Rolla High School - Growler Yearbook (Rolla, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

GROWLER ’73 ROLLA HIGH SCHOOL Rolla, Missouri Volume XXV People And Patterns This is a book about 856 students. They began their 1972-73 school year on August 28. They made selections. Their selections became a part of their individual patterns of school life. Sophomores sampled eagerly. Juniors were already a third of the way into a school style. Seniors could pare and choose as inter- est areas beckoned enticingly. The three year pattern for each student was a different one. Some rode buses, some drove cars. Many went out for sports, more watched. Others led cheers or marched in the band. All studied. Boys, being boys, often fought. The pat- tern on the left is an actual cracked glass on the door to the cafeteria. Two nameless boys fought and preserved the battle scars for the camera. An unknown student, who scorned the doorknob, thumbprinted his mark for poster- ity. 5 6 Selections Set The Tempo These students made selections. Marvin Dablemont loved being a dressed-up sen- ior on Senior Day. Jean Jones and Pam Schroeder marched in the band. Athletics beckoned for Scot Proctor and Mark Rut- ledge. 7 Reactions Set The Mood I i:tfr mumbft K ' « • � •; ( « • th' Wj� ' mi ( •' rw tkr (ymthjuum .� «• ''itmtJuv. 1 t Hull,i lliisli lias Item Ijiraletl in Uiinv lluililiniis lliroituli the )ears A r � i Ml rw fi l� l K IU VI� � 4 IK itlKl . • 1 64 n (hr TifUnt lit rl Utrf � % nv • (hr Hw ihv h m at w ji • r«« niy ( [•wrl II ■ : 11m hnol wa (hr r l to A lug hnt'f «hi h hH brrn r t fnr (hr rrn a thrrr Mora l.ruk buikim rhi a (Sr K..IU hu W. Vhoul «� 1 Miao f(rr Imui t tor (hr K lla BtoU.t «i to (hr Miw Nl.nr ! hr h. � nj to (hr i) lirr trl a «iW (««� «mm oi (hr rti- Tt R..IU lluh Shu'l � hr!.� n (hr ttlrf f'r-'tolman KinM- 11 ACADEMICS Every student majored in academics. It was required. Within its framework, students built their individual learning patterns. Math minds took computer science — at night and without credit. That was academic love. Language buffs went to Europe to see the Sis- tine Chapel at Eastertime. That was reward for a lot of money-raising projects. Whatever students selected, they worked their academic plan into their future life inter- ests. Dr. John E. Roam, superin- tendent, and Mrs. Isabelle Estes, president of the Rolla Board of Education. Student Increase Creates Problem For Rolla Board Of Education Although two new elementary schools have been built in the past several years, high school crowding remains. The Citi- zens Advisory Commission listed it as the most urgent problem of the system. Board members Mr. Ray Pendergrass, Dr. Robert Russell (above left); Mr. Bosco Eudaly (lower left); Mr. Aaron Hailey, (above). 14 Mr. Thomas Clay Carr, principal, and Mr. Robert Ballenger, assistant, are the team that handles the administration of AAA Rolla Senior High School. Administrators Meet First Year Problems In Running 2-Campus School Mr. James Smith, director of the Area Vocational-Technical School. The business of administrating the Senior High School and Vocational training of the Rolla District presented a new daily problem of keeping the bus-oriented transportation system rolling smoothly. Students may take their three years at Senior High, or, if their interests dictate, may combine it with vocational training at the new Area Vocational-Technical School a mile away. Buses transport students to and from classes. 15 In the office, nucleus of the school, Mrs. Jeon McFarland and Mrs. Marion Record accept or reject tardy excuses, keep tab on absentees as well as handle dozens of other minutiae relative to the operation of the 6-hour school doy. Nurse Gives Checks For Student Health Shot cards arrived on schedule all year. Students groaned, but stoically accepted health as a part of school care. Mrs. June Harper was on hand each afternoon to care for cuts, headaches and other symptoms or illness. Hearing, vision tests were scheduled regularly. There were no major crises dur- ing 1972-73. Mrs. June Harper, school nurse, prepares shots for immunization. 16 Mr. Dwayne Miles, guidance counselor. Mrs. Jean Christiansen, librarian Mrs. Ruby Roberts, counselor Special Services Support Class Work Two guidance counselors were on hand full time to schedule students into required programs for graduation and to administer placement tests. A College Boards test replaced the Ohio Psychological. Seniors tested out hours of college work. Popular spot for special help was the school library. Mrs. Jean Christiansen, librarian, helped students with term papers, reports and in-depth information in all areas. 17 Mrs. Margery Bobbitt, Contempo- Mrs. Beatrice Lampert, Psychology-World His- Miss Linda Tincknell, Economics-American His- rary Issues-American History; Jun- tory; Pep Club, Senior sponsor tory; Student Council sponsor ior sponsor 18 r i Stock Profits Zoom In Econ Class Paper profits in stock market purchases zoomed as students learned the rudiments of high finance in economics. The course was offered after an absence of several years. Current Issues classes followed Water- gate and its impact on the United States and world affairs. I Mr. Robert Stoltz, World History-Government; Coach, Student Council spon- sor 19 £ (Above) Mrs. Joye Von Nostrand, Sophomore English; Sophomore sponsor. (Right) Mrs. Lola Howe, Reading; Sophomore sponsor. Take-off on a TV commercial starred Kay Lott and Lisa Mr. Wayne Jackson, Sophomore English; Interact, Sophomore sponsor. 20 Mrs. Anita Goben, Junior English; Pep Club, Junior class sponsor. Skits Spark English With classes too large, English teachers used ingenuity for variety. Skits proved popular. In senior literature, student advertising commer- cials tested audience impact. In accordance with North Central recom- mendations, plans were formulated to revamp the English offerings into semester courses with student choice for the 1973-74 year. Mr� . Thelma Cave, Junior English; FTA, Junior sponsor. Victor. This was a new class unit in Senior Literature. Latin Buffs Rubberneck Rome Approximately 30 Latin students and their sponsors spent Easter break seeing sights they had studied in Latin Classes. Pictures brought back by amateur camera bugs delighted audiences. Rome, Pompeii, Capri, Sorrento and Florence drew raves. French and German students extended their classroom interests to trips, picnics and coffee houses. 22 Mrs. Non Beveridge, Lotin 1 -2-3-4; Work Study-Mythology; Latin Club, Sophomore sponsor. Viewing Pompeii are Mike Smith Linda Mumma, Linda Lois, Beth Ann Stevens, Pat Pagano, Janet Francis, Molly Malone, Bill Haas, Linda Patten, Pat Bradbury. Elizabeth Miller, Kenny Schwab, Richard Zakin, Paul Weart, Kevin Roberson, John Sonewald. Mrs. Peggy Croom, French; French Club, Sophomore sponsor. 23 Mr. Bert Stanley, co-MMM; Sophomore sponsor. Jazz Goes Mod Jazz became an in thing this year as the group attended jazz sessions and clinics and pres- ented jazz concerts. Mr. Bert Stanley interested a large group of students in the activity. Other students who had classes near the band quarters loved studying to the strains of band music first hour daily. To jazz lovers, Stuart Williams and his tenor sax were a familiar sight. Stuart plays lead sax in jazz band and cornet in regular band. Mr. Earl Strebeck, Art; Sophomore sponsor. Mr. James Ring, Vocal Music; MMM, Senior sponsor. Stan Spurgeon, Janet Francis, Stuart Berg and Jerry McKune were members of Concert Choir. Shaw Highlights Art Budding young artists displayed their talent at the annual art show the last week of school. They used oil, water colors, acrylics or temp- eras to express their conceptions of people and scenes. Choir To Record Concert Choir and Girls Glee combine to make a record. It was released in June. Popular music sung by the two groups included “I Enjoy Being A Girl and Fiddler On The Roof narrated by Stan Spurgeon. 25 Mrs. Ruth Ballenger, Girls Physical Education; Pep Club, Girls Intramurals, Sophomore sponsor. Tin Gym Added For PE Program Crowded quarters for physical edu- cation expanded with use of a tin gym which housed several units. Physical education teachers from Freshman High and Senior High traded classes for units where a certain teacher excelled. 26 Mr. Gene Pierson, Geom-Moth-AIg I; Key Club, sponsor. Computer Program Attracts Math Minds A group of RHS students with a high interest in Computer Programming studied at UMR this past year. They had the opportunity of using the college equipment and learned to run the programmer as well as feed in material. Mr. Don Priest instructed the students. Mrs. Victoria Jackson, Geom-Alge-ll-Moth; Pep Club sponsor. Mr. Don Priest, Alge-Trig-Physics; Chess Club sponsor. 27 28 Mr. Harry Harmes Biology 1-2; FMA, Student Council sponsor. Student Takes First In UMR Science Fair High interest in the scientific field paid off for Rolla students as many prepared to enter the University of Missouri-Rolla. Kim Fowler, junior, placed first out of approximately 100 entries at the UMR Science Fair. His prize, for a heart pro- ject, was a trip to the International Sci- ence Fair in San Diego in May. Mr. Harold Reed, Algebra 1 -Business Math; Junior sponsor. 29 Voc-Tech Open House Attracts 700 Mayor Curtis Logan snipped the rib- bon opening the Area Vocational-Tech- nical School. Present were Dr. Robert Russell, Representative John Twitty, Mr. W. S. Jenks, Jr., Director James Smith, Dr. John E. Roam, Superintendent, and Mrs. Isabelle Estes. Other community leaders are in the background. Mr. Wayne Record, Air Conditioning Mr. Steve Parker, Multiple Occupations 30 31 Mr. Dick Mitchell, Building Trades Mr. Marvin Feigenspan, Cabinet Making ‘fHAiitui., Mr. Anton Skouby, Welding Jf-i j I H ■V i I I I I I P ’ 1 ’ ll’l Mr. Walter Earls, Drafting New Area Open Mr. Dean Scott, Agriculture Mrs. Becky Van Matre, Typing; FBLA, Student Council sponsor Pam Louis and Ellen Lamar get acquainted with the fine features of the new Viking Sewing machines in the Home Ec room. Mr. Charles Marcott, Metals-Power Mechanics; Senior sponsor Mr. Alan Harman, General Welding-Drafting-Architectural Drafting; Octagon, Senior sponsor 34 Mrs. Retha Castleman, Home Economics; FHA, Junior sponsor Mrs. Debra Molchan, Special Education; Pep Club, Junior sponsor. Mrs. Virginia Priest, Shorthand-Bookkeeping-Personal Typing; FBLA, Senior sponsor Where Doing Leads To Learning Action, whether it was fast fingers on the Keyboard, stitching up a new length of wool or putting the school newspaper to bed, was a way of life for students in the practical arts program. Many won honors in their field. Some went on to jobs. Others to advanced train- ing. Mrs. John Wilson, Journalism-Publications; Growler, Echo, Junior sponsor. 35 6 Familiar sight around RHS! Mr. Hubert Patterson and his co-workers gave the building as much spit and polish as possible. 36 i • Careful Management Controls Costs Despite soaring food costs, the cafeteria planning staff kept student lunches at thirty-five cents. Serving began at 11:30 for some elementary groups and continued until 1:00 for high school students. Many students braved the long line for snack bar lunches. On bad weather days, conditions became more crowded. Numer- ous organizations enjoyed dinner meetings served by the cafeteria crew. Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Mrs. Joye Van Nostrand and Mrs. Thelma Cave (back to camera) were doily lunchers at the faculty table. Two women, Mrs. Jessie Glenn and Mrs. Lillian Steen, managed the cafeteria and snack bar. 37 38 ACTIVITIES Something for everyone set the pace for the 1972-73 activity year. Back in September planning began for a home- coming to surpass all others. Every student was touched by the aura of floats and other home- coming hoopla. Five assemblies broke monotony. Students staged their very own talent show. The journalists combined with Key Club for a safe driving campaign sparked by Mayor Fred Hoertel's proclamation for a Safety Month. 1973 activities were many and varied. Sophs ‘World Peace’ float won first prize in the Homecoming Parade. Debbie Stevens helps the float along its victorious path. The Zodiac Wheel of Latin Club's float rolls on down the parade route, and into a small division first. ‘‘Whoa, hoss, murmurs Equestrian Club Secretary Debbie Croom. The line of march has halted a moment. Friendship was the goal in the destruction of the Berlin Wall in the City of the future entry floated Seniors into second place. German float. Deutschland uber alles, well not quite. 40 Theme of the 1973 Homecoming Parade given on October 27 was A Look Into The Future. Everybody Loves The Homecoming Parade Sidewalks crowded with small fry edg- ing to the front attested to the popularity of the 1972 Homecoming Parade. The weather cooperated. Floats took “A Look Into The Future” as hours of hard work paid off for willing class and club members. Colorful clowns accompanied many entries to give a Mardi Gras flavor. Guest bands included Waynesville, Dixon and Hillcrest, with a trophy to Dixon, the winner. Queen candidates and their escorts rode in open cars.' Sylvia Law seemed to be pulling the Junior Float by her- Homecoming Parade was a blast for these car-riding Sophs, self. Roger Arthur did the steering, Rick Meyer aided. 41 Joan McKay was crowned 1 972-73 Homecoming Popular dancing shown by Anne Wilkerson and Richard Durham. Queen as the high-paint of the evening. 42 Sherri Hall and Terry Baxter. For Liz Lorey and Norman Haas, this was the way to dance at Homecoming. Mary Higley will take that under consideration, Mark Malone. Floor show funny? You bet, laugh Janice Sooter and Paul Turner. They Dance Amid The Stars 350 dancers enjoyed the final event of the 1972 Homecoming weekend, a star- studded setting. Joan McKay was crowned queen. 43 Homecoming Queen And Court Sylvia Brown Joan McKay, Queen Pat Garrison Jeff Whitaker assisted that G.E. man of science in the Gen- eral Motors assembly. 46 Mr. James Ring leads the Concert Choir in Christmas music. Backdrop was made by art students. Assemblies Bring Break Five assemblies broke book routines. They ranged from student-staged to completely profes- sional. Among the former, the Christmas program uti- lized the talent of Fine Arts to bring a Christmas skit from speech, and colorful stained glass win- dow effects, compliments of art students, which backdropped the Concert Choir. They sang holi- day tunes. Kansas City's Van Guard players presented the Who-done-it, Trifles. Free Fair combined music, skits and audience participation. A scientifically-oriented audience appreciated General Motors' Review of Progress. 47 Who couldn't perform well in a $475 suit? This Free T Fair player did. 48 Activities Attract All Or almost all. The North Central reports 80% of RHS students are involved in activities, a high percentage for any school. Because these are student-oriented and activated, they represent what the participants themselves like to do. Activities vary from “everybody takes part in Homecoming to specialized tal- ent at assemblies, clubs with service for a motto or taking pictures of what every- one else is doing. Octagon boys put up chairs tor every assembly. At the annual talent show, Marvin Dablemont and Don Eudaly brought down the house with Dueling Banjoes. 49 “Second Coming1 is a real far out group ’ intoned a person in the background. Linda Belle, Donald Bradford, Brenda Fink, Mike Shom- shor, Julie Woods, and Jim Giddens agree. Cathy Cannady spurns shoes for some fancy foot freedom. Tom Overby, Melinda Carson, Terry Alferman and Nancy Hardeback enjoy reminiscing in the Coffee House. 50 The dance waifs as Rob Wilson and Roger Arthur fingershake. Debbie Stevens and Lisa Moore cuts a fancy rug. Lisa Gentry onlook. Seniors Relive Memories At Garden Prom It was a night of nostalgia — the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Called a Garden of Memories, live dogwood, artificial flow- ers, garden furniture, pastel paper ceiling provided the backdrop for dancing in the gy™. The refreshment table area centered a L cherub holding an arrangement of spring flowers. Fenced area outside gave a place to loiter and walk. The hall and stairs to the gym, also decorated, where a continuing floor show, emceed by Tom Parker, was a showcase for student talent. J t '0 S' Backdropped against a memory mural are Karen Daily and Dennis Hills Guitar-picking and piano playing per- formers, pairs of funnymen and singers contributed to a talent show as the Cof- fee House part of Junior-Senior. It was held in the gym. Guitar Picking Performers Entertain At Coffee House Doodling was a drawing card for Sharon Ponzer, Adawi, Kelli Hoots and Larry Smith. 52 RHS to prove S-A-F-E not just a four-letter word NFL to transform students into policy-making senators Safe Driving Never (lauses an Accident Wesley wins poster contest llnlla Hfti tcffo ON MOM K� mv . mm IWIVIV .4� .. At |U.� H.'.T� }� vn uiv nirM. • it. si mi m mmt 1C IWI irs ra.u iij. h: ic j;vr h KfltlJU H INTAKE1 Rolla chalks up Missouri first Front page of the National Safety Contest issue of the Rolla High Echo, which sponsored an all-school Safety Campaign. Rolla was a national winner. 54 Mayor Bill Hoertel signs a proclamation pro- claiming March National Safety Month. Echo staffers are Becky Parker, Janet Smith and Cherri Nabors.. Echo Rates Tops In spite of colds, freezes, absentees and just pure accidents, the school newspaper made it to press on schedule. Editor Janet Smith accepted the All-Missouri Certificate at the Awards Assembly, the special safety issue helped the school win a national prize. Approximately 60 sophomores, juniors and seniors served as staff members, advertising salesmen or reporters. Small conference, please! Layout problems bug Echo editor Janet Smith and her assistant Kay Lott. 55 No budget blues for this pair of ad men! Rick Rowe and Kevin Brady took care of our advertisers. On camera! Joe Moore photographs. “Crop more carefully ’ shrieks Sharon Ponzer as Susan Luffel cuts off some- one’s ears. Last year for them ’ thinks editor-elect Sue Cole. 56 Getting out a yearbook has its serious side. Whatever Susan Luffel said, Becky Par- ker thought, Oh, dearl Staff Covers Field When the rewards came in that 1972 Growler was given All-Missouri and two national firsts. The 1973 staff tried to go it one better with this school-style book using the camera to cap- ture student life. 57 Joel Shults playing Larry asked Anne (Susan Schmidt) for a dance date. Bobbie King and Mark Draper reminisce at beginning of each act. Four cast members discuss 58 Marilyn Baker playing Miss Brill just discovered Anne (Kay Lott) cheated on a test. Efficiency Gets Grades Up, Fun Down In ‘Cheaper By The Dozen’ ‘‘Cheaper by the Dozen was a father, a mother, and 1 2 children. They were the main characters in the all-school play. Efficiency expert Dad uses his philoso- phy of thrift to demonstrate how to take a bath with as few motions as possible. Cast Mr. Cilbreth...................Stan Spurgeon Mrs. Gilbreth........Cathy Clements Ernestine...............Bobbie King Lillian ..........Susan McDermott Martha ................Joan McKay Frank..........................Mark Draper Jackie.........................Rick Klien Dan............................Bill Haas Fred...........................Doug Haas Anne . . . Kay Lott and Susan Schmidt Joe Scales . . . Bob Warren and Mike Lyle Larry Joel Schults and Kenny Schwab Housekeeper..........Susan Heagler Dr. Burton...........Richard Ahrens Brill............Marilyn Baker 59 CLUBS They met, planned, worked, learned and earned. All 18 RHS Clubs had well attended meetings before school, at noon, after school or during evenings. RHS is activity-oriented. Many clubs were activated by students inter- ested in academic areas, such as the large lan- guage groups. Others, outgrowths of specializa- tion, included the Equestrians and ACE. Three service clubs gave boys' lives an added value. Next year, the girls will have one, too. J In capacity of Student Council President Bill Haas opened the Honors Assembly with the Pledge of Allegiance. Standing: Beth Rutledge, Ellen Gaddy, Mark Barnes, Steve Penico. M V t ll HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: On steps: Paul Weart, Chris Sorrell, Ron Gremp, Dennis Stogsdill, Rich Myers, Ron Turner, Rick Jenkins, Steve Marling, Mike Crosby, Rodney Black. On ledge: Scott Sumner, Marla Hollandsworth, Paula Ferrell, Cindy White, Julia Stanley, Debbie Godfrey, Karen Daily, Kristy Daily, Sonya Bourquin, Cindy Rout, David Kissenger, Brian Moyer. Standing: Linda Haines, Richard Zakin, Pat Bradbury, Candy James, Steve Scantlin, Gloria Bradshaw, Cheryl Doerr, Meri Douglas, Linda Whitson, Jane Terrell. 62 Student Gov’t Honors Vets Rifle shots closed the Veteran’s Day assembly and signaled the end of the first Student Council event of the year. Student Council and House pooled forces for Homecoming success. “Get Rid Of Apathy Now” was the call of House members with a week of antics to pull students out of mid-winter blues. A Chase concert closed the year. Front: Richard Zakin, Mike Lile, Kathleen, Bob Warren. Back: Sylvia Law, Marla Turner, Sherri McDonald, Bill Haas. Mike West. 63 Voting anybody? Yes, if you are registered. Ellen Gaddy checked the eligibility of Marla Turner and Paul Turner. Mark Turley tabulates. SWEETHEART QUEEN AND COURT: Kathleen Hill, queen, Karen Daily, Liz Lorey, Ginny Dean, Lisa Gentry, and Lisa Moore. Key Club Takes First In District This year, Rolla's Key Club went to the District Convention in Hot Springs, Arkan- sas, and brought home the first place tro- phy for the fifth consecutive year. This award is presented to the club in the two state area which does the most for pro- moting the good image of Key Club. Rolla's 1973 Key Club president Gary Tafgart organized the agenda of club activities. These included: fund raising, clothing drives, food drives and helping the Kiwanians in some of their money- raising programs. Pleasure and money making projects were presented in the form of the coffee house and Sweetheart dance. Steve Jeffery gave parking lines a facelift with a repainting. 64 Members of the Rolla High Key Club are seated: Robb Young, Bill Haas, Kevin Brady, Joe Schumacher, Rob Tucker, Paul Weart, Don Eudaly, Bob Stabo, Doug Haas. Standing: Gart Taggart (president), Glen Pauls, Jerry McKune, Clark Craig, Steve Jeffrey, Norbert Schmidt, Bob Stewart, John Parrott, Roger Carnahan, Mark Crosby. Back row: Mark Schumacher, Brian Craig, Terry Eddy, Chris Sorrell, Richard Zakin, Phil Shearer, David Zakin, Bob Schwanake, Paul Pierson, and Steve Lammlein. 1973 Sweet Heart Queen and Key Club President Gary Taggart were the only ones on the floor during the royal dance. 65 Name The Game, The Band Is On Hand That swinging group of RHS musicians played at games, both basketball and football, pep assemblies and general assemblies. Main goals were establishing a jazz pro- gram and continuing an outstanding con- cert record. The two groups, concert and jazz, appeared at five concerts and three jazz festivals. Band members sponsored Woody Her- man and his Young Thundering Herd, who held a seminar and symposium on Febru- ary 19. Jazz band members toot right along. They are Eric Branson and Chris Cum- mins. End gals Lisa Hunter and Julie Atchley show what the high stepping marchers looked like on parade. 66 67 Mr. Bert Stanley, band director, kept those musicians at their jobs all year long. Band Bags 30 I’s In District DISTRICT I’S SOLOS 1 Trombone 1 Tuba 1 Baritone Horn 1 French Horn 4 Clarinet 1 Alto Saxophone 3 Flute ENSEMBLES 2 Clarinet Quartet 2 Flute Trio Trombone Quartet Saxophone Quartet Drum Quartet Clarinet Trio Flute Quartet Clarinet Choir Brass Choir STATE I’S Dana Ward on Piano Robin Kincaid on Oboe Long hours of practice and concentra- tion made the jazzy sound of Stage Band a favorite at assemblies and con- certs. They proved their talents at the Music Festival. 68 Front: Pat Moore, Susan O’Neal, Kerry Lyman, Arlene Lewis, Charlotte Ponder, Kim Sparks, Carol Onnen, Sue Johnson, Vicky Riley, Joy Soper, Mary Ann Carnahan, Donna Strab, Bev Compt. Back: Valerie Toben, Lee Snelson, Dana Ward, Leslie Simmons, Linda Hender- son, Anita Wilson, Debbie Snodgrass, Angie Adamick, Julie Woods, Ardeth Meschke, Judy Manuel, Nancy Agee, Susan Woods. Sitting: Paula Scheibe, Debbie Godfrey, Kim Fowler, Mike Smith, Mark Barnes, Rob Young, Bill Snow, Brian Moyer. Standing: Margaret Feldman, Ann Ballard, Marsha Cape, Esther Williams, Debbie Aughenbaugh, Julia Stanley, Marilyn Baker, Becky Pursell, Sharon Pon- zer, Denise Beckmeyer, Fran Venable, Mr. James R. Ring, sponsor. Front: Mary Jane Poor, Debbie Aoghenbaugh, Kathy Mitchell, Jo Ballard, Robin Barton, Janice Poor. Back: Suzanne Roberson, Linda Light, Tina Hall, Shelia Pumfrey, Chrissy Johnston, Tara Lyman, Mr. James R. Ring. Girls Glee Attracts 50 During its first year. Girls Glee Club attracted 50 girls. Using a standard pat- tern, the girls made matching dresses in various colors. Their debut was a concert for the Chamber of Commerce. Programs included a Christmas concert and a Pops concert with the choir. The climax of the club's year was a Spring concert given in May. Achievers Join Modern Music Masters Music was their forte. Two car washes started a fund for trips to hear concerts. The spring District Music Contest found members manning the concession stand and supervising the office. By gathering and distributing critiques, corrected schedules, directing visitors and posting results, members kept things running smoothly. Members Margaret Feldman and Mike Smith later traveled to State Contest to take ones in piano solos. Finger work pays tor Mike Smith as he receives o music award from Mr. Ring. 71 Kneeling: Mike Smith, John Connell, Janet Park, Marilyn Walls, Kim Hawkins, Linda Whitson, Lisa Gentry, Susan O'Neal, Sherry Edwards, Joyce Light, Mr. James Ring, Sponsor, Donna Davis, Kim Gourley, Marsha Batson, Vicki Garms. Standing: Phil Garrison, Roger Arthur, Rob Wilson, Hal Schmitt, Rich Meyers, Jerry McKune, Norman Haas, Stuart Berg, Steve Marling, Stan Spurgeon, Leigh- nae Lamar, Celia Brotherton, Sharon Ponzer, Mary Beth Parry, Fran Venable, Debbie Stevens, Virginia Rippert, Pam Mace, Julia Stan- ley, Cheryl Doerr, Janet Francis, Georgia Strickland, Sherri McDonald, Debbie Godfrey, Sherry Curtis, Debbie Snelson, Pat Hogan, Mary Smith, Marggret Feldman, Barb Garrison, Vicki McFarland, Mary Lou Green, Bridget Owens. A T Kneeling: Jomce Sooter, Pot Garrison, Judy Vickery, Jan Ritter, Joyce Vickers, Andrea Green, Cindy Frank, Melinda Burress, Esther Williams Standing: Lisa Moore, Mary Thurmond, Linda Giddens, Holly Meschke, Pat Davis-, Carolyn Roy, Gary Taggart, Kent Geddons, Mike Brown, Mark Barnes, John Coy, John Parrott, Bill Broaddus, Tim Bowman, Paul Lyman, Bob Broddus. Tales and deeds of long ago Dance to lilting tunes Joys and trials of every day Live again in song through a word a touch a look You tell me of your thoughts Never can I leave unmoved For I am constantly changed by others different loves new views old philosophers ancient cantos. Concert Choir 'O Magnum Mysterium echoed through the Crystal Room during a program for Kiwanis. Choir Studies Music Structure Soprano Debbie Godfrey was joined by children on the choruses of It's Raining” at the annual Pops Concert. It takes more than a voice to know how to sing. An active study of music periods and structure directed choir members toward a better under- standing of music. Following a Rotary program in December the group sang at the all- school Christmas assembly and their own holiday concert. Later contem- porary music provided the beat for the popular Pops Concert. Choreog- raphy and a skit highlighted the show. A formal spring concert in May featured songs from their record with Girls Glee to be released in late June. Fruitcake and candle sales funded a weekend trip to the Ozarks. 74 “The River based on Eric Satie’s Gymnopedie No. 3, rated applause by Sextet mem- bers Mary Haas, Pat Garrison, Janice Sooter, Holly Meschke, Judy Vickers, Carolyn Roy and Mrs. Vickers on piano. Christmas, Key Club Coffee House style, was highlighted by the Capenter’s arrangement of Superstar’’ as sung by Madrigal Singers John Parrott, Stan Spurgeon, Stuart Berg, Jerry McKune, Kent Giddons, Mark Barnes, Carolyn Roy, and Linda Whitson. 75 These Benton sixth graders made top marks due to the efforts of stu- dent teacher Sherri Curtis. Student teacher Pat Garrison helps a Mark Twain Kindergar- tener onto her scooter and into the relay race. Left to right, Row 1: Dorothy Honse, Sue Cole, Gone Shackelford, Cindi White, Sylvia Law, Lisa Gentry, Kathleen Hill, Marsha Batson. Row 2: Sue Ann Bruemmer, Carolyn Roy, Diane Sidner, Cherri Nabors, Charlotte Ponder, Kay Lott. Row 3: Kathy Miller, Carin Thomp- son, Lee Ann Litschewski, Pam Wilson, Gayle Satterfield, Joan McKay, Debbie Pierce, Debbie Croom, Marcy Carroll, Mrs. Velma Jen- sen, Patty Crolley, Mary Thurmond. Row 4: Lorice Cummins, Mrs. Goyce Darr, Patty Reynolds, Patty Rice, Margaret Feldman, Cathy Maupin, Gulia Stanley, Fran Venable, Cathy Clements, Paula Schiebe, Angela Adamick, Pat Garrison, Linda Wixson. Row 5: Gane Terrell, Cathy Less, Tim Bowman, Darrell Martin, Cheri Pierson, Bobbi Wixson, Ellen Lamar. 76 Learning Comes From Teaching Learning through doing became the guideline for Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Two school-conscious projects started the year. They organized an open house and a college night. FTA members acted as guides for both events. A Bookfair, later in the year ena- bled students to buy paperbacks and FTA to purchase $75 worth of books on teaching for the high school library. Correlating with teachers at the jun- ior high level members participated actively in a first year program of reading buddies. Under this system, senior high students tutored individual junior high students an hour each week. Taking part in a three day cadet teaching program, members taught for a day in schools around the city. A banquet in the new student Cen- ter closed with installation of officers. Mark Twain third grader Martha Willey received some tips on spelling from student teacher Susan MacDermott. At the FTA Bookfair, persuasive seller Diane Sidener convinced Pom Roberts God Is My Co-Pilot was the book for her. 77 Clayton Collier and Tim Burns scaled a bluff for a closer view of the Big Piney. On the backpacking trip David Luffel found time for contemplation. Marshal Koval with a post hole digger and Tom Juneau with a tapper com- pleted an open air classroom for Wyman School. 78 Kneeling: Alan Kridelbaugh, Tom Juneau, David Luffel. Standing: Bob Stabo, Janet Genn, David Linkeman, Sue Cole, Roger Carnahan, Cindy Wells, Susan Castleman, Susan Luffel. Backpackers Hit Trail The addition of the Adventure Con- servation and Education Club highlighted the RHS club roster. It was organized to encourage interest in outdoor sports such as rock climbing and backpacking. A talk on direct aid and free climbing was given by Mike King; combiners, pitons and other technical equipment were explained, along with slides of past expeditions. Members also went on a three day backpacking trip. ACE conservation projects included construction and improvement of the Wyman Nature Trail. 79 Mike King, president UMR Rock Climbers, describes a difficult pitch on o pinna- cle in the Washita Mountains in western Arkansas. Students Use Talent In Many Ways NFL president Jane Terrell’s public speaking ability was evident during her selection on teaching, at the FTA banquet. Looking out of window: Connie Miller, Cathy Clements, Cherri Nabors, Jane Terrel, Julia Stanley, Kristy Daily, Kay Lott, Gary Atwell, Mark Opperman, Joel Shultz, Marla Hollandsworth, Mr. Art Smith, sponsor, Richard Zakin, Marion Alcorn. On the roof: Phil Shearer, Mark Draper, Sylvia Law, Norbert Schmidt, Bill Haas. 80 The open mouth got a laugh from townspeople and students alike during the Homecoming parade. Students Rap On Congress Mark Turley prepared for his debates on school financing by checking the files. Students and Congress met during a student government day. Acting as host, the National Forensic League members led visiting students through a simulated U.S. Congress. Members also participated in com- petition in Pacific, Jefferson City and West Plains. During a tournament at UMR, Marla Hollandsworth and Sylvia Law took a district third in duet acting. The NFL Gold Certificate was received by Phil Shearer, Bill Haas, Jane Terrill and Richard Zakin. 81 Front: Marla Turner, Lee Ann Litschewski, Brenda Fink, Judi Manuel, Anita Wilson, Susan Vessel, Shelia Pumfrey, Elaine Vance. Top: Nancy Lee, Mari Carson, Jacki Mills. Jan Ritter set the focus on a sample of white cells for Marsha Batson. 82 All About Horses Equestrian Goal Mari Carson moved concessions so horse fans wouldn't miss any races. A trip to St. Louis to see the world famous Lippizan Stallions was taken by Equestrian members. The trip was financed through a horse show organized and run by the members. The club also participated in many local parades. A movie on quarter horses highlighted one meeting while another featured a talk on horse care by veterinarian Dr. James Blevin. Medics See Health Care First Hand A fall tour of Phelps County Hospital sent Future Medics into gear. Member Jan Ritter and Mrs. Jan Paden led the tour. Jan explained equipment for testing blood while Mrs. Paden showed chemis- try equipment. November brought Mr. Bill Lower of the University of Missouri Environmental Health Surveillance Center. Mr. Lower spoke on experiments using fruit flies showing the damage of pollution to the environment. Spring took them to the Columbia Medical Center and Veterinary Clinic. Front: Pot Garrison, Ellen Gaddy, Jan Ritter, Julia Stanley, Faye Adam, Kay Lott, Jane Terrell, Linda Wixson, Mr. Harmes, sponsor. Back: Carolyn Roy, Ellen Lamar, Janet Maples, Paula Scheibe, Angie Adamick, Kathleen Hill, Holly Meschke, Beth Stoner, Marsha Batson, Cheryl Doer. 83 Kneeling: Patty Hogan, Brenda Tenes, Laura Moomaw, Diane Sidener, Cindy White, Linda Haines, David Murphy, Mark Matlock, Steve Scantlin, Rob Wilson, Roger Arthur. Standing: Susan Roberson, Nancy Earls, Denise Beckemeyer, Debbie Snelson, Pam Schroeter, Liz Kallas, Sharon Ponzer, Lyn Day, Kim Foster, Lauri Carmichael, Rob Young, Pat Pagano, Mary Higley, Bobbie Wixon, Kristi Daily, Deb- bie Croom, Patti Rice, Joan McKay, Sandee Sands, Mary Ann Carnahan, Mark Barns, Mary Lou Green, Scott Sumner, Debbie Stevens, Becky Porro, Fran Venable, Sue Cole, Rick Meyers, Joe Curtis, Margaret Feldman, Mrs. Croom, Vincent Smith. Profit Pays With Mid-American Trip Since those French Club members were so successful in selling candy bars, the profits paid for a trip to Six Flags Over Mid-America. In addition, the group again rendered Christmas Carols, in French, of course, for the enjoyment of oldsters in the St. James Old Soldier’s Home. Fran Venable feels “Marie Antoinette’s hair during initiation 84 David Murphy, Roger Arthur get ready, get set, for the 'Tour de Paris' during French initiation. 85 Kneeling: Mark Operman, Steve Penico, David Cunningham, Mark Schmacher, Susan Schmidt, Jan Ritter, Lynn Williams, Vicki Clinton, Patty Reynolds, Susan McDermott, Sandra Hagni, Janet Schmacher, Kelli Hoots, Nadia Adawi, Caren Thompson. Standing: David Linkeman, Gary Elrod, Gayle Satterfield, Carol Snodgrass, Rob Young, Norbert Schmidt, Randy Jones, Eric Tilman, Robin Kincaid, Greg Long, Sherry Shorts, Ellen Gaddy, Elizabeth Clark, Roxanne Parker, Carla Pietsch, Carol Leonard, Jana Podzimek. Oktoberfest Is Medley Of Fun Oktoberfest festivities were a distinctive new1' feature in German Club activities this year. It was a bonanza of Teutonic culture with German dances taught by local German people and German food served. Initiation and a picnic also filled the agenda for fall. The selling of Christmas cards and refresh- ments at the Coffee House filled the club treasury. During a trip to St. Louis members visited Shaw's Garden and the Planetarium. They also dined at the German restaurant The House of Merit. There officers for the 73-74 year were installed. 86 — Dancing took a German twist for Greg Long and Sandra Hagni during O'.toberfest. Susan Schmidt and Robin Kincaid added the final seasonings before starting the chow line. Supper under the stars proved an idyllic setting before going home. 87 Going, going, gone! Paul Weart bartered Latin Club members into paying a top price for this fair maid, Leslie Simmons. Mrs. Nancy Beveridge squeezes through the yoke at initiation as her students exact retribution for a year of Latin. Kneeling: Connie Campbell, Edward Hoertel, Eric Berg, Paul Weart, Richard Durham, Kevin Roberson, John Owens, Bob Stewart, Scott Sumner, Lisa Gentry, Kathleen Hill, Vincent Burrell, John Eyberg, Pat Bradbury, Leslie Simmons. Standing: Becky Pursed, Sherri McDonald, Margaret Feldman, Ellen Gaddy, Richard Ahrens, Elizabeth Clark, Faye Adams, Janet Francis, David Zakin, Rob Young, Kenny Schwab, Mike Smith, Marla Hollandsworth, Tim Baird, Jan Ritter, Laurie Carmichael, Lee Snelson, Connie Miller, Susan Woods, Cindy Wells, Liz Lorey, Debbie Fry, Janice Hill, Cheri Pierson, Ann Wilkison, Corey Grimm, Kelly Gaddy, Martha Glazier, Bob Warren, Mrs. Nancy Beveridge, sponsor, Linda Patten. 88 These hydrangeas enchanted Janet Francis, Laurie Carmichael, and Leslie Simmons before moving on to Angelos. Latin Members Enjoy Working Activities ran the gamut from slave auctions to the Junior Classical League Convention. Following the slave auc- tion, initiates were led through the river Styx (ice water) to Hades, to end up kissing the feet of Neptune, alias Kenny Schwab. Caesar Beruitt gave members a taste of Italian music with a concert on his concertina. At Christmastime, members caroled for shut-ins around the city. “Great Lovers was the theme, members, the gods and goddesses. Dressed as the famous lovers, they participated in the banquet held at the Episcopal parish house. It also sig- naled the hard-earned freedom granted to slaves, who performed skits and squeezed through the yoke to be awarded pins to make them full- fledged members. In March, they traveled to Angelos for an Epicurean treat in Italian cook- ing. They also visited the Planetarium, Shaw's Garden, the Zoo and the Art Museum. JCL awards were given in Columbia with five members receiving medals. The year was topped by a picnic at Meremac. 89 CABINET MAKING ELECTRONICS Two boys, two firsts make a record for VICA. 90 WELDING Randy Falkenrath (left), James Russell (right). Five Fields Beckon In the predominately boys field, top notchers from the fine work areas attended the state contest held in Springfield. James Russell took first place in auto mechanics. Randy Falkenrath won state first in architectural drafting. Kim McGuinis took second in architectural drafting. The first place winners went to the national contests held in Tulsa, Okla. 91 Big Banquet Event Of Year Junior and senior Cooperative Educa- tion members use skill learned at school at their half-day jobs. COE banquet at Lion Clubhouse was a big event of the year. Mr. Howard Roberts honors Joe Moore, president of COE. Joe took Vocational pictures for the Growler. COE members hold informal meetings throughout the year. In the foreground are Joe Moore, Paula Cantrell, Donna Van Kirk and Pat Laney. 92 Officers who guide the Rolla Chapter include Marcia Jorden, Joe Moore, Pat Rollens, Paula Cantrell and Barbara Aurt- hur. Wr Mrs. Isabelle Estes, Board of Education member, had a hard time deciding between all those good things to eat. Director of the Meramac Regional Planning Commission gave the address at the banquet. 93 Danny Fore presented awards to DECA winners include Pam Roberts, Sue Moreland, Shirley Rush, Sherri Woodson Denise Stogsdill and Debbie Henry. Gospel Singers pleased the crowd with their harmony and soul. An out-of-town DECA member showed his wares at the DECA Gospel Sing. In DECA They Participate winners in a special ceremony. Rolla Junior vocational students took distributive education and joined DECA, the DE clubs of America. They learned the basic skills of busi- ness operation. After a three week internship they were ready for COE next year. DECA members were active in school activities and staged their own Gospel Sing. Class of clowns, incognito, of course, were all FBLA members at the Homecoming Parade. But we did recognize Connie Bone ot the extreme left. 95 Mari Carson Lana Marling and Lee Ann Litchewski at annual banquet. Front row: Man Carson, Sally Kuelker, Elaine Vance, Jean Jones, Lee Ann Litschewski, Rose Sharkus, Debbie Luebken, Sherri Hall, Barb ConnN Wta louii Green and Marla Turner. Back: Mrs. Ann Barnard, Bill Spenser, Evenlyn Dunn, Lee Pogue, Keith Hess, Mike Kearse, Tom Overbey, Mildred Stansfield, Ronda Harris, Dennis Roberts, and Jorne Durtuetul. 96 DISTRICT WINNERS: Sherry Hall, Mori Carson, Mike Kearse, Gloria Bradshaw, Carol Snodgrass, and Debbie Leubkin. FBLA Wins High State Honor Future Business Leaders of America had a state winner in Mike Kearse. He was Mr. FBLA. At the annual banquet awards were presented by Mrs. Ann Barnard, sponsor, for outstanding performance in district contest. 97 These boys are second in Missouri in Parliamentary Procedure. Team members are Marco Cox, Ronald Turner, Robert Brown, Allen Haas, Donnie Aurthur, Melvin Ponzer. Marla Turner 1973 FFA Sweetheart. Future Farmers Tighten Reins Win Budget Battle A well planned rodeo netted the FFA over $300 to put their finance back in the black. At first banquet of the year, members honored the parliamentary team which took second in the state. Later the Local Club plans to make a film of this team. Mr. Dean Scott, sponsor, received a handsome riding saddle. Five members entertained with country music. 98 s “A saddle? Just what I always wanted. The smile says it all. There’s a good group of players behind every big singer. Donnie Aurthur, Allen Ousley, Allen Haas back Mike Miller at front microphone. Don Ponzer receives an award from Edwin Davis for proficiency. 99 “We're number one was the call of Riot Squad members Eric Berg and Chris Sorrell during conference play. Lettermen’s Club Reorganizes For 1 973 Forty boys participated in the newly- Along with Pep Club, Lettermen’s reorganized Lettermen's Club. Those sponsored a dance in the spring. lettering in two sports were eligible. Also, for the first time, an all male A fall banquet held the special treat cheering section, the Riot Squad was of a speech by Mr. Volney Ashford, formed. The Riot Squad lent a baritone retired coach of Missouri Valley Col- staccato to an otherwise soprano lege and present vice-president of the area. Members went to out-of-town as Missouri Conference. well as home games. 100 Mr. Volney Ashford delivered an after dinner speech on athletics. Steps: Homer Poor, Chris Sorrell, Rick Rechtien, John Pyron, Jerry McKune, Rick Meyer, Steve Wilkison, Buddy Ogletree, Glenn Pauls, Rick Branson, Craig Johnston, David Murphy, Terry Alferman, Roger Carnahan, Paul Light, Mark Rutledge, Brian Walker, Kevin Killian, John Eyberg, Clark Craig, Vincent Smith, Don McFarland, Hal Schmitt, Denny Branson. Standing: Dana Dalton, Dennis Horn, Joe Curtis, Kent Giddens, Bruce Hall, Bob Broaddus. Seated on ledge: Stuart Berg, Tom Baird, Clayton Collier, Norman Haas, Joe Schumacher, Mark Malone. 101 Sherrie Pierson, Holly Meskie, Susan Castleman, and Cindi White show the old Pep Club spirit at Lebanon Tournament. 102 - Beth Stoner, Pot Garrison, Charlotte Marsh and Susan Castleman cheer the Bulldogs on to Victory. Emotions Tell The Story Girls traveled to out-of-town and home games to keep team spirits soaring. First on the agenda for the club was the decision for new uniforms. From a maroon top and pantskirt, the girls changed to a tunic and pants. Initiation was next, with initiates getting the worst of it. Dressed in hair nets, Bobby socks, midi-skirts and mismatched tops, the girls paraded through the school. That evening at the game, each new member was presented with a cor- sage. For money making projects mem- bers sold tee shirts printed with Rolla Bulldogs, in three colors. They also joined with Lettermen's Club for an all school dance. A Donkey Basketball Game Sophomores beat Faculty, went on to lose to Jun- iors. Sylvia Brown does her thing at last home basketball game. Carolyn Roy was bursting with tension at last home basketball game. 104 Front: Karen Daily, Mary Beth Perry, Sue Ann Bruem- mer, Janice Hill, Marla Hollenworth, Sherie Curtise. Second row: Marsha Batson, Joan McKay, Laura Car- mackal, Marcia Light, Debbie Woolridge, Ellen Gaddy, Holly Meschke, Kathy Bruemmer, Janice Hill, Kathy Maupin, Lisa Gentry, Sherry Pierson, Pat Brad- bury. Third row: Kim Foster, Susan Castleman, Sylvia Brown, Martha Glazier, Beth Viesman, Carolyn Roy, Ellen Lamar, Cherri Pierson, Patti Rice, Cindy Wells. Fourth row: Kristi Daily, Cindi White, Sonya Bouguoin, Charolet Marsh, Pat Garrison, Beth Stoner, Nancy Earls, Corrie Grim, Sandra Hahni, Sandy Sands, Pam Mace, Linda Haynes, Paula Ferrell. Fifth row: Lisa Moore, Candy James, Pat Pagano, Janet Francis, Missy Killian, Jessica Scrilner, Lynn Day, Ann Wilkin- son, Jan Ritter, Debbie Stevens, Nancy Wells, Angie Adamack, Linda Ponzer, Linda Giddens, Sharrey McDonald, and Sue Cole. Last row: Ginny Dean, Becky Porro, Kelly Gaddy, Cindy Nelson, Liz Lorey. Spirits Soar In Pep Club With assemblies, a Donkey Basketball game and helping to pay for buses. Pep Clubbers kept spirits high. To keep athletic fires flaming members honored the boys with a banquet at the end of the year. Letters earned were handed out at this time. The evening closed with the installation of next year’s officers. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Beth Viessman, Marcie Light, Debbie Woolridge ride in style in Homecoming Parade. 105 106 r HONORS Because praise promotes accomplishment, an Honors assembly was held on May 10. The entire student body and many parents saw rewards come to the deserving. Excellence in every field was recognized. Aca- demics, athletics, activities, talent all produced winners, as students won honors all year long. Awards were a handshake for a job well done by a student body leader, to four-year full schol- arships at service academies. 107 Awards Attract Crowds Honors Assembly, again held in March, gave teachers, administrators and townspeo- ple an opportunity to recognize outstanding abilities and performance. Awards ranged from John Pyron’s NROTC Scholarship to a handshake from Mr. Clay Carr, principal, to student body officers. In the academic area, history awards were won by David Darr, David Zakin and Sue Cole. John Pyron the math and William Snow, science. In foreign language area Chris Sorrell, Joan McKay and Debbie Croom won French. Carol Snodgrass, Susan Ginter and Harold Brown took German honors. Latin awards went to Jan Ritter and Janice Hill. Kim Fowler, Regional Science Fair winner and Rolla representative at San Janet Smith won outstanding journalist award. Diego. 108 Award winners are Front: Scott Summer, John Pyron, Janice Hill, William Snow, Ellen Gaddy, Omar Adawi, Bill Wesley, Debbie Crown, Janet Smith, Jan Ritter, Gayle Satterfield, Lee Ann Litchewski, Elizabeth Miller, Carolyn Gerson. Second row: Melvin Ponzer, Susan Ginter, Norbert Schmidt, Paula Scheibe, Kent Giddens, Steve Penico, Pat Hogan, Judy Vickers, David Kissenger, Paula Ferrell, Joan McKay, Janet Maples, Cherrie Pierson, Linda Sue Peeler. Third row: Harold Brown, Mike Smith, Dennis Roberts, Stuart Berg, Cheri Nabors, Joyce Vickers, Susan Luffel, Carol Snodgrass, Sue Cole, Nancy Earls, Rose Sharkus, Elizabeth Beckemeyer. Last row: Richard Zakin, David Zakin, Randy Falkenrath, Mike Kearse, David Cunningham, Chris Sorrell, Greg Long, Joan Blair, Robb Young, Joe Moore, Jane Terrell, Homer Poor, Bill Haas, Ron Turner, Sue Bruemmer, John Sonewald and Bob Stewart. Mike Smith — SALUTATORIAN Paula Scheibe — VALEDICTORIAN 109 UMR’s first Achievement Bowl was held this Summer, Greg Long, Nancy Earls, Pat Hogan, spring. 350 people took part. Rolla won 25% Bob Stewart, Steve Penico, Steve Cunningham, of the awards. Winners are John Pyron, Scot Elizabeth Beckemeyer, and William Snow. Dr. no John Pyron won the ROTC Scholarship as well as the Math medal. Mrs. Ann Barnard gave Sue Peeler, Dennis Roberts and Lee Ann Litchewski typing awards. Rob Sawyer presents. Ellen Lamar, Kay Stanley, Bobbi King trade maroon tassels for gold and smile. Slide Rules To Trophies All Reward Excellence Awards for excellence during 1 973 included trophies, slide rules, certificates and handshakes all administered at the well-attended Awards Assembly on May 10. Again students who kept their cumula- tive grade points at 3.0 or above traded their maroon tassels for gold. The Air Force and the Navy were on hand to present scholarships to graduat- ing seniors who had made achievement a part of their RHS life style. in SbV Outstanding Sophomores and Juniors are Omar Adawi, David Winter, Steve Penico and Sue Cole. Victory’s Flavor Worth The Work Mr. Clay Carr congratulated Richard Zakin on his job as stu- dent vice-president. Best musicians included Joyce Vickers, Cherri Nabors, Mike Smith, Judy Vickers, and Bill Snow. 112 Cooch Bud Glazier named Stuart Berg Top Dog. Scholar Athlete Award was presented to Chris Sorrell. The girls did it againl Five outstanding citizens are Ellen Gaddy, Jan Ritter, Sue Bruemmer, Cherri Pierson and Paula Ferrell. 113 % Optimist Club awarded Sue Bruemmer and Homer Poor Scholarships. Journalists did all right in the winning category. Joe Moore took a state first in photography, Richard Zakin a $500 scholarship in Quill and Scroll Current Events, Keven Brady took a state third in cartooning; Janet Smith, Echo editor. Quill and Scroll $500 scholarship and outstanding journalist; Susan Luffel, Growler editor and Bill Wesley, Safety Poster award. Harding gave Paula Ferrell a Scholarship. Paula won the DAR award. 114 Melvin Ponzer ond Ron Turner won MFA Scholarships. Sense Pays Scholars In Dollars Saved Col. Madison Dailey congratulates David Kissenger on his appointment to the U. S. Air Force Academy. Rose Marie Sharkus was a two-time winner with a Burge scholar- ship and a Shriner award. 115 116 SPORTS Something nice happened to RHS sports this year. Teams began winning. Football and cross-country were second in Mid-State Conference. In winter sports, Rolla was first in Conference basketball and fourth in wrestling. Last spring Rolla won the Conference track title. The golf team took conference second, and one Rolla golfer was Conference medalist. The philosophy behind all athletics this year was “Team effort.” It paid off. Corning through the hoop, feature opening of each home game, pictures Bob Broaddus and Bruce Hall leading the team onto the field. Pom pon girls form colorful backdrop. Rolla defense demonstrates their gang tackling style on a West Plains ball carrier. 118 1973 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT ROLLA Hillcrest 14 28 Flat River 26 26 Fulton 20 12 Waynesville 0 6 Helias 47 0 Fox 6 0 West Plains 28 6 Lebanon 27 19 Mexico 0 23 Kickapoo 14 14 Mark Rutledge strains hard for that extra yardage in the Lebanon game. Kent Giddens moves in to help. Total Team Effort Paces Winning Athletic Season The Bulldogs move into action for another long gain against West Plains. Bruce Hall hands to Mark Rutledge while Denny Branson makes his move. 119 Bulldog football team stands at attention at the beginning of the Flat River here game. Players are Rick Shomshor, Rick Branson, Steve Marling, Bruce Hall, Larry Nash, Buddy Ogletree, Mike Rechtien, Scott Procter, Rick Rechtien, Kevin Killian, Brian Walker, Mike West, Charley Sharkus, Gary Abbott, Rick Arthur, Brian Craig, Rick Hoerman, Rusty Hoerman, Mark Turley, Mike Crosby, and Denny Branson. Team Work Pays Dividends One word, attitude, made the differ- ence between the 1972 football season and those of the past several years. Players adopted the philosophy All for the team. It paid. The huddle system was used success- fully. An offensive and defensive shift of playing personnel and formation helped that all-for-the-team philosophy. This past season also saw new emphasis on good defensive effort. Most defensive players will return next year. Kay Stanley beats a mean drum at the Dad's Night game. 121 Rollers only ploy, with both guards pulling, was effective against West Plains when the Dogs pulled up 15 yards. 122 Five Rolla players were selected for this year's All-Conference team. They are (top) Brian Walker, David Murphy and Eric Berg (right). They combined to give Rolla a tough defense. Bruce Hall and Bob Broaddus (above), the team’s passing combination, were also given All-Conference status. Rick Hoerman was named Honorable Mention. All-Conference Taps Five By working together as a team with new tactics the Dogs had a commendable season. The huddle helped them tie Flat River. Pep talks sparked players’ fire. Key defensive tac- tics played an important role. Use of the two-platoon system involved more RHS footballers, and produced overall team performance. Assistant coach Bob Jenkins eyeballs action in the backfield. 123 Hal Schmidt rips down a rebound in the Jeff City game. Teammates Randy Rouse and Bob Butts stand ready. 124 1972-73 MID-STATE Conference Basketball CHAMPIONS ROLLA HIGH SCHOOL BULLDOGS Salute to the Champs Supplement lo the ------------------- Holla Daily News ---------------- Feb 26. 1973 1973 VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT ROLLA Salem 54 61 Jeff City 75 53 Washington 60 54 Glendale 69 57 Lebanon 63 69 Parkway 35 67 Waynesville 70 60 Jeff City 70 60 Houston 62 79 Fulton 64 71 Waynesville 60 69 Potosi 59 46 Belle 53 63 Newburg 50 89 Lebanon 58 70 Lebanon 46 61 Helias 50 80 Richland 44 84 Buffalo 52 54 Lebanon 70 60 Helias 60 77 Fulton 38 46 St. James 47 59 Waynesville 59 71 Jeff City 64 69 Washington 50 37 Press Salutes Champs From the bench. Coach Al Eveland, Coach Scott Rust, Floyd Rapier and Steve Wilkinson watch a fast break in the Helias game. During the course of the season, you could watch us develop as a team,” head basketball coach Scott Rust said. The Rolla High School Bulldogs posted a 17-7 record and won the conference cham- pionship with an 8-0 record. In five years as a head coach it was Scott Rust's fourth winning season and his first conference championship team. 125 Trophies Reward Team Efforts By playing together as a team, the basketball players were win- ners in a big way this year. 126 Hal Schmitt and Mark Malone look to pick up their men in the Fulton game. 1973 Basketball Team Members are Row 1: Bob Schwanake, Mark Malone, Hal Schmitt strains for a necessary two points in Bob Butts, Hal Schmitt, Don McFarland, Dennis Horn. Row 2: Rick Powell, David the Jeff City game. Winter, Rich Myers, Floyd Rapier, Steve Wilkinson. Row 3: Mike Lewis, Danny Brandt, Stanley Busch, Vincent Smith, Randy Rinehart, Randy Rouse. Row 4: Tom Duncan, John Bobbitt, David Darr, Ed Saroch, Paul Pierson. High spirits show win! Randy Rouse and Bob Butts cut up a bit as they take the trophy from cheerleader Syl- via Brown. Rolla won its own tourney. 127 Bob Schwaneke, guarded by John Hagni, goes up for two in the annual Soap Scrimmage. Teammates David Johnson and Steve Wilkin- son stand by for possible rebound. Don McFarland sets up for zone defense in the Lebanon game. Action Shots Bring Points Floyd Rapier strains for that rebound in the Helias game. It took a lot of action shots to bring home the trophies this year. The team won three; one in the Rolla tourney one in the Lebanon tourney and one in the UMR tourney. They topped it all with the Mid-State Conference title. 129 130 Cross country coach Alan Eveland readied five runners for a tough work out before the conference match. The harriers are Stuart Berg, Tom Baird, Paul Light, Homer Poor and Noman Haas. Conference Second Falls To Cross Country In an auspicious beginning all seven of the Rolla runners finished in the top eight places in the season inaugural against Bourbon. Success also followed in the second meet of the year when Eveland’s Aven- gers captured five of the first seven places defeating Steelville, Waynesville, and Dixon. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Bourbon......................There Steelville....................Here Waynesville ..................Here Bourbon...................... Here Waynesville..................There Steelville...................There Lebanon......................There Waynesville..................There Mid-State Conference...........2nd SMS Invitational ..............3rd District.......................2nd Regional.......................3rd 131 Norman Haas comes in for another firs place finish. Roger Carnahan gets a reversal on his opponent in the Sedalia-Smith Cotton triangu- lar. It was a win for the Dogs. Jack Ratliff is preparing to shoot a takedown in the Mid-State Conference Meet. Jack took second. Donnie Sharp, of Lebanon, is in a tie up position with an opponent. Rolla won the dual match. Chris Sorrell, riding in Kickapoo match, helped Rolla win. 132 ROLLA'S WRESTLERS, on bench, are Mark Turley, Lloyd Braidlow, Jim Burns, Jack Ratliff and Bob Whitehead. Second row: Rex Wat- son, Mark Crosby and Doug Mitchell. Third row: Richard Durham, Paul Garcia, David Luffel and Artie Wells. Wrestlers Join Winner Ranks 1973 RECORD OPPONENT ROLLA Parkview 39 18 Central 42 12 Lebanon 18 29 Camdenton 17 44 West Plains 31 22 Kickapoo 24 34 Pacific 21 37 Kickapoo 24 27 Helias 46 8 Hillcrest 28 25 Sedalia 18 30 Camdenton 12 39 Fulton 36 16 Lebanon 15 38 A hard working season for matmen culminated in taking fourth in the Mid- State Tournament. In the regional tourney. Jack Ratliff’s fourth place was the highest in the wres- tling program at RHS. Special Recognition Honorary Team Captains................... Mark Crosby, Jack Ratliff Most Team Points.....................Jack Ratliff Most Pins............................Jack Ratliff Most Improved...............Mark Crosby 133 Clayton Collier kicks off as Steve Sutton and Jim Copeland begin pursuit in a lively intramural football game. Randy Rhineheart, Tom Juneau, Mark Mahan, Rick Hoerman, Kent Giddens, Rick Arther, Rick Rechtein, and David John- ston won intramural basketball championship. 134 Eight Intramural Teams Battle For Top Spot Big thing in Boy's Intramurals this year was basketball. Approximately 75 boys formed 8 teams, battled for the champi- onship. Familiarly called Pierson’s Program, the activity had a good second year. Boys participated who were unable to join the regular program, although many regulars were on hand, too. Mr. Gene Pierson as mentor and coach, paused only long enough to let the camera click. No sissy game, thisl Rick Jenkins lays one up, but Kent Giddens is ready to see what may happen to that ball. 135 Randy Rouse steps into a Hard one in the West Plains game. 1973 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT St. James 1 ROLLA 0 Waynesville 2 0 Waynesville 4 3 Lebanon 2 5 West Plains 3 0 West Plains 6 0 Mexico 5 3 Mexico 3 4 Salem 3 7 Salem 2 6 West Plains 3 1 Lebanon 5 0 Waynesville 5 4 Waynesville 1 5 Ricky Powell, Steve Marling rest, but Coach Bob Jenkins looks on intently as the Rolla team takes the field. 136 Hal Schmitt thinks his way into a possible home run as he warms up for the Lebanon game. 137 In the Salem game. Hall Schmidt pitches. Kevin Killian catches. Rolla won this one. 138 MINERS INNING I 23456789W VISITORS 0000000000 000000000 Rollo's runner Stan Bush takes a big lead at first base in the West Plains game. Building For ’74 — Watchword For ’73 Since Rolla is defense, these dugout boys wait for their next inning. They are Rusty Powell, Eddie Saroch, Steve Marling and Jernson Skouby. For the Rolla High Baseball Team the 1973 season was a rebuilding year. The Bulldogs were a young and inexperienced team composed of mostly sophomores and juniors. The Bulldogs had their bright spot in the pitching of juniors Hal Schmidt and Stanley Busch. 139 Kim Sparks gets ready to swat a homer in a girls P.E. game. Connie Davis is catcher, Mrs. Ruth Ballenger, instructor, and Martha Glazier, onlooker. Touch Football To Gymnastics Give Girls Same Sports Variety As Boys This year touch football was added to the program. Girls were enthusiastic. Black leotards became almost a uniform as performers perfected their skills on parallel bars and trampo- line. Modern dance developed poise and grace. At the annual Powder Puff, each class battled for championship. Boys became cheerleaders. Charlotte Marsh plus uneven bars equal a smile for perfection of performance. 140 Girl’s version of touch football was an added feature to this year s P.E. program. Ml Girls Develop Skill In Gymnastics Warm up for gymnastics precedes performance. Girls are Charlotte Boys don their version of what well-dressed cheerleaders should wear as they take over big during spots at P.E. sponsored Powder Puff tourney. Boys are Rick Meyers, Rob Wilson, Stan Busch, Craig Johnson and Dennis Horn. 142 Ponder, Donna Krone, Lynette Barger and Kay Lott. Sherri Curtis and Lisa Moore show total concen tration. Jr. girls battle seniors for Powder Puff champ in double overtime. Judy Vickers (32) and Cheri Pierson (64) provide senior defense. Juniors Charlotte Marsh (88) and Marla Turner (63) keep possession of the ball. 143 Ball hunting between cars was often order of the day in girls soft- ball. Cheri Pierson is the hunter. 144 Evidently sliding practice did not take for this unknown P.E. student. Girls Played Softball At Ber Juon Park Cindy Wells with closed eyes camped under a fly ball hoping for a catch. 145 David Cunningham pumps the real runner in a weight problem in physical fitness. During a basketball game, defensive player John Parrott tries to stop Steve Ferrell from pumping a long one for two points. That is perfect form Mark Schumaker shows as he struggles over the bar in his physical fitness test. 146 Activities Vary In Boys P.E. It was a do-si-do ar d a “swing your partner at the end of the year when the boys and the girls P.E. classes combined for a square dance unit. Before that the boys enjoyed touch football, basketball, softball, archery and recreational games. Physical fitness tests began and ended the year. Sandwiched between two defensive players, Ron Lister fights a losing battle for the ball. Roger Williamson signals touchdown a bit early. Norman Chapman and Mike Talbert defend. Record 22 boys went out for golf this year. Front: David Winter, Joe Schumacher, Buddy Ogletree, Glenn Pauls, Clark Craig, Jerry McKune, Greg Holman. Middle: Gary Abbott, Paul Brenden, Brian Craig, Leslie Beasley, Rob Tucker, David Trout. Back: Terry Robb, Steve Hufham, Steve Adams, Mark Ranney, Steve McDonald, Coach Glazier, J. B. Alexander. Linksmen Swing Into Second Spot GOLF SCOREBOARD Lebanon, West Plains, Salem, Waynesville won two each Mt. Grove won Helias Hickman won Helias won Cuba won Dixon won Only five strokes separated Helias, first place, and Rolla, second spot in the Mid-State Golf Tournament. At the Houston Invitational Rolla took second, losing first by one stroke. The linksmen were seventh in the SMS relays. Buddy Ogletree was team medalist and conference medalist by shooting 35- 40 for a 75 total. 149 Running the 880 relay in the West Plains meet, Kent Giddens took a first for Rolla. 150 Vince Smith hands off the baton to Kent Giddens in the 880 relay event in the West Plains-Waynesville-Rolla triangular. Vincent Smith did his bit, too, to bring in team honors. He won in long jumping against Salem. Mid-State Title To Tracksters The Bulldogs picked up their second conference championship this year by winning the Mid-State Conference Meet at Waynesville. Rolla won the meet with a team total with 86 points. The other teams followed with Helias second with 72, Lebanon third with 51, and Fulton trailing with a score of points. TRACK HONORS 1973 Team Captain .... David Johnston Most Valuable .... Rusty Hoerman Most Outstanding . . Rusty Hoerman Most Improved.........Dennis Horn Most Points..........Vincent Smith Best Team Spirit . . . David Johnston 1973 Track Record Mexico Indoor...........Rolla 3rd SMS Relays.................Rolla 7th Waynesville, Salem, Rolla . Rolla 1 st Waynesville, Lebanon, Jeff City Rolla 1 st West Plains, Waynesville, Rolla . . . Rolla 1st Mountain Grove, Invitational Waynesville Invitational Rolla 3rd Mid-State Conference . . Rolla 2nd District Rolla 1 st 151 Six Qualify For State Joe Curtis represented RHS in the shot put in several meets. 153 STUDENTS To be a member of a class at RHS means working together to win float contests, make enough money to put over a prom or take a trip to Six Flags. It also means getting your pic- ture in the class section of the Growler. Perhaps — if you have been active in pro- jects and a photographer is on hand — it means getting your picture in Class Candid. Add to this the history of what your class did during 1973 and you have the whole story of the class section. Richard Ahrens, Parliamentarian; Nancy Hardebeck, Secretary; Mary Lou Green, Treasurer; Liz Lorey, President; Scot Proctor, Vice- President. Look beyond the camera into a future full of promise, hope and dreams of achievement. James Adams Steve Adams Omar Adawi Richard Ahrens J. B. Alexander Jim Allison Donna Arthur Julie Atchley Chuck Bacon Bill Bohr Ann Ballard Lynette Barger Mark Barnes Mike Barnes Phillips Barnes Bruce Beamer Denise Beckemeyer Eric Berg Barb Black Greg Black Linda Black John Bobbit Sonja Bourquoin Theresa Bowers 156 Bob Bradbury Loyd Bradiow Danny Brandt Kieth Bray Curt Bridges Leah Bnggeman Sophomores Start Big They came, they saw, they joined. They were six Silver Bells, four cheerleaders, 25 Latin Club members — but that’s just a start. They Conquered. First prize in the Homecoming Float contest went to the Class of ’75. They loved everything. In sports, Eric Berg made All-Conference in football. Golf had its letterman, David Winters. Cross Country, let- terman Mark Mahan. This book records the exploits of industrious sophomores. Bruce Brookshire Redondo Brown Warren Brown Kathy Brummer Lynn Bunton Richard Burke Tim Burns Vincent Burrell Brenda Byington Kathy Campbell Sue Carmack Mary Ann Carnahan Kevin Carroll Steve Carroll Melinda Carson Alfred Chapman Margaret Clark Amy Clemens Ron Clift Lisa Collier Darrell Colvin 157 James Cook Martian Craft Brian Craig Mike Crosby David Crowder Dana Cunningham Kristi Daily David Dorr Tami Davidson Lynne Day Ginny Dean Mark Decker Anita Dillion Linda Doyel Mark Draper Robin Duncan Thomas Duncan Steve Durban Nancy Earls Mike Elies Jim Elliot James Ellis Sophs Make Floats Cindy Melson, Mike Rechtein David Winter work on sophomore float. 158 Grace Elmore Mary Emmett Delories Ettlemon Keith Falkenrath Lorry Faller Steve Ferrell Dennis Finet Richard Finnell Cathy Flint Harold Fore Wayne Foster Ron Funke Jimmy Gaddy Kelly Gaddy Pam Gann Brad Gentry Linda Giddens Martha Glazier Carlene Gallahon Christine Gallahon Mary Loo Green Ron Gremp Corrie Grimm Jenny Grisham Dough Haas David Hoddock Sandra Hagni Elmer Hagenhoff Gndy Hall David Hall Lewis Hall Vecky Hance Nancy Hardeback Betty Harris Randy Harris Roger Harris Tina Harrison Kim Hawkins Brent Hawkes Dennis Hills Janice Hill Stanley Hines 159 Ed Hoertel Dixie Hoit Lee Holmes Bill Hodes Mark Herrick Joyce Hudgens Keith Huskey Poulo Hussey Donna Inman Eddie Inmon Coy Jackson David Jacobs Joycee Jacobs Carol Jansen Charles Jansen Randy Jones Carol Jurgensmeyer Ronnie Keeney Eddie Kelly Kathy Kernick Joe Kietzer Missy Killian Clawdette King Karl Koening Marshall Koval Steve Kyle Leighae Lamar Nancy Lee Tom Lenox Carol Leonard Mike Lewis David Light Linda Light Mike Lile Ronald Lister Greg Long Liz Lorey Valerie Love Joe Leubbert David Luffel Beverly McKinnon Jeff McKune 160 Martha Glazier, Beth Viessman, Nancy Wells, Connie Miller do a song and dance as part of initiation into Pep Club Sophomores Join Clubs Robin McLaning Bill McWhorter Pam Mace Steve Mace Bruce Mogruder Judi Manuel Naomi Maples Arthur Markworth David Marler Steve Marling John Marston Alan Martin Arliss Martin Mark Matlock Brenda Maxwell Mark Mahan Violet Mays Gndy Melson Connie Miller Jeff Miller Mack Miller Dough Mitchell Pat Moore Annette Moritz 161 Lesa Morse Brian Moyer Linda Mumma Dale Nash Dale Noakes Mark Opperman Ann Otis Allen Ousley Sherry Ousley Ted Ousley Mary Beth Perry Dianne Patterson Dianne Pearson Jim Phillips Doris Pickielniak Paul Pierson Carla Pietch Don Ponzer Linda Ponzer Janice Poor Mary Jane Poor Becky Porro Mike West, a reflection mood make for a top grade in English Sometimes Sophs Study 162 Bo Powell Rick Powell Theresa Powell Shelia Pumphfrey Peggy Porter Ricky Prentice Scot Procter Sherry Romanoski Mike Recktien Rodney Richardson Pat Riney Suzanne Roberson Pat Robertson Denise Roberson Cathy Rogers Mike Rogers Mebine Rollons Phillip Rosenburg Cindy Rout Kathie Rupert Bruce Russell Dale Ruth Beth Rutledge Roxan Ryce Sandee Sands Ed Sarock John Sauer Steve Scanthan Sam Schendel David Schnedier Gregory Schroeder Pam Schroeder Janet Schumacher Jessica Scrivener Robin Sewell Gary Shackelford Donna Shackelford Charles Sharkes Don Sharp Rick Shomshore Sharon Short Joel Shultz 163 Arlene Smith Randy Smith Lee Snelson Kathy Snelson Helen Snodgrass Lynn Snodgrass Joy Soper Craig Southard Keven Stegan Cindy Stevenson Debbie Stephens Scott Summer John Sutton Steve Tate Robin Taylor Terry Thomas Cindy Thompson David Troutt Steve Tryon Rob Tucker Eugenie Turner Ray Turner Rowena Turner Fran Venable Susan Vessell Beth Viessmon Susan Waggoner Shelly Wagoner Alvin Walker Marilyn Walls Martin Warren Bill Watkins Rex Watson Scott Weber Artie Wells Nancy Wells James Werner Mike West Bob Whitehead Ann Wilkerson Douglas Williams Roy Williams 164 Roger Williamson Anita Wilson Monty Wilson David Winter Bobbie Wixon Julie Woods Pat Woods Carol Worshell May me York David Zakin Sophs Learn The Art Of Yelling At Games Sophomores flank juniors as they learn how to yell. The sophs are Becky Porro, Robin Sewell, Linda Giddens, Pam Mace, and Linda Ponzer. 165 Junior class officers, Mark Turley, President; Elizabeth Clark, Secretary; Robin Kincaid, Treasurer; and Randy Carnahan, Vice-President, swung the juniors through a successful year. Gary Abbott Jon Abernathy Faye Adam Nancy Agee Susan Alexander Steen Anderson Roger Arthur Joyce Asberry Tim Baird Marilyn Baker Robert Ballard Steve Ballard Richard Bates Cindy Beadle Leslie Beasley Steve Beddoe Connie Bone Tim Bowman Pat Bradbury David Bradford Bill Bramlett Denny Branson Eric Branson Paul Brenden 166 Paula Brenden Harold Brown Terry Brown Mari Bruxewski Linda Bryson Jane Burke Juniors Accept Responsibility The self-styled Juvenile Juniors staged a Kiddie Day for GROAN Week. In the winner's department, they put their childish ways behind them to take Powder Puff basket- ball championship. At money mak- ing they proved themselves champs; a car wash, concession stands and the Junior Talent Show brought in funds to stage a Garden of Memo- ries for senior guests. The evening featured dancing and a coffee house. Renee Burrell Bill Burris Stanley Bush Ellis Callahan Connie Campbell Kathy Cannady Brenda Connell Laurie Carmichael Roger Carnahan Terry Carroll Mari Carson Susan Castleman Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Clark Rick Cline Wendy Clinton Sue Cole Sue Collette Clayton Collier Sue Colvin Muffet Croft 167 Brian Crowley Lorice Cummins David Cunningham Sherry Curtis Ed Davis Meri Douglas Jackie Duncan Evelyn Dunn Susan Durbin Richard Durham Terry Eddy Bill Elliott Gary Elrod Ed Engelke Don Eudaly David Evans John Eyberg Mark Eyl Randy Falkenrath Steve Feeler Dan Fester Jim Findley Brenda Fink Henry Finnel Josephine Fleishman Kim Foster Kim Fowler Janer Francis Mortha Fuller Ron Funke Paul Garcia Phil Garrison Lisa Gentry Carrie Gerson Jim Giddens Janet Glenn Debbie Godfrey Mike Green Norma Haas Ricky Haas Debbie Haddock Bill Hagenhoff Lindo Haines Pat Hamilton Mark Hargis Rhonda Harris Pam Hayes Linda Henderson Danny Henrley Debbie Henry Jim Henry Mary Higley Rusty Hoerman Pat Hogan Charles Hoit Marla Hollandsworth Dotty Honse Kelli Hoots Dennis Horn Lonnie Hudgens Junior Spirit Day Attracts All Types Charlotte Marsh receives her reward, a pat on the head and a lollipop, for being a good girl on Junior Spirit Day. Sherry McDonald is poised to swat Cathy Maupin if she should turn apathetic — but there's little chance of that. 169 Melody Huffman Debbie Hussey Candy James Rick Johnson Christy Johnson Craig Johnson Jewell Jones Terry Jones Tom Juneau Liz Kallas Tauvakoli Kebritsaz Jane Kidwell Kevin Killian Robin Kincaid DeVerne King Rick Klein Alan Kridelbaugh Donna Krone Sally Kuelker Steve Lammlein Keith Lane Sylvia Law David Letter Stacy Leitner Jeff Lenhardt Jim Lewinkind Arlene Lewis Marcie Light Paul Light Vernon Light David Linkeman Regina Lisenbe Lee Ann Litschewski Linda Luntsford Paul Lyman Doug McCaulla Susan McDermott Sherry McDonald Don McFarland Dennis Mace Keith Malone Mark Malone 170 Bonfire Charges Emotions “Beat the Yellow Jackets! cries Vincent Smith but his actions speak louder than his words at the Pep Club Bonfire. Perry Malone Paul Markworth Bill Marr Charlotte Marsh Darrell Martin Robert Mathis Cathy Maupin Rick Meyer Kathy Miller Jackie Mills Barrb Mitchel Bob Mitchel Kathy Mitchell Lura Moomaw Lisa Moore Sue Moreland rim Moreland Mike Mori 171 Punch and cake served by Mrs. Charlotte Pursell and junior worker Debbie Haddock provided a gathering point for weary dancers at a Garden of Memories, the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. Roger Morton Doug Moos David Murpy Ritchie Myers Larry Nash Sob Newkirk Jerry O'Conner Theresa O’Day Russell Otis Dave Overlease Bridget Owens Pat Pagano 172 Rozone Parker Linda Patten Bill Penfield Steve Penico Diane Pierce Jond Podzimek Lee Pogue Charlotte Ponder Becky Pursell Sharon Reese Robert Reinkemeyer Patty Nolds Patti Rice Roger Ricketts Virginia Rippert Terry Robb Dennis Roberts Pam Roberts Ron Rowe Shirley Rush James Russell Walter Salts Lorna Sanders Steve Schaubrpeck Susan Schmidt Hal Schmitt Mark Schmacher Kenny Schwab Bob Schwaneke Ron Schweiss Debbie Shackleford Jane Shackelford Carolyn Sharkus Mary Sharp Suzie Sharp Mike Shomshor Barb Sievert Leslie Simmons Vincent Smith Sue Snelson Bill Snodgrass Ken Sparks 173 Kim Sparks Jeff Spencer Bob Stabo Mildred Stanfield Julia Stanley Beth Stevens Lee Stewart Denise Stogsdill Kathy Stogsdill Larry Stratman Georgia Stricklod Barb Sucic Mike Talbert Brenda Tenes Floyd Teter Caren Thompson Keith Thompson Jim Thornhill Junior, Barb Sucic, smilingly congratulates brother Jack on his graduation, while admiring his gown. 174 Mork Turley Marla Turner Paul Turner Danny Van Horn Elaine Vance Bill Vogler Robert Vogeler Brian Walker Paul Weart Cindy Wells Cindi Whites Linda Whitson Jim Wilkinson Esther Williams Stuart Williams Monte Willy Mark Wilson Bob Wilson Susie Wood Susan Woods Sherri Woodson Ken Woodward Debbie Wooldridge Brad Wynn Junior usher, Roger Carnahan, and junior usherettes, Cindy Wells, Lisa Moore, Sherry McDonald and Sue Cole, acted as an honor guard at Commencement exercises. All heads are turned observing this year’s graduation and imagining next year s. 175 Karen Daily; Historian, Steve Ranney; Treasurer, Cheri Pierson; Secretary, Kent Giddens; President; Paula Schiebe; Vice-President. Leaders Pilot Seniors The graduating class of 1973 was really no different from those Seniors of past years — except that once again they were a group of individuals — indi- viduals who patterned themselves around their own new experiences. Richard Aaron Angela Adamick David Adams Marion Alcorn Terry Alfermann Bob Appleby Joe Arnold Barbara Arthur 176 Donald Arthur Rick Arthur Gary Atwell Debbie Aughenbaugh Jerry Bahr Debra Bailey Joe Bailey Tom Baird Marsha Batson Terry Baxter Elizabeth Beckemeyer Donna Bell Stuart Berg Rodney Black Joanne Blair Cheryl Bolding David Bowman Donald Bradford Gloria Bradshaw Kevin Brady 177 Bob Broaddus Mike Brown Robert Brown Sylvia Brown Sue Bruemmer Ray Burris Bob Butts Paula Cantrell Terry Carmack Kay Carney Marilyn Carroll Mary Carroll Larry Carson Bob Caudell Cathy Clements Victoria Clinton Jim Copeland Marco Cox John Coy Ron Crabtree Srs. Experiment Clark Craig Debbie Croom Mark Crosby Mike Crowder Chris Cummins Steve Cunningham Joe Curtis Marvin Dablemont 179 Sr. Smiles Sparkle Karen Dailey Dana Dalton Connie Davis Diane Davis Donna Davis Paula Ferrell displays Senior enthusiasm as graduation draws near and she has made her college selection. 180 Keith Davis Marvin Davis Cheryl Doerr Tawnya Douglas Richard Edgar Sherry Edwardr Ann Emmett Lucy Ettleman Margaret Feldmann Paula Ferrell Samuel Flint Bill Foster Barb Fraser Ellen Gaddy Marc Garcia Pat Garrison Kent Giddens Susan Ginter Louise Green Rodney Grisham 181 Allen Haas Bill Haas Mary Haas John Hagni Bruce Hall Sheri Hall Doug Harris Roger Hawkins Donna Haynes Susan Heagler Keith Hess Kathleen Hill Karen Hines Rick Hoerman Billy Howard Beverly Huffman Valerie Hunter Lin Ihler Ruth Ingram Randy James 182 Steve Jeffery David Johnston Carl Jones Jean Jones Marcia Jorden Michelle Karr Mike Kearse Carl Kelly Second Spot Takes Toll Napping on a hard desk proves no problem at all for cheerleader Sylvia Brown after the Lebanon Tourney. 183 Who’s Who Taps Five Paula Schiebe, Stuart Berg, Dave Kissinger and Mike Smith endured nights of studying and days of activity to achieve selection for the teenage who’s who. Pam Lewis Dennis Light Joyce Light Vince Longo Bobbie King David Kissinger Phil Lampert Cathy Less 184 Deborah Lonning Kay Lott Debbie Luebken Susan Luffel Charles Mackaman Janet Maples Sara Marling Rick Martin Joan McKay Jerry McKune Holly Meschke Linda Meyer Elizabeth Miller Mike Miller Joe Moore Cherri Nabors Gloria Nabors Sue Nachtrab Pat Nash Joe O'Day 185 Buddy Ogletree Susan O'Neal Tom Overby Becky Parker Tom Pasley Glenn Pauls Alfred Pearson Sue Peeler 186 Debbie Pierce June Pierce Cheri Pierson Melvin Ponzer Sharon Ponzer Homer Poor Lesley Porter John Pyron 187 Steve Ranney Floyd Rapier Jack Ratliff Rick Rechtien Emery Reese Ken Ricketts Jan Ritter Susan Roberts White Shoes Show Seniority 188 All seniors wore white shoes and were ‘honorary’ captains at the last home football game. Rickey Robertson Pat Rollens James Roller Pat Rolufs Donna Nash Rosener Randy Rouse Rick Rowe Carolyn Roy Spirit soars as senior letterman Bruce Hall and Marvin Dalblement generate enthusiasm at the last pep assembly. 189 Donald Rush George Ruth Mark Rutledge Roni Ryce Gayle Satterfield Philip Schearer Paula Scheibe Norbert Schmidt Warren Schroeder Joe Schumacher Rose Marie Sharkus Nancy Sherman John Shoot Diane Sidener Jernsen Skouby Fred Smith Janet Smith John Smith Vicki Snelson Carol Snodgrass 190 Just feet, but they have tiled away the miles for 350 senior students for three years of going to classes, going to meet- ings and now going out of RHS for the last time. Bill Snow John Sonewald Janice Sooter Chris Sorrell Bill Spencer Stan Spurgeon 191 Stanley Stanfield Kay Stanley Glendon Stevens Bob Stewart Dennis Stogsdill Richard Stogsdill Beth Stoner Jack Sucic 192 Steve Sutton Alot of work but little results came os Cherri Nabors pantomimed pas- ses at prospective dates. Gary Taggart Jane Terrell Tina Thornsberry Trina Thornsberry Mary Thurmond Erik Tilman Ron Turner Donna VanKirk Joyce Vickers Jean Wallis 193 Clark Craig's algebra lesson clicks right along. He wears the popular plaid sportswear in demand by well- dressed seniors. Quintin Wallis Bob Warren Joetta Warren Bill Wesley Jeffrey Whitaker Cheryl Whitehead Robert Whitson Joyse Wickiser 194 Steve Wilkinson Connie Williams Lynn Williams Dianne Willis Pam Wilson Linda Wixson Gary Wood Robert Young Richard Zakin 195 Saccatcucieate Service Prelude of Organ Music Processional — Pomp and Circumstance ........................ Elgar Invocation —............................. The Reverend Carl Roberts Minister, Assembly of God Scripture Reading-------------------------------------- Luke 10:25-37 Father Frederick Elskamp St. Patrick Catholic Church He Has So Hands Artman Quartet — Joyce Vickers, Judy Vickers, Jerry McKune, Stuart Berg Baccalaureate Address ........................ Life Is Relational The Reverend Dale Wands Ridgeview Christian Church Benediction ...„.......................The Reverend Henry B. Pratt Minister, First Christian Church Choral Benediction .................................. Quartet Recessional — “Trumpet Voluntary” ........................ Purcell Organist — Mrs. Isabelle Estes Ushers — Kim Fowler, John Parrott, Ronald Rowe. Robert Schwaneke Quartet members Joyce Vickers, Judy Vickers, Jerry McKune, and Stuart Berg sang at Baccalaureate. Kay Lott and Debbie Luebken reflect on the future. Life is Relational says Baccalaureate speaker. 196 Windy weather had hat handling a major project, Kay Car- Joe Bailey and his Mom play it safe as she zips his robe and he fixes hat. Not all mouths were on stage; Terry Alferman voices disap- proval of rain. It cost me 30 bucks and in 30 seconds it will all be ruined! 197 Senior speakers for graduation were cho- sen on a volunteer and vote basis. From top they are Jane Terrell, Bill Haas, Rich- ard Zakin, and Janet Smith. Senior chorus sang three numbers. Mr. James Ring gives last minute instructions to Ellen Gaddy before she introduced the speakers. 198 xtntne tce KC(€t CLASS OF 73 Prelude of Organ Music Processional — Pomp and Circumstance” ..................... Elgar Invocation ........................................ Rick Arthur “Pieces of April” _____________________ Arranged — Barnes-Ring “Hope for the Future”...............Arranged — Strommen-Feldstein “You’ll Sever Walk Alone”__________________________ Richard Rogers Senior Choir Mr. Jim Ring, Director — Mark Barnes, Accompanist THOUGHTS FROM THE CLASS Speakers: Ellen Gaddy __________________________ Introductions Jane Terrell ‘Contributions” Bill Haas ............................... ‘ Paradoxes” Richard Zakin ............... '7 Have Seen Yesterday Janet Smith............. “I Am Sot Afraid of Tomorrow Presentation of Class_______________________ Mr. Thomas C. Carr Principal, Rolla High School Presentation of Diplomas ....................... Dr. Robert Russell President, Rolla Board of Education Benediction___________________________________________ Stuart Berg Recessional — “Trumpet Tune ........................ Purcell Marshals: Mike Smith, Salutatorian and Paula Scbeibe, Valedictorian Organist: Mrs. Isabelle Estes Ushers: Carol Sue Cole, Susan Castleman, Tim Baird, Roger Carnahan Cynthia Wells, Steve Penico, Brenda Tenes, Sherry McDonald, Lisa Moore, Patricia Hogan CLASS MOTTO ‘7 am not afraid of tomorrow, for have seen yesterday and I love today. CLASS FLOWER — Carnation CLASS SONG — “Pieces of April” CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Red As the 250 graduates assembled to receive that diploma which meant high school days had ended memories varied. Everything they did or learned during the three years had become a part of them and their school style. Perhaps it would set a life style. The highest rankers were Paula Scheibe and Mike Smith. 199 ADS Advertisers are the angels of the Publica- tions Department. Without their interest in looking at advertising layouts for possible purchase and generosity in buying them, this book could not be published. They represent every type of merchandis- ing in the Rolla area. The many photographs of both exteriors and interiors show a wide range of products. You are invited to visit the area merchan- dising field in the following 25 pages. KZNN 105.3 FM CHARON FABRICS 817 Pine Street Specializing in Steaks Home of the Famous 1202 All Types of Italian Foods Seafoods Exclusive Ladies' Ready-To-Wear llthandPine 36 HARRIS CABINET WORKS Owned and Operated by LOUGHRIDGE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Custom Built Furniture Formica Tops Call 364-2470 Or Drop by 1101 Cedar ROLLA PRINTING COMPANY Marvin Bixler, Owner Dale Bixler, Manager 205 West 7th Rolla, Mo. jgf flfr--S. 4 HILLCREST DRUG Gifts Sundries Cosmetics Toiletries Prescriptions In the Hillcrest Shopping Center -------r SSf-lU' ■3STE Shop Where Your Food Dollar Goes the Farthest School Supplies Toys • Dishes Clothing • Books All the Family at Popular Prices Rolla's Newest, Most Modern 1-44 — CITY RT 700 BISHOP ARCTIC ClRct p [pSHEl CENTRAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN He who saves as he spends can then spend more with dividends 210 W. 10th 364-1024 DEAN'S GOVERNMENT SURPLUS • Service Trucks Tractors Sales Fork Lifts Trailers Rental Tanks All Types of Military Equip. Old Hwy. 66 East Downtown Barber Shop 803 Pine Street r THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Smith Gaddy (RPH) SNELSON PACKING CO. Retail Meats — Custom Processing Smoked and Sugar Cured Hams USDA Government Inspected Free Delivery Drive-Up Window I Ith and Bishop ROLLA 364 2134 Complete Petroleum Service Fuel Oil Gasoline Motor Oils MOULDER BROS. OIL CO. Missouri Avenue and Frisco Tracks 364-2204 ROLLA STATE BANK Phelps County's Oldest and Largest Bank i _ 1 Drive-In Hwy. 72 and Rucker 364-5121 Main Office 201 W. 8th 364-1221 Everyone in the Family Wants SHOES And We Have Shoes for Everyone WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Women’s Florsheim Town and Country Tempo Fanfare Keds and P.F. Men's Florsheim Pedwin Hush Puppies City Club SUNNY WALL FLOWERS The largest florist between Springfield and Saint Louis Hwy. 63 South in Rolla Before the Dance, Call 364-3161 Offering the Services of Teleflorist nd FTD CYCLE SPEEDWAY CHUB JO'S RESTAURANT 704 Pine Rolla, Mo. 364 6247 Owned and Managed by Chub and Jo Smith THE BROYLES BOYS Broyles Dist. Rolla, Mo. Year Round Swimming Pool Swim Club Memberships Interstate 44 at City Route 66 Telephone 364-7111 Motor Lodge 24 Hour Reservation Service FRENCH STUDIOS AND CAMERA STORE 815 Pine 364-4579 Complete Camera and Photographic Service • Bell Howell Honeywell • Eastman Kodak Pentax • Hanimex Polaroid VIRGIL SMITH QUARRIES • Crushed Rock • Surfacing Stone Base Stone • Asphalt Stone Agricultural Lime Camp Creek Road 364-3734 Rolla, Mo. SNELSON TRUCKING SERVICE Sand — Gravel — Chat — Baserock P.S.C. License Box 48A Route I CARROLL SNELSON Rolla, Mo. 65401 364-6160 MALCOLM'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Take Home SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. City Route Hwy. 66 West 364-1170 ROLLA The Watch-Me City of the Show Me State BREAD ROLLA COLLEGE OF HAIRSTYLING Complete Cosmetology Training Budget Plans for Tuition Free Placement Service JERRY BROWN: Owner HOLSUM BAKERS • NULL AND SON FUNERAL HOME It's the Bread That's Baked by Your Neighbor, Holsum Is Your Home Town Bread DIAMOND Lubrication, Tune Up, Exhaust Systems Most Major Oils, Wheel Balancing, Washing and Waxing 24 Hours Wrecker Service Open Daily 5 A.M. to Midnight FURNITURE GALLERIES 'Dkt JLm of Qua ily Pennsylvania House Rexsteel Bassett La-Z-Boy Serta Sealy Selig-Monroe Link Taylor American Drew Garrison Designer Gibson Magic Chef Speed Queen Kitchen Aid Corning Motorola Burlington Carpets Rolla, Mo. 212 614 Pin© 364-2521 HAMILTON AND SON, INC PAINT i GLASS ) fsPratf and Lambert Paint PPG Auto Glass Area Distributor of Phillips 66 Products Loans for Farmers Sound Credit for Modern Agriculture Check and Fill Service With Metered Invoices Phillips 66 Tires — Batteries — Accessories FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT Call 364-1636 364-1279 7th and Pine Rolla, Mo. HANLEY’S FOODS FOR HEALTH I 13 Wes 7th Street 364 7860 Natural Vitamins Whole Grains Herb Teas High Protien Powders Nutritious Snacks Nuts and Seeds Meat Without Hormones or Preservatives From Rolla to Pine 364 1212 GLENN FUNERAL HOME 915 Fairgound Rd. fmd fa fa TUNES SERVICE STATION Hwy. 72 1 DIEHL MONTGOMERY, INC. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Ford Leasing Inc. Ford Rent-a-Car System Rolla Mo. 364 6201 214 ECK MOTOR CO. INC. (Since 1951) Olds — Buick — Opel Bob Eck — Norman Schweiss _ 11 mm ■ ■■ —J ji JACK AND EVA’S HAUCK OIL COMPANY Distributors of Texaco Gasoline in the Rolla Area 18th and Frisco Rolla, Mo. union ri For Information On Your House Contact 215 MARY LEE SANDS, Realtor Guns — Reloading Supplies Hunting and Fishing Equipment Golf, Tennis, Baseball Football, Basketball, Archery Trophies, Engraving Exercise Weights, Benches, Slant Boards, etc. Ping Pong and Pool Tables UMR Sweatshirts ROLLA'S COMPLETE SPORTS CENTER 904 Pine 364-3603 COMMONWEALTH THEATERS Uptown Theater I Ith and Pine 364-1857 Ritz Theater 803 Rolla 364 1299 Rolla Drive In Hwy. 63 North 364-1502 ROLLA PRINTING COMPANY MARVIN BIXLER, Owner DALE BIXLER, Manager 205 W. 7th St. Rolla, Mo. you’ll jus have to. 1 rememtJ Goodrifi Easy Budget Terms Batteries — Used Tires — Recapping Compete Tire Service Brake Service — Wheel Aligning Complete Stock of Foreign Tires Truck — Tractor — House Trailer Heavy Equipment— Industrial Hard to Find Sizes At the FAMILY SHOE STORE 701 Pine in Downtown Rolla we have shoes for everybody For Children: Storybook For Women: California Cobblers Enna Jetticks Viner Casuals For Men: Carolina Boots We Also Feature THOM McAN SHOES LONG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 810 Pine Street Rolla, Mo. 3M-I4I4 Mrs. Lois S. Long William Jenks, Jr. Jim Hunter David S. Mitchell William S. Jenkins III BOUQUET SHOP Hillcrest Shopping Center GEORGE'S BARBER SALON Phone 364 7270 Complete Barber Service + Hair Styling + Free Hair Analysis + Hair Pieces + Hair Straightening + Razor Cuts + Blending Shear and + Sculpur Cuts Regular Cuts 213 W. 8th St., Rolla, Missouri 65401 ALEX PIZZA PALACE 122 W. 8th 364 2669 or 364 9878 For Take Outs and Deliveries 17 Steaming Varieties Paint it any Color but buy your Supplies here GOLDEN RULE AGENCY Homes Businesses Farms STROUT REALTY City Rt. 66 West 364-4940 316 605 Pine Street • Rolla, Missouri Phone 364 5581 ;AK N BURGER 9RRAL Jfeot CHICKEN It's Out Of This World One Stop Shopping MOHR |A1 VALUE CAMPUS BOOK STORE MOHR FOR LESS School Supplies Text Books Drugs Clothing Drafting Equipment Automotive Hardware Houseware Toys Sporting Goods Jewelry 205 West 12th, Rolla, Mo. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Highway 72 East Rolla 219 RANCO ELECTRONICS _ __________i I 17m [6 ■MB DOTTY'S BEAUTY SALON Dotty Riden — Owner 1005 Rolla Street 364-1270 U.S. AIR FORCE 364 4367 102 West 10th Street U.S. MARINE 364 2002 106 West 10th Street OF ROLLA Telephone 364-5200 Take Your Date to the HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Tonight CAREER BUILDING OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED NAVY 364-3433 104 West 10th Street U.S. ARMY 364-4551 108 West 10th Street Impressive Progressive for Rolla HOUSTON HOUSE See FINCH JEWELRY For Rings and Things 8th and Rolla Rolla, Mo. Three Generations of Service Since 1884 DOWNTOWN AUTO SAL? Late Model Used Cars ' • We Buy — Sell — Trade Financing Available RON STRAWHUN — Own. Chicken and Hot Rolls at Their Best Also Featuring Other Fine Foods Call for Reservation 762-2861 LARRY’S BARBER SHOP 207 West 12th Street 223 JOHN W. TAYLOR I005A Hwy. 72 East Rolla, Mo. 65401 Phone 341-2300 Helen McKelvey 1620 Sylvan Drive Poplar Bluff, Missouri 63901 (314) 785-3040 Rolla's Representative For Uniroyal Tires 709 Rolla St. Servioe Quality Competitive Prio YAevvwwvw 1 Enjoy a good movie at one of Rolla's three fine Commonwealth Theaters UPTOWN THEATER RITZ THEATER ROLLA DRIVE-IN Hook Auto Supply 513 Highway 63 South AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Plus Speed Equipment We Stock All Kinds HURST - SUN - HOOKER MR. GASKET - MICKEY THOMPSON BIG DISCOUNTS CLARK'S DERBY AND CAMPER SALES Hwy. 66 West COWAN'S FOODLINER A Courtesy Is Our Motto Highway 72, East Rolla, Missouri 364-6044 ABC OFFICE EQUIPMENT 705 Rolla Street Rolla, Missouri 65401 Phone 364-1334 Dan and Mary Pittman Sales Service Rental Supplies Furniture . 225 ROSALIE SPENCER School of Modeling Straight Talk About Modeling Competitive Educational Work Photographs — Bradford and Fitzsimmons Nominal Tuition For Details Call: 364-7925 or Write Rosalie Spencer Route 2 Rolla, Mo. 65401 Senior Directory AARON, RICHARD — FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 4, president 4. ADAMICK, ANGELA — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; FMA 4. ALCORN, MARION — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 4, Intramurals 4. ALFERMANN, TERRY — Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. APPLEBY, BOB — Senior Choir. ARNOLD, WILLIAM — VICA 4. ARTHUR, DONNIE — FFA 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR, RICK — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Octagon Club 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Echo staff 4. ATWELL, GARY — Band 2, 3, 4; NFL 4. AUGHENBAUGH, DEBBIE — Echo and Growler staff 4; MMM 4; FBLA 4; Girl s Glee Club 4. BAILEY, DEBRA —FHA4. BAIRD, TOM — Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4. BATSON, MARSHA — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; FMA 4, secretary 4; FTA 4; Reading Buddy 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; MMM 3. BAXTER, TERRY — Football 2; Baseball 2; Cross Country 4; Track 3; Octagon 3; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 4; Band 2; Growler staff 4. BECKEMEYER, ELIZABETH — Bond 2, 3, 4; Silver Bells 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3. BELL, DONNA — COE 3, 4; VICA 3; DECA 4. BERG, STUART — Letterman s Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, president 4; Senior Choir. BLACK, RODNEY — FFA 2; COE 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; House of Representatives 4. BLAIR, JOANNE — Pep Club 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Regional reporter 3, Chapter president 4. BOLDING, CHERYL — Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3 4. BOWMAN, DAVID — VICA 4. BRADFORD, DON — VICA 4. BRADSHAW, GLORIA — House of Repre- sentatives 4; Pep Club 2; Senior Choir; Intra- murals 4; FBLA 4, president 4. BRADY, KEVIN — Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Growler staff 3, 4; Key Club 4. BROADDUS, BOB — Football 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Letterman's Club 3,4. BROWN, MIKE — House of Representatives 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. BROWN, ROBERT — FFA 2, 3, 4, parliamen- tarian 3, vice-president 4; VICA 4, treasurer 4. BROWN, SYLVIA — French Club 2, 3; FTA 4; Band 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Choir; House of Representatives 3; Reading Buddy 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. BRUEMMER, SUE ANN — Pep Club 3, 4, attendance secretary 3, president 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Class treasurer 3. BURNS, JIM — Wrestling 4; Track 4; Octa- gon 4; Senior Choir. BURISS, RAY — Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. BUTTS, BOB — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Octagon 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Home- room Representative 2. CARNEY, KAY — Intromurals 2; DECA 3, reporter 3; Voc-Tech Bulletine Editor 4. CARROLL, MARILYN — Senior Choir; COE 4; DECA 3. CARROLL, MARY — Pep Club 2; FTA 4. CARSON, LARRY — Latin Club 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4, president 4; Football 3, 4; Wres- tling 4. CLEMENTS, CATHY — FTA 4; NFL 4; School Play 4; Girl's Glee Club 4. CLINTON, VICKI — Equestrian Club 4; ACE 4; German Club 4. COPELAND, JIM — Athletics 2, 3; FFA 4. COY, JOHN — Choir 2, 3, 4; DECA 3. CRAIG, CLARK — Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Letterman's Club 4. CROOM, DEBBIE — Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, secretary 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. CROSBY, MARK — Letterman's Club 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Key Club 2, 3. CROWDER, MIKE — VICA 2, 3. CROWLEY, TIM — VICA 4; DECA 4. CUMMINS, CHRIS — Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Key Club 2, 4. CUNNINGHAM, STEVE — FFA 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. CURTIS, JOE — Octagon 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class secretary 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, secretary 2, 3; Choir 3; DECA 3, officer 3; House of Representatives 2; Echo 4; Senior Choir; Intramurals 4. DABLEMONT, MARVIN — Football 2; Wres- tling 2; Senior Choir; Intramurals 2, 3. DAILY, KAREN — Pep Club 3, 4; FTA 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Senior Class historian 4. DALTON, DANA — Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Football manager. DAVIS, CONSTANCE — Intramurals 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 4, treasurer 4; COE 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. DAVIS, DIANE — FHA reporter 2; FBLA 3, reporter 3; COE 4; DECA 3. DAVIS, DONNA — Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Intramurals 4. DOERR, CHERYL — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FMA 4; House of Representatives 4; Choir 4; Sen- ior Choir; Pep Club 3. DOUGLASS, TAWYNA — FBLA 4. EDGAR, RICHARD — VICA 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. EDWARDS, SHERRY — Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, historian 4; Choir 3, 4; House of Representatives 4. EMMETT, ANN — Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4. FELDMAN, MARGARET — French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; MMM 4; FTA 4; Senior Choir; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Reading Buddy 4. FERRELL, PAULA — Band 2; Jazz Band 2; Student Council 2; Class president 3; House of Representatives 4; Senior Choir 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Reading Buddy 4. FLINT, SAM — Chess Club 4; COE 4; VICA 4. FRASER, BARB — Pep Club; FBLA 4. GADDY, ELLEN — Band 2; Silver Belles 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres- ident 4; FMA 2, 4, secretary 2; Intramurals 3; Student Council 3; Honorary Student Council 4. GARCIA, MARK — Cross Country 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4. GARMS, VICKI — Choir 2, 3, 4; MMM 2; FBLA 4. GARRISON, PAT — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; FMA 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir. GIDDENS, KENT — Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Class president 2; Octagon 2, 3; Class vice-president 3; Class president 4; Trock 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4, vice-presi- dent 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Echo staff 4; Intramurals 4. GINTER, SUSAN — Pep Club 2, 3; FMA 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Echo staff 3; Band 2, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. GREEN, LOUISE — FBLA 4; Band 2, 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 2. HAAS, ALLEN — Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; FFA 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 4; VICA 3, 4. HAAS, BILL — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NFL 4; Debate 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, president 4. HAAS, MARY — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. HAGNI, JOHN — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Octa- gon 3, 4. HALL, BRUCE — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. HALL, SHERIE — Khorikos 4; FBLA 4, vice- president 4; Pep Club. HARRIS, DOUG — Wrestling 2, 3. HAWKINS, ROGER — VICJA 4. HEAGLER, SUSAN — German Club 2; Read- ing Buddy 4. HESS, KEITH — FBLA 4; German Club 4. HILL, KATHLEEN — Band 2; Silver Belles 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, historian 4; FMA 4; FTA 4; Student Council 4; House of Representatives, treasurer 3; Echo staff 3. HINES, KAREN — VICA 4; COE 4. HOERMAN, RICK — Football 4; Trock 4; Let- terman's Club 4; Senior Choir. HOWARD, BILLY — FFA 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. HUFFMAN, BEVERLY — Pep Club 2; DECA 3; FBLA 4; FTA 2. HUNTER, VALERIE — COE 4; VICA 4. JEFFERY, STEVE — House of Representatives 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Echo staff 3. JOHNSTON, DAVID — Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Octagon, vice-president 4; House of Representatives 2. JONES, CARL — Homeroom Representative 2; Photographer 4. JONES, JEAN — Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. JORDAN, MARCIA — FHA 2, 3, parliamen- tarian 3; COE 4; VICA, vice-president 4. KARR, MICHELLE — Pep Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Senior Choir 4; Intramurals 2, 3. KEARSE, MIKE — School ploy 3; FBLA 4, parliamentarian 4. KEENEY, MELVIN — Football 2; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3. KING, BOBBIE — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Intramurals 3; Senior Choir; Reading Buddy 4. KISSINGER, DAVID — House of Representa- tives 4; German Club 4. LAMAR, ELLEN — Band 3, 4; Pep Club 3; FTA 4; German Club 3, 4; FMA 3, 4; FHA 4; Intramurals 3. LESS, CATHY — Pep Club 2; Band 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Echo-Growler staff 3. LEWIS, PAM — COE reporter 4; VICA reporter 4. LUEBKEN, DEBBIE — House of Representa- tives 3; FBLA 4; COE 4. LIGHT, DENNISE — VICA 3; FFA 4. LIGHT, JOYCE — FTA 3; FFA 2; Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4. LONGO, VINCENT — VICA 3, 4. LONNING, DEBBIE — DECA 4; FBLA 4; Sen- ior Choir. LOTT, KAY — Senior Choir; Pep Club 2; French Club 3; NFL 4; FMA president 4; FTA 3, 4; Echo staff 4; School play 3, 4; Intramu- rals 4; Best-all-around Intramurals 4. LUFFEL, SUSAN — ACE 4; Assistant Growler Editor 3; Growler Editor 4. MACKAMAN, CHARLEY — House of Repre- sentatives 2, 3. MAPLES, JANET — FMA 4. MARLING, SARA — House of Representa- tives 2; FBLA reporter 4. MARTIN, RICK — Wrestling 2, 3. McKAY, JOAN — French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Intramurals 4; School play 4. McKUNE, JERRY — Choir 2, 4; Madrigal 2, 4; Football 2; Football trainer 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, historian 4; Boys' State 3; Photographer 3, 4. MESCHKE, HOLLY — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; FMA 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Silver Belles 4; Girs’ State 3; Intramurals 3. MEYER, LINDA — Latin Club 2, 3. MILLER, ELIZABETH — German Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, president 4. MILLER, MIKE — FFA sentinel 4. MOORE, JOE — Wrestling 2; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Octagon secretary 3; COE presi- dent 4. NABORS, CHERI — Echo-Growler 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; NFL 4; Band 2; Girl's Glee Club 4, president 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Class treasurer 2; Latin Club 2, 3; School play 2, 4; Senior Choir. NABORS, GLORIA — DECA 3, 4; COE 3, 4. NASH, DONNA — DECA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. O'DAY, JOE —FFA 2, 3, 4. OGLETREE, BUDDY — Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Jazz Band 4; Letterman's Club-3, 4; Echo 4; Pho- tographer 4. O’NEAL, SUSAN — FHA vice-president 3; Girl's Glee Club 4; FBLA 4. OVERBY, TOM — Football 2; FBLA 4. PARKER, BECKY — Echo-Growler 3, 4. PASLEY, TOM —VICA 3,4. PEELER, SUE — FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4; COE 4; DECA 4. PIERCE, DEBBIE—FTA 2,4. PIERSON, CHERI — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, histo- rian 2, president 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, treasurer 4; Class secretary 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PONZER, MELVIN — FFA 2, 3, 4. PONZER, SHARON — French Club 2, 3, 4, historian 2; MMM 4; Echo-Growler staff 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. POOR, HOMER — Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. PORTER, LESLEY — Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz ensemble 4; Intramurals 3. PYRON, JOHN — Football 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 3. RANNEY, STEVE — German Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; FTA 2; Class treasurer 4; House of Representatives 3; Golf 4. RAPIER, FLOYD — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Octa- gon 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4; Class vice-president 2; Reading Buddy 4. RECHTIEN, RICH — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Echo staff 3, 4; Senior Choir. REESE, EMORY — VICA 3; DECA 4. RICKETTS, KENNETH — VICA vice-president 4, RITTER, JAN — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Band 2; German Club 3, 4; FMA 2, 3, 4, program coordinator 4; FHA 2; House of Representa- tives 3; Student Council 4. ROBERSON, KEVIN — Wrestling 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Stu- dent Council 4. ROBERTS, SUSAN — Growler staff 3, 4; Echo staff 2,- FTA 3; German Club 3; Band 2; Latin Club 2; Reading Buddy 4. ROBERTSON, RICKY — FFA 2, 3, DECA 3, VICA 4. ROLLENS, PAT — Band 3; COE 4. ROLLER, JIM — Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROLUFS, PAT — FTA 2; FBLA 4. ROUSE, RANDY — Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. ROWE, RICK — Echo staff 3, 4; Band 2, 3. ROY, CAROLYN — Class treasurer 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FTA 4; FMA vice-president 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. RUSH, DON — VICA 3, 4. RUTH, GEORGE — Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. RUTLEDGE, MARK — Track 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Echo staff 4; Octagon 2. SATTERFIELD, GAYLE — FTA 2, 3, 4, secre- tory 3, vice-president 4; German Club 2, 3; Reading Buddy 4. SCHEARER, PHILIP — Key Club 3, 4; NFL 4; Intramurals 4. SCHEIBE, PAULA — MMM 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, president 4; FMA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, president 4; Class vice-president 4. SCHMIDT, NORBERT — Key Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4. SCHROEDER, WARREN — VICA 3, 4. SCHUMACHER, JOE — Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Golf 4; Intramurals 3, 4. SHARKUS, ROSE MARIE — FBLA 4; Intramu- rals 4; Senior Choir; Drama Club 3. SHERMAN, NANCY — German Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; FBLA 4. SHOOT, jOHN — Intramurals 3, 4; Baseball 4. SIDENER, DIANE — Band 2; FTA 3, 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 4; Senior Choir. SKOUBY, JERNSEN — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3 4. SMITH, FRED — VICA 4, representative 4. SMITH, JANET — FHA 2, regional treasurer 2; Pep Club 2; NFL 3, 4; Growler staff 3, 4; Echo Editor 4; FTA 3, 4; Reading Buddy 4. SMITH, JOHN — Football 2; Track 2, 3; VICA 4. SMITH, MIKE — MMM 2, 3, 4, president 4; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Interact 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. SNELSON, VICKI — COE 4. SNODGRASS, CAROL — FBLA 4, secretary 4; Intramurals 4; German Club 4; Senior Choir. SNOW, BILL — Interact 2,- MMM 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4, president 4. SONEWALD, JOHN — Interact 2; VICA 3, 4; FMA 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Photographer 4. SOOTER, JANICE — Pep Club 2, 3, 4, histo- rian 4; Student Council 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, pub- licity 4. SORRELL, CHRIS — Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3; House of Representatives 4, SPENCER, WILLIAM — FBLA 4. SPURGEON, STAN — Football 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Growler-Echo staff 2, 3. STANLEY, KAY — Band 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Pep Club 2; Jazz Band 2; Girls' State 3; Orchestra 3. STEVENS, GLEN — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. STEWART, BOB — Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pho- tographer 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Senior Choir. STOGSDILL, RICHARD — VICA 4. STONER, BETH — Intramurals 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FMA 4; Band 2; House of Representa- tives 2; Reading Buddy 4; Senior Choir. SUTTON, STEVE — Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Wrestling 3; Echo-Growler 2, 3; Octagon Club 2, 3; FCA 4; NFL 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3. TAGGART, GARY — Choir 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4; Latin Club 2, 3. TERRELL, JANE — Pep Club 2; French Club 3; NFL 3, 4, president 4; FMA 3, 4, treasurer 4; House of Representatives 4; FTA 4; Debate 3, 4. THURMOND, MARY — Pep Club 2; FTA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3; Reading Buddy 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. TILMAN, ERIK — German Club 3, 4, historian 4; Band 2, 3; Photographer 4. TURNER, RON — FFA 2, 3, 4, reporter 4; House of Representatives 4. VAN KIRK, DONNA — DECA 3, 4; COE 4. VICKERS, JOYCE — Drama Club 4; Intramu- rals 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. WALLIS, JEANIE — DECA 3. WALLIS, QUINTIN — VICA 4; DECA 3. WARREN, JO —VICA 4. f WARREN, BOB — Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. WHITAKER, JEFF —VICA 4. WHITSON, BOB — Athletics 3. WICKISER, JOYCE — German Club 3; FBLA 4. WILKINSON, STEVE — Octagon 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, CONNIE — DECA 3, vice-presi- dent 3; FBLA 4, historian 4. WILLIAMS, LYNN — German Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Intramurals 4. WILLIS, DIANNE — DECA 3; COE 4. WILSON, PAM — FTA 3, 4; German Club 2, 3 4. WIXSON, LINDA — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2, 4; FTA 4; FMA 4. YOUNG, ROB — Key Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres- ident 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 4; MMM 4. ZAKIN, RICHARD — Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, consul; NFL 3, 4; House of Rep- resentatives 3; Student Council 4, vice-presi- dent 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Echo staff 3. 229 Index Aaron. Richard 176 Abbott. Gary 120. 149. 166 Abernathy. Jon 16 ACE 18.79 Adam. Faye 83.88.186 Adamick. Angie 70. 78. 83. 104. 176 Adams. David 176 Adams. James 156 Adams. Steve 149.156 Adawi.Omar 88.89.109.112.156 Administration 14 Advertising 204 Agee. Nancy 70. 166 Ahrons. Richard 156 Alcorn. Marion 80. 176 Alexander. J. B. 10.149 Alexander, Susan 66 Alferman. Terry 50. 101. 176. 197 Allison. Jimmy 156 Anderson. Steen 166 Appleby. Bob 176 Arnold. Joe 176 Arthur. Barbara 93,176 Arthur. Donna 156 Arthur. Donnie 98. 99. 177 Arthur. Rick 120. 134. 177 Arthur. Roger 41.49.72. 122. 166 Asberry, Joyce 166 Assemblies 46. 47. 48. 49 Atchley. Julie 66. 156 Atwell. Gary 80. 177 Aughenbaugh. Debbie 70.71.177 Bacon. Chuck 156 Bahr. Bill 156 Bahr. Jerry 177 Baily. Debra 177 Baird. Tim 166 Baird. Tom 101. 130. 177 Baker. Marilyn 19. 58. 70. 166 Ballanger. Mr. Bob 15 Ballanger. Mrs. Ruth 26,140 Ballard. Ann 70. 156 Ballard. Robert 166 Ballard. Steve 166 Band 66. 67. 68. 69 Bargar. Lynette 142. 156 Barnard. Mrs. Ann 31.96, 110 Barnes. Mark 53. 70. 75. 156 Barnes. Mike 156 Barnes. Philip 156 Baseball 136 Basketball 124 Bates. Richard 166 Batson. Marsha 72. 76. 83. 104. 177 Baxter. Terry I 77 Beadle. Cindy 166 Beaman. Bruce 156 Beasley. Leslie 149. 166 Beckmeyer, Denise 156 Beckmeyer. Elizabeth 70. 109. 110. 177 Beddoe, Steve 166 Belle. Donna 50. 177 Berg. Eric 88. 100. 123. 156 Berg. Stuart 25. 72. 75. 109. 113. 130, 177. 184. 196 Beveridge. Mrs. Nancy 22. 88 Black. Barbara 156 Black. Greg 156 Black. Linda 156 Black. Rodney 177 Blair. Joanne 109.177 Bobbitt. John 127.156 Bobbitt. Mrs. Margaret 19. 43 Bolding. Cheryl 177 Bone. Connie 166.95 Bourquin. Sonya 104.156 Bowers. Theresa 156 Bowman. David 177 Bowman. Tim 80. 72. 68. 70 Boy's Intramurals 134 Bradbury. Bob 156 Bradbury. Pat 166. 104. 88. 23 Bradford. David 166 Bradford. Donald 177.50.54 Bradshaw. Gloria 177. 96 Brady. Kevin 177, 114. 77. 56 Braidlow. Loyde 157,133 Bramlett. Bill 166 Brant. Denny 127.157 Branson. Denny 101. 119. 120. 166 Branson. Eric 68. 120. 166 Branson. Rick 101.152 Bray. Keith 157 Brendon. Hall 149. 166 Brendo. Paula 167 Brent, Mr. Bill 28 Bridges. Curtis 157 Briggeman. Leah 157 Broaddus. Bob 101. 118. 123. 178 Brockshire. Bruce 157 Brown. Harold 108. 109. 167 Brown. Mike 72. 178. 192 Brown. Radonda 157 Brown. Robert 98. 178 Brown. Sylvia 104. 127. 178. 183 Brown. Terry 167 Brown. Warren 157 Bruemmer. Kathy 104. 157 Bruemmer. Sue 76. 104. 109. 113, 114, 178 Bruzeski. Mari 167 Bryson. Linda 167 Bunton. Lynn 157 Burke. Jane 167 Burke. Richard 157 Burns, Jim 133. 157 Burrell. Renee 167 Burrell. Vincent 88.157 Burris. Bill 167 Burris, Ray 178 Busch. Stanley 127. 139. 142. 167 Butts. Bob 124. 127. 178 Byington. Linda 157 Cafeteria 37 Callahan, Ellis 167 Cambell. Connie 88.167 Cambell. Cathy 54.157 Cannady. Kathy 50.54.167 Canned. Brenda 167 Cantrell. Paula 92. 93. 178 Cape. Marsha 70. 72 Carmack. Susan 157 Carmack. Terry 178 Carmichael. Laurie 84. 88. 89. 104. 167 Carnahan. Mary Ann 10. 157 Carnahan. Rager 69. 78. 101. 132. 166. 167. 175 Carney. Kay 177. 197 Carr. Mr. Clay 15. 112 Carroll. Keven 157 Carroll. Marilyn 157.178 Carroll. Marry 76. 178. 197 Carroll. Steve 157 Carroll. Terry 167 Carson. Larry I 78 Carson. Mari 58. 82. 83. 96. 97. 167 Carson. Malinda 54.157 Castleman. Mrs. Retha 35 Castleman. Susan 79.84.103.104.167 Caudell. Bob 178 Cave. Mrs. Thelma 20 Chapman. Alfred 147.157 Cheerleaders 104. 105. 106. 107 Cheng. Mrs. Pu Yu 29 Choir 72. 73. 74. 75 Christenson. Mrs. Jeon 17 Clark. Elizabeth 167 Clark. Elizabeth C. 89.166.167 Clark. Margaret 157 Clemmons. Amy 76. 157 Clemmons. Cathy 80. 178 Clift. Ron 157 Cline. Rick 167 Clinton. Vicky 88.178 Clinton. Wendy 167 Clubs 60-61 COE 92.93 Cole. Sue 56. 76. 78. 84. 104. 109. 112. 167. 175 Collett. Sue 167 Collier. Clayton 78. 101. 134. 167 Collier. Lisa 157 Colvin. Sue 157. 167 Cook. James 158 Copland. Kim 134. 178 Cocks. Marco 98. 178 Coy. John 72. 178 Crabtree. Ron I 78 Craft. Martian 158 Craig. Brian 120. 149. 157 Craig. Clark 69. 101. 149. 179. 194 Croft. Muffett 158.167 Crolley. Patty 76 Croom. Debra 40. 76. 84. 108. 109. 179 Croom. Mrs. Peggy 23. 84 Crosby. Mark 69. I 79 Crosby. Mike 120. 158 Cross-Country 130 Crowder. David 158 Crowder. Mike I 79 Crowley. Brian 168 Cummins. Chris 66. 69. 179 Cummins. Lorice 76. 168 Cunningham. Dana 144.157 Cunningham. David 52, 88. 109. 140. 168 Cunningham, Steve 110.179 Curtis. Joe 72. 101. 153. 179 Curtis. Sherri 72. 76. 104. 143. 168 Custodians 36 Dablemont. Marvin 6.49.179.189 Daily. Karen 52. 56. 68. 104. 176, 180 Dailey. Kristi 80. 104. 158 Dalton. Dana 101. 180 Darr. David 127. 158 Darr, Mrs. Joyce 18.76 Davidson. Tammy 58 Davidson. Connie 140.180 Davis. Dianne 180 Davis. Donna 72. 180 Davis. Ed 168 Davis. Keith 181 Davis. Marvin 181 Day. Lynn 52. 104. 158 Dean. Mr. Charles 32 Dean. Ginny 76. 104, 158 DECA 94.95 Decker. Mark 158 Dillion. Annita 158 Dirtshi, Miss Jane 96 Doerr. Cheryl 72.82. 181 Douglas. Mary 168 Douglas. Tawyna 181 Doyle. Linda 158 Draper. Mark 58. 80. 158 Duncan. Jackie 168 Duncan. Robin 158 Duncan. Tom 127, 158 Dunn. Evelyn 96.168 Durbin. Steve 158 Durbin. Susan 168 Durham. Richard 42. 88. 133. 168 Earls. Nancy 104. 109. 110. 158 Echo Staff 54. 55 Eddy. Terry 77. 168 Edgar. Richard 181 Edwards. Sherry 72.181 Ellies. Mike 158 Elliott. Bill 168 Elliott. James 158 Ellis. James 158 Elmore, Grace 88. 159 Elrod. Gary 168 Emmett. Ann 181 Emmett. Mary 159 Engelike. Ed 168 English 20 Estes. Mrs. Isabele 14. 93 Equestrian Club 82. 83 Ettleman. Delories 159 Ettleman. Lucy 181 Eudaly. Don 49.65.168 Eudaly. Mr. Bosco 14 Evens. David 168 Evland. Mr.AI 19. 125. 130 Eyeberg. John 88. 101. 168 Eyl. Mark 168 Faculty 16 Faller. Larry 159 Faulkenrath. Keith 159 Faulkenrath. Randy 109. 168 FBLA 96.97 Feeler. Steve 168 Feigenspan. Mr. Marvin 32 o Feldman. Margerat 70.72.76.84,88.181 Ferrell. Paula 104. 109. 113. 114. 180. 191 Ferrell. Steve 146.159 Fester. Dan 168 FFA 98.99 Findley. Jim 168 Fine Arts 24 Finet. Dennis 159 Fink. Brenda 58. 82. 168 Finnell. Henry 168 Finnell. Richard 159 Fleischman. Josephine 168 Flint. Cathy 159 Flint. Sam 181 FMA 82.83 Football 118 Foreign Language 23 Fore. Danny 94 Fore. Harold 159 Foster. Bill 181 Foster. Kim 104. 168 Foster. Wayne 159 Fowler. Kim 70. 108. 168 Francis. Janet 23. 25. 88. 89. 104. 168 Fraser. Barb 181 French Club 84. 85 FTA 76. 77 Fuller. Martha 168 Funke. Ron 159 Gaddy, Ellen 83. 88. 104. 109. 113. 181. 198 Gaddy. Jimmy 159 Gaddy. Kelly 104. 159 Gann. Pam 159 Garcia. Mark 181 Garcia. Paul 133.168 Garms. Vickie 97 Garrison. Pat 45. 72. 75. 76. 83. 102, 104. 181. 195 Garrison. Phil 72.168 Gentry. Brad 159 Gentry. Lisa 51.64. 76. 88. 90. 104. 168 German Club 86. 87 Gerson. Carrie 109.168 Giddens. Jim 50. 168 Giddens. Kent 72. 75. 101. 109. 134. 135. 150. 151. 176. 181. 186 Giddens. Linda 104. 159. 165 Ginter. Susan 108. 109. 181 Girl's Glee Club 70. 71 Girl’s PE 140 Glazier. Mr. Bud 101, 121. 122. 149 Glazier. Martha 104. 140. 159. 161 Glenn. Janet 78. 168 Glenn. Mr. Jessy 13. 37 Goben. Mrs. Anita 29 Godfrey. Debbie 70. 72. 74. 168 Golf 148 Gollohon. Carlene 159 Graduation 198. 199 Grayson. Christin 159 Green. Louie 96 Green. Mary Lou 72. 156. 159. 181 Green. Mike 168 Gremp. Ron 159 Grim, Cory 104.159 Grisham, Jenny 159 Grishem. Rodney 181 Grower Staff 56. 57 Guidance 17 Haas. Allen 98.99. 182 Haas. Bill 23.65.80. 109. 182. 198 Haas. Doug 77.159 Haas. Mary 45. 72. 75. 182 Haas. Norman 72. 101. 130. 131. 168 Haas. Ricky 168 Haddock. David 159 Haddock. Debbie 168.172 Hagenhoff. Bill 158 Hagenhoff. Elmer 159 Hagni. John 128. 182 Hagni. Sondra 88.89. 104. 159 Hailey. Mr. Arren 14 Haines. Linda 19. 84. 104. 169 Hall. Bruce 101. 118. 119. 120. 123. 182. 189 Hall. Cindy 159 Hall. David 159 Hall. Bruce 159 Hall. Sherri 96.97. 182 Hamelton. Pat 169 Hance. Becky 159 Hardebeck. Nancy 50. 156. 159 Hargus. Mark 168 Harper. Mrs. June 16 Harris. Betty 159 Harris. Doug 182 Harris. Randy 159 Harris. Ronda 96. 169 Harris. Roger 159 Harris. Tina 159 Harman. Allen 34 Hermes. Mr. Harold 29. 83 Hawkins. Kim 159 Hawkins. Roger 182 Hawks. Brent 159 Hayes. Pam 169 Haynes. Dona 182 Hegler. Susan 182 Hinderson. Linda 70.169 Henley. Danny 169 Henry. Debbie 94. 169 Henry, Jim 169 Herreck, Mark 160 Hess. Keith 96.182 Higley. Mary 84.169 Hill. Janice 88. 104. 108. 109. 159 Hill. Kathleen 64. 69. 76. 83. 88. 104. 182 Hills. Dennis 52. 159 Hines. Karen 182 Hines. Stanley 159 Hoerman. Rick 120. 134. 152. 182 Hoerman. Rusty 120. 150. 169 Hoertel. Ed 88.159 Hoit. Charles 169 Hoit. Dixie 160 Hogan. Pat 72. 109. M0. 169 Hollansworth. Marla 80. 88. 104. 169 Holmes. Lee 160 Homecoming 40. 41.42. 43. 44. 45 Honors 106. 107 Honse. Dotty 76. 169 Hood. Bill 160 Hoots. Kelly 52.84.88.169 Horn. Dennice 101. 127. 142, 169 House of Representatives 62. 63 Howard. Billy 182 Howe. Mrs. Lola 20 Huddges. Joyce 160 Huddens. Lonnie 169 Huffman. Beverly 182 Huffman. Melodee 170 Hunter. Valerie 182 Huskey. Keith 160 Hussy. Debbie 170 Hussy. Paula 160 Ihler, Lin 182 Industrial Arts 32 Ingram. Ruth 182 Inman. Donna 160 Inman, Eddie 160 Introduction 4 Jackson. Coy 160 Jackson. Mrs. Victory 27 Jackson. Mr. Wayne 20 Jacobs. David 160 Jacobs. Joyce 160 James. Candy 104.170 James. Randy 182 Jansen. Carol 160 Jansen. Charles 160 Jeffery. Steve 64. 65. 183 Jenkins. Mr. Bob 26. 123. 136 Jenkins. Rick 135 Jensen. Mrs. Thelma 20. 64 Johnson. Rick 170 Johnston. Chrisy 71. 170 Johnston. Craig 101. 142. 170 Johnston. David 128.134.183 Jones. Carl 183 Jones. Jean 96. 183 Jones. Julewl 170 Jones. Randy 78.160 Jones. Terry 170 Jorden. Marcia 93.183 Juneau. Tom 78. 79. 134. 170 Junior-Senior 50. 51.52. 53 Juniors 166 Jurgensmeyer. Carol 160 Kallas. Liz 84. 170 Kierse. Mike 96.97. 109. 183 Keberitsaz. Tabakoli 170 Keeney. Melvin 160 Kelly. Carl 183 Kelly. Eddie 160 Kernick. Kethy 160 Key Club 64. 65 Kidwell. Jane 170 Kietzer. Joe 160 Killian. Keven 101. 120. 138. 170 Kellian. Missey 104. 160 Kincaid. Robin 69. 88. 89. 166. 170 King. Bobbi 58. III. 184. 187 King, Claudet 160 King, Deverne 170 Kissenger. David 109. 115, 184 Kline. Ricky 170 Koeney. Karl 160 Koval. Marshal 79. 160 Kridelbaugh. Allen 78. 170 Krone. Donna 142.170 Kuelker. Sally 96. 170 Kile. Steve 160 Lamar. Ellen 34. 76. 83. 88. 104. 111 Lamar. Leighne 160 Lammlein, Steve 56. 170 Lammpert. Mrs. Bea 18 Lammpert. Philip 184 Lane. Keith 170 Lanney. Pat 92 Letin Club 88. 89 Law. Sylvia 19. 45. 48. 76. 80. 103. 170 Lee. Nancy 82. 160 Lufer, David 170 Leitner. Stacy 170 Lenhardt. Jeff 170 Lenox. Tom 160 Leonard. Carol 88.160 Less. Cathy 76. 184 Letterman's Club 100. 101 Lewinkind. Jim 170 Louis. Ilean 70. 170 Louis. Mike 127, 160 Louis. Pam 34. 184 Librarian 17 Light. David 160 Light, Denise 184 Light. Joyce 72. 184 Light, Linda 71. 160 Light. Marie 104. 170 Light. Paul 101. 130. 170 Light. Vernon 170 Lyle. Mike 160 Linkeman. David 78. 88. 170 Lissenby. Regina 170 Lister. Ron 147. 160 Litschewski. Lee Ann 76. 83. 96. 109. I 10. 170 Long. Greg 88.89. 109. 110. 160 Long. Mr. Kenneth 33 Longo. Vince 184 Laming. Debbie 185 Lorey. Liz 64. 68. 88. 104. 156. 160 Lott. Kay 20. 55. 59. 76. 79. 80. 83. 84. 142. 196. 185 Love. Valera 160 Lubkin. Debra 96.97. 185. 196 Lubbert. Joe 160 Luffel. David 79. 133. 160 Luffel. Susan 56. 57. 79. 109. 114. 185 Lustford. Linda 170 Lymean. Paul I 70 McCulla. Doug 170 McDermott. Susan 77. 88. 91. 170 McDonald. Sherrie 72. 104. 169. 170. 175 McFarland. Don 101. 127. 129. 170 McFarland. Mrs. Jean 16 McKay. Joan 5. 44. 45. 42. 76. 84. 104. 108. 185 McKinnon. Beverly 160 McKune. Jeff 160 McKune. Jerry 25.65.75. 101. 149. 185. 196 McLaring. Robin 161 McWhorter. Bill 160 Mace. Dennis 170 Mace. Pam 104. 161 Mace. Stevenph 161 Mackaman. Charles 185 Magrueder. Bruce 161 Malone. Keith 170 Malone. Mark 43. 101. 126. 127. 134. 170 Malone. Perry 23. 171 Manuel. Judy 70.82. 161 Maples. Janet 83. 109. 161. 185 Marcott. Mr. Charles 34 Markwort. Arther 161 Markworth. Paul 171 Marler, David 161 Marling, Sara 96.185 Marling. Steve 120. 136. 139. 161 Marr. Bill 171 Marsh. Charlotte 103. 140. 143. 169. 171 Marston. John 161 Martain, Alan 161 Martain, Arless 161 Martain. Darrell 76.171 Martain, Rick 185 Math 27 Mathus. Robert 171 Mattlock. Mark 161 Moppin. Kathy 76. 104. 169. 171 Maxwell. Brenda 161 Mayhan. Mark 171 Mays. Violet 161 Melson. Cindy 158. 161 Meschke. Holly 75.82. 104. 185 Myer. Linda 185 Meyer. Rick 41. 142. 171 Miles. Mr. Dwayne 17 Miller. Connie 80,161 Miller. Elizabeth 23. 108. 109. 185 Miller. Jeff 161 Miller. Kathy 76. 171 Miller. Mack 171 Miller. Mike 185 Mills. Jackie 28. 171 Mitchell. Barb 171 Mitchell. Bob 171 Mitchell. Mr. Dick 32 Mitchell. Doug 161 Mitchell. Kathy 71. 171 MMM 70.71 Molchan. Mrs. Debra 35 Mumma. Lora 171 Moore. Joe 51.56.92.93.109.185 Moore. Lisa 68. 84. 104. 143. 162. 171. 175 Moore. Pat 70. 161 Moreland. Sue 84. 171 Moreland. Tim 171 Morey. Mike 171 Moritz. Annette 161 Morse. Lesa 161 Morten. Roger 172 Moss. Doug 172 Moyer. Brian 70. 162 Murphy. David 101. 123. 172 Myers. Rich 127. 172 Nabors. Cherri 55. 76. 78. 80. 109. 112. 185 Nabors. Gloria 185.193 Nachtrab. Sue 185 Nash. Dale 162 Nash. (Rosener). Donna 189 Nash. Larry 120. 172 Nash. Pat 185 Newkirk. Bob 172 NFL 80.81 Noakes. Dale 162 Nurse 16 O'Conner.'Jerry 172 O'Day. Joe 185 O'Day. Therasa 172 Ogletree. Buddy 101. 120. 148. 169. 186 O'Neal. Susan 70. 72. 186 Opperman. Mark 80.98. 162 Otis. Ann 162 Otis. Russell 172 Ousley. Allen 99. 162 Ousley. Sherry 162 Ousley. Ted 162 Overby. Tom 50. 96. 186 Overlease. Dave 172 Owens. Bridget 172 Pagonno. Pat 23. 84. 104. 172 Parker. Becky 55.57.81. 186 Parker. Roxan 88. 173 Parker. Mr. Steve 30 Parrott. John 71.72.75.146 Parry. Mary Beth 104.163 Pasley. Tom 186 Patton. Linda 23. 173 Patterson. Dianne 162 Patterson. Mr. Hubert 36 Pauls. Glenn 69. 101. 149. 186 Pearson. Alfred 186 Pearson. Diane 162 Peeler. Sue 109. 110. 112. 186 Pendergrass. Mr. Ray 14 Penfield. Bill 173 Penico. Mrs. Eva 23 Penico. Steve 88. 109. 110. 173 Pep Club 104. 105. 106. 107 Phillips. Jimmy 162 Physical Education 26 Piekielniak. Doris 162 Pierce. Debbie 76.187 Pierce. June 187 Pierson. Cheri 76. 104. 109. 113. 143. 144. 176. 184. 187 Pierson. Mr. Gene 27. 135 Pierson. Paul 65. 162. 127 Pietsch. Carla 88.162 Podzimek. Jana 88.173 Pogue. Lee 96. 173 Ponder. Charlotte 70. 76. 142. 173 Ponzer. Donald 99. 162 Ponzer. Linda 104. 162. 165 Ponzer. Melvin 98. 109. 115. 187 Ponzer. Sharon 52. 56. 70. 72. 84. 187 Poor. Homer 101. 109. 114. 130. 187 Poor. Janice 71,162 Poor. Mary Jane 71.162 Porro. Becky 104. 162. 165 Porter. Leslie 187 Porter. Peggy 163 Powell. Bo 163 Powell. Ricky 127. 136. 139. 163 Powell. Thersa 163 Practical Arts 34. 35 Prentic. Ricky 163 Priest. Mr. Don 27 Priest. Mrs. Virginia 35 Proctor. Scott 7. 120. 156. 163 Pumfrey. Sheila 71,82.162 Pursed. Becky 70. 173 Pyron. John 101. 109. 110. 187 Romanski. Sherry 63 Rainey. Mr. Caroln 31 Rammey. Steve 149. 176. 188 Rapier. Floyd 125. 127. 129. 188 Ratleft. Jack 132. 133. 188 Rechtien. Mike 120. 158. 163 Rechtien. Rick 101. 120. 134. 188 Record. Mrs. Marion 16 Record. Mr. Wayne 30 Reed. Mr. Harold 29 Reese. Emery 188 Reese. Sharon 173 Reinkemeyer. Robert 173 Reynolds. Patty 76. 104. 173 Reynolds. Mr. Harvey 31 Reynolds. Patty 76. 88. 173 Rice. Patti 76. 104. 173 Richards. Rodney 163 Ricketts. Ken 188 Ricketts. Roger 173 Riley. Vicky 70 Rinehart. Randy 127,137 Riney. Pat 163 Ring. Mr. James R. 25.49.70.71.72. 198 Rippert, Virginia 72,173 Ritter. Jan 72. 82. 83. 88. 104. 108. 109. M3. 188 Roam. Dr. John 14 Robb. Terry 149.173 Roberson. Kevin 23 Roberson. Suzanne 71.163 Roberts. Dennis 96. 109. 110. 173 Roberts. Mr. Howard 31.92 Roberts. Pam 77. 94. 173 Roberts. Mrs. Ruby 17.37 Roberts. Susan 188 Robertson. Pot 163 Robertson. Ricky 189 Robeson. Denise 163 Rogers. Cathy 163 Rogers. Mike Rogers. Mike 163 Rollens. Melanie 163 Rodens. Pat 163 Roller, James 189 Rolufs. Pat 189 Rosenburg. Philip 163 Rout. Cindy 62. 163 Rouse. Randy 124. 127. 136. 189 Rowe. Rick 56. 189 Rowe. Ron 173 Roy. Carolyn 45. 72. 75. 76. 83. 103. 104. 186. 189. 195 Ruppert. Kathy 163 Rush. Don 190 Rush. Shury 94. 173 Russell. James 173 Russell. Bruce 163 Russell. D. Robert 14 Rust. Mr. Scott 125.130 Ruth. Dale 163 Ruth. George 190 Rutledge. Beth 163 Rutledge. Mark 7. 101. 119. 190 Ryce. Roxan 163 Ryce. Ronne 190 Ryce. Sharon 53 Salts. Walter 173 Sanders. Lorna 173 Sands. Sandee 72. 104, 163 Sharock. Eddie 127. 139. 163 Sauderfield. Galye 76. 82. 88. 109. 190 Scanland. Steve 163 Schaubrpeck. Steve 173 Schearer. Philip 65. 80. 190 Scheibe. Paula 65. 76. 83. 104. 109. 176. 184. 190. 199 Shendell. Sam 163 Schmidt. Norbet 28. 65. 80. 88. 109. 190 Schmidt. Susan 58. 88. 89. 173 Schmitt. Hal 101. 124. 126. 127. 137. 138. 173 Schneider. David 163 School Play 58. 59 Schroeder. Gregory 163 Schroeder. Warren 190 Schroeter. Pam 163 Schumacher. Janet 88.163 Schumacher. Joe 5.65. 101. 149, 190 Schumacher. Mark 65. 88. 146. 173 Schwab. Kenny 23. 72. 173 Schwaneke. Bob 65. 127. 128. 173 Schweiss. Ron 173 Science 28 Scott. Mr. Dean 32. 99 Schrivener. Jessica 104.163 Secretaries 16 Seniors 176 Sewel. Robin 163. 165 Shackleford. Debra 173 Shackleford. Donna 163 Shackleford. Gary 163 Shackleford. Jane 69. 173 Sharkus. Carolyn 173 Sharkus. Charles 120.163 Sharkus. Rose Marie 96. 109. 115. 190 Sharp. Don 132.163 Sharp. Mary 173 Sharp, Susie 173 Sherman. Nancy 190 Shomshor. Rick 120.163 Short. Sherrie 88.163 Shoot. John 190 Shults. Joel 8. 50. 80. 163 Sidner. Diane 77. 76. 190 Sievert. Barb 173 Silver Beds 66. 67. 68. 69 Simmons. Leslie 70. 88. 89. 173 Skouby. Mr. Anton 32 Skouby. Jersen 190.139 Smith. Arlene 164 Smith. Mr. Art 25.80 Smith. Fred 190 Smith. Dr. James 15 Smith. Janet 65. 108. 109. 114. 198. 190 Smith. John 190 Smith. Mike 23. 71.72. 70. 112. 169. 189. 199 Smith. Randy 164 Smith. Vincent 101. 127. 151. 171 Snelson. Lee 70.88.164 Snelson. Kathy 164 Snelson. Sue 173 Snelson. Vicki 190 Snodgrass. Bid 173 Snodgrass. Carol 88.97. 108. 109. 190 Snodgrass. Helen 164 Snodgrass. Lynn 164 Snow. Bid 70. 109. HO. M2. 191 Social Studies 18 Sonewald. John 23.109.190 Sooter. Janice 72.75. 104. 191 Soper. Joy 70. 164 Sophomores 156 Sorrelo. Chris 62. 100. 101. 108. 109. I 13. 132. 179. 191 Southard. Craig 164 Sparks. Ken 173 Sparks. Kim 70. 174. 140 Spencer. Bid 96. 191 Spencer. Jeff 174 Sports 116-117 Spurgeon. Stan 25. 72. 75. 191 Stabo. Bob 78.169.174 Stanfield. Mildred 96. 174 Stanfield. Stanley 192 Stanley. Mr. Bert 24. 67 Stanley. Julia 70. 72. 76. 80. 83. 174 Stanley. Kay III. 120. 192 Stevens. Debie 40. 51. 72. 104. 164 Stevens. Beth 23. 174 Stevens. Glendon 192 Stevens. Mr. Wess 122 Stevenson. Cindy 164 Stewart. Bob 65. 88. 109. 110. 192 Stewart. Lee 174 Stogsdill. Denise 94 Turner, Rowena 164 Stogsdill. Denise 174,192 Stogsdill. Kathy 174 Stogsdill. Richard 192 Stoltz. Mr. Bob 19 Stoner. Beth 83. 84. 102. 104. 192 Stratman. Larry I 74 Strebeck. Mr. Earl 25 Strickland. Georgia 174 Student Council 62. 63 Sucic. Barb 96. 174 Sucic. Jack 192 Summer. Scot 88. 109, 110. 164 Sutton, John 164 Sutton. Steve 139.193 Taggert. Gary 65. 72. 93 Talbert. Mike 147,174 Tate. Steve 164 Tailor. Robin 164 Tennis. Brenda 84. 174 Terrell. Jay 76. 80. 83. 84. 109. 193. 198 Teter. Royd 175 Thomas. Terry 164 Thompson. Caren 76. 88. 174 Thompson. Cindy 164 Thompson. Keith 174 Thornhill. Jim I 74 Thornsberry. Tina 193 Thornsberry. Trina 193 Thurmond. Mary 72. 78. 193 Tillman. Eric 88. 193 TinKenel. Miss Linda 18 Track 150. 151. 152. 153 Troutt. David 149. 164 Tryon. Steve 164 Tucker. Joe 42.65 Tucker. Rob 149. 164 Turley. Mark 62. 81. 120. 133. 166. 175 Turner. Eugenie 164 Turner. Marla 82. 96. 98. 143. 175 Turner. Paul 43. 175 Turner. Ray 164 Turne. Ron 98. 109. 115. 193 Van Horn. Danny 175 Van Kirk. Donna 92. 193 VanNostrand. Mrs. Joy 20.37 Van Meter. Mrs. Becky 34 Vance. Ellane 82.96.175 Vance. Mr. Lorence 33 Venerable. Fran 70. 72. 26. 90. 164 Vessel. Sussan 82.164 VICA 90.91 Vickers. Joyce 65. 72. 109. 112. 193. 196 Vickers. Judith 65. 72. 75. 109. 112. 143. 196 Victor. Lise 20 Viessman. Beth 104. 161. 164 Vocational School 30 Vogeler. Bill 175 Vogeler. Robert 175 Waggoner. Susan 164 Wagoner. Sheila 164 Walker. Alven 164 Walker. Brian 101. 120. 123. 175 Wallace. Quinton 194 Walls. Marilyn 164 Warren. Bob 194 Warren. Jo 194 Warren. Martian 164 Whatkins. Bill 164 Whatson. Rex 164 Weart, Paul 23.65.88. 175 Weber. Scott 164 Wells. Artie 133. 164 Wells. Cindy 79. 104. 145. 175 Wells. Nancy 104. 161. 164 Wearner. James 164 Wesley. Bill 53. 109. 114. 194 West. Mike 120. 163. 164 Whitaker. Jeff 8.48. 194 White. Cindy 76. 104. 175 Whitehead. Bob 133.164 Whitehead. Cheryl 194 Whitson. Linda 75.175 Wickiser. Joyce 194 Wilkenson. Ann 42. 104. 164 Wilkenson. Jim 175 Wilkenson. Steve 101. 125. 127. 128. 195 Williams. Connie 96.195 Williams. Doug 164 Williams. Ester 70.72. 175 Williams. Lynn 88. 195 Williams. Roy 164 Williams. Stuart 24.175 Williamson. Roger 147. 164 Willis. Dianne 195 Willy. Monte 175 Willson. Anita 70.82. 164 Willson. Mr. John 35 • Wilson. (Carr). Michelle 183 Wilson. Monte 165 Wilson. Pam 76. 195 Wilson. Rob 51.72.142.175 Winter. David 112. 127. 148. 149. 158. 165 Wixon. Bobbi 76. 90. 65 Wixson. Linda 76. 83. 195 Wixson. Robert 194 Wood. Gary 195 Wood. Susy 88.175 Woods. Julie 50. 70. 165 Woods. Pat 165 Woods. Susan 70.175 Woodson. Sherri 94. 104. 175 Woodward. Kin 175 Wooldridge. Debbie 104.175 Worstell. Carol 165 Wrestling 132 Wynn. Brad 175 York. Mayme 165 Yettaw. Mr. Jerome 31 Young. Rob 65. 70. 88. 109. 195 Zakin. David 65. 109. 165 Zakin. Richard 23. 65. 80. 109. 112. 114. 195. 198 236 jM f That Was A Winter Ice, snow, cold; more ice, snow, cold. More ice, more snow. Cyclists braved it Activities continued, though somewhat and parked near the tin gym. curtailed. Would spring ever come? It did, bring- In February, the North Central looked. ing rain, rain and more rain to make it the noted, left, and then reported. rainest season on record. 237 That year 1973 has ended. The road each student took set his pattern for his individual school style. All the ingredients — dubs, activities, study, fun — are pictured within the 240 pages of this book. Since every experience becomes a part of each person, school styles may very well set a course for life styles. I.