mrs. Mildred Montgomery, math instructor, smiled at a student response. Sesame Street brought math minds to high school, then the Math Big Six took over — Calculus, Math Analy- sis, Trig, Algebra I and II, Geometry and Business Math. These armed stu- dent minds with facts and formulas to produce full time engineers, business leaders and bankers. Trigonometry and Math Analysis combined for a year course along with Calculus, en- abling an RHS student to prepare for the computerized world. Biology I and II, Physics and Chem- istry I and II enabled students to an- swer their questions by experimenta- tion and dissection. Everything from cats to the study of movements of slinkies were included in the activities through which future scientists and doctors gathered facts which led them to new ideas and theories. In one of Mr. Bill Brent's Chemistry classes, students cooled down Acetone with dry ice to see how the pressure gauge was affected. 27 Mr. James Ring, Vocal instructor used suspension to explain the use of passing tones to his Music Theory. 28 Creative ability found its mark in the four areas of Fine Arts. Students with a flair for the fiddle and its sister strings” found that orchestra was a coming home course for their particular talent. Band attracted the noisier type who used their talent to perform at football games, pep assemblies, parades, and three concerts which proved to be crowd pleasers. The Flo- rida trip money raising projects put their music talent in the business class before they reached that magical $9000 goal. Art students geared their creations for an art show that was practically professional in the products presented for public comment. In speech, students learned how to talk better before groups, presented plays that followed the principle of good acting and entered and often won solo and group contest offerings. The vocal music department added a new triumph to their laurels with the Talent Assembly which drew attention and applause from the student and teacher audience. The winning acts performed at a Pops Choir Concert. The three department (music, art, and speech) Christmas program was also planned by this talented group. Mr. Art Smith explained set designs as a part of the drama class. Play sets don't just happen. They are designed to create a mood, explained Mr. Art Smith to his drama class. “Color me red, those drums ore rushing again. thought Bert Stanley, Band instructor. 29 Rolla Area Vocational Technical School It took a lot of research on seeds for Bill Snodgrass, Mark Eyl and Les Beasley to do a real job in the field crop area. Mr. Dean Scott directed the Vocational-Agricultural program. Where Top Training Means Jobs Mr. Larry Vance taught four Electronics courses where one girl broke the minority barrier by joining the boys in this field. Instructors Don Davidson and Glen Siddens took a last look at the blueprints for the Building Trades house under construction in Murry Addition. 30 Kenn«th Long was Counselor and Place Mr. James Smith, Director of the Rolla Area Vocational-Technical School, checked ment Coordinator. his calendar as he gave his secretary, Mrs. Marion Earls, the agenda for the day. Students Attend From 7 Counties Buses from six counties unload 101 students ev- ery day at the Rolla Area Vocational-Technical School. All Juniors and Seniors, they have survived the battery of aptitude tests administered by their cooperating high schools. This past year these stu- dents were enrolled in courses where special tal- ents were developed to enable them to qualify as experts in areas ranging from auto mechanics to welding. Eleven teaching areas — those whose needs are most immediate in this part of the state — were covered by the program. Each 3-hour course car- ries three units of high school credit with the ex- ception of the coop program which is limited to one credit for the on-the-job — part of the training. Students enrolled averaged 107 per hour. RHS furnished 264 of the 365 total school enrollment. This year the Vocational School has been a part of the RHS campus. This fall the enlarged Area Vocational-Technical School will occupy new quar- ters on East Tenth Street. Mr. Anton Skouby trained welders to supply the demand in the Rolla vocational area. 31 The book title on the card became a laughing matter for Mr. Howard Roberts, COE Director, and Mrs. Pat Williams, librarian for the Vocation School. Bug hunt, the kind you find under a hood, required the skill of Mr. Charles Dean, Auto Mechanics instructor, and a voc. student. It turned out to be a carburetor job. ■ Efficiency and skill were the winning combination taught by Mrs. Ann Bar- nard in Office Occupations. 32 Mr. Walter Earls was one man in two areas as he taught Drafting in both the High School and the Vo- cational School. No mistakes on this house! Gerald Maxwell, Stanley Snelson and Joe Arnold constantly referred to their blueprints. Student + Skill = Top Pay In the Distributive Education Department, Mrs. Norma Durtschi taught Account- ing and Office Machines. In the above picture she showed Phyllis Kuelker an office machine technique. Instruction in Clerical Practice included profi- ciency in use of duplicating machines. Mrs. Carolyn Rainey demonstrates the proper use to a Voc. Student. 33 Barbecued raccoon required a sauce, so Retha Castleman, Home Ec. teacher, and students Sheri Woodson and Gloria Nabors wielded mean spoons to get that taste just right. Group instruction in shorthand proved an effective means of teacher-pupil communication in Mrs. Virginia Priest s classes. Students concentrated on personal improvement. 34 In Industrial Arts, Mr. Charles Marcott, instructor, gave that final touch to a waste basket made by Rick Arthur. Practical Arts Students interested in learning practical skills of the bourgeois world had the opportunity to choose from six different courses. Personal typing and typ- ing were the most popular this year. However, in- terest did not lag in shorthand, bookkeeping and clerical practice. Although these courses prepared many students for jobs, some took them in a gen- eral way to help in their future lives. Senior girls who took Home Economics walked out of RHS in May diplomas in one hand and all the creative skill and workmanship to make gra- cious homes in the other. This year the Personal Culture students improved their health with a month at Figurama. Hair styling at the Carousel gave them a personalized grooming look. Future offspring will benefit from the nursing skills learned in Home Ec. One coed invaded the previous all-male field of general shop. Linda Meyer’s interest in a chemistry career led to a follow up in the electricity class. Metal lathe work proved popular with the boys. Woodworking students cooperated on large prod- ucts. The different types of welding, spot and con- struction, attracted boys with high interest in this field. Tabulation trouble, Mrs. Becky Van Matre, typing teacher, showed Linda Elms how an expert typist would handle it. 35 Ai the Funny Faces and Diamond Demons battled for top spot in intramural softball, Mrs. Ruth Ballenger, girls’ physical education instructor, eyeballed activities. Coordination Aim of PE Program Under an extensive physical education program RHS students conditioned its stu- dents with well-planned activities that de- veloped muscular skill, coordination and strong bodies. Boys participated in aphysical fitness test, touch football and soccer during first quarter. During the second quarter, they engaged in tumbling, basketball and vol- leyball. The third and fourth quarters were spent in gymnastics, wrestling, golf and softball. In May a final physical fitness test concluded the years' workout. For the girls the offerings were just as varied. Pictures and listings of activities can be found in the sports section. Spectator sports for boys attracted crowds of fans. Baseball was the big thing with Coach Bob Jen- kins. In addition to the head spot in that sport, he assisted with football. Coach Wes Stevens main areas were football and track. 36 Coach Bud Glazier confirmed plans for the Washington game. He served as Football Coach, Coordinator of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. After school. World History took a back seat for Coach Bob Stoltz when he became mentor for the RHS Wrestling team and line coach in football. For Coach Scott Rust, it was a three-way job. He taught Driv- er’s Education and served as head coach for basketball and track. In order to augment his instructions to his Cross Country boys. Coach Charlie Gourd kept a pencil handy. He also coached Junior Varsity Basketball. 37 Secretaries Face Paper Work and Public “What’s your excuse?” asked the secre- tary as she daily faced the task of detention hall or not for those late arrivers. Unpopular as this practice was, it got results, as tardies were reduced to a minimum. Added to this were those tons of paper work, checking absentees, bus rolls and money. The secretaries also found time to take care of the stenographic chores of the administration. Person of many talents, Mrs. Marion Record checked money into our activity funds, kept records of expenditures and served as secretary to Mr. Clay Carr, RHS principal. As the contact person with students who visited the main office, Mrs. Jean McFarland checked attendances and excuses and tabulated bus riding records. Doing two things at the same time was an everyday experience for Mrs. Julie Cowan, secretary to the guidance counselors. 38 Zeno Scheffer, proprietor of Zeno’s Steak House, explained to Mrs. Debra Molchen, Adjustment Coordinator, the proper way for busboy Dennis Skyles to clear a table. Mrs. June Harper, school nurse, was on duty every school day in room 1 1 3 to dis- pense first aid. Here she tested Valerie Hunter's eyes. Placement Specialist Matches Student to Job Five years of success- fully matching students to jobs! That is what being the Vocational Adjustment Coordinator amounts to for Debra Molchan. And she did it again this year. Eight students, under the Vocational Rehabilitation Program, were placed in occupations that matched their personalities and abilities. Eight students who ordinarily might not have had this opportunity. Vocationally, RHS got it all together this year. Health Pusher Gives Shots and Checks Perhaps the reason RHS students stayed in tiptop shape was because school nurse Mrs. June Harper was on the job every af- ternoon to care for cuts, bruises, headaches and temperatures. In addition she checked vision and hearing, and gave those necessary-but- dreaded health and dis- ease prevention shots. 39 Hubert Patterson used a little broom for a big job. A lot of hours of cleaning began when the stu- dents left each evening. Bill Hunt was an old pro at the job. 40 Hamburger Saves Day for Hot Lunch Program Yes sir, after the big noon rush on the Snack Bar, the change came out exactly right, said Mrs. Lillian Steen, manager. These new cafeteria trays were a lot easier to handle! Mrs. Jessie Glenn, Food manager of RHS Cafeteria, serves a lunch. Ann Crain was a student helper. “Hot lunches, prepared by our ladies in white were a steal at 35 cents a day. Six cooks met the challenge of less government help with food sup- plies by using their culinary skills to give us the lowly hamburger in many glamorous and tasty dis- guises. In one month, April, the cooks plan, 5 COE stu- dent helpers and 2 girls from Mrs. Debra Molchan’s placement program, served 21,545 meals. Gordon Atkins became a new custodian. At the Snack Bar, Mrs. Lillian Steen, manager, was assisted by Dores Niger and Judy Lee. Dutch Pfeiffer was both supply manager for the Cafeteria and head custodian. 41 42 ACTIVITIES The Senior float captured first place with their crepe paper creation depicting Asgard, the Norse Heaven. Homecoming Parade: Floats Chasing Each Other Down Pine Street Kathy Christiansen was riding high on the Latin Club float titled “Birth of Venus. This float won first place in the small float division. Harold Clark was Ziegfried in the German Club's contribution to the Homecoming Parade. (Left) The second place winner in the small float category was the French Club's entry. King Arthur. 45 Homecoming Proves Valhala Pageant of noise, spirit, and competition made the 1971 Homecoming a memorable weekend. The gala activities cul- minated in a formal dance on Saturday night. A student version of Valhala, final resting place of noble war- riors killed in battle, was staged by imaginative committee mem- bers who used cheesecloth and muslin and sprayed it with soft colors to achieve a cloud effect. This backdropped both the dancers and the Comic Book band from Columbia. Ann Carmichael, 1971 Home- coming Queen, received her crown and was duly enthroned in this heavenly setting. Diane and Steve Burke seemingly enjoyed dancing to one of the bands slower tunes. Queen Ann Carmichael ruled over the dance. Her court was Alice Tappmeyer, Ronda Porro, Chris Sowyer and Anne Powell. All members of the royalty were escorted by football players. 46 As at any good dance, the refreshment table was a real crowd pleaser. Jan Englehart knew the hostess would appreciate her comments. Ronda Porro wanted Scott Trettenero to dance to her favorite song. 47 The floor show held this group's attention even when Joe Curtis tried a little act of his own. Homecoming Queen and Court 48 Rondo Porro Chris Sawyer •4 A TV: ft ... 1. For student assemblies, 1 972 was a boom year. They were many and varied. A student talent show, master- minded by the vocal music depart- ment, proved a crowd pleaser be- cause of the variety and quality of the arts. Because Arnie Knepper, veteran driver of the Indianapolis 500 tuned his talk to teeners chances of survival in a world of cars handled by bad drivers, the audience was almost spell-bound. Law Day, with its jury-votes-not- guilty verdict, became a real thing by use of local lawyers, a student defendant and witnesses and jury and a real script from an actual robbery allegedly staged a few years ago at a local eatery. The hilarious hijinks of the Van- guard Players from Kansas City brought a professional play of three simultaneous love affairs to the gymnasium stage. From Joplin came Bill Baker and his band who gave a new twist to a teacher-turned-preacher program from the Ozark Bible College. Sandy and Sharon Rice, Singers Arnie Knepper, Driver Bill Bakers Band 50 Assemblies Treat Students to Real World 5) Opps, wrong time! Byron Johnson hod the right day for the orientation assem- bly but the wrong hour. Marilyn Baker reviewed the procedure for voting for homecoming queen who is selected by popular vote of the student body. Faculty lineup at a Pep Assembly included one administrator, Mr. Clay Carr, and teachers Mrs. Anita Goben, Mrs. Lola Howe, Mrs. Joyce Darr, Mrs. Debra Molchan, Coaches Charlie Gourd and Bob Stoltz. At the Pie Eating Contest Tim Bowman’s pie 52 went everywhere but his mouth. Assemblies Serious to Madcap From the orientation session, executed by the Student Council, to the pie slinging part of Twerp Week, staged by the House of Repre- sentatives, assemblies were both serious and funny. Youth leadership attracted Dr. Author Mallory of the State Depart- ment of Education who dispensed advice concerning the privileges and responsibilities of leadership. The Pep Club staged rapid-fire tactics to build spirit for athletic contests. Cheerleaders worked up skits. The Pep Band added glam- our. Reverence was observed in such assemblies as the Veterans service when townspeople were guests. Dr. Author Mallory, State Director of Education, addressed officers of organizations at the annual Conference under the auspices of the House of Representatives. Joyce Van Nostrand and Charlie Gourd alias Mr. and Mrs. Ugly hopped at the news. Winner by a hair! Students voted the beautiful legs of Jerry Loane into the limelight during Spirit Week. 53 Jane and Christabella (top) took a real lip- ping from Clyde (bottom) when he read they were libbers. A poor husband (center) was henpecked into being secretary of FLIPPED by his libber president wife. Hard hats didn’t let the catcalls disturb their lunch. Play pen proves a haven of solitude for one libber. Backstage — where the action, unrehearsed, was often more interesting than the play itself; Richard Zakin gets a face job from pro makeup man. Bill Sie- bert. 54 Everyone F.LI.P.P.E.D. at the All School Play Packed houses both nights did just that — flipped — at the antics of the libbers in the all school play. In case anyone does not remember, the initials stood for Female Liberation Idealists Party for Permanent Equality and Democracy. David Rogers authorized the two acts of laughs and ludicrous situa- tions. Niki, a real libber, free lancing for a husband, joined a riot for equality. She involved her two sisters, one married and one about-to- be, into a construction site where the girls catcalled the workmen to show what it was like to be whistled and commented on by the oppo- site sex. In spite of this, Niki prospected herself right into the husband mar- ket. In the finale, everyone was mad at everyone else. A visit to the Kitten Club complete with construction workers as kittens for counter-attack tactics, ended in a raid and a ride in a paddy wagon. Mug lineup of three sisters os they waited for the judge's verdict. Sill Seibert, a construction worker took his Kitten Club owner and wife took the catcalls in stride. advice of the judge. CAST In Order of Appearance Man Patrolman..........Norbert Schmidt Teenage girl Dixie . Karen Daily Boy friend male customer . Rick Arthur Jane Boland.......Jane Terrell Christabelle Pendleton.... Cary Ackelmire Sales lady Jeannie.....Leslie Simmons Flora Haydon.........Pat Louis Niki Pendleton Alice Tappmeyer Opal Lambrinos . Brenda Tennes Myra Grant..............Cheryl Doerr Sandra Hiller.....Cynthia Pol Ella Gold . . . Elizabeth C. Clark Lynn Reed..................Pat Peters Sergeant Williams.....Richard Zakin Waitress......Mary Lou Jones 1st girl at counter Bubbles .... Marla Turner Drusy Pendleton .Marilyn Baker Gaby Pendleton Blair . . .Marla Hollansworth Eril Forbes .........Bill Haas Joe Rad........William Seibert Hap Halloran...............Cut Grimm Mitch Nybren . . . .Mike Kearse Clyde Pendleton . .Harold Clark Dawn O'Day........Ronda Porro Tom Blair................Paul Weart 1st girl Suzy........Kay Lott Haywood Haydon . . Earl Bowie Male Customer Court Clerk . . . Stan Spurgeon Judge Frances Coleman . . .Inge Madsen 55 (Above left) Scene from Alice in Wonderland? No, all that lace and flowers, both real and printed were worn by Ellen Gaddy and Carl Sorrell. (Above center) Beth Stoner's noesgay and Dave Sudik's white jacket proved it was a spring setting. (Above) Gene Carney and Ste- phanie Tallon decided to stay and watch the dance. (Left) Sondra Stake and Mary Harvey pooled their tal- ents and sang their rendition of “Amazing Grace. 56 They Came; They Saw; They Loved It Luther Sooter, Judy Vickers, Paula Ferrell, and Gayle Satterfield all watched intently from their front row seats in the coffee house. Debbie Horn, Mary Shelton, Pat Spencer, Rita Inman, and Donna Bartley gave Worn- Judy and Joyce Vickers pleased the en s Lib a whirl and had a great time. crowd again and sang all their songs. 57 Sioux Passage sent out pleasant vibrations to dancers Jerry Pierce and Sue Hedrick. Juniors Host Seniors in Final Farewell Sleepy time gal” was Micky Hall's date. Monica and Larry Tate took time out from family life to dance along with their friends. 58 From, ‘‘your presence is re- quested by the Junior class, the entire affair became a real blast. It was fishes and nets and deep sea sets that backdropped the 1972 Junior-Senior formal. Up in the gym, the coffee house kids presented programs that cap- tured the fancy of all who were chancey and attended the fling that was the “first thing” in RHS dance history. It was playlets and skits, music and bits, from winning assemblies and talent. Some came to jeer, but all left to cheer our first everyone-come party. Backdropped by the wet look of foil anu fish, Melodee Collier and Chris Sawyer paused to discuss the dance. Dates Kirk Proctor and Nick Caro waited. Mom (Alice Tappmeyer) and Dad (Doug Greig) did a lot of pleading with daughter (unseen) who did a back—out act on her wedding day. The audience loved the skit. For a different atmosphere the coffee house was available in the gym. Mike Vance and Joyce Marshall took advantage of the quieter atmosphere to recuperate from the dance. Which party first? Steve and Debbie Carter and Bill Rogers and Becky Geers talked it all over. 59 CLUBS I. Marilyn Jones, 2. Ronda Porro, 3. Stephanie Tallon, 4. Karen Daily, 5. Merni Douglas, 7. Pat Peters, 8. lisa Gentry, 9. Toni Pelikan, 10. Patti Jones, II. Kathleen Hill, 12. Janice Sooter, 13. Roger Arthur, 14. Jan Ritter, 15. Candy James, 16. Sherri Woodson, 17. Rose Ha- genhoff, 18. Don Derryberry, 19. Steve Ranney, 20. David Pursell, 21. Lucy Ettleman, 22. Connie Mace, 23. De Dee Rob- ertson, 24. Pat Spencer, 25. Geri Sparks, 26. David Jones, 27. John Toben, 28. Phil Lam- pert, 29. John Pyron, 30. Rick Arthur, 31. Paul Weart, 32. Mark Turley, 33. Dwight Groves, 34. John Smith, 35. David Mur- phy, 36. Mike Shomshor, 37. Ann Carmichael, 38. Randy Car- nahan, 39. Doug Moss, 40. Al- ice Tappmeyer, 41. Bill Marr, 42. Steve Hardesty. Familiar face at House-oriented assemblies was Alice Tappmeyer, vice-president of the student body, who used a mike and her speech talent to explain House plans. Taps sounded far away and lonely at the close of the Veterans Day Assembly held at Memorial Stadium. 62 Student Council and House Merge Ideas Serious moment, serious event. Cheryl Peters, Student Council President, pre- sided events at the Veterans Doy As- sembly. Governing body for RHS was the Student Council and the House of Representatives. Four Student Council members were elected at large from each class. After classes met in September, each homeroom elected one member to serve on the House of Representatives. During the summer. Council members met and planned the year's activities. To the House, being the larger body, fell the task of ac- tively carrying out the plans and ideas of the Student Council. Num- bered among their successes were the Homecoming Dance, Twerp Week, and Spirit Week. The House also acted as the sounding board between the student body and the Student Council. In addition to planning activities for the student body, the Student Council chartered new clubs, checked and issued charters to estab- lished clubs and served as State vice-president of Student Council organizations. Student Council members are in the building Sharon Manuel, Ronnie White, Marilyn Baker, Cheryl Peters, Alice Tappmeyer, Becky Geers, Pat Louis, Janet Glenn, Larry Nash. On lop of the building, Joe Schumacher, Bill Haas, Earl Bowie, Steve Penico. 63 The rubber cement often got a bit too thick for use. This was demonstrated by Junior Editor Stan Spurgeon. Richard Zakin, editor of an early Echo, had deadline doldrums but his paper came out on time. Sue Cole, Becky Parker and Bill Haas work on a layout with Mrs. Wilson advising. First hour journalism class worked on varied assignments: Ron Rowe, business man- ager, Sue Cole, reporter and John Hall, sports writer, Steve Jeffrey, Bill Haas and John Bosky were reporters. 64 Two Journalism I classes edited two of the last Echo issues of the year. In addition they came through with writing and selling. The Growler advertising quota was reached early in the year. Ron Row took over the books and business end assisted by Sharon Ponzer and Stan Spur- geon. Sara Marling and Becky Parker headed a team which set the type for the final issue. First year students Sue Cole Bob Appleby, Gene Carney, and John Delashmit received MIPA I’s for their work. Cur Grimm, who took a one rating on his feature story from the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association, read an exchange paper to find out what other high schools were doing. Beginners Try Talent at Editing Echo Do Main Writing and Management Jobs Hard-to-get shot of Mr. Jon Zimmerman using a measuring tape as he photographs Doug Moss for the sophomore section of the Growler. Bob Stewart and Alice Tappmeyer assist him. 65 Echo Clues in on feenage Problems Pegge Farrar, co-edited several of this year’s Echo's. Pat Louis, as a co-editor, planned assignments for Echo issues. Janet Smith, who will serve as an Echo Editor next year, handled the Vocational School sec- tion of the 1972 yearbook. John Delashmit worked out his winning ideas in a relaxed position. He re- ceived an MIPA I for feature writing. 66 The first Echo issue of 1971-1972 went over the top because of the efforts of Kothleen Hill, editor. Mary Carroll agreed on the selection of a cartoon. Three Staffs Plan Papers Because Echo editors and writers recognized the importance of teenage problems, they planned this year's newspapers as a continuating campaign. The approach and language was geared to catch” teen attention. Five service clubs — Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Optimists, and Jaycees — donated funds to buy advertising space. The staff matched it in stories, cartoons and features. Sometimes the rules of good journalism, especially story placement, gave way to the importance of the project. That this approach was paid off was proven by the number of wins lead- ers from the professional journalism field gave to the Echo. The paper won a certificate of honor and was selected to represent Missouri for the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association and the Columbia Press Association where it is now in the national finals for journalistic excellence. In the Kemper Insurance Contest, the Echo has been selected as one of fifty finalists from a field of several thousand high school papers in the United States. Six journalists: Sue Cole, John Delashmit, Curt Grimm, Bob Appleby, Gene Carney and Pegge Farrar, took I spots at state level as did the newspaper, which also received an MIPA I rat- ing. JoAnn Ellis received an honorable mention for an advertise- ment which was rated one of the best five in the MIPA Contest. Smoking makes you dead. '••Mi • 6 ■HU • KMU What we didn’t do — and also advised against — is the reason we won the right to represent Missouri in the National Tuberculo- sis-Columbia Press Contest. 67 To Keith Fowler, editor of the 1972 yearbook, fell the task of final layout approval of pictures and layouts. Cover selection was influenced by Keith's visit to the publisher's plant last summer. Alice Tappmeyer coordinated the photographers. She gave them picture assign- ments and tenaciously kept them covering school events. Richard Zakin was a sharp copy writer. A staff of 40 students put together this 1972 Growler, a people book. Many were editors of sections. Others wrote copy and head- lines. Still others excelled at layout planning and picture selection. The business staff sold the ads and the books. Photographers were always busy and badgered by editors demanding good shots and exact sizing and cropping. Deadline Day — June 5 — finally, rolled around and four boxes representing one year's journalism work and one year's stu- dent achievement were on their way to the publisher to become this black, white and gray 1972 Growler. Rondo Porro took time out to cuddle a kit- ten thot just happened to climb in the win- dow in room 112. The staff named him Deadline. Kevin Brady discovered it took a lot of looking and listening to learn how to be- come one of next year's editors. 68 ♦o Susan Roberts and Cherri Nabors how to Karen Gentry worked the senior section with Ann Carmichael and Melodee Collier evaluating results. The best in action shots was the criteria for the sports pictures as Colleen Berry and Jane Drewel made their selections. Editor Keith Fowler explained select Sophomore shots. Susan Luffel finished her second year in Publica- tions as assistant editor of the 1972 yearbook Growler. Next year she will use all that experi- ence to edit the 1973 book. The only thing mickey about Doreen Bober's job as advertising manager was the mouse on her jersey. 69 Future Meds of America Visit State Hospital 1. Barbara Wagoner, 2. Marsha Walls, 3. Janet Francis, 4. Kathy Konop, 5. Susan Gin- ter, 6. Holly Meschke, 7. Paula Scheibe, 8. lorice Cummins, 9. Becky Geers, 10. Anita Martin, 11. Patty Bobbit, 12. Colleen Berry, 13. Jan Ritter, 14. Ellen Lamar, 15. Mike White, 16. Sandy Rice, 17. Mr. Harold Har- mews, 18. Keith Duncan, 19. Curt Grimm, 20. Tim Lee, 21. Jane Terrell. Students with a medically oriented outlook and a future geared in that direction made up the membership of the Future Meds of America. In the spring they took a tour of the State Mental Hospital in Fulton, Mo., and visited the Winston Churchill Memorial Chapel on the Westminster College Campus. Mr. Harry Harms sponsored the group. Wren Chapel vied with State Hospital for interest of this group of FMA members. 70 Future Homemakers, Aetion Geared The girls in the Future Home- makers Club centered their activi- ties around fun as well as home- making. They attended the regional meeting in Bell where two mem- bers, Donna Mace and Debbie At- kins, were elected officers. They were actively involved in the Inter- national Fashion Show. On the fun front, they staged a scavenger hunt in October for dates and members, a caroling party in December followed by a roller skating party. Preparation for the state FHA meeting in Warrensburg in June required time and talent. Bake sales and cookbook sales added to their revenue. Front of Sign: Susan Durbin, Debbie Shackleford, Nancy Walton, Linda Elms, Kathy Rogers, Ann Ousley, Kathy Harris, Dee Dee Robertson, Jane Kidwell. Back of Sign: Sherry Woodson, Debbie Croom, Marcia Smith, Barb Chapman, Susan O'Neal, Debbie Kisslinger, Donna Mace, Bertha Schaub, Linda Haines, Debbie Adkins, Judy Lee, Mrs. Retha Castleman, Marcia Jordan, Kathy Skiles, Sharon Reese, Donna Nash, Bev Hagenhoff, Ann Crain, Beverly Haas, Pat Rolufs, Debbie Chasteen, Beverly Bush, Virgie Woodson, Pam Brooks. 71 Row 1: Mike Smith, Stan Spurgeon, John Coy, Steve Hardesty, Charles Barnes, Alan Kridelbaugh, Norman Haas, Charles Beadle, Phil Garrison, Mr. James Ring, director, Kevin Killian. Row 2: Julia Stanley, Virginia Rippert, Pat Hogan, Margaret Feldmann, Jan Ritter, Pat Garrison, Mary Haas, Janice Sooter, Carolyn Roy, Dianna Wilson, Burke, Gloria Wells, Marsha Batson, Mary Thurmond, Sherry McDonald, Sherry Curtis, Joyce Light, Donna Davis. Row 3: Sharon Ponzer, Gary Taggart, Mike Brown, Stuart Berg, Mike Light, Tim Bowman, Kent Giddens, Joe Curtis, Roger Arthur, Ken Schwab, Susan Campbell, Debbie Godfrey, Lindsay Lomax, Kay Green. 77 Today People sing Of the world As it is Now As it was Then As it will be Tomorrow. Worlds of songs Smile Tell of God’s word Cry Speak of beauty Dance Hope for a better world Live Talk of yesterday Love Row 1: Don Derryberry, Bill Siebert, Sherry Edwards, Jean Bracy, Inge Mad- sen, Judy Vickers, Joyce Vickers. Row 2: Susan O'Neal, Cindy Beadle, Esther Williams, Melinda Crowell, Chris Caudell, Lois Bowles, Patti Bobbit, Kathy Ko- nop, Cheryl Peters. Row 3: Carol Eudaly, Nancy Brune, Nancy Weart, Ann Carmichael, Debbie Brown, Marsha Walls. These are the words Of song. 73 Concert Choir Singing in Perfect Harmony Sixty-eight vocalists were members of Con- cert Choir. They represented grades 10 through 12, showed a desire to learn about music through performance and were responsible for three concerts. They performed for both elementary student groups, for civic organizations and for school assemblies. Under the leadership of their director, Mr. James Ring, they planned and executed a tal- ent show from which winners were selected to appear at the Pops Concert. Participation in district and state contests brought I ratings for superior performance. Accordingly, Choir members made C or bet- ter grade averages. In addition to musical skill, members showed self-discipline, desire to improve and to under- stand the choral music of all periods. Choir members Carolyn Roy and Pat Garrison (above left) and Mary Haas and Janet Sooter practice before a concert. Mr. James Ring, Choir director (above) took a bow after the Christmas Concert. (Top of bus) Steve Hardesty, Joyce Vickers, Judy Vickers. (In bus) Charles Barnes, Nancy Weart, Esther Williams, Marsha Walls, Marilyn Baker, Becky Pursell, Ellen Lamar, Paula Scheibe, Lindy Lomax, Kay Green, Chris Caudell, Cheryl Peters, Marsha Batson, Julia Stanley, Kelly Miller, Joann Ellis, Lorice Cummins, Debbie Godfrey. (On ground) Sand? Rice, Jean Bracy, Colleen Berry, Bill Snow, Mike Smith, Cathy Carter, Becky Geers, Joyce Marshall, Toni Stanley, Vicki Garms. (On bus) Gary Thomas, Ed Engelke. Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters, called MMM or more re- cently Tri-M, was organized for outstanding music stu- dents who actively participated in band, choir and orchestra. In addition to high character, members must show dedication in the field of music. The club meets monthly with programs of reports, people and per- formances. High on their activity list was the sale of food at District Music Contest. The proceeds helped finance their projects. Mr. James ring and Mr. Bert Stanley sponsored the group. Bill Snow handed Cindy Pol a membership pin at MMM initiation. Joyce Marshall was seated at the table. 75 Everyone did his own thing, but is was the same thing as the 100 member marching band stepped down Pine Street during the Homecoming Parade. Drummer boy Keith Fowler performed in the Window peeping, through a dirty window at that! Cluttered room with band Stage Band as well as the Marching 100. members in rap session was what happened during relaxed moments. 76 Trio of saxophones (left) include baritone, Stuart Williams, tenor. Bill Snow, and alto, Kathy Pautz. The band members (above) were dressed in fatigues, but the stepping rhythm was still there. Blood, sweat, and words went into James Ring. the directing jobs of two big music men, Mr. Bert Stanley and Mr. Win n Kevin Brady, leader of the band, practiced his drum major skill during marching season. 77 OH to a good start, Rolla's marching band lined up behind the goal posts at the beginning of the Fulton-Rolla football game. Leaders are (left) drum major Mark Malone, Colleen Berry, featured twirler, Mr. Bert Stanley, director (on ladder) and drum major Kevin Brady. Ten Silver Bells shook their black pompoms in unison as they performed in the Homecoming Parade. The Bells are Lisa Moore, Laura Richards, Patti Crolley, Doreen Bober, Jan Englehart, Anita Martin, Cindy Wells, Liz Beckmeyer, Jo Ann Ellis, and Jane Drewel. Colleen Berry made the baton talk as she led the group. Marilyn Baker played the flute. Clarinet performers were Charlotte Ponder, Donna Krone, Sue Snelson, and Elizabeth Tim Baird (right) played Trombone. Trumpet players were Bob Schwaneke, Kirby Arnold, Kenny Harri- son. 78 Florida- Bound Band Enjoys Disney Day t “Bless you, my children. We made it! famous line from well-known band director Bert Stanley. Name of the instrument is E flat alto clarinet. Name of the player is Kelly Miller. Put together, they added a lot to the RHS band. Rolla High Marching and Con- cert Band boarded three buses May 30, headed to Montgomery, Ala., where they spent the first night of the week-long trip. Arriving in St. Augustine, Fla., the next day, they rubbernecked to their hearts content at the oldest permanent settlement still in exist- ence in the United States. On Friday the band arrived at last at its physical and financial destinations — Disney World. A parade at noon, followed by a concert ended official obligations. One hundred band members plus chaperones then enjoyed the free hospitality of one of America’s newest family attractions. On the homeward bound trip, the band played an afternoon and an evening concert at the Air Force base in Columbia, Miss. On June 4 the group came back to Rolla and reality with memories and conversation topics to enliven future social chatter. It took concentrated effort on the part of all band members and a generous, interested public to provide the funds for this trip. Con- certs, weekly bake sales, magazine subscription sales, a fashion show, outright donations, plus every hon- est means available were used by the hard-working band members and sponsors. In spite of all this fund raising, the band practiced long hours for the trip, captured 5 I’s at State level and 28 at District level. In Key Club Language Variety Is Lifestyle Key Club believed variety made an interesting year, so they became involved in many and var- ied activities. Merchants appreciated the Halloween cleanup. Two food drives — Thanksgiving and Christmas — brought food to many needy fami- lies. The sale of “spirit pencils and a Coffee house brought in funds. In the late spring, the annual car rally, renamed “rallye'' this year, also added to the club's finances. Meanwhile, Key Club boys never neglected the marque in front of the gym. They kept it up- to-date. Christie Hensley, (above right) last yeor's Sweetheart, rode in Key Club Car in Homecoming Parade. The driver was Mike White. Key Club President Ron White rode in the Car. Mart Redwine, Don Eudaly, and Robb Young stached up the last of the many cans of food in the Key Club food drive for needy families. _ w .u w St WWtV UCI av® Utsrii r Seated: Bob Schwaneke, Bob Stewart, Terry Eddy, Joe Schumacher, Steve Jeffery, Alan Cantrell, Gary Taggart, David Pursell, Ron White, Jerry McKune, Don Eudaly, Glen Pauls, Mark Schumacher. Standing: Mart Redwine, Mike Gyorog, Chris Sorrell, Earl Bowie, Bill Haas, Robb Young, John Toben, Kirby Arnold, Gene Carney, Steve Loird, John Bosky, Doug Greig, Mark Crosby, Clark Craig. 80 Key Club Selects 1 972 Sweetheart To the tune of a modern rock band set in a background of hearts and flowers. Key Club held its annual Sweetheart Dance on February 12. Following the tradition the members selected the Key Club Sweetheart by ballot. Chris Sawyer was crowned 1972 Sweetheart by Christie Hensley, 1971 Queen. Four finalists for 1972 Sweetheart in- cluded (below) Cathy Carter, Chris Caudel, Sheri McDonald, and Marsha Batson. Richard Zakin (above) dances with Sheri McDonald. Chris Sawyer reigned as Key Club Sweetheart. 81 Octagon Boys Get Their Kicks by Arranging Chairs for Assemblies 1. Hal Schmidt, 2. Curt Grimm, 3. Keith Duncan, 4. Phil Garrison, 5. Mark Malone, 6. Bob Butts, 7. Joe Moore, 8. Rick Arthur, 9. Bob Stabo, 10. John Hagni, 11. Doug Moss, 12. Steve Wilkinson, 13. Floyd Rapier, 14. Don McFarland, 15. John Eyberg, 16. Richard Durham, 17. Kenny Schwab, 18. Steve Sutton, 19. John Pender- grass, 20. Joe Curtis, 21. Kent Gid- dens, 22. Tim Lee. 82 Somebody had to do it, so Octagon Club volunteered. Before each RHS as- sembly, and they were numerous this last year, the Octagon boys removed the chair from their storage spaces and set them up in the center of the gym. After each assembly, the process was reversed. 83 1. Curt Grimm, 2. Kathy Pautz, 3. Inge Madsen, 4. David Bracy, 5. Pat Rollens, 6. David Pursell, 7. Ron White, 8. Janet Ger- son, 9. John Toben, 10. Mike White, 11. Meri Douglas, 12. Alice Tappmeyer, 13. Bob Worren, 14. Sharon Manuel, 15. Norbert Schmidt, 16. Cindy Pol, 17. Alan Cantrell, 18. Gary Acklmire, 19. Mr. Art Smith, 20. Pat Peters, 21. Frank Tippitt, 22. Jane Terrell, 23. Debbie Johnson, 24. Steve Sutton. Mr. Art Smith, Speech and Debate instructor at RHS, sponsored NFL. The National Forensic League, known as NFL around school, comprised many of the top talkers of RHS. In order to hone their speaking skills they entered invita- tional tournaments at Pacific, MU lab, Springfield Kickapoo and Springfield Hillcrest. With this experience they tried out their skills at the District Speech Contest held on the UMR campus this spring. Three members made it to State, where they took rat- ings; Pat Peters I; Richard Zakin II; and Jan Gerson III. Mr. Art Smith, speech instructor, gave his students an intensive class course in all kinds of speeches including in- formative, humorous, after-dinner and sales talks. 84 High Gear Talks Bring Wins to National Forensic League Members Pat Peters (left) was a winner of a number of individual speaking trophies and took a I at State. Sharon Manuel and Debbie Johnson represented RHS in Debate. Richard Zakin (below left) explained a team entry to a judge in the UMR District Contest. Sharon Man- uel (below) illustrated a natural gesture used in speaking. 85 Future Teachers of America Experiencing the real th:ng — teaching — took place in the spring. FTA members observed one day, then actually taught classes. Janet Gerson and Mo- nica Tate (right) made explana- tions. Cathy Carter, John Pen- dergrass, Becky Geers, and Chris Caudel (below) took a seri- ous attitude toward teaching. Melody Collier opened the door to a new learning experience. 86 FTA Book Fair attracted crowds of browsers and buyers. Sitting: 1. Mary Lou Jones, 2. Melodee Collier, 3. Kelly Miller, 4. Do- reen Bober, 5. Becky Geers, 6. Patty Reynolds, 7. Kathy Miller, 8. Syl- via Law, 9. Lucy Ettleman, 10. Ann Emmett, 11. Sandy Rice, 12. Mary Thurmond, 13. Linda Elms, 14. Debbie Manley, 15. Joyce Asberry, 16. Nancy Agee, 17. Colleen Berry, 18. Rohnda Porro, 19. Patti Jones, 20. Connie Bowman, 21. Melinda Crowell, 22. Timmy Bowman, 23. Sandy Meyer, 24. Alan Cantrell, 25. Cathy Carter, 26. Wendy Marek, 27. Gale Satterfield, 28. Beverly Hagenhoff, 29. Joyce Marshall. Standing: 30. Mrs. Joyce Darr, 31. Caryn Mace, 32. Carol Eudaly, 33. Ann Car- michael, 34. Chris Sawyer, 35. Anita Martin, 36. Jane Drewel, 37. Jane Shackleford, 38. Lisa Gentry, 39. Lorice Cummins, 40. Caren Thompson, 41. Pam Hudek, 42. Sue Bruemmer, 43. Anne Powell, 44. Nancy Weart, 45. Angie Adamick, 46. Joan McKay, 47. Paula Scheibe, 48. Pam Wilson, 49. Kathy Pautz, 50. Cathy Less, 51. Cheri Pierson, 52. Connie Mace, 53. Susan O'Neal, 54. Bertha Schaub, 55. Joyce Light, 56. Janet Gerson, 57. Melody Pierce, 58. Timm Lee, 59. Pat Peters, 60. Conni Wilson, 61. Keith Duncan, 62. Donna Krone, 63. Kay Green, 64. Sherri Woodson, 65. Curt Grimm, 66. Jo Anne Arthur, 67. Julia Stan- ley, 68. Cheryl Peters, 69. Chris Caudel, 70. Linda Abernathy, 71. Brenda Cannel, 72. Karen Daley, 73. Susan Elliot, 74. Kay Lott, 75. Dianne Sidener, 76. Barb Ross, 77. Janet Smith, 78. Mrs. Velma Jen- son, 79. Pattie Bobbit, 80. Monica Tate. 87 Food — Fun — Frolic Means Latin First Hand Latin Club members spent an action year in varied activities. A trip to St. Louis, a picnic and a visit to the Planetarium helped make Roman culture meaningful to mod- ern-minded teens. I. Cherri Nabors, 2. Glen Ste- vens, 3. Joe Schumacher, 4. Kevin Roberson, 5. Mary Thur- man, 6. David Jones, 7. Julie Yu, 8. John Pendergrass, 9. Kathleen Hill, 10. Patti Crolley, II. Margaret Feldman, 12. Cheri Pierson, 13. Cindy Wells, 14. Elizabeth Beckemeyer, 15. Janet Francis, 16. Kent Giddens, 17. Bill Haas, 18. Linda Bryson, 19. Kenny Schwab, 20. Richard Durham, 21. Meri Douglas, 22. Tim Baird, 23. Bill Penfield, 24. Linda Meyer, 25. Phil Garrison, 26. Sharon Manuel, 27. Keith Thompson, 28. Bob Stewart, 29. Gary Taggart, 30. Robert Young, 31. Jan Ritter. 88 32. Elizabeth Miller, 33. Cary Acklemeyer, 34. Mike Smith, 35. Debbie Johnson, 36. Don Eu- daly, 37. Wendy Marek, 38. Danny Van Horn, 39. Bob War- ren, 40. Mrs. Nancy Beveridge, 41. Henry Finnell, 42. Armory Elbow, 44. Sandy Meyer, 45. Barb Ross, 46. Craig Johnston, 47. Connie Campbell, 48. Sandy Rice, 49. Ron White, 50. Becky Pursell, 51. Paul Weart, 52. Marla Hallandsworth, 53. John Eyeberg, 54. Robin Kincaid, 55. Kathy Christensen, 56. Elizabeth Clark, 57. Lisa Gentry, 59. Kevin Fleming, 60. Cheri McD- onald, 61. Linda Patten, 62. Bridget Owens, 63. Beth Ann Stevens. 89 Row 1: Kelly Miller, Anne Powell, Bobbie King, Colleen Berry, Kim Foster, Linda Haines, Margaret Feldman, Marsha Walls, Rosalie Gillette, Cindy Pol. Row 2: Kneeling: Liz Kallas, Brenda Tennes, Wendy Marek, Pat Pagano, Laurie Carmichael. Row 3: Lisa Moore, Doreen Bober, Melodee Collier, Beth Stoner, Ann Carmichael, Joan McKay, Jane Terrell, Nancy Weart, Kay Lott, Mrs. Peggy Croom, Lindy Lomax, Carol Eudaly, Barb Ross, Alan Cantrell, Marilyn Baker, Sue Cole, Sharon Ponzer, Janet Glenn, Cheryl Peters, Debbie Croom, Melody Pierce, Kathy Konop, Brenda Canned, Susan Castleman, Mary Higley. The French Club thinks of everything including applebobbing for their initiation, volleyball games after a meeting, selling candy to raise money and building a float for the Homecoming Parade. Every year the Soldier's Home at St. James is treated to a program of French Christmas Carols sung by this energetic group. In the spring, the French Club took St. Louis by storm, topping off a day of shopping with a French dinner at La Chalet. The French Club float showed Ar- thur pulling Excaliber from the stone, proclaiming him to be “the once and future King. Carol Eudaly as a matre practiced her Francois on Mary Draper, her fide, in a French play. It paid off, for Carol will enter Hardon College as a Sophomore. 90 Daughter Ann Carmichael borrowed mama Cheryl Peter’s clothes for a French Club skit. Then Ann tried to hide them before mama could give her a good bawling out. In one French Club skit, Wendy Marek played a nun who went to an island to convert a savage to monogamy. Next day he reported he had but one wife as he had killed the other four. Do the French Applebob? at RHS They Do Kay Lott got a dunking, but the apple was worth it. 91 i Kaffe House crowds loved the nimble fingers of Jim Owens as he and his 1 2 string guitar rendered folk songs and original compositions. German Club Pat Rollin' took a bit of everything at the Ger- man Club picnic. Welcome break in activities at the picnic! David Cunningham and Lynn Williams enjoyed supper in the pavilion at Meramac Park. Spiced tea was the drink, folk singing and skits were the attrac- tions, and the crowds who visited the German Club Coffee Houses loved it all. In addition, this large group of foreign language students visited St. Louis where they enjoyed a German meal and the zoo. The picnic was a fun thing with good food. German Club members had one of their busiest and most active years. 92 Don’t pet the peacock ’ advised Wayne Lenhart to Tobias Kriedl. Harold Clark was interested in results. Which card did Holly Meschke buy? She pondered that problem during a break on the St. Louis trip. Kaffee House Collects Crowd But No Coffee Front Seated: Pat Peters, Patti Reynolds, Steve Ranney, Earl Bowie, Norbert Schmidt, Terry Eddy, Lucy Ettleman, Bob Stabo, Steve Norvell, Charlotte Marsh. Back Seated: Jim Davis, Norman Haas, Denise Luetkemeyer, Janet Gerson, Robin Kincaid, John Toben, Steve Penico, Harold Clark, Randy Carnahart, Joyce Wickiser. Row 3: Mrs. Eva Penico, Caren Thompson, Sue Snelson, Chris Caudell, Jan Ritter, Jane Shackleford, Lynn Williams, Mary Harvey, Pam Wilson, Susan Schmidt, Kathy Pautz, Nancy Sherman, John Lovelace, Susan McDermit. Row 4: Debbie Woolridge, Michele Roberson, Holly Meshke, Gail Satterfield, Susan Ginter, Pat Rollins, Joyce Marshall, Ellen Lemar, David Cunningham, John Boskey, Mark Schumacher, Mark Crosby. 93 Future Business Leaders of America We had a big year Jan Englehart said to Chris Long (top). Mrs. Ann Barnard, Sandy Doyle, Lois Bowles and Chris Long (center) liked the before school initiation meal. Denise Luetkemeyer and Helen Heller looked at Helen's notes for the induction service for 42 members. Mrs. Ann Barnard, advisor, headed the long table of members and inductees at breakfast at Zeno's. Purposes of FBLA 1. To develop competent aggressive business lead- ership. 2. To strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and the world. 3. To create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. 94 End Active Year Highlight of an active year for FBLA, the initiation cere- mony for the new officers, was held Nov. 10 at Howard John- sons. Helen Heller was installed as president. Other leadership spots were filled by Bob Tate, vice-president; Cindy Lough- ridge, secretary; Wanda Bacon, treasurer; Joanne Arthur, parlia- mentarian and Diane Davis, re- porter. After the ceremony, each officer was presented an emblem pin. Guests were offi- cers and advisors of Plato FBLA Chapter. In the spring a club breakfast held at Zeon’s was the setting for the induction of new mem- bers. After the group recited the creed, they were officially a member of the district, state, and national Chapter of FBLA. Advisors of the Rolla Chapter were Mrs. Ann Barnard and Mrs. Carolyn Rainey. Seated: Nancy Brune, Marcia Jordan, Debbie Pearson, Vickie Frances. Standing: Mrs. Barnard, Kathy Kidwell, Mrs. Rainey, Helen Heller, Debby Horn, Diane Camden, Rob- ert Tate, Pat Enloe. First Row: Deana Thornhill, Kathy Harris, Jan Englhart, Chris Long, Linda Abernathy, Rachel Schreiner. 2nd Row: Barb Chapman, Diane Davis, Jerry Loane, Bev Hagenhoff, Pam Brooks, Nancy Ruth, Mrs. Barnard, Donna Lucas, Debby Reed. 95 5. Rickey Robertson, 6. Jim Thornhill, 7. Steve Bedc e, 8. Les Beasley, Rickey Haas, 10. Russell Otis, 11. Don Rush, 12. Donnie Arthur, 13. Ron Turner, 15. Jimmy Gaddy, 16. Mike Miller, 17. Don Ponzer, 18. DeVerne King, 19. Lonnie Hudgens, 20. Dennis Mace, 25. Den- nise Hills, 26. Allen Haas, 27. Steve Cunningham, 28. Kenneth Smith, 29. Dennis Light, 30. James Faulkner, 31. Mr. Dean Scott, 33. Roni Tyce, 34. Eddie Inman, 35. Mark Ziegler, 39. Rod Gris- ham, 40. Rick Cline, 41. Bob Vogeler, 43. Byron Johnson, 44. Marco Cox, 46. Richard Edgar, 48. Robert Brown, 49. Bill Howard, 50. Richard Aaron, 51. Monte Wilson, 52. Joe O'Day, 53. Lloyd La- ney, 54. Bill Vogler, 55. Da- vis Haas, 56. Marvin Davis, 57. Stan Snelson, 58. Greg Ponzer, 59. Steve Heavin, 60. David Brown, 61. Bill Bahr. Many Freshman names have been omitted. Activities ran the gauntlet from boxing matches which at- tracted many spectators, to hay- rides and money raising pro- jects. Fun for members included a campout at Newburg, the FFA boys went to State in chicken judging and to the national FFA convention in March. Mr. Dean Scott was their advisor. 96 Future Farmers Sponsor Boxing Louie Brawn's horse trailer, built by Vocational Ag. boys, attracted com- ment. Parliamentary procedure contest winners were Robert Brown, Ron Turner, Don Arthur, Melvin Ponzer, Marco Cox, and Allen Haas. Even Steven, no pun intended. Near miss for Steve Heavin. Could be win for Brian Walker. How about the next dance? Heavin lost by a bloody nose. 97 Mark Ziegler, who won first place in auto mechan- ics in Missouri, competed in national VICA Contests in Roanoke, Va., in June. U. S. Senator Thomas Eagleton toured the Rolla Area Vocational School. Robert Lee, advanced student in electronics, acted as guide. Building Trades. Auto Mechanics. 98 Welding. Electronics. VICA — Comprehensive Coverage of Four Work Areas 1. Debbie Chasteen, 2. Cheryl Osborn, 3. Ann Crain, Vicki Andreason, 5. Jernson Skouby, 6. Robert Lee, 7. Linee Longo, 8. Joe Arnold, 9. Jim Butler, 10. Dan Johnson, 11. Dennis Green, 12. Wayne Thompson, 13. Eugene Menz, 14. Richard Shuey, 15. Gary Howdeshall, 16. Marvin Davis, 17. Louis Brown, 18. Judy Lee, 19. Bertha Schaub, 20. Beverly Fleischman, 21. Debbie Kisslinger, 22. Robert Copling, 23. Terry Hinson, 24. Kevin Becklenberg, 25. Bill Rogers, 26. Richard Schakleford, 27. Stanley Stanfield, 28. James Riley, 29. Mike Grisham, 30. Don Rush, 31. Richard Cliff, 32. Donnie Arthur, 33. Bill Foster, 34. Doug Glenn, 35. James McCracken, 36. Bill Jacobs, 37. Charles Kreutzer, 38. Dale Lucas, 39. Alfred Pearson, 40. Tom Pasley, 41. Alan Haas, 42. Mark Ziegler, 43. Ron Hamilton, 44. Mike Lutz, 45. Carl Kelly, 48. Alan Baird, 49. Russell Summers, 50. Scott Grider, 51. Stan Middle- ton, 52. Barry Willis, 53. Alan Laney, 54. Dennis Light, 55. Mike Crowder, 56. Fred Smith, 57. Dwight Groves, 58. George Ruth, 59. Jerry Harris, 60. Rodney Grisham, 63. Warren Schroeder, 64. Kenny Lambeth. 99 Dale Lucas attended the Area Vocational School and worked in the Lucas Garage in Edgar Springs. COE — an Experience in Learning Mickey Hall was president of COE. Bob Black gave the after-dinner speech the COE banquet. Peggy Hill of the Daily News repre- sented an employer. 100 COE at RHS means co- operative education. This one-year work experience program is designed to give extended training “on the job” for those students who have completed the Preparation Distributive Education on Business and Office Courses. Where for- mal write up is not availa- ble, the students are placed directly on jobs in order to combine both. It is not all work. The COE organization provides the vehicle for exchanging ideas and experience, as well as widening the hori- zons of the members. This year’s agenda in- cluded a picnic, a COE employer-employee ban- quet and contests. Sponsor is Howard Roberts._______ COE employer-employee banquet was the meeting place for exchanging ideas and cementing bonds between students and the business community. Row 1: Dan Johnson, Doug Glenn, Joy Williams, Mike Grisham, Carl Kelly, Mickey O’Conner, Emory Reese, Alar, Laney, Bill Rogers, Jim Eyeberg, Harold Thorpe, Dennise Prock, Donna Bell, Ann Crain, Nancy Walton. Row 2: Dale Lucas, Bab Black, Jim Davis, Mickey Hall, Vicki Andreasson, Jim Doss, Quintin Wallis, Rodney Black. Row 3: Judy Lee, Rita Inman, Bertha Schaub, Lila Crain, Mr. Howard Roberts, Beverly Fleischman, Debbie Chasteen, James Reed, Debbie Kisslinger, Kathleen Roarke, Linda Black, Nancy Anderick, Roberta Lunsford, Susan Elliot, Jamie Metcalf, Phyllis Kuelker, Debbie Andreason, Cindy Loughridge, Sue Na- chrabe, Connie Douglas, Marlene Curtis, Virginia Woodson. 101 (Front of woll) Bruce Hall, Brenda Greig, Kay Carney, Beverly Cox, Donna Van Kirk, Norma Jett. (Behind wall) Mrs. Norma Durtschi, Gloria Nabors, Thersa Pelican, Bev Huffman, Connie Williams, Jeanie King, Dianne Willis, Joe Curtis, Rickey Robertson, John Coy, Nancy Windle, Linda Sanders, Lorna Sanders, Anna Lee Grayson, Marilyn Carroll. DECA Trains Leaders The Distributive Education Clubs of America, Rolla Chapter, had 20 members. These students were vi- tally interested and planned to en- ter the field of marketing and dis- tribution, a field essential to the welfare of the people of any com- munity. Among their many activities are DECA month — March; partici- pated in Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade; DECA orienta- tion in the spring; pizza parties; tours of St. Louis firms with FBLA members and a program on Radio industry. As a student trainee, Brenda Greig worked at the Bouquet Shop for one week. She learned about flower arranging and how to care for plants. Bruce Hall spent a week training at Vern's Clothing Store. 102 Equestrian Club Debbie Croom, president of Equestrian Club, readied her horse for a ride. Brenda Fink, Melody Pierce, Connie Bone, Jean Bracy, Debbie Croom, Mike White. 103 1. Caryn Mace, 2. Beth Stoner, 3. Sylvia Brown, 4. Barb Ross, 5. Sue Bruemmer, 6. Becky Geers, 7. Doreen Bober, 8. Melodee Collier, 9. Nancy Sherman, 10. Colleen Berry, 11. Ronda Porro, 12. Bobbi King, 13. Chris Sawyer, 15. Kelly Miller, 16. Marci Light, 17. Carol Eudaly, 18. Ann Powell, 19. Cheri Nabors, 20. Pat Garrison, 21. Susan Castleman, 22. Carolyn Roy, 23. Lauri Carmichael, 24. Kim Foster, 25. Connie Bowman, 26. Melinda Crowell, 27. Jane Shackleford, 28. Lisa Gentry, 29. Mary Carroll, 30. Pam Hudek, 31. Jan Ritter, 32. Lorice Cummins, 33. Paula Ferrell, 34. Janice Sooter, 35. Patti Crolley, 36. Ann Emmet, 37. Debbie Wooldridge, 38. Janet Francis, 39. Kathy Pautz, 40. Pat Pagano, 41. Anita Martin, 42. Pat Louis, 43. Brenda Cannell, 44. Julia Stanley, 45. Jane Terrell, 46. Linda Wixson, 47. Cary Acklemire, 48. Wendy Marek, 49. Jane Drewel, 50. Helen Heller, 51. Linda Haines, 52. Cathy Maupin, 53. Marla Hollandsworth, 54. Karen Dailey, 55. Barb Fraser, 56. Angie Adamick, 57. Paula Scheibe, 58. Holly Meschke, 59. Susan Ginter, 60. Kay Green, 61. Sylvia Law, 62. Denise Leutkemeyer, 63. Lindy Lomax, 64. Cheri Pierson, 65. Sherry McDonald, 66. Kathleen Hill, 67. Sherry Curtis, 68. Mary Higley, 69. Barb Siebert, 70. Charlotte Marsh, 71. Sue Cole, 72. Jo Ann Ellis, 73. Rachyl Schreiner, 74. Linda Meyer, 75. Nancy Weart, 76. Patti Jones, 77. Linda Abernathy, 78. Sherri Woodson, 79. Sue Collete, 80. Sue Snelson, 81. Marla Turner, 82. Barb Mitchell, 83. Candy James, 84. Lisa Moore, 85. Barb Sucic, 86. Cindy Wells, 87. Susan Alexander, 88. Mary Haas, 89. Ellen Lamar, 90. Cindi White, 91. Jan Englehart. 105 Pep Club Puts Pizzaz in Parade On Float: Karen Daily, Barb Fraser, Kay Green, Lindy Lomax, Angie Adamick, Ann Emmett, Mary Carroll, Kathleen Hill, Jan Ritter. JV; Nancy Sherman, Marci Light, Cheri Nabors, Su- san Castleman, Laurie Carmichael, Kim Foster. Var- sity; Caryn Mace, Chris Sawyer, Sylvia Brown, Pat Garrison, Beth Stoner, Carolyn Roy. Driving: John Pendergrass. Front Seat: Caryn Mace, Beth Stoner. Back of Car: Pat Garrison, Sylvia Brown, Carolyn Roy. 106 Skit too long, hot pants wrong. But boys will be . . . cheerleaders. Powder Putt game of course! Who they are is anybody's guess. Cheerleaders Stay on Toes to Keep Teams Going Part of Pep Club's activities were backing up the cheerleaders whose energy seemed boundless when it came to keeping themselves, and the team members, on their toes. Pep Club also planned and executed the Pep rallies before games and took part in the Homecoming Parade. Up in the air, and down again! Varsity cheerleaders are Caryn Mace, Chris Sawyer, Sylvia Brown, Pat Garrison, Beth Stoner, and Carolyn Roy. 107 Award and recognition winners posed for a final mug shot that climaxed their individual efforts and brought home honors at the annual awards assembly on May 1 2. Winners are. Row One: Sandy Rice, Jana Feeler, Julie Yu, Gloria Wells, Mike Smith, Bill Wesley, Gene Carney, Bill Seibert, Jack McDonald. Row Two: Cathy Carter, Earl Bowie, Debbie Johnson, Alice Tappmeyer, Jo Ann Ellis, Diane Nau, Sue Cole, Marsha Walls, Susan Schmidt. Row Three: Janet Gerson, Carol Eudaly, Wendy Marek, Helen Heller, Doreen Bober, Lindy Lomax, Keith Fowler, Barb Ross, Sandy Meyer. Row Four: Beverly Hagen- hoff, Pat Peters, Harold Clark, John Toben, Ron White, Tobias Kreidl. Row Five: Cheryl Peters, Monica Tate, Caryn Mace, Sue Bruemmer, Carolyn Roy, Denise Luetkemeyer, Greg Ponzer, David Pursell. It s all in one's point of view! Some award winners, seen through the fish-eye lens, presented fascinating distortions of familiar faces. A 3.96 grade point average gave Wendy Marek the coveted title of valedictorian. As well as recognition for this award, Wendy also re- ceived the good citizenship medal for outstanding citizenship and leadership. Harold Clark s 3.95 grade point pushed Wendy hard. He took the salutatorian title as well as the Mis- souri Society of Professional Engi- neers award for excellence in sci- ence and future porbability of an engineering career. The science de- partment’s Bausch and Lomb award added to his wins. 110 Awards Assembly Attracted Large Crowd of Winners and Lookers The RHS library was a common meeting ground for the top students of the Sophomore and Junior classes. Seated Are: Sue Cole, Paula Scheibe, Ron Rowe, Steve Penico, Mike Smith and Kim Fowler. Sandy Meyer and Ron White took the Nau awards presented by Dr. Robert Nau. The two requirements for this honor are superiority in math and college attendance at UMR in the fall. The annually-awarded nursing scholarship was presented to Bev- erly Hagenhoff at the assembly. This year awards for excel- lence in all fields ranged from a national essay winner to a $6000 scholarship winner. High point of the “honor’’ year was the well-attended awards as- sembly on May 1 2. Other than departmental awards, scholarships were granted. Among scholarship winners were Bill Seibert with a $2000 scholarship from Wash- ington University, Toni Stanley's grant of $1000 given by Quincy College, Doreen Bober's $500 from the National Quill and Scroll and a $400 scholar- ship to Sandy Meyer from the Rolla Junior Club. New at the awards assembly this year was the awarding of gold gradua- tion tassels to Seniors with a three point or above cumulative grade point average. lit Parlez-vous Francois? Sprechen sie Deutsch? or Discisne Latinam? are common say- ings by the French, German and Latin outstanding students. Winners were left to right: Barb Ross and Wendy Marek. Row Two: Lindy Lomax and Sandy Meyer. Row Three: John Toben, Tobias Kreidl and Mike Smith. Maroon for gold? Seniors with a cumulative grade average of three point or above traded their maroon and gray tassel for a gold tassel during the awards assembly. Jack McDonald scooped in two win with the Top Dog and Scholar Athlet awards. Scholar Athlete award wa Carol Eudaly was obviously pleased af- ter receiving the DAR award for excel- lence in Social Studies. The fact that she tested out her freshman year al- lowing her to begin college as a soph- omore had a lot to do with it. 112 given to the athlete with the highest grade point. The Rolla Junior Club gave Sandy Meyer a $400 college scholarship based on grades, need and leadership. As winners of the FBLA awards, Robert Tate and Denise Luetkemeyer left the awards assembly with certificates to prove their ability. More Wins, Mostly Seniors Three students received recognition for outstanding work in the field of art. Pic- tured, left to right, are Bill Wesley and Gene Carney. Mary Harvey was absent. 113 Work Wins Scholarships Alice Tappmeyer and Keith Fowler won the outstanding journalist awards for service to the publications department. • v The awards assembly left Marsha Walls with pleasant memories. National Quill and Scroll awarded Do- reen Bober a gold medal and a $500 scholarship for excellence in advertising writing. Diane Nau, accepting her award from Mr. Roy Pendergrass, won the UMR euro- tors award. 114 Tim Baird won top recognition from the Na- tional Football League as a runner-up for his winning essay entitled “What a College Edu- cation Will Do for Me. Caryn Mace received an award from Mrs. Becky Van Matre for speed typing. Sue Bruemmer received her award for production typing. Shakespeare got a hug from his pal Bill Seibert, the recipient of a $2000 drama scholarship to Washington University in St. Louis. The vocational school typing team took first place in the district practical typing category. Team members, left to right Sue Peeler, Chris Long and Jana Feeler, take their awards from Mrs. Ann Barnard. 115 Senior speakers for graduation were se- lected by a vote of their classmates. (From top) Wendy Marek, Chris Caudell, Cheryl Peters and Ron White. Marsha Walls received her award for outstanding choir work. Toni Stanley's award came from band excellence. The R.C.T.A. UMR scholarships, presented by Mr. Bob Ballenger, went to Gloria Wells and Marsha Walls. 116 Mr. Doyle Harris presented Cindy Pol with the alternate MFA scholarship award. Senior Speakers Departmental Awards Special Wins A very special honor was won for the first time this year by John Pendergrass. Mrs. Jacque Wilson presented him with a three- year-old bottle, aged in the journalism room, of Dr. Pepper for the Pepper-Up- per award. 117 119 Dogs Fizzle Out With 3-6 Season For the Bulldogs, the season really opened on August 15 when they battled heat as well as soft muscles to condition themselves for the tough game ahead. After a disappointing season of 3 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie, the Bulldogs looked back on statistics rather than losses. Rolla’s 1st downs totaled 108 to 94 for their opponents. The team had 11 28 yards in the air to their opponents 1074. In ground gains, the Dogs had 1 294 as against 1 702 for their opponents. Next year’s prospects seem promising as 15 lettermen are returning. Coach Bud Glazier (below left). Coach Wes Stevens (below mid- dle left) Coach Bob Stoltz (be- low middle right). Coach Bob Jenkins (below right). Kneeling in Front: Managers: Jerry McKune, Phil Garrison, Jim Henry, Dana Dalton. Row Greg Martin, Robert Tate, Jerry Loane, Alan Cantrell, James Croft, Steve Carter, Mark McCaulla. Row 2: Clark Craig, Buddy Ogletree, Brian Walker, Bob Butts, Terry Alferman, Richard Meyer, Mark Rutledge. Row 3: Stanley Spurgeon, Roger Arthur, Stan Busch, Jernsen Skouby, Joe Curtis, Larry Carson, George Ruth. Row 4: Bill Marr, Paul Brenden, Doug Moss, Kevin Killian, Steve Feeler, James Russell, Bob Stabo. 120 Kneeling in Front: Coaches: Bud Glazier, Wes Stevens, Bob Jenkins, Bob Stoltz. Row 1: Jack McDonald, Dan Lemasters, Bob Whites, John Pendergrass, Scott Trettenero, Don Derryberry, Kirk Proctor, John Mace. Row 2: Bruce Hall, Bob Broaddus, Dave Sudik, David Murphy, Jack Ratliff, Jim Roller, Rick Arthur. Row 3: John Pyron, Mark Crosby, Rick Rechtien, Tony Karr, John Eyberg, Rick Branson, Vincent Smith, Denny Branson. Row 4: Richard Durham, Gary Abbott, Leslie Beasley, Henry Finnell, Bill Penfield, Mark Turley, Steve Norvell, Larry Nash, Randy Carnahan, Clayton Collier, Rob Wilson. 121 122 SCORES Opp. Rolla 8 West Plains 13 34 Hillcrest 12 46 Fulton 0 16 Waynesville 12 7 Helias 7 25 Flat River 0 2 Eureka 21 12 Washington 14 32 Kickapoo 19 The annual soap scrimmage, played in the rain, showed a promising future. Our football fathers were honored on Dad's Night and (right) Denny Branson hauled in a pass, as John Mace defended in practice. 123 Jerry Loane David Murphy and Richard Meyer watched in awe as they took a breather, and (left) Line Coach Wes Ste- vens confided in Head Coach Bud Glazier. Terry Alferman and Denny Branson showed concern and en- thusiasm from the side lines. (Right) Kirk Proctor gave the touchdown sign as Rolla Scored. (Below) Jack McDonald, Jerry Loane, David Murphy, Robert Tate, Mark McCaulla and Kirk Proctor were named All-Conference Honorable Mention. 124 Three Named to All-Conference Martin, Trettenero and Broaddus (Above) Left Tackle, Scott Trettenero looked over the situa- tion before taking his place in the line. (Above right) Rolla’s Greg Martin headed for the endzone as Tony Gal- breath closed in. (Right) Junior Bob Broaddus caught the ball in the endzone for 6 points. 125 Bob Butts knew it would be a jump but thought please let me have the ball. RHS Pep Club cheered the Bulldogs to many victories. (Right) Hal Schmitt put one up, for two, against Buffalo. 126 Row 1: Kim Fowler, Steve Penico, Kirby Arnold, Steve Wilkinson, David Johnston, Jack McDonald, Floyd Rapier, Ron Rowe. Row 2: Coach Charles Gourd, John Hagni, Don McFarland, Mark Malone, Hal Schmitt, Randy Stratman, Bob Butts, Tim Bowman, Coach Scott Rust. Second in Mid-State; Two Make All-Conference Deep thought and Concentration played the biggest part for Coach Scott Rust's roundballers. SCORES Rolla 55 Lebanon Opp. 63 Rolla 67 Lebanon Opp. 56 67 Ash Grove 53 49 Potosi 80 54 Buffalo 49 31 Conway 33 44 Salem 55 61 Dixon 56 52 Houston 66 62 Lebanon 57 54 Glendale 57 66 Lebanon 65 50 Waynesville 48 38 Fulton 42 39 Fulton 60 58 St. James 38 43 Steeville 52 34 Waynesville 36 42 St. James 45 68 Helias 64 53 Helias 50 50 Washington 61 62 Jeff City 67 54 West Plains 80 127 Jr. Varsity Row 1: Ron Rowe, Richie Meyers, Steve Penico, Kent Giddens, Vincent Smith, Keith Malone, Melvin Keeney, Tim Bowman. Row 2: Coach Charles Gourd, Dennis Horn, John Hagni, Bob Schwnaneke, Jim Roller, Stanley Busch, Larry Stratman, Kim Fowler. 128 Bob Schwaneke came down with another rebound. Jock McDonald went up for a jump shot at the Buffalo Tournament. The Junior Varsity team won 7 games and lost 8. Their season started slow by losing the first three games, but improved greatly as the year progressed. Two high points of the year were beating Jefferson City and finishing 3rd in the Conference. Leading scorers were John Hagni and Steve Penico. Steve Wilkinson blocked a shot against Salem. 129 Don McFarland put a couple of free throws in. Bulldogs Finish With 5-3 Mid-State Conference Bob Butts went high for this rebound. Free throws were an important part of the game for Bob Butts. 131 Steve Penico brought the ball down to set it up. Mark Rutledge made wrestling look easy as he maneuvered his opponent around the mat. Team Captain, Jack Ratliff, along with wrestlers, Dave Sudik and Alan Cantrell took a breather and talked it all over. 132 Roller Coaster Season Leaves 5-5 Record Coach Bob Stoltz and teammates gave Steve Sutton a helping hand. Nick Sucic worked hard for his win. The RHS mat crew had a better than average record. The Varsity team ended with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The Junior Varsity ended with a 7 wins 3 losses record. The season was brightened as we placed in many tournaments: 4th in Conference, 7th in Dis- trict and 10th in Regional. Many of the mat crew received high honors from the team: Dave Sudik, Best Offensive Wres- tler; Jack Ratliff, Most Pins; Alan Cantrell, Most Improved Varsity. Rolla SCORES Opp. 30 West Plains 29 18 Waynesville 28 42 Lebanon 20 15 Fulton 34 33 Kickapoo 14 21 Waynesville 33 18 West Plains 30 29 Eureka 26 30 Eureka 23 20 Lebanon 35 Randy Carnahan waited to make his move. 133 Bulldogs Field 15-5 Record Behind the strong arm pitching of seniors John Hall and Roger Sawyer the RHS baseball team finished the season in style. On the dia- mond, the Dogs sported a 15-5 record. The pitching staff was headed by John Hall and Roger Sawyer. During the season Hall and Sawyer both boasted 6-1 records. John Hall struck out an even 100 batters in 47 and two thirds inning while walking only 1 1 and had 3 no-hitters. His ERA was 0.59. Roger Sawyer fan- ned 50 hitters and walked 13 and ended with a 0.77 ERA. Even with such an impres- sive record the Dogs had one disappointment — they lost the one important sub-district game to the Waynesville Ti- gers. The future for baseball looks bright as a number of lettermen will be returning. Waynesville's Merlin O'Hara was ready, but John Hall was quicker than the ball. Rolla's Dave Sudik showed power and determination as he swung that bat for a line drive. 134 Robert Tote tried hard for a homer. Jack McDonald swung and headed for first base. 135 Junior Bob Broaddus caught a Dave Sudik Crossed the plate with a run. Senior righthander John Hall ended his last game with another strike. 136 RECORD Rolla 5 Salem 1 Rolla 3 Salem 0 Rolla 13 Lebanon 7 Rolla 1 1 Lebanon 3 Rolla 6 Waynesville 1 Rolla 4 Waynesville 6 Rolla 3 West Plains 2 Rolla 2 West Plains 3 Rolla 13 Salem 3 Rolla 14 Salem 0 Rolla 3 Crocker 0 Rolla 7 Lebanon 0 Rolla 4 Waynesville 5 Rolla 6 Mexico 2 Rolla 1 Mexico 0 Rolla 10 St. James 7 Rolla 10 St. James 1 Rolla 4 Waynesville 5 Rolla 0 Waynesville 1 Rolla 3 Lebanon 0 Kirby Arnold wos ready a first base. A Waynesville Tiger made a safe slide but Steve Wil- kinson tried hard. Coach Bob Jenkins showed his approval as the game went our way. 137 Golfers Place Third in Conference Mart Redwine practiced his swing before that vital shot. Alan Cantrell showed that form is an important aspect of golf. With the combined efforts of the two senior lettermen and lots of help from their underclass team- mates, the golfers finished third in the Mid-State Conference, with an 8-2 season final. Individual medalist. Mart Red- wine, had a low score of 35. Let- termen included Mart Redwine, Terry Alferman, Glen Pauls, Buddy Ogletree, Clark Craig, and Alan Cantrell. A provisional letter was awarded to Jerry McKune. Mart Redwine and Clark Craig laughingly watched os Buddy Ogletree drove his second shot back onto the fairway. 138 Row 1: Coach Glazier, Mart Redwine, Alan Cantrell, Terry Alferman, Buddy Ogletree, Glen Pauls, Clark Craig, Jerry McKune. Row 2: Brian Craig, Gary Abbott, Jim Doss, Rob Tucker, Jim Henry, Steve Adam, Leslie Beasley, Mike White, Rob Wilson, Dave Winter. Terry Alferman (left) observed the situation carefully before he lined up his put, while Buddy Ogletree hoped for a birdie. Jerry McKune followed his ball after he teed off. 139 Girls’ Physical Education — Fitness Becomes Fun Fun thing all the way was what 80-100 girls called the intramural program this year. It all began with a softball tourney won by the Diamond Demons. At volley- ball the Super Stars lived up to their names. The bowling championship fell to the La Lous. China took a back seat when Carol Eudaly and Joyce Vickers ping ponged their way to the RHS title. The complete P.E. program gave all girls included a study of football finesse, fitness testing, tennis, modern dance, gymnastics, recreational games — well, you name it, they tried it! Oh yes, square dancing, tum- bling, and archery appealed to many. One, two, three strikes you're out of the old ballgome! Anyway it was time to go home to a shower and a hot supper after that P.E. workout. Softball became a popular part of the year's intramural progrom, too. Cageball was the name. Keeping it up was the game. Handling the ball are Sharon jana Podzimek Czecked her way to Slawson, Rondo Porro, Robin Kincaid, Linda Whitson, and Susan Alexander. a ,op performance on the uneven bars as she perfected her swan balance. 140 RHS leotard stars were always audi- ence pleasers. Sherry Woodson’s gutter-ball goof left all 10 pins standing, which didn’t help her bowling score. Sherry participated in the girls' intramurals. 141 For Jane Shackleford the flip that flopped became a real dud when she hit that floor so hard she skidded. Anne Emmett's turn was coming up next. Up, up and over! That cageball proved cagey’ as Laura Richards, Donna Nash’s crossed fingers meant luck for Melodee Ann Carmichael and Kelly Miller kept trying. Huffman as she went for a bowling strike. 142 Girls PE Program Develops Balance and Poise Anxious moments seemed forever until the team knew Chris Long's pitch was a strike. Teammate Anne Powell played the field ready for the line drive. Pla-a-y boll! Jan Englehart caught the ball Debbie Atkin thought was a hit. Combined concentration and balance helped Marijane Carney as she tried to execute a crucifix. 143 Tracksters Take 3rd; Weather Cancels Meets Mark Rutledge put out every ounce of effort to take the lead in the hurdles but at that it didn’t bring home the first place spot. ‘‘What a throw” thought Mark Malone as he let the disk go in a competition meet. Here Mark went over the last hurdle as the Salem meet. Pole vaulters were always limelight winners as they sprang over the bar. The above contender, name unknown, made it. Haas and Wilson Break Records Not many winners in sight seerped the or- der of the day for the RHS track team. Whether it was the weather, or what, the boys had a hard time getting off the ground. In fact, they had a hard time making meets. Even so the Rolla Cindermen took 3rd in Conference with Norman Haas setting the 2- mile record, with a 10.28.6 time. Pat Wilson broke the triple jump record, with 40 feet 7 inches. Joe Moore led a number of cindermen to take 3rd place in the West Plains, Lebanon and Rolla meets. (Below) 145 Mike Gyorog and Stuart Berg were the fir«t of four in one of the long-distance relays at the UMR track. Joe Curtis put all his effort into this last jump. Mark Rutledge flew through the air, as he tried his new found wings. 146 BEST TIMES FOR 1971 Stuart Berg broke the wire to declare it o win for Rolla. Carney Poor Haas Moore Baird Berg Gyorog Light Wilson Brown Sorrell Johnston Team Captain Most Valuable Most Outstanding Most Improved Best Team Spirit 10:18 10:47 10:57 10:58 11:10 11:11 11:17 11:27 11:46 11:49 11:59 11:59 Gene Carney Gene Carney Norman Haas Joe Moore Stuart Berg At the start of the Varsity Cross Country meet. Gene Carney led the pack. Other Rolla winners include Stuart Berg, Joe Moore, Norman Haas, Homer Poor, Mike Gyorog and Tom Baird. Cross Country Team Comes on Strong 147 Undefeated Mid-State and District Champs PROVISIONAL LETTERMEN David Brown Craig Johnston Joe Schumacher Jim Findley Wayne Linhart Eddie Engleke Rick Johnson Daryl Martin Vernon Light David Cunningham Steve Jeffery Danny Van Horn Paul Garcia LETTERMEN Gene Carney Homer Poor Norman Haas Stuart Berg Joe Moore Paul Light Tom Baird Mike Gyorog Chris Sorrell Pat Wilson Team captain, voted most valuable runner, also had best time for the year. Little boy, big performer was given a pair of stilts at the Bulldog Banquet, not really necessary as this little-big guy can win without them. U8 Row 1: Baird, Johnson, Haas, Light, Summers, Poor. Row 2: Findley, Linhart, VanHorn, Schumacher, Johnston, Sorrell, Cunningham, Light, Berg, Moore. Row 3: Coach Gourd, Gyorog, Garcia, Engleke, Deiashmit, Carney, Wilson, Martin, Brown, Jeffery, Sucic. Joe Moore voted most improved went to all conference. 149 STUDENTS Sophomore Session Orients Students The cafeteria was the scene. Linda Bryson, Marla Turner, and Sylvia Law were the participants. Sophomore orientation was the event. Gary Abbott Jon Abernathy Faye Adam Debbie Adkins Nancy Agee Susan Alexander Roger Arthur Joyce Asbery Tim Baird Robert Ballard Charles Barnes Richard Bates Cindy Beadle Leslie Beasley Steve Beddoe Paulette Bennett Mark Blanton Connie Bone 152 Bill Boone Darrell Bowers Tim Bowman Pat Bradbury David Bradford Bill Bramletf Denny Branson Eric Branson Rick Branson Paul Brenden Paula Brenden James Britt Harold Brown Terry Brown Mary Bruzewski Linda Bryson Jane Burke Renee Burrell Bill Burris Stanley Busch Ellis Callahan Connie Campbell Brenda Canned Laurie Carmichael Randy Carnahan Marijone Carney Terry Carroll Mari Carson Susan Castleman Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth C. Clark Richard Cline Lynn Cochran Sue Cole Susan Collette Clayton Collier Linda Colvin Muffit Croft Lorice Cummins David Cunningham Sherri Curtis LeRoy Daniels 153 Edward Davis Kevin Dawson Larry Derryberry Meribeth Douglas Jacalyn Duncan Eyelyn Dunn Susan Durbin Richard Durham Jeanette Earney Terry Eddy Bill Elliot Linda Elms Gary Elrod Don Eudaly David Evans John Eyberg Mark Eyl Randy Falkenrath James Faulkner Steve Feeler Dan Fester Jim Findley Brenda Fink Henry Finnell Kevin Fleming Josephine Fleischman Kim Foster Kim Fowler Janet Francis Sara Franklin 154 Martha Fuller Billy Funke Paul Garcia Phil Garrison Lisa Gentry Carrie Gerson Jim Giddens Rosalie Gillett Camelot turned yesterday into a today thing as Sophs played Merlin, King Arthur and Guinevere. Budding Thespians included Keith Thomp- son, Kim Fowler, and Patty Reynolds. Janet Glenn Deborah Godfrey Mike Green Norman Haas Ricky Haas Debbie Haddock Bill Hagenhoff Linda Haines Patricia Hamilton Mark Hargis Rhonda Harris Pam Hayes Linda Henderson Danny Henley Debbie Henry Jim Henry Mary Higley Patricia Hogan 155 Happiness Is Homecoming It was a gas! Sophomore Esther Williams led this colorful carload of clowns in the Homecoming Parade. Marla Hollandsworth Dorthea Honse Kelli Hoots Dennis Horn Pam Hudek Lonnie Hudgens Melody Huffman Debbie Hussey John Ihler Candy James Rick Johnson Craig Johnston 156 Jewel Jones Terry Jones Tom Juneau Liz Kallas Violet Kidwell Kevin Killian Robin Kincaid DeVerne King Rick Klein Alan Kridelbaugh Donna Krone Sally Kuelker Steve Lammlein Keith Lone Lloyd Laney Sylvia Law Stacy Leitner Jeffery Lenhardt Jim Lewinkind Arlene Lewis Marcie Light Paul Light Vernon Light Regina Lisenbe Lee Ann Litschewski Paul Lyman Dennis Mace Keith Malone Mark Malone Perry Malone Debbie Manley Paul Markworth William Marr Charlotte Marsh Darrell Martin David Matlock Cathy Maupin Doug McCaulla Susan McDermott Sherri McDonald Don McFarland Richard Meyer 157 Kathy Miller Jackie Mills Barb Mitchell Bob Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Lora Moomaw Lisa Moore Brenda Moreland Tim Moreland Mike Mori Roger Morton Doug Moss David Murphy Richard Myers Lawrence Nash Steve Norvell Jerry O’Connoi Russell Otis Dave Overleasc Bridget Owens Godfrey Cass, played by Kenny Schwab, identified the skeleton of his brother, Duncey. It was found in Ann’s Acres. The Con- stable, Tim Baird, made it all legal. So much for Silas Marner. 158 Pot Pagano Roxanne Parker Linda Patten Kathy Pautz Toni Pelikan Bill Penfield Steve Penico Jona Podzimer Jerry Pogue Lee Pogue Charlotte Ponder Becky Pursell Sharon Reese Robert Reinkemeyer Patty Reynolds Roger Ricketts Thomas Riggins Virginia Rippert Dennis Roberts Pamela Roberts Ron Rowe Shirley Rush James Russell Lorna Sanders Susan Schmidt Harold Schmitt Mark Schumacher Kenny Schwab Bob Schwaneke Ronnie Schweiss Jane Shackelford Debbie Shackleford Mary Sharp Mike Shomshor Barb Siebert Barb Sievert Bill Skaggs Bob Skyles Mary Skyles Sharon Slawson Vincent Smith Sue Snelson 159 Bill Snodgrass Ken Sparks Kim Sparks Bob Stabo Mildred Stanfield Julia Stanley Beth Stevens Lee Stewart Clara Stogsdill Denise Stogsdill Larry Stratmon Georgia Strickland Barb Sucic Jack Sucic Mike Tolbert Brenda Tenes Floyd Teter Caren Thompson Rookie Year — a Thing of the Past Sue Cole, Treasurer; Sherri McDonald, Secretary; Rick Branson, Vice-President; Mark Turley, President. 160 Keith Thompson Jim Thornhill Erin Thurston Mark Turley Marla Turner Paul Turner P - Mark of a lady. White-gloved Laurie Carmichael footed her way down the hall during Pep Club initiation. Elaine Vance Danny Van Horn Bill Vogelor Robert Vogeler Brian Walker Paul Weart Cindy Wells Cindi White Linda Whitson Esther Williams Stewart Williams Monte Willy Connie Wilson Dennis Wilson Mark Wilson Robert Wilson Ken Woodard Susan Woods 161 Richard Aaron Angela Adomick David Adams Marion Alcorn Terry Alferman Bob Appleby Joe Arnold Barbara Arthur Donnie Arthur Rick Arthur Gary Atwell Debbie Augenbaugh Jerry Bahr Terry Baker Debbie Bailey Joe Bailey Tom Baird Marsha Batson Terry Baxter Elizabeth Beckemeyer Donna Bell Stuart Berg Rodney Block Connie Bowman David Bracy Donald Bradford Gloria Bradshaw Kevin Brady Bob Broaddus Debbie Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Sylvia Brown Sue Bruemmer Beverly Bush Jim Butler Bob Butts Paula Cantrell Terry Carmack Kay Carney Marilyn Carroll Mary Carroll 162 Lorry Carson Bob Caudell Vickie Collins Jim Copeland Marco Cox John Coy Clark Craig Patty Crolley Debbie Croom Mark Crosby Mike Crowder Chris Cummins Serious to Silly Junior English Wore Two Faces Popular Poe, America’s gift to the literary world, found an avid fan in Mary Haas. The Fall of the House of Usher captured her attention. Advertising pays proved Jerry McKune and Ann Emmett as they gave their skits in Junior English. 163 Steve Cunningham Joe Curtis Marvin Dablemont Karen Dailey Dana Dalton Diane Davis Donna Davis Marvin Davis Cheryl Doerr Tawnya Douglas Richard Edgar Ann Emmett Lucy Ettleman Margaret Feldman Paula Ferrell Jim Fitzsimmons Bill Foster Barb Fraser Ellen Gaddy Marc Garcia Vicki Garms Pat Garrison Kent Giddens Susan Ginter Louise Green John Greenwald Growler signers galore! Marvin Dablemont, Judy Vickers, Buddy Ogletree, Chris Sorrell, Mike Gyorog and Stuart Berg collected tired hands and numerous names at the 1971 Growler Signing Party. 164 Growler Party Attracts Signers Brenda Greig Micheol Gresham Rodney Grisham Terry Grisham Mike Gyorog Allen Haas Bill Haas Mary Haas John Hagni Bruce Hall Sheri Hall Roger Hawkins Susan Heagler Sue Hedrick Keith Hess Kathleen Hill Karen Hines Charles Hoit Billy Howard Bev Huffmon Valerie Hunter Lin Ihler Ruth Ingram Bill Jacobs Randy James Steve Jeffery Byron Johnson David Johnston 165 Carl Jones Marcia Jordon Tony Karr Mike Kearse Melvin Keeney Carl Kelly Bobbi King Jeanie King Ellen Lamar Phil Lam perl Pat Laney Cathy Less Dennis Light Joyce Light Vince Longo Kay Lott Deborah Luebken Susan Luffel Teri McDonald Joan McKay Jerry McKune Cindy McWhorter Judy McWhorter Connie Mace Donna Mace Charles Mackaman Inge Madsen Sharon Manuel Sara Marling Linda Martin Holly Meschke Linda Meyer Elizabeth Miller Mike Miller Joe Moore Cherri Nabors Gloria Nabors Sue Nochtrab Donna Nash Sandra O’Brien Joe O'Day Buddy Ogletree 166 Juniors Bridge the Interest Gap Three juniors. Buddy Ogletree, Dana Dalton, and George Ruth, got into the action on Jr. Spirit Day by watching their class activities before school. Susan O'Neal Ann Ousley Tom Overby Keith Fowler and Marc Garcia polished their talent for the jazz session at a practice for RHS stage band. Becky Parker Tom Pasley Cheryl Pauley Glenn Pauls Alfred Pearson Debbie Pearson Sue Peeler Debbie Pierce Diane Pierce June Pierce Melody Pierce Cheri Pierson Melvin Ponzer Sharon Ponzer Homer Poor Lesley Porter John Pyron Steve Ranney 167 Floyd Rapier Jack Ratliff Rick Rechtien Dennis Reese Sharon Rice Five funny gals let those indian teepees affect their physical responses as they at- tempted a human replica of an Indian dwelling on the Oklahoma Trip. Kay Lott, Ann Emmett, Ellen Lamar, Kay Stanley and Angie Adamick were the human building blocks. Ken Ricketts Jan Ritter Susan Roberts Kevin Roberson DeVonne Robertson Rickey Robertson Fat Rollens Jim Roller Pot Rolufs Rick Rowe Carolyn Roy Don Rush 168 When Juniors Travel Action Follows George Ruth Mark Rutledge Roni Ryce Walter Salts Gayle Satterfield Philip Schearer Paula Scheibe Norbert Schmidt Worren Schroeder Joe Schumacher David Shanks Judy Sharp Don Sheppard Nancy Sherman Regina Shultz Diane Sidener Joan McKay anticipated all the fun and frolic of performing in the Leba non Homecoming hijinks. Jernsen Skouby Fred Smith Janet Smith John Smith Mike Smith Carol Snodgrass 169 Eyes on Target for Junior Class Leaders Joe Curtis, junior class secretary, and Kent Giddens, vice-president, considered plans to scrape up funds for the class float. A huddle of interested assistants offered suggestions. Bill Snow John Sonewald Janice Sooter Chris Sorrell Bill Spencer Stan Spurgeon Stanley Stanfield Kay Stanley Glendon Stevens Bob Stewart Dennis Stogsdill Beth Stoner 170 David Sudik Steve Sutton Gary Taggart Stephanie Tallon Beth Tennyson Jane Terrell Tina Thornsberry Trina Thornsberry Mary Thurmond Eric Tilman Brad Tomei Ron Turner Donna VanKirk Joyce Vickers Judy Vickers Quintin Wallis Joetta Warren Bob Warren Diane Willis Michelle Wilson Pam Wilson Linda Wixson Robb Young Richard Zakin Jeff Whitaker Robert Whitson Joyce Wickiser Steve Wilkison Connie Williams Lynn Williams Soda selling helped juniors net the where-withal, to host that yearly prom for the seniors. Bill Haas and junior president Paula Ferrell served sodas during the rush at the Rolla Tourney. 171 Linda Abernathy Cary Ackiemire Nancy Andereck Vickie Andreassen Kirby Arnold Joanne Arthur Donna Bartley Charlie Beadle Colleen Berry John Black Linda Black David Blake Patti Bobbit Doreen Bober 172 Intellectual Power Sighted After Rush of Tests Pat Peters wondered if she really understood the directions and takes a moment to reread them. John Bosky Earl Bowie Lois Bowles Pamella Brooks David Brown Nancy Brune Dennis Bullock Dianna Burke 173 Diane Camden Roger Campbell Susan Campbell Alan Cantrell Ann Carmichael Gene Carney Nick Caro Cathy Carter Debbie Carter Steve Carter Chris Caudell Barb Chapman Debbie Chasteen Kathy Christiansen Harold Clark Mike Clift Steve Collette Melodee Collier Ann Crain James Croft 174 Linda Crowell Marlene Curtis Jim Davis John Delashmit Spirit came out in many different forms. On Gene Carney and Steve Sutton it was oversized noses and large mustaches. For Keith Fowler and Becky Geers it was being non-conformists in their own individual way during Spirit Week. Donnie Derryberry Jim Doss Connie Douglas Sandy Doyel 175 Mary Draper High Grades Get Gold Tassels Jane Drewel David Duncan Keith Duncan 176 Jim Eyberg Pegge Farrar Jana Feeler Caroll Finnell Beverly Fleishman Keith Fowler Terry Gant Becky Geers Karen Gentry Janet Gerson Doug Glenn Dennis Green Kay Green Douglas Greig Randy Gresham Curt Grimm Beverly Haas Davis Haas Beverly Hagenhoff Rosanna Hagenhoff 177 John Hall Mickey Hall Kathy Harris Ken Harrison Don Heavin Steve Heavin Helen Heller John Hooten Debbie Horn Rita Inman Danny Johnson Debbie Johnson David Jones Rick Jones 178 Senior class offciers were Kelly Miller, Historian; Rondo Porro, Vice- President, Carol Eudaly, President; Sandy Rice, Treasurer; and Pat Peters, Secretary. Mary Lou Jones Patty Jones Kathy Kidwell Debbie Kisslinger Kathy Konop Tobias Kreidl Charlie Kreutzer Phyllis Kuelker Steve Laird Kenneth Lambeth Alan Laney 179 Judy Lee Robert Lee Tim Lee Dan Lemasters Henry Lenhart Mike Light Wayne Linhart Brenda Linkeman Jerry Loane Lindy Lomax Christia Long Cindy Loughridge Pat Louis Dale Lucas Donna Lucas Denise Luetkemeyer Mark McCaulla James McCracken Jack McDonald Caryn Mace Often Seniors Just Think Competition tension showed Doug Greig’s face as he strove for that Al rating. A quiet moment found JoAnn Ellis reflecting on her future. John Mace Wendy Marek Joyce Marshall Anita Martin 181 Pat Masterson Marilyn Maxwell Jamie Metcalfe Stanley Middleton Kelly Miller Mike Miller Linda Myers Diane Nau Micky O'Connor Anne O’Day Jim Owens 182 John Pendergrass Cheryl Peters Pat Peters David Pittman Cynthia Pol Greg Ponzer Rondo Porro Anne Powell Dennis Prock Kirk Proctor David Pursell Mart Redwine Debbie Reed Sandy Rice 183 Laura Richards Kathleen Roark Jim Roberts Bill Rogers Barbara Ross Nancy Ruth Dana Sadler Chris Sawyer Roger Sawyer Bertha Schaub Rachyl Schreiner William Seibert Richard Shackleford Mary Shelton Kathy Skiles Dennis Skyles Marcia Smith Bill Smith Stanley Snelson Bonnie Soper 184 Geri Sparks Pat Spencer Toni Stanley Randy Stratman Susan Strickland Nick Sucic Russell Summers Alice Tappmeyer Last Prom for Seniors Proves Fantasia Gloria Wells turned the situation around and caught the photographer taking her picture. 185 Monica Tate Robert Tate Ralph Taylor Gary Thomas Paul Thompson Deana Thornhill Harold Thorpe Frank Tippitt John Toben Scott Trettenero Joe Tucker Barbara Wagner Marsha Walls Nancy Walton 186 Nancy Wear! Gloria Wells Mike White Ronnie White Bob Whites Joy Williams Barry Willis Pat Wilson Pep Club initiation seemed like a valid reason for seniors Chris Sawyer and Melodee Collier to torture sophomore Sherri Woodson. 187 Solemn row of seniors listened as Baccalaureate, 1972 came to a close. Vocalist Carol Eudaly sang “The Holy City panied by Marsha Walls. accom- PROGRAM ☆ Prelude of Organ Music Processional Pomp and Circumstance — Elgar Invocation The Rexerend Lee Vitzhum Minister, Church of God Scripture Reading Corinthians I 15:20-28 The Reverend Kenneth Davidson Minister. First Baptist Church The Holy City .................................... Stephen Adams Soloist — Carol Eudaly Accompanist — Marsha Walls Baccalaureate Address The Water Will Fill up Your Lake Father Joseph W. Carlo. Christ Church Episcopal Benediction The Reverend Marvin Fortel Minister. First United Methodist Church Recessional ............. “Trumpet Voluntary — Purcell Marshals — Bob Butts. Rick Rechtein Organist — Miss Roi Ann Gearhart Ushers — Rick Arthur, Kent Giddens, Terry Alfermann, Joe Curtis Father Joseph W. Carlo delivered the Baccalaureate Address “The Water Will Fill Up Your Lake to seniors. Last lineup got final check from Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Terry Grant, Karen Gentry, Doug Glenn and Doug Greig were sure they knew where they belonged. Tassel goes here, tassel goes there! It took c lot of knowhow for Pat Wilson to get his iust riaht. Big turnout for Bill Seibert included his mother, father and girl friend. Ronda Porro was b-i-i-g-eyed at the wonder of it all! Caps and Clowns Combine for Levity Pat Louis got a final grooming from Doreen Bober. A fond mama gave final instructions to Debbie Johnson and John Toben. 189 Steve Hardesty sang “You’ve Got a Friend. Two toppers, gradewise, led the class of 1972. They were Wendy Marek, Valedictorian, and Harold Clark. Salutnirtrinn Mr. Jim Ring's Senior Choir rendered I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing. 190 Usherettes, all in a row (top) Joan McKay, Ellen Gaddy, Marsha Batson, Carolyn Roy, Kay Stanley, (below) Sylvia Brown, Beth Stoner, Bobbie King, Mary Haas, Sue Bruemmer. In thousands of high schools the scene is the same. Proud parents are on hand for gradua- tion. The flowers, the solemn row of chairs for the School Board dignitaries and to one side the organ that will Pomp and Circumstance the entrance and Trumpet Tune the reces- sional of teenagers who have submerged their individualities in the flowing robes of gradua- tion gowns and those squared off caps whose tassles dangle at different angles. All the same, all over the United States. But there is a difference. The 230 graduates belong to Rolla High School. The parents be- long to the 230 graduates. The flowers came from Rolla florists and the organ is played by a Rolla woman. The common denominator is belonging to us alone. When Wendy Marek spoke on Today, Chris Caudell on Hope, Cheryl Peters on Answer, and Ron White Think, these stu- dents made their thoughts belong to the Rolla relatives who listened. After Mrs. Isabell Estes presented the diplo- mas and John Toben gave the benediction, graduation 1972 belonged to Rolla School alone. Mrs. Isabelle Estes, Board President, congratulated Kathy Ko- nop as she handed her a diploma. Serious job for Marshals Rick Rechtien and Bob Butts as they ushered seniors to their seats. 191 DIEHL MONTGOMERY INC. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Rolla, Mo. 364 1211 CAMPUS BOOK STORE School Supplies Text Books Drafting Equipment You can get anything 205 W. 12th Rolla, Mo. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN “Quglity and Service He who saves as he spends can then spend more with dividends Bus. Route 44 West TRIAD PRINTING CORP. 210 W. 10th 364 1024 Rolla, Mo. The Right Place to Take Your Cleaning QUALITY CLEANERS i enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 613 Pine Street Rolla, Missouri Telephone: (314) 364-2485 THE LARGEST JOB PRINTING PLANT IN THE AREA We Specialize in Top Quality Printing No Job too Small or too Large to Consider I I 06 Pine Rolla, Mo. Always First Quality ROLLA ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY You can trust the men from Manager LEO A. BREUER HAUCK OIL COMPANY 213 W. 8th St. Distributors of Rolla, Mo. TEXACO GASOLINE 364 2488 18th and Frisco Rolla, Mo. Jics-tr- BISHOPS 8th and Pine Ro,la' Mo- CHUB AND JO'S The Best In Food 704 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. VERN’S MEN’S WEAR Everything for the Well Dressed Man. 8th and Pine GOLDEN RULE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds for financial independence Low Rates! City Rt. 66 West COLONIAL LANES ■4' Bowl At the In-Place in ROLLA THE MOST IN DRYCLEANING ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 121 W. 8th St. Rolla, Mo. R-BAR-B 6th and Oak Rolla, Missouri Furniture from St. James CARDETTI Skate Your Way Through Each Day at ROLLA ROLLER RINK Kings Highway Rolla Just Call the Dillon Brothers. DOTTY’S BEAUTY SHOP “Loveliness starts with your hair. DOTTY RIDEN — Owner 1005 Rolla St. 364 1270 196 THE KIRBY COMPANY OF ROLLA 410 W. Hwy. 72 Rolla, Missouri 364-7569 Sales and Service THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP SMITH GADDY RPH 364-1175 11th and Bishop BOATS MOTORS Richard Can Help THE SOUND CENTER Largest Hi-Fi Stock in Central Missouri 6th and Elm Rolla, Mo. CAL'S MOVE IT WITH DUNCAN MOVING THE IN PLACE AND STORAGE at NOON 904 Olive St. Rolla, Mo. 364-1666 SHOW-ME ELECTRONICS Hwy. 72 Rolla, Mo. THOMAS SHOE REPAIR LAUNDRY COWAN’S FOODLINER COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO Highway 72, East Rolla, Missouri 364 6044 f EXCELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE M UPTOWN-RITZ M and Q Drive-In N THEATERS W E A TOP MOVIES of the YEAR T LONG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 810 Pine Street Rolla, Mo. 364 1414 A. E. LONG LOIS S. LONG WILLIAM S. JENKS, JR. WM. D. HUNTER DAVID S. MITCHELL JUNE DALTON WILLIAM S. JENKINS III TUUK, mnitfxti Usurt'Lt m . ACfM sHafe- JIMS MOTORS The World's Youngest Car Dealer in Rolla Business Loop 1-44 West HILAND DAIRY 614 Fairground Road Rolla, Mo. 364 3700 Quality Chekd Rolla, Mo. SAM’S OK TIRE SERVICE CAROLYNS House of Fashions 214 W. 8th 364 2221 Rolla, Mo. TUNES SERVICE STATION Hwy. 72 Rolla, Mo. BROYLES DISTRIBUTING Rolla, Mo. and County :ealtors 211 Highway 63 South Rolla, Missouri 65401 Uniroyal Tires 709 Rolla St. Rolla, Mo. For Information On Your House Contact MARY LEE SANDS, Realtor SEE THE FASHION SHOP FINCH JEWELERS The Favorite Spot for the Young Set For Gifts That Say 1 Love You Country Set Bleeker Street Garland Lingerie Shoppers Charge — Bank Mark 8th and Rolla Rolla. Mo. Fashion Headquarters DEAN'S BEAUTY BARBER TOWN AND COUNTRY Junior and Misses Sizes 112 East 7th 819 Pine St. Phone 364-1421 Rolla, Mo. Phone: 364 3023 FIRST STATE BANK RON'S SINCLAIR DINO Says it's the best in town. Intersection 1-44 and 63 N. Rolla. Mo. 364 3868 Owner: J. L. CROWDER Smclair MOTOR LODGE in Rolla, Missouri (WEST) Interstate 44 at City Route U. S. 66 Telephone (314) 364-7111 GLENN FUNERAL HOME ROLLA PRINTING CO. DALE BIXLER, Manager MARVIN BIXLER, Owner 205 W. 7th St. NULL SON FUNERAL HOME Rolla, Missouri Loans for Farmers Sound Credit for Modern Agriculture FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT 364-1279 7th and Pine Rolla, Mo. HARRIS CABINET WORKS Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Custom Built Furniture Formica Tops HOI Cedar 364-2470 BROWN'S BEN FRANKLIN Something tor the practical-minded A variety of items well Worth the Small Cost Rolla, Missouri MOULDER BROS. OIL CO. 364-2204 COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE fuel oil gasoline motor oils Mo. Ave. and Frisco Tracks Rolla, Mo. IrANK 111, OWn I j 11 (anmsy x VESSELL BAHR FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE For finest Quality Furniture' 6th and Kingshighway Rolla, Mo. Jack Eva's Sewing Center VIKING SALES SERVICE Service on all Makes! 364 8385 807 BUS. LOOP 44 V 364 8233 ROLLA. MISSOURI 6540 ROLLA DRUGS Your Reliable Drug Store' JIM ZINKS HERMAN THOMAS Cosmetics Rental Sickroom Supplies Veterinarian Supplies Prescription Service Fountain Service Convenient Location Candies 903 Pine Rolla, Mo. 201 For qualify and service ROLLA LUMBER COMPANY Hwy. 63 S. Rolla, Mo. Box 160 364-5456 CHARON FABRICS 817 Pine St. Rolla, Mo. 364-5087 HAMILTON SON INC. ROLLA STATE BANK 4 Phelps County's largest and oldest bank. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Main Office 201 W. 8th 364 1221 Drive-In Hwy. 72 and Rucker 364 5121 Downtown Barber Shop 803 Pine Street Paint it any Color but buy your Supplies here LUCILLE’S Sewing Center Lasso a Treat from the STEAK and BURGER CORRAL Fabrics, Notions, Trim and Help 104 E. 4th Salem, Mo. 729 6200 108 Jefferson St. James, Mo. 265 8777 MUSGRAVES PAINT and GLASS DEAN'S GOVERNMENT SURPLUS You need it — we have it All types of military equipment •SERVICE Trucks Tractors Fork Lifts Trailer Tanks •RENTAL «SALES You Name It!!! W T - U - C LL |t Hillcrsst Shopping Center HILLCREST VARIETY STORE HAS IT School Supplies Toys DARRS Dishes Clothing Books DEPT. STORE Popular Prices Clothing for All the Family HILLCREST DRUG Rolla's newest . . . Most Modern HILLCREST BIG STAR SUPERMARKET Hwy. 72 Roll , Mo. “Shop where your food dollar goes the farthest. 205 SOWERS PUBLICATIONS Printers of the Award Winning RHS ECHO” CHECK OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY TEL 635-7969 • 115 EAST MILLER JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101 SPECIAL 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. SMITH-CARONA ROYAL OLIVETTI 206 Sco Drugs Books Music Since 1905 at 8th and Pine • Hallmark Cards • Russell Stover Candies • Eastman and Polaroid Cameras • Fine Cosmetics — Chanel • Lanvin, Guerlain, Polly Bergan • Conn-Selmer Band Instruments • Panasonic, KLH. Kenwood Stereo ROLLA EQUIPMENT CO. Where to Buy Them Farm and Industrial Dealer ! 8 h Frisco Rolla, Mo. If your FEET FEEL GOOD you'll always be SMILING HOOK AUTO SUPPLY 513 Hwy. 63 South Rolla, Mo. when you're wearing TOM McAN SHOES Pine Street Rolla. Mo. YOU SAVE UP TO 50% WHEN YOU BUY YOUR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FROM US BRAKE SHOES - SHOCK ABSORBERS' - GENERATORS MUFFLERS PIPES, ETC. SPEED EQUIPMENT - WE STOCK ALL KINDS HURST - SUN - HOOKER MR. GASKET - MICKEY THOMPSON LARRY'S BARBER SHOP RUSSELLS TOWN COLLEGE 207 The Snappiest Dressers in Town EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY WANTS AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Women's FLORSHEIM TOWN AND COUNTRY TEMPO FANFARE KEDS AND P. F. If it has anything better to do with insurance we do it better at JACK ROACH INSURANCE 1005 Pine Street 364-5891 Rolla, Mo. 208 Men s FLORSHEIM PEDWIN HUSH PUPPIES CITY CLUB O O z B Furniture Appliance No sale is considered final until the customer is completely satisfied 364-2521 614 Pine St. WOODCREST MOBILE HOME PARK The Finest in Mobile Home Living Large Wooded Lots Paved Streets Rolla's Newest and Most Exclusive Mobile Home park Owned and Operated by LOUGHRIDGE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen mm JOHN W. TAYLOR 162 Sylvan Drive Poplar Bluff, Missouri 63901 (314) 785-3040 Taylor Yearbooks — Demoulin Caps and Gowns — Finest Graduation Accessories — 210 KTTR CARNEY MANOR INN Jet. Hwy. 66 and 63 Rolla, Mo. CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON CARNEY MANOR MOTEL CRYSTAL ROOM Wherever you're going . . . Depend on • Gifts HILLCREST DRUG . Sundries Rolla's newest . . . Most Modern • Cosmetics • Toiletries Prescriptions Hillcrest Shopping Center Rolla, Mo. L L LIGHT REALTY LEONARD LIGHT, Realtor 3 ROBERT HUSKEY ROBERT ROTRAMEL CAROL HUSKY ALMETA LIGHT At Corner of Pine St. and Hwy. 63 1810 N. Pine 364-5050 Rolls, Mo. RMSTRONG Mreyoubtin 11 ROLLA TIRE CENTER 364-5099 HWY 63 S ROLLA RHINO-FLEX TIRES With Exclusive Ounce of Prevention Safety Discs Easy Budget Terms '■■nrv Batteries — Used Tires — Recapping Complete Tire Service Brake Service — Wheel Aligning Complete Stock of Foreign Tires — Truck — Tractor — House Trailer Heavy Equipment — Industrial — Hard to Find Sizes. 213 SUNNY WALL FLOWERS BEAUTY FOR EVERY OCCASION Hwy. 63 S., Rolla Tel. 364-3131 HOLSUM BREAD . . . With Fresh Bread Flavor! 10th and Bishop Rolla, Mo. BRADFORD FITZSIMMONS CAMERA ARTISTS 120 West 8th 364 1588 Rolla, Your Senior Photographers WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY FRENCH STUDIOS CAMERA SHOP 815 Pine St. 364-4579 Complete Camera and Photographic Service •POLAROID ‘PENTAX •EASTMAN KODAK «HANIMEX •BELL AND HOWELL -HONEYWELL 216 Complete Line of Albums 904 Pine Hunting Fishing Golf KENMARK S SPORTING GOODS Rolla, Mo. The Lomax's Wrestling Weights Track Always ready to help you with your sporting needs Supplies for Tennis Football Baseball Archery Basketball Soccer J17 General Index A Administration 12 Advertising 192 Assemblies 50 B Band 76 Baseball 1 36 Basketball 126 C Cafeteria 41 Cheerleaders 106 Choir 72 COE 100 Cross-Country 147 Custodians 40 D DECA 102 E Echo Staff 66 English 21 Equestrian Club 103 F Faculty 16 FBLA 94 FFA 96 FHA 71 Fine Arts 28 FMA 70 FTA 86 Football 120 Foreign Language 24 N French Club 90 G German Club 92 Girl's Sports 140 Golf 138 Graduation 1 89 Growler Staff 68 Guidance 16 NFL 84 Nurse 39 O Octagon 82 Organizations 60 P Pep Squad 104 Homecoming 45 Physical Education 36 Honors 108 House of Representatives 62 I Industrial Arts 30 Introduction 1 J Junior-Senior Prom 56 Juniors 162 K School Play 54 Science 26 Secretaries 38 Seniors 172 Silverbells 78 Social Studies 1 8 Sophomores 152 Sports 118 Student Council 63 T Key Club 80 L Latin Club 88 Librarian 16 M Math 26 MMM 75 Track 144 V VICA 98 Vocational School 30 W Wrestling 1 32 Three bus loads of RHS band students disembarked at Disney World. Big names in show business! Pluto and Mickey Mouse took care of Mr. Bert Stan- ley, band director. 2)8 Student Index Aoron, Richord 96, 162, 196 Abbott, Gory 121, 139, 152 Abernathy, Jon 152 Abernathy, Lindo 87, 95, 105, 172 Ackelmire, Cory 54, 84, 89, 105, 172 Adam, Faye 152 Adamick, Angie 87, 104, 106, 162, 168 Adams, David 162 Adkins, Debbie 71, 152 Agee, Nancy 87, 152 Alcorn, Marion 162 Alexander, Susan 104, 140, 152 Alfermann, Terry 120, 124, 139, 162 Andereck, Noncy 101, 172 Andreassen, Deborah 101 Andreassen, Vickie 99, 101, 172 Appleby, Bob 162, 206 Arnold, Joe 33, 99, 162 Arnold, Kirby 80, 127, 137, 172 Arnold, Mr. Milton 15 Arthur, Barb 162 Arthur, Donnie 96, 97, 99, 162 Arthur, JoAnne 87, 172 Arthur, Rick 35, 62, 82, 121, 162 Arthur, Roger 62, 72, 120, 152 Asbery, Joyce 87, 152 Atwell, Gary 162 Aughenbaugh, Debbie 103, 162 Bahr, Jerry 162 Bailey, Debbie 19, 162 Bailey, Joe 162 Baird, Tim 88, 115, 152, 158 Baird, Tom 147, 149, 162 Baker, Marilyn 52, 55, 63, 75, 78, 90 Baker, Terry 162 Ballard, Robert 152 Ballenger, Mr. Bob 16, 116 Bollenger, Mrs. Ruth 36 Barnard, Mrs. Ann 32, 94, 95, 115 Barnes, Charles 72, 75, 152 Bartley, Donna 57, 172 Botes, Richard 152 And the band marched on, right into the heart of Disney World, USA. Batson, Morsho 72, 75, 81, 105, 162, 191, 209, 214 Baxter, Terry 162 Beadle, Charles 72, 172 Beadle, Cindy 73, 152 Beasley, Leslie 30, 96, 121, 139, 152 Beckemeyer, Elizabeth 78, 88, 162 Beddoe, Steve 96, 152 Bell, Donna 101, 162 Bennett, Paulette 152 Berg, Stuart 72, 146, 147, 149, 162, 164 Berry, Colleen 69, 70, 75, 78, 87, 90, 105, 172 Beveridge, Mrs. Nancy 18, 24, 89 Black, Bob 100, 101, 172 Black, Linda 101, 172 Black, Rodney 101, 162 Blake, David 172 Blanton, Mark 152 Bobbitt, Patti 70, 73, 87, 172 Bober, Doreen 69, 78, 87, 90, 91, 105, 110, 114, 172, 189 Bone, Connie 103, 152 Boone, Bill 153 Bosky, John 64, 80, 93, 173 Bowers, Darrell 153 Bowie, Earl 54, 63, 80, 93, 110, 173 Bowles, Lois 73, 94, 173 Bowman, Connie 87, 103, 104, 162 Bowman, Tim 52, 72, 87, 127, 128, 153 Bracy, David 84, 162 Brocy, Jeon 73, 75, 103 Bradbury, Pat 153 Bradford, David 153 Bradford, Don 23, 162 Bradshaw, Gloria 162, 209, 212 Brady, Kevin 68, 77, 78, 162 Bramlett, Bill 153 Branson, Denny 121, 122, 124, 153 Branson, Eric 153 Bronson, Rick 121, 153, 160 Brenden, Paul 120, 153 Brenden, Paula 153 Brent, Mr. Bill 27 Britt, James 153 Broaddus, Bob 121, 125, 136, 162 Brooks, Pam 71, 95, 173 Brown, David 96, 149, 173 Brown, Debbie 73, 162 Brown, Harold 1 53 Brown, Louis 99 Brown, Mike 72, 162 Brown, Robert 96, 97, 162 Brown, Sylvia 104, 106, 107, 162, 191, 209, 214 Brown, Terry 153 Bruemmer, Sue 12, 87, 104, 110, 115, 162, 191 Brune, Nancy 8, 73, 95, 173 Bruzewski, Mary 153 Bryson, Linda 46, 88, 153 Bullock, Dennis 173 Burke, Dianna 46, 72, 173 Burke, Jane 153 Burrell, Renee 153 Burris, Bill 153 Busch, Stanley 1 20, 128, 153 Butler, Jim 99, 162 Butts, Bob 82, 120, 126, 127, 130, 162, 191 Callahan, Ellis 153 Camden, Diane 95, 174 Cambell, Connie 89, 153 Campbell, Roger 1 74 Campbell, Susan 72, 174 Connell. Brenda 87, 90, 105, 153 Cantrell, Alan 80, 84, 87, 90, 120, 132, 138, 139, 174 Contrell, Paula 162 Carmock, Terry 162 Cormichoel, Ann 9, 23, 46, 49, 62, 69, 73, 87, 90, 142, 174 Cormichoel, Laurie 90, 104, 106, 153, 161 Cornahan, Rondy 62, 93, 121, 133, 153 Carney, Gene 56, 80, 110, 113, 147, 148, 149, 174, 175 Corney, Kay 103, 162 Carney, MoriJone 143, 153 Coro, Nick 59, 174 Carr, Mr. Cloy 16, 52 Carroll, Marilyn 103, 162 Carroll, Mary 67, 104, 106, 162 Corroll, Terry 153 Corson, Lorry 120, 163 Carson, Mori 153 Carter. Cathy 59, 75, 81, 86, 87, 110, 174 Corter, Debbie 59, 174 Carter, Steve 46, 87, 120, 174 Castleman, Mrs. Retha 34, 71 Castlemon, Susan 90, 104, 106, 153 Caudell, Bob 163 Coudell, Chris 73, 75, 81, 86, 87, 93, 116, 174 Cave, Mrs. Thelma 21 Chapman, Barb 71, 95, 174 Chasteen, Debbie 71, 99, 101, 174 Christiansen, Kathy 45, 89, 174 Christiansen, Mrs. Jean 16 Clark, Elizabeth 78, 89, 153 Clark, Elizabeth C. 88, 153 Clark, Harold 45, 54, 93, 110, 174, 190 Cleveland, Mr. Harold 29 Clift, Mike 99, 174 Cline, Rick 96, 153 Cochran, Lynn 153 Cole. Sue 64, 90, 105, 110, 111, 153, 160 Collette, Steve 174 Collette, Sue 104, 153 Collier, Clayton 121, 153 Collier, Melodee 59, 69, 86, 87, 90, 105, 174, 187 New play on an old story: Mickey Mouse escorted Snow White as well as the seven Silver Bells from RHS. 219 Collin , Vicki 163 Covin, Linda 153 Conyers, Mr. Robert 1 4 Copeland, Jim 163 Cowan, Mis Julie 38 Cox, Morco 96, 163 Coy, John 72, 103, 163 Croig, Clark 80, 120, 138, 139, 163 Croin, Ann 41, 71, 99, 101, 174 Crain, Lila 101 Croft, Jim 120, 174 Croft, Muffit 153 Crolley. Pat 12, 78, 88. 104, 163 Croom, Debbie 71, 90, 103, 163 Croom, Mr . Peggy 24, 90 Cro by, Mork 80, 93, 121, 163 Crowder, Mike 99, 163 Crowell, Undo 12, 73, 87, 104, 175 Cummins, Chris 163 Cummins, Lorice 70, 75, 87, 104, 153 Cunningham, David 92, 93, 149, 153 Cunningham, Steve 96, 164 Curtis, Joe 47, 72, 82, 103, 120, 146, 164, 170 Curtis, Morlene 101, 175 Curtis, Sherri 72, 104, 153 Dablemont, Marvin 164 Doily, Karen 47, 62, 87, 104, 106, 164 Dolton, Dana 120, 164, 167 Daniels, Leroy 153 Dorr, Mrs. Joyce 20, 52, 87 Davidson, Mr. Don 30 Davis, Diane 95, 164 Davis, Donna 72, 164 Davis, Edward 154 Davis, Jim 93, 101, 175 Davis, Marvin 96, 99, 164 Dawson, Kevin 154 Dean, Mr. Charles 32 Delashmit, John 66, 149, 175 Derryberry, Don 46, 62, 72, 121, 175 Derry berry, Larry 154 Daerr, Cheryl 88, 164 Doss, Jim 101, 175 Douglas, Connie 12, 101, 175 Douglas, Meribeth 62, 84, 88, 154 Douglas, Townya 164, 209, 212 Doyel, Sandy 94, 175 Droper, Mory 90, 176 Drewel. Jane 23, 69, 78, 87, 105, 176 Duncon, David 176 Duncan, Jocalyn 154 Duncan, Keith 70, 82, 87, 176 Dunn, Evelyn 154 Durbin, Susan 71, 154 Durham, Richard 82, 88, 121, 154 Durtschi, Miss Norma 33, 103 Earls, Mrs. Marian 31 Eorls, Mr. Wolter 33 Earney, Jeonette 154 Eddy, Terry 11, 80, 93, 154 Edgar, Richard 96, 164 Elliott, Bill 154 Elliott, Susan 87, 101, 176 Ellis, JoAnn 12, 75, 78, 105, 110, 176, 181 Elms, Linda 35, 71, 87, 154 Elrod, Gary 154 Emmett, Ann 12, 87, 104, 106, 142, 163, 164, 168 Englehort, Jan 47, 78, 94, 95, 105, 176 Engelke. Ed 75, 149 Estes, Mrs. Isabelle 14, 191 Ettleman, Lucy 62, 87, 93, 103, 164 Eudaly, Mr. Bosco 14 Eudoly, Carol 12, 72, 87, 90, 105, 110, 112, 176, 179, 188 Eudaly, Don 80, 89, 154 Evans, David 154 Eyberg, Jim 101, 177 Eyberg, John 82, 89, 121, 154 Eyl, Mark 30, 154 Falkenrath, Randy 154 Farrar, Pegge 66, 177 Faulkner, James 96, 154 Feeler, Jana 110, 115, 177 Feeler, Steve 120, 154 Feldmann, Margaret 72, 88, 90, 164 Ferrell, Paulo 57, 104, 164, 171 Fester, Dan 154 Findley, Jim 149, 154 Fink, Brenda 103, 154 Finnell, Carol 177 Finnell, Henry 89, 121, 154 Fitzsimmons, Jim 164 Fleischmon, Beverly 99, 101, 177 Fleischman, Josephine 154 Fleming, Kevin 87, 89, 154 Foster, Bill 99, 164 Foster, Kim 90, 104, 106, 154 Fowler, Keith 68, 69, 76, 87, 110, 114, 167, 175, 177 Fowler, Kim 111, 117, 127, 128, 154, 155 Francis, Janet 70, 88, 105, 154 Franklin, Sara 1 54 Fraser, Barb 104, 106, 164 Fuller, Martha 155 Funke, Billy 155 Goddy, Ellen 56, 164, 191, 202 Gant, Terry 177, 189 Gorcia, Marc 164, 167 Gorcia, Poul 149, 155 Garms, Vicki 75, 164 Garrison, Phil 72, 82, 88, 120, 155 Geers, Becky 59, 63, 70, 75, 86 87, 104, 175, 177, 206 Gentry, Karen 69, 177, 189 Gentry, Lisa 62, 87, 89, 104, 154, 155 Gerson, Carrie 155 Gerson, Janet 84, 86, 87, 93, 110, 177 Giddens, Jim 155 Giddens, Kent 72, 82, 88. 128, 164, 170 Gillette, Rosalie 90, 155 Ginter, Susan 70, 93, 104, 164 Glazier, Mr. Bud 37, 120, 121, 123, 139 Glenn, Doug 99, 101, 177, 189 Glenn, Mrs. Jessie 41 Glenn, Janet 63, 90, 155 Goben, Mrs. Anita 23, 52 Godfrey, Debbie 72, 75, 155 Gourd. Mr. Charles 18, 37, 52, 53, 127, 128, 149 Green, Dennis 99, 177 Green, Kay 72, 75, 87, 104, 106, 177 Green, Louise 164 Green, Mike 155 Greenwald, John 164 Greig, Doug 9, 59, 80, 177, 181, 189 Greig, Brenda 103, 165 Greshom, Mike 99, 101 Gresham, Randy 177 Grider, Scott 99 Grimm, Curt 54, 65, 70, 82, 84, 84, 177 Grisham, Rodney 96, 99 Groves, Dwight 62, 99 Gyereg, Mike 80, 146, 147, 149, 164, 165 Haos, Allen 96. 97, 99, 165 Haos, Beverly 71, 177 Hoos, Bill 63, 64, 80, 88, 165, 171 Hoas, Davis 96, 177 Hoos. Mary 47. 72, 74, 88, 104, 163, 165, 191 Haas, Norman 72, 93, 147, 148, 149, 155 Hoas, Rickey 96, 155 Haddock, Debbie 155 Hogenhoff, Beverly 87, 95, 110, 111, 177 Hagenhoff, Bill 155 Hagenhoff, Rosanna 62, 71, 177 Hagni, John 82, 127, 128, 165 Haines, Linda 70, 71, 72, 90, 105, 155 Hall, Bruce 103. 121, 165 Hall, John 64, 134, 136, 178 Hall, Mickey 58. 100, 101, 178 Hall, Sheri 165 Hamilton, Pot 155 Hardesty, Steve 62, 72, 75, 186, 190 Hargis, Mark 155 Harmes, Mr. Horold 27, 70 Harper, Mrs. June 39 Harris, Jerry 99 Harris, Kathy 71, 95, 178 Horns, Rhonda 155 Harrison, Ken 178 Harvey, Mary 56, 93 Hawkins, Mr. Fred 15 Hawkins, Roger 165 Hayes, Pam 155 Heagler, Susan 165 Heavin, Don 178 Heovin, Steve 96, 97, 178 Hedrick, Sue 58, 165 Heller, Helen 94, 95, 105, 110, 178 Henderson, Linda 155 Henley, Danny 155 Henley, Mrs. Moxine 15 Henry, Debbie 155 Henry, Jim 120, 139, 155 Hess, Keith 165 Higley, Mory 90, 104, 155 Hill, Kathleen 12, 62, 67, 88, 104, 106, 165, 202 Sure-fire remedy for tired feet was a long soak at a poolside party. 220 Hines, Karen 165 Hogan, Pat 72, 155 Hoit, Chorles 165 Hollandsworth, Marla 54, 55, 89, 104, 156 Honse, Dorthea 156 Hooten, John 178 Hoots, Kelli 156 Horn, Debbie 57, 95, 178 Horn, Dennis 128, 156 Howard, Billy 96, 165 Howe, Mrs. Lola 21, 52 Hudek, Pam 87. 104, 156 Hudgens, Lonnie 96, 156 Huffman, Bev 103, 165 Huffman, Melody 142, 156 Hunt, Mr. Bill 40 Hunter, Valerie 39, 165 Hussey, Debbie 156 Ihler, John 156 Ihler, Lin 165 Ingram, Ruth 165 Inman, Rita 57, 101, 178 Jocobs, Bill 99, 165 James, Candy 62, 104, 156 James, Randy 165 Jeffery, Steve 64, 80, 149, 165 Jenkins, Mr. Bob 36, 120, 121, 137 Jensen, Mrs. Velma 22, 87 Johnson, Byron 52, 96, 165 Johnson, Danny 99, 101, 178 Johnson, Debbie 84, 85, 89, 110, 178, 189 Johnson, Rick 149, 156 Johnston, Craig 89, 149, 156 Johnston, David 27, 127, 165 Jones, Carl 166 Jones, David 62, 88, 178 Jones, Rick 178 Jones, Jewel 157 Jones, Mory Lou 7, 62, 87, 179 Jones, Patti 62, 87, 105, 179 Jones, Terry 157 Jordan, Morcia 71, 95, 166 Juneau, Tom 157 Kollos, Liz 22, 26, 90, 157 Korr, Tony 121, 166 Kearse, Mike 54, 166 Keeney, Melvin 128, 166 Kelley, CoH 99, 101, 166 Kidwell, Kathy 95, 179 Kidwell, Violet 71, 157 Killian, Kevin 73, 120, 135, 157 Kincoid, Robin 89, 93, 140, 157 King, Bobbi 4, 90, 91, 105, 166, 191 King, DeVerne 96, 157 King, Jeanie 103, 166 Kisslinger, Debbie 71, 99, 101, 179 Klein, Rick 157 Konop, Kathy 70, 73, 90, 179, 191 Kreidl, Tobias 93, 110, 112, 179 Kreutzer, Chorles 99, 179 Kridelbaugh, Alan 72, 157 Krone, Donno 78, 87, 157 Kuelker, Phyllis 33, 101, 179 Kuelker, Sally 157 Loird, Steve 80, 179 Lamar, Ellen 70, 75, 93, 104, 166, 168 Lambeth, Ken 99, 179 Lammlein, Steve 157 Lompert, Mrs. Bea 20 Lampert, Phil 62, 166 Lane, Keith 157 Loney, Alan 99,101, 179 Laney, Lloyd 96, 157 Laney, Pot 166 Low, Sylvia 87, 104, 157 Lee, Judy 71, 99, 101, 180 Lee, Robert 98, 99, 180 Lee, Tim 70, 82, 87, 180 Leitner, Stacy 157 Lemosters, Don 121, 180 Lenhardt, Henry 180 Lenhordt, Jeff 157 Less, Cathy 87, 166 Lewinkind, Jim 157 Lewis, Arlene 157 Light, Dennis 96, 99, 166 Light, Joyce 72, 87, 166 Light, Marci 105, 106, 157 Light, Mike 72, 180 Light, Paul 149, 157 Light, Vernon 149, 157 Linhort, Wayne 93, 149, 180 Linkeman, Brenda 180 Lisenbe, Regina 157 Litschewski, LeAnn 157 Loane, Jerry 53, 95, 120, 123, 124, 180 Lemox, Lindy 72, 75, 90, 104, 106, 110, 112, 180, 217 Long, Chris 94, 95, 115, 143, 180 Long, Mr. Kenneth 31 Longe, Vince 99, 166 Lott, Kay 87, 90, 91, 166, 168 Loughridge, Cindy 101, 180 Louis, Pot 23, 54, 63, 66, 105, 180, 189, 206 Lovelace, John 93 Lucas, Dale 99, 100, 101, 180 Lucas, Donna 95, 180 Luebken, Debbie 166, 180 Luetkemeyer, Denise 93, 94, 104, 110, 113 Luffel, Susan 69, 166 Lunsford, Kay 101 Lutz, Mike 99 Lyman, Poul 157 Moce, Caryn 87, 104, 106, 107, 110, 115, 180 Mace, Connie 62, 87, 166 Moce, Dennis 96, 157 Moce, Donna 71, 166 Moce, John 121, 122, 181 Moce, Ricky 87 Mackaman, Chorles 166 Madsen, Inge 73, 84, 166 Malone, Keith 128, 157 Malone, Mork 78, 82, 127, 131, 144, 157 Malone, Perry 157 Manley, Debbi 87, 157 Manuel, Sharon 21,63, 84, 85, 88, 166 Morcott, Mr. Charles 35 Marek, Wendy 87, 89, 90, 91, 105, 110, 112, 116, 181, 190 Markworth, Poul 11, 157 Marling, Sara 166 Marr, Bill 62, 120, 157 Marsh, Chorlotte 93, 105, 157 Marshall, Joyce 59, 75, 87, 93, 181 Martin, Anita 70, 78, 87, 105, 181 Martin, Dorrell 149, 157 Martin, Greg 120, 124 Martin, Linda 166 Mosterson, Pot 182 Matlock, David 23, 157 Maupin, Cathy 105, 157 Maxwell, Gerald 33 Moxwell, Marilyn 1 82 McCaulla, Doug 157 McCaullo, Mork 120, 124, 180 McCrocken, Jim 99, 180 McDermott, Susan 93, 157 McDonald, Jock 46, 110, 112, 120, 123, 124, 127, 129, 135, 180, 206 McDonald, Sherry 72, 81, 89, 104, 157, 160 McDonald, Teri 166 McFarland, Don 82, 127, 130, 157 McFarland, Mrs. Jean 38 McKay, Jeon 87, 90, 166, 169, 191 McKune, Jerry 67, 80, 120, 139, 163, 166 McWhorter, Cindy 166 McWhorter, Judy 166 Meschke, Holly 70, 93, 104, 166 Metcalfe, Jamie 101, 182 Meyer, Linda 88, 166 Meyer, Richie 120, 123, 128, 157 Meyer, Sandy 87, 89, 105, 110, 111, 112, 113 Middleton, Stanley 99, 182 Miles, Mr. Dwayne 17, 112 Fatigues for the fabulous 100 Marching Band for RHS were red, white and blue knit tops and jeans, Cathy Carter and Carol Eudaly modeled. 221 Miller, Elizabeth 89, 166 Miller, Kothy 87, 158 Miller, Kelly 12, 75, 79, 87, 90, 105, 142, 179, 182 Miller, Mike (J) 96, 97, 166 Miller, Mike (S) 182 Mills, Jackie' 158 Mitchell, Barb 104, 158 Mitchell, Kathy 158 Mitchell, Robert 158 Molchan, Mrs. Debra 39, 52 Montgomery, Mrs. Mildred 27 Moomaw, Loro 158 Moore, Joe 8, 82, 145, 147, 149, 166 Moore, Lisa 78, 90, 104, 158 Moreland, Brenda 158 Morelond, Tim 158 Mori, Mike 158 Morris, Mr. John 14 Morton, Roger 158 Moss, Doug 62, 65, 82, 120, 158 Murphy, David 62, 121, 123, 124, 158 Myers, Lindo 182 Myers, Richard 158 Nabors, Cherri 69, 88, 105, 106, 166 Nabors, Gloria 34, 166 Nochtrob, Sue 101, 166 Nash, Donna 71, 142, 166 Nosh, Larry 63, 121, 158 Nau, Diane 110, 114, 182 Norvell, Steve 93, 121, 158 O'Brien, Sandra 166 O'Conner, Jerry 158 O'Conner, Mickey 101, 182 O’Doy, Anne 182 O'Day, Joe 96, 166 Olgletree, Buddy 120, 138, 139, 164, 166, 167 O'Neal. Suson 71, 87, 167 Osborn, Cheryl 99 Otis, Russell 96, 158 Ousley, Ann 71, 167 Overby, Tom 167 Overlease, Dove 158 Owens, Bridget 89, 158 Owens, Jim 10 46. 92, 182 Pogone, Pot 90, 105, 159 Porker, Becky 64, 167 Porker, Roxanne 159 Posley, Tom 99, 167 Patten, Linda 90. 167 Patterson, Mr. Huberl 40 Pauley, Cheryl 167 Pouls, Glenn 80, 139, 167 Poutz, Kothy 77, 84, 87, 93, 105, 159 Pearson, Alfred 99, 167 Pearson, Debbie 95, 167 Peeler, Sue 115, 167 Pelikan, Toni 62, 159 Pendergrass, John 82, 83, 86, 88, 106, 117, 121 Pendergrass, Mr. Ray 14, 114 Pen fie Id, Bill 88, 121, 159 Penke, Mrs. Evo 25, 93 Penke, Steve 63, 93, 111, 127, 128 131, 159 Peters, Cheryl 12, 63, 73, 75, 87, 90, 110, 116, 183 Peters, Pot 62, 87, 110, 173, 179, 85. 183 Pfeiffer, Dutch 41 Pierce, Debbie 167 Pierce, Diane 167 Pierce, June 167 Pierce, Melody 87, 90, 103, 167 Pierson, Cheri 87, 88, 104, 167 Pierson, Mr. Gene 26 Pittmon, David 183 Poszimek, Jana 140, 159 Pogue, Jerry 159 Pogue, Lee 159 Pol. Cindy 84, 90, 117, 183 Ponder, Charlotte 78, 159 Ponzer, Greg 96, 110, 183 Ponzer, Melvin 167 Ponzer, Shoron 21, 72, 90, 167 Poor, Homer 147, 149, 167 Porro, Rondo 46, 47, 48, 62, 68, 87, 105, 140, 179, 183, 189 Porter, Lesley 19, 167 Powell, Anne 46, 49, 87, 90, 104, 143. 183 Priest, Mr. Don 26, 117 Priest, Mrs. Virginia 34 Prock, Dennis 47, 101, 183 Proctor, Kirk 46, 59, 121, 123, 124, 183 Pursell, Becky 75, 89, 159 Pursell, David 62, 80, 84, 110, 183, 189 Pyron, John 62, 121, 167 Pyron, Mrs. Netto 23 Rainey, Mrs. Carolyn 33, 95 Ronney, Steve 62, 93, 167 Rapier, Floyd 19, 82, 127, 168 Ratliff, Jock 121, 132, 168 Rechtien, Rick 121, 168, 191 Record, Mrs. Marion 38 Redwine, Mart 80, 138, 139, 183 Reed, Debbie 95, 183 Reed, Mr. Harold 26 Reed, Jim 101 Reese, Dennis 101, 168 Reinkemeyer, Robert 159 Reynolds. Patti 87, 93, 155, 159 Rice, Sandy 50, 70, 75, 87, 89, 110, 179, 183 Rice, Sharon 50, 168 Richards, Laura 78, 142, 184 Ricketts, Ken 168 Ricketts, Roger 159 Riggins, Tom 159 Ring, Mr. Jomes 28, 72, 74, 77, 190 Rippert, Virginia 72, 159 Ritter, Jan 62, 88, 93, 104, 106, 168 Roam, Dr. John 14 Roark, Kathy 101, 184 Roberson, Kevin 88 Roberts, Dennis 159 Roberts, Mr. Howard 32, 101 Roberts, Jim 184 Roberts, Pom 159 Roberts, Mrs. Ruby 17, 189 Roberts, Susan 69, 168 Robertson, DeVonne 62, 71, 168 Robertson, Rickey 96, 103, 168 Robeson, Michelle 93 Rogers, Bill 5, 59, 99, 101, 184 Rogers, Cathy 71, Rodens, Pat 84, 92, 93, 168 Roller, Jim 121, 128, 168 Rolufs, Pat 71, 168 Ross, Barb 87, 89, 90, 104, 110, 112, 184 Rowe, Rkk 168 Rowe, Ron 64, 111, 127, 128, 159 Roy. Carolyn 72, 74, 104, 106, 107, 110, 168, 191 Rush, Don 96, 99, 168 Rush, Shirley 159 Russell, Jim 120, 159 Russell, Mr. Robert 14 Rust, Mr. Scott 37, 127 Ruth, George 99, 120, 167, 169 Ruth, Noncy 95, 184 Rutledge, Mark 27, 120, 132, 144, 146, 169 Ryce, Roni 96, 169 Sadler, Dona 184 222 Salts, Walter 169 Sanders, Lorno 169 Sands, Mr. Charles 14 Satterfield, Gayle 57, 87, 93, 169 Sawyer, Chris 46. 48, 59, 81, 105, 184, 187, 106, 107, 87 Sawyer, Roger 27, 135, 184 Schaub, Bertha 71, 87, 99, 101, 184 Schearer, Philip 169 Scheibe, Paulo 70, 75, 87, 104, 111, 169 Schmidt, Norbert 7, 84, 93, 169 Schmidt, Susan 93, 110, 159 Schmitt, Hal 47, 82, 126, 127, 135, 159 Schreiner, Rachyl 95, 105, 184 Schroeder, Warren 99, 169 Schumacher, Joe 4, 63, 80, 88, 149, 169 Schumacher, Mark 80, 93, 159 Schwob, Kenny 72, 82, 88, 158, 159 Schwaneke, Bob 5, 80, 88, 128, 159 Schweiss, Ronny 159 Scott, Mr. Dean 30, 96 Seibert, Bid 54, 55, 73, 110, 115, 182, 184, 189 Shackleford, Jane 87, 93, 105, 142, 159 Shackleford, Debbie 71, 159 Shackleford, Rkhord 99, 184 Shanks, David 169 Sharp, Judy 169 Sharp, Mory 159 Shelton, Mary 57, 184 Sheppard, Don 169 Sherman, Noncy 93, 105, 106, 169 Shomshor, Mike 62, 159 Shultz, Regina 169 Siddens, Mr. Glen 30 Sidener, Diane 87, 169 Siebert, Barb 104, 159 Sievert, Barb 159 Simmons, Leslie 54 Skaggs, Bid 159 Skiles, Kathy 71, 184 Skeuby, Mr. Anton 31 Skouby, Jernsen 99, 120, 169 Skyles, Bob 159 Skyles, Dennis 39, 184 Skyles, Mary 159 Slawson, Sharon 140, 159 A pair of high stepping drum majors made a snappy first impression for our band at Disney World. Smith, Mr. Art 28, 84 Smith, Bill 87 Smith, Fred 99, 169 Smith, Mr. James 31 Smith, Janet 66, 87, 169 Smith, John 62, 169 Smith, Marcia 17, 71, 184 Smith, Mike 72, 75, 88, 89, 110, 111, 112, 169 Smith, Vincent 121, 128, 159 Snelsen, Stonley 33, 96, 184 Snelsen, Sue 78, 93, 105, 159 Snedgrass, Bill 30, 160, 184 Snedgrass, Carol 169 Snow, Bill 75, 77, 170 Sonewald, John 170 Sooter, Janice 62, 72, 74, 104, 170 Soper, Bonnie 184 Sorrell. Chris 80, 149, 164, 170 Sparks, Geri 62, 185 Sparks, Ken 160 Sporks, Kim 160 Spencer, Bill 1 70 Spencer, Pat 57, 62, 185 Spurgeon, Stan 64, 72, 120, 170 Stobe, Bob 82, 93. 120, 160 Stake, Sondra 56 Stanfield, Mildred 72, 160 Stanfield, Stanley 99, 170 Stanley, Mr. Bert 7, 29, 77, 78, 79 Stanley, Julio 22, 72, 75, 87, 105, 160 Stonley, Kay 168, 170, 191 Stanley, Toni 75, 116, 185 Steen, Mrs. Lillian 41 Stevens, Beth Ann 89, 160 Stevens, Glenn 88, 170 Stevens. Mr. Wes 36, 120, 121, 123 Stewart, Bob 65, 80, 88, 170 Stewort, Lee 160 Stogsdill, Ciara 160 Stogsdill, Oenise 160 Stogsdill, Dennis 170 Stoltz, Mr. Bob 20, 37, 40, 52, 120, 121, 133 Stoner, Beth 56, 90, 104, 106, 107, 170, 191 Strofmon, Lorry 128, 160 Stratmon, Randy 12, 127, 185 Strebeck, Mr. Earl 29 Strickland, Georgia 160 Strickland, Susan 185 Sucic, Barb 7, 104, 160 Sucic, Jack 160 Suck, Nick 133, 149, 185 Sudik, David 56, 121, 132, 134, 136, 171 Summers, Russell 99, 149, 185 Sutton, Steve 82, 84, 133, 171, 175 Taggart, Gary 72, 80, 88, 171 Talbert, Mike 160 Tollen, Stephanie 56, 62, 171 Tappmeyer, Alice 46, 49, 55, 59, 62, 63, 65, 68, 84, 110, 114, 185 Tate, Monica 58, 86, 87, 110, 186 Tate. Robert 46, 86, 113, 120, 124, 95, 135 Taylor, Ralph 186 Tenes, Brenda 90, 160 Tennyson, Beth 171, 186 Terrell, Jane 54. 70, 84, 90, 105, 171 Teter, Floyd 160 Thomos, Gory 75, 186 Thompson, Coren 87, 93, 160 Thompson, Keith 88, 155, 161 Thompson, Paul 186 Thornhill, Deona 95, 186 Thornhill, Jim 96, 161 Thornsberry, Tina 1 71 Thornsberry, Trina 171 Thorpe, Harold 101, 186 Thurmond, Mary 10, 72 87, 88, 171 Thurston, Erin 161 Tincknell, Miss Linda 18 Tippitt, Frank 84, 172, 186 Toben, John 62, 80, 84, 93, 110, 112, 172, 186, 189 Tomei, Brod 171 Trettenere, Scott 46, 47, 121, 125, 182, 186 Tucker, Joe 186 Turley, Mark 11, 22, 62, 121, 160, 161 Turner, Marla 104, 161 Turner, Paul 161 Turner, Ron 96, 97, 171 Von Horn, Donny 89, 149, 161 Von Kirk, Donna 103, 171 Van Metre, Mrs. Becky 35, 115 Von Nostrand, Mrs. Joyce 22, 53 Vonce, Elaine 161 Vonce, Mr. Lorry 30 Vkkers, Joyce 57, 73. 75, 171 Vickers, Judy 19, 57, 73, 75, 164, 171 Vogeler, Bill 96, 161 Vogeler, Robert 96, 161 Wagner, Barb 70, 186 Walker, Brion 97. 120, 161 Wallis, Guintin 101, 171 Walls, Marsha 70, 73, 75, 90, 110, 114, 116, 186, 188 Walton, Noncy 70, 101, 186 Warren, Joetta 171 Worren, Bob 21, 84, 89, 171 Weart, Noncy 73, 75, 87, 90, 105, 187 Weort, Paul 55, 62, 88, 89, 161 Wells, Cindy 78, 88, 104, 161 Wells, Gndy 78, 88, 104, 161 Wells, Gloria 72, 110, 116, 185, 187 Wesley, Bill 110, 113 Whitoker, Jeff 171 White, Cindi 104, 161 White, Mike 70, 84 103, 139, 187 White, Ronnie 63, 80, 84, 89, 110, 111, 116, 187 Whites, Bob 121, 182, 187 Whitson, Robert 171 Whitson, Linda 140, 161 W.ckiser, Joyce 93, 171 Wilkinson, Steve 82, 127, 129, 137, 171 Williams, Connie 103, 171 Williams, Esther 73, 75, 156, 161 Williams, Joy 101, 187 Williams, Lynn 92, 93, 171 Williams, Mrs. Pot 32 Williams, Stuart 77, 161 Willis, Barry 99, 187 Willis, Dianne 103, 171 Willy, Monte 161 Wilson, Conni 87, 161 Wilson, Dennis 161 Wilson, Mrs. Jacque 23, 64, 117 Wilson, Mark 161 Wilson, Michelle 171 Wilson, Pam 10, 87, 93, 171 Wilson, Pat 149, 187, 189 Wilson, Rob 121, 139, 161 Wilson, Linda 105, 171 Womock, Mr. Leland 15 Woods, Susan 161 Woodson, Sherri 34, 62, 71, 87, 104, 141, 161 Woodson, Virgie 71, 101, 141, 187 Woodward, Ken 161 Wooldridge, Debbie 93, 104, 161 Wynny, Brod 161 Young, Robb 80, 88, 171 Yu, Julie 88, 110, 187 Zakin, Richard 54, 64, 68, 81, 85, 88, 171 Ziegler, Mark 96, 98, 99, 187 Zoldoske, Miss Linda 19 RHS Band performed in front of Cinderella's Castle at Disney world. 223 This People Book has reached its last page. Pictured activities covered the year. Changes have been recorded. The shag cut began to replace long hair. Crowds of car watchers moved from the front portico to the waiting wall beside the gym, the better to watch the cyclists come in. A car is no longer a main status symbol; it lost two wheels and became a motor cycle. Students took trips — and loved seeing history first hand in Oklahoma and bands performing in Florida. People in RHS joined the world of people everywhere.
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