GROWLER ROLLA HIGH SCHOOL Rolla, Missouri Volume XXVI 2 • Table of Contents Contents •f a ftrf. Let the Rain Pour Spirits Still Soar As early as the football season in September, students found places. Some played on teams, usually in the rain; others led cheers. Some became a part of the game by identifying vicariously with the contestants on the field. 7 Donkey Days to Pairing Off From “donkey days’’ in a spir- ited basketball game to individual talents displayed at coffee houses, students found time for talent growth. The salt and pepper set symbol- ized the early entrance of spring and all that hall-hand-holding. As each leaf differs from its neighbor, so students acted indi- vidually yet united for their school. 9 Academics • 10 Academics Precept became actuality as stu- dents starred in learning in RHS classrooms during 1974. Teachers, on a standby basis, were ready with well-timed advice. For a science student, measur- ing chemical reactions was an exciting experience. In sociology a “cultural tasting meant cultural understanding. In language classes, experiences, both vicari- ous and active, brought back the languages and customs of other peoples and made them live again. Interest carried over into club work. In many areas, the distin- guishing line between classwork and clubwork was a fine one. 12 • Academics L (2) (1) Academics • 1 3 1. Lynn Day in Chem II performed an experiment in equilibrium based on color changes. She added differ- ent substances to obtain the color variations. 2. Pipe- smoking Pa, played by Katie Shearer and Jody, Anna Lytia Nickels, gave their dramatic review of Marjorie Rawlings' The Yearling.” Sophomore students proved an appreciative audience. 3. It’s do-si-do and once around when the boys and girls P.E. classes teamed up for square dancing lessons. Melanie Rollins and Jerry Bullinger took it in stride. 4. Talk about diversity of cul- tures; students experienced it in sociology! When they wanted to know about Hawaii, they brought in that mouth-watering pineapple delight. 5. That look on Car- olyn Sharkus' face turned to a smile when she bit into the delicacy. It tasted great! 1. The management of a school system of 4,167 students, 213 teachers and 160 non-teaching personnel took the time and talent of Dr. John E. Roam, Rolla's Superintend- ent of Schools. 2. Principal Thomas Clay Carr and Assist- ant Principal Robert Ballenger administrated Rolla High School with 856 students. This year committees under their direction reorganized a number of teacher areas in accordance with the recommendations of the North Cen- tral Evaluating Committee. 3. In session the second Thurs- day of each month, the Rolla Board of Education acted as the Advisory Council to the administration of the school system. Special meetings were called for more immediate action. Above, the board in session included Mr. Ray Pen- dergrass, member; Mrs. Isabelle Estes, member; Miss Maxine Henley, secretary to the board; Dr. Roam; Dr. Robert Russell, president; Mr. Aaron Hailey, member; Mr. Bosco Eudaly, member and Mr. Albert Haas, vice presi- dent. 4. Miss Maxine Henley, secretary to the board, kept school data at her fingertips. 5. Mrs. Marion Record, a secretary, assisted the three guidance counselors at RHS. 6. Mrs. Jean McFarland met the students and passed on their excuses for absences and tardies each school morn- ing. 7. Mrs. Leigh Bryson, also an office secretary, han- dled those books and bills that kept activities rolling. Where Extra Effort Makes the Difference Students with term paper problems naturally gravitated toward the Curric- ulum Center where a well-stocked library and reference material, as well as student and librarian guidance, sup- plied aid. Classes often researched projects there. During the afternoon hours, the school nurse gave scheduled shots and met emergencies. 1. Mrs. Jean Christeansen, librarian, checked that ever- with-us overdue book list. 2. Shots are her specialty! Mrs. June Harper prepared them for lucky students. 16 • Special Services Business Hums in Guidance Center At almost every hour, on any school day, students who needed help filled the outer guidance office. Questions ranged from ‘‘Do I really need math to get into college? to Do all colleges now require foreign lan- guages? Students with job problems, money problems and grade problems took them to the guidance counselors and got answers. Three counselors answered ques- tions, gave tests and made out sched- ules. When the end of the year rolled round and the scholarships and jobs came in, it all proved worth while. 1. Mr. Dwayne Miles specialized in sophomores, giving them a good start in their first year at RHS. 2. New to guidance this year, Mrs. Becky Van Metre's ringing telephone and busy office proved her capability. 3. Seniors again found Mrs. Ruby Roberts getting their college admissions in order. Guidance • 1 7 Facelift in English to Semester Plan After hours of planning, the English department revamped its schedule to specialized semester courses. This pro- gram, which was put in effect for 1974-75, reflects today’s trends in lan- guage education. Students may meet their needs with course offerings ranging from study habits and skills and individualized reading to poetry and the popular song and gothic literature. 1. In lieu of a Christmas party for themselves, Mrs. Joye Van Nostrand’s classes experienced the joy of sharing with others. They visited the Rolla Nursing Home bearing gifts for patients and then wrote about it in essays. Jan Heavin and Kristie Foster visited a smil- ing oldster. 2. Besides teaching sophomores the intrica- cies of English, Mr. Wayne Jackson sponsored boys' intramurals and Student Council. 3. Junior sponsor Mrs. Thelma Cave offered her students a varied program in English and writing. 4. Sophomores learned all about Camelot and fair play from Mrs. Joye Van Nostrand. She was also a sophomore sponsor. 5. Senior Lit- erature is her specialty: Mrs. Velma Jensen gave her students a tour of the world by way of the literature books. 6. Mrs. Laura Zakin, new to the English department this year, handed back test papers to one of her sophomore English classes. 7. Airplanes and junior English shared Anita Goben's interest. She pilots her own plane. (1) Activity and Individuality Mean Specialization (3) (2) 1. Room 1 1 2 turned out newspapers, yearbooks, ad sellers and photographers under the direction of Mrs. Jacque Wilson, journalism teacher. 2. When readers needed help, Mrs. Lola Howe provided it. She worked with them almost on a one-to- one basis. 3. Busy people learning speech techniques, applying them and holding tournaments resulted from Mr. Art Smith's activities as speech director. He sponsored NFL. 20 • Specialized English Crafts Add Sparkle Paints Still Popular For the first time, the Fine Arts department added crafts under the direction of Mrs. Susan Moore. Stu- dents did good-looking copper, enamel and textile work with her supervision. Fine Arts still kept its spot in the hearts of RHS artists as Mr. Earl Stre- beck's classes painted in water color, oil and acrylics. Drawing, pen and ink sketches, all drew their advocates. 1. Mr. Earl Strebeck checked over a student painting. 2. Mrs. Susan Moore demonstrated her loom. (5) Skills Make Life Just a Bit Easier Where the student actively engaged in producing while learning . . . thal was the appeal of practical arts. A tour of these areas showed a stu- dent turning the potter’s wheel, devel- oping speed in typing, trying his hand at architectural drafting. Students enjoyed sewing, cooking and agriculture. Their lively interest led to extra-curricular activity in judging contests and outside jobs. Instruction was practical and immediately usable. 22 • Practical Arts I. Mr. Alan Harmon explained his instruction in mechan- ical drawing with an illustration of basic principles. 2. Mrs. Deborah Estey, Karen Holt, Susan Carmack, Ray- leen Mansfield and Rose George listened to Mrs. Betty Raymo’s explanation before she demonstrated hair cut- ting. The special education class, taught by Mrs. Estey, visited Virginia’s Beauty Shop as a class project in learn- ing. 3. In the future, students of Mr. Charles Marcott will know how to change a spark plug in their own lawn mowers. After this demonstration, Mr. Marcott taught metal and power mechanics. 4. Deanine Grieg wasn't too happy, but typing teacher Mrs. Betty Stevens found something funny in those test papers. 5. Mr. Dean Scott, agriculture teacher, cut a board with a radial saw. He taught a variety of ag subjects and sponsored FFA. 6. Whatever that is in that pot is doing just fine, thank you, smiled Mrs. Retha Castleman, home ec teacher. She sponsored FHA. 7. Those squiggly lines in her grade book mean something to Mrs. Virginia Priest, shorthand expert of RHS. She also taught personal typing and basic accounting. FBLA occupied some of her time. Try It in Science You Might Like It 1. Tasting Party? Yes, and right in biology class. Paul Garcia was not too sure about that limburger as he had to smell it as he ate it. Brenda Braidlow and Cindy Frank showed mixed emotions as they waited their turn to experience the mold-bacteria lesson in cheese-mak- ing. 2. Marshal Koval in Chem I class watched instruc- tor Bill Brent demonstrate an absolute pressure device. Other students are Brian Craig and Roger Harris. Mr. Brent sponsored ACE Club. 3. Mr. Don Priest used his pointer and the blackboard illustrations to find the side of a triangle by using the law of sines. He taught phys- ics, as well as calculus and trigonometry. 4. Eddie Sar- och, with the help of science instructor Charles Gar- nett, worked with an open end magnometer, which measures the pressure of gas. This was Mr. Garnett's first teaching year at RHS. 5. Biology I and Biology II made up Mr. Harry Harme's science program. He also sponsored Future Medics of America. First-hand involvement in experiments continued to attract students to science this year. Since Rolla is scientifically oriented due to the location of UMR here, many stu- dents enrolled in selected college classes during their senior year. 1. Three boys, Craig Johnston, Brian Crowley and Kevin Dawson, played the stock market in a project in economics. Smiles reflected the state of finances at the moment. 2. Newsweek was the star of Current Events taught by Mrs. Margery Bobbitt. Students kept abreast of national news by way of magazines, newspapers and television. 3. Mrs. Joyce Darr adjusted her over- head projector as she prepared to illustrate an Ameri- can History lecture. She also taught World History. 4. Coach Forrest O'Neal conducted a class in American History, taught Drivers’ Education and coached foot- ball. 5. Another football coach, Mr. David Hines, taught World History to sophomores. 6. Miss Linda Tincknell kept her classes busy with projects in history and economics. She sponsored the Student Council. 7. Head Coach Bob Stoltz kept his teaching skill fresh with several history classes, as well as handling the many facets of planning the sports program. 8. Three fields taught by one teacher! Mrs. Bea Lampert han- dled psychology, sociology and world history. Headlines Today History Tomorrow Everyone takes it, at least for two years. So it required a crew of social studies teachers to dispense the ele- ments of history, sociology, psychol- ogy and allied fields to several hun- dred students. Increased enrollment added to the crowd. 26 • Social Studies 1. “Mathematics for Daily Living” is the book used in Business Math. Mrs. Vicki Jackson explained a problem to Steve Olds. She also taught Algebra II and sponsored Pep Club. 2. Can't get that proof, Linda Ponzer? Geometry teacher, Mr. Gene Pierson, was on hand to clarify it. He sponsored Key Club and the junior class. 3. In algebra a blackboard and a teacher are musts! Mr. James Casteel made a quadratic equation simple. He was a junior sponsor. Countdown Culture Stimulates Logic With the computer taking over many of our figuring chores, math gained stature. Many students took a com- puter session on their own, Thursday evenings at the university. Some avid math fans got as far as the calculus course. Others took the practical math for more immediate bus- iness ends. Whatever the course, they learned of math’s diversified roles. 28 • Mathematics (2) V b J (1) Music, Anyone? Make a Choice From sponsoring a guest appearance of a Canadian band from Ontario, to student performances at games and assemblies, band and choral groups were active all year round. RHS boasted four bands and three choral organizations. ) 1. One, two, three, four: This is it, announced choir director James Ring. He handled the vocal music at RHS. 2. The story of Mr. Bert Stanley and the lost french horn: a. Can it be in this case? Sure hope so, or we'll be minus one horn player, b. Well, it looks like it. c. It is! and all in one piece! Mr. Stanley was the man who put the bands in concerts, parades, contests and assemblies. Music • 29 Physical Education Develops Individuals 1. Head coach Bob Stoltz, seated, explained his idea to coaches David Hines, Mike Kinder, Forrest O'Neal, Wes Stevens, Leland Womack and Scott Rust. 2. Mrs. Ruth Ballenger, girls’ P.E. director, gave a helping hand to a gymnast. 3. Mr. Chet Saladin set up boys' P.E. program. Blood, sweat and tears were not just for wars! They also described the physical edu- cation program throughout the year. Busing P.E. classes to Ber Juan Park solved crowded space conditions on the athletic grounds. The well-planned program of physical education attracted a larger number of stu- dents to intramurals, which led the school close'- to its goal — active athletic partici- pati n by everyone possible. 30 Physical Education Language Magic Grips Students Three foreign languages — Latin, French and German — attracted a large following, who studied their favorite foreign culture by reading books, enjoying foreign food and play acting. Visits of AFS students, who proved to be well-versed in English as well as several other languages, inspired students to try even harder at pron- unciation and grammar. 1. Ole Andersen experienced his first German Club picnic at Meramec Springs. 2. Four years of Ger- man, plus the German Club and chairman of junior sponsors, made Mrs. Eva Penico one busy teacher. 3. French, all four years of it, was taught by Mrs. Peggy Croom. She sponsored French Club, too. 4. Those Latin buffs were always busy buying and sell- ing slaves, staging skits, planning visits to Rome and studying Latin under the leadership of Mrs. Nan Beveridge. She offered four years of Latin, mythol- ogy, word study and sponsored the Latin Club. (4) (3) (2) Foreign Language • 31 1. Nine hundred students and the noon rush hour in the cafeteria made it difficult to find a seat. 2. “Do you have to give me a $10 bill for a carton of milk? groaned Mrs. Lil- lian Steen as the snack bar line lengthened. 3. Those lights needed changing more often than not, and Hubert Patterson was the man for the job. (1) Bread, Butter Front Speeds Eating Time A daily bulletin, read each morning in homeroom, listed the cafeteria menus. The snack bar caught the student who didn’t like the menu. Some brought lunches from home as a 35-minute eating period meant no wasted time. Someone had to work daily behind the scenes to keep rooms and halls clean, trash baskets emptied and building equipment working. The two crews were our cafeteria women and our maintenance men. Custodians 33 Clubs and Activities • 34 Clubs and Activities Activity country! That was RHS in 1974. Was it a language club, cheer- leading, public speaking? Or a behind-the-scenes talent such as class committee work or float deco- rating for Homecoming? Whatever the student chose, he chose with spirit. Activities and clubs thrived, with both the usual and the unusual. When the year became a yester- day, the magic of performing at the German Club Coffee House or plau- dits still ringing for a choral perform- ance were heartwarming memories. And a student came out of the crowd and was a Person. Paraders Play Tag on Pine Street Drag Homecoming parade proved a natu- ral to begin weekend activities since rain almost ruined Thursday night’s bonfire. In the Pine Street drag everyone had a chance to play his favorite part at our one-time-a-year Mardi Gras on Oct. 12. “Happiness is soon became “happiness was as memories still march down Pine Street in the minds of RHS parade participants. 36 • Homecoming (3) 1. Cathy Maupin and Pat Bradbury, representing Pep Club, gave the plaque for first place to Tom Juneau, who master-minded the winning senior float. 2. Bill Bramlett was on hand to keep that senior float in line. 3. Sorree” about that Sandee Sands! Must have been the Pine Street pavement that kept your clown tummy head- ing toward your knee. 4. FBLA displayed what doesn’t happen in a well-ordered boss-secretary relationship. Joyce Hudgens tickled the ivories as Gina Brunneti perched on Boss Mark Hargis' knee while taking dicta- tion. 5. Pretty Frauleins, Karen Branson, Jana Podzimek and Andrea Green, pitched pretzels to the crowd taking a look at the big stein on the German float. (2) Homecoming • 37 38 • Homecoming Happiness Is . . . That Big Dance Big event of Homecoming Weekend was the finale, that formal dance Sat- urday night. Girls in long frocks became sophisti- cated teens as t-straps and halters bared shoulders and backs. Boys wore more casual tux. Coffeehouse entertainment in the gym attracted as many revelers as the dance. Background grafitti showed Snoopy Days. Tables for four, equip- ped with doodling supplies, made sit- ting-this-one-out real fun. 1. Crowd of couples included Joanne Eddy and Gary Taggart, Angie Adamick and Bob Appleby, Becky Hance and Tom Overby, Melanie Rollins and Joe Moore. 2. Rick Shomshor and Jo Ballard ducked through Snoopy's doghouse into dance. 3. Don Eudaly greeted Schroeder. 4. Richard Lewis and Peggy Vessell had fun. 5. Mark Schumacher and Janice Hill made memories too. 6. Doug Harris came back” to escort Carolyn Jansen to Homecoming 1973. Linda Bryson Lisa Gentry 40 • Homecoming Lisa Moore Homecoming Queen and Court Sherry McDonald, Queen Homecoming • 41 1. Mary Higley, playing the jug, mode a hit in The Other Group, comedy ensemble at Talent Assembly. 2. As Elvis Presley, Bill Penfield did a top job of imper- sonation. 3. Pep Clubbers are Connie Lay, Melinda Carson, Amelia Munger, Pam Harris, Margo Peck- worth, Dana Ward, Beth Rutledge and Debbie Piersee. 4. Big Banana Eater Coach Bob Stoltz grabbed the fruit fed him by Kristi Daily, Kathy Bruemmer, Laurie Carmichael and Charlotte Marsh. 5. At Jazz Assembly, Penny Garcia, Stewart Williams, Tina Carter, Tammy Prock and Patti Weart showed saxophone skill. (1) Jug Playing Bit Is Hillbilly Hit Hillbilly music, special arts and stu- dent talent were probably best-liked of the seven assemblies. Winter weather with an unprece- dented avalanche of ice and deep snow closed school two days before the holidays. Result, one well planned assembly fell victim. Assemblies • 43 Journalism • 44 Beginners Become Producers (3) 1. Liz Kallas, Echo editor, was on hand for two hours each morning to guide the newcomers into the journalism field. Pictured with her are Robin Sewell and Tracy Thomas. 2. This little hamster went into a story that won a first rating for his owner-author Cathy Sorrell, a beginning journalist. 3. After he delivered the latest issue of the Echo to an advertiser, Jim Overby found time to look over a rival newspaper, a big-city job. Three beginning journalism classes became producers as soon as they mas- tered the fundamentals of news writing and advertising layout. Newspaper and yearbook ads sold easily if the layouts were well-done. Some students modeled for the ads they sold. Several beginners took I's for their work. These included Ann Wilkinson, Tracy Thomas, Laura Tryon, Bob Heller, Bobbi Wixson, Dale Nash, Cathy Sorrell, Pat Bradbury, Liz Kallas and David Mur- phy. Ann’s I rated ad took a state first and Tracy and Laura won honorable mention. 4. Layouts — layouts! Getting an idea from a Metro book were Debbie Stevens and Becky Hance. 5. Anything for an ad! Mary Higley modeled a bit of everything sold at a sporting goods store. P.S. He bought the ad. 6. In Sep- tember, the Growler staff threw a signing party complete with band. Whatever Hal Schmitt wrote in Connie Lay's book must have been a corker. Journalism • 45 1. Winners of individual awards included Ann Wilkinson, Laura Tryon, Cathy Sorrell, Bob Heller, Dale Nash, Bobbi Wixson and Tracy Thomas. 2. Mary Beth Parry picked up the May issue of the Echo from next year s editor, Laura Tryon. 3. When the Growler was rated All- Missouri, last year's ad editor said “Congrats” with flowers. Echo writer Liz Kallas was as pleased as Growler editor Sue Cole. 4. David Haddock tried on a shirt for an ad picture. Curtis Logan assisted. 5. Reporter Joel Shults concentrated on typing a story accurately. 6. A rainy day and a dog! Those soft-hearted journalists, Terry Jones, Ann Wilkinson and Carla Pietsch, brought him in to dry off. 46 Journalism (3) Students Try Jobs Find Their Niches Trying for size, whatever the job, resulted in students finding production spots. In the sports department, Doug Moss produced the yearbook section. David Luffel’s hard work on the student section brought him the job of co-editor of next year's book. The photographers staged a week’s workshop in August with 21 cameramen on hand. David Lefler stepped up to become a darkroom editor. A total of 75 journalists put out an Echo each month. It was “chockfull” of interesting features, news stories, car- toons and pictures. The newspaper received both All-Missouri and a national I from Columbia University, New York. Yearbook staffers worked long hours to put together the 1973-74 book. His- tory was made; the last page went to Dallas in advance of the deadline. Journalism • 47 (4) 1. Car parked, fun evening ahead, Liz Kallas and her date strolled across the parking lot by the cafeteria. 2. From deepest orange outside to a pale yellow center, the sun's appearance radiated enough energy for dancing all night. This foursome, Mike Shom- shor, Anna Plemons, Linda Random and Rick Shomshor liked it for backgrounding their dance picture. 3. Twin tuxes, but that showy black and white contrast looked great on Richie Myers and Kevin Stegan. 4. Dancing couples, Marla Hollandsworth, Steve Hardesty, Caren Thompson and Bill Bramlett added variety by swapping part- ners for a turn around the floor. 5. Dancing below Old Sol, Chee Whitaker and Linda Giddens made happy memories. 6. Artie Wells and Leah Briggeman helped put the sun to bed at the last dance. 48 • Jr.-Sr. ‘Always Sunshine’ Answer Juniors “Sunshine on My Shoulders” voted the seniors as they selected their class song. “Sunshine All the Time” replied the juniors when they hosted the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Couples entered through the orange-tipped Energy Ball and danced away an unforgettable evening to the music of “Talula.” (2) Jr.-Sr. • 49 1. Smiling approval, Patti Rice and her date, Norman Haas, seemed to like it all. 2. Love is love at any age! Puppy love on the decorations may have had a suggestive influence on this teen pair, Kim and Davis Haas. 3. A picket fence, roses and an arched doorway framed Nina Cow- ley and Bill Penfield as they emerged from the gazebo. 4. Entertainment ran the gamut from music to skits. Janice Hill, Roger Carnahan, Julia Stanley and Alan Kridelbaugh showed mixed reactions to that last act. 5. Scott Sumner emceed part of the evening's program. Tom Juneau and his guitar were a well-received pair. Take a Break; Skits Are Great Weary dancers caught second breaths at the coffee house up in the gym. The continuing and varied enter- tainment revived energy. Outside, a summerhouse resembling an old southern gazebo sheltered courting couples who listened to the music from afar. It all proved a “night to remember” in the year’s events chronicling 1 974. 50 • Jr.-Sr. Play • 52 1. Sitting on the floor as she cries in frustration, Janet Parker non- plussed Joel Shults and Mike Lite in “David and Lisa, a play by the drama department. 2. It took a lot of persuasion, but Richard Louis, playing Charley Wykeham in “Charley's Aunt, talked Lord Fancourt (Clayton Collier) into staying for lunch. 3. Junior girls regularly receive advice, with a cup of tea, when the local chapter of the American Association of University Women hosts them each spring. Debbie Piersee and Debby Barton listened to speech therapist Mrs. Pam Zolac. 4. Budding young artists displayed their efforts in the team teaching room. Vicki McFarland paused by an entry, trying to decide if it would receive her vote for first place. Youth Finds Nationality No Barrier 1. Heidi Aufder Maur, from Switzerland, was the guest of Laurie Carmichael. Heidi stopped over in Rolla to spend a week of her year's stay in the US. 2. Connie Miller, center, listened to Marlies Schonen and Ger- hard Fliedner from Germany discuss the Language Fair at UMR. 3. Members of the newest organization, American Field Service, or AFS, included: Row Greg Long, Kim Hawkins, Bev Comte, Patti Green. Row 2: Bobbi Wixson, Margaret Clark, Meli Roam. At Rolla High School, five for- eign students easily found rapport with their American counterparts. AFS was the newest organiza- tion in the school. It sponsored an exchange of students. Next year, a local boy or girl will study in Europe.__________________________ Pick a Pattern Activities Vary From plays to teas to art shows, RHS activities offerd something for every student. Personal involvement led to growth and development for each. AFS 53 Sweetheart Ball Goes Glamorous Key Club’s 1974 Sweetheart dance in February nudged Homecoming’s glamour rating almost into second spot as the Centennial Hall background, the bigger crowd and the beauty of the coronation made it a top social event of the winter season. Even mixed emo- tions on the band. Calamity Jane, and the crowded dance floor couldn't dampen the spirit of the dancers since glowing comments punctuated student conversations for several weeks. 1. Before she was crowned Sweetheart, Marla Hol- landsworth danced with Bill Bramlett to the beat of Calamity Jane. 2. Patti Green and Larry Faller lit can- dles in preparation for the crowning ceremony. 3. Marla Hollandsworth's smile matched the glitter of her tiara. She reigned as 1974 Key Club Sweetheart. 4. Kim Mari helped Mike West select his favorite candi- date for that enviable honor from nominees including LaDel Campbell, Patti Weart, Kelly Gaddy, Beth Viess- man, Lisa Gentry and Marla Hollandsworth. 5. Beth Viessman pinned a rose on date, Denny Branson. 6. Nancy Wells had a lot of fun watching Danny Henley watch the crowd dancing and clowning. (3) Sweetheart • 55 1. John Parrott, Terry Eddy, Marc Shelton, and Mark Barnes looked pleased as Rolla's Mayor, Harold Barnes, signed a declaration proclaiming November 11-18 Key Week. 2. Key Club members included Row 1: Jeff Harrison, Larry Falter, Roger Harris, David Snow, Jeff Stampfer, Kevin Scott, Mark Barnes, Steve French, Bruce Russell, Richard Louis, Doug Haas, Marc Shelton, David Trout and Terry Eddy. Row 2: Richard Ahrens, Dirk Fowler, Steve Lammlein, David Bacon, Steve Penico, Paul Weart, Bob Schwaneke, Joe Rigler, Mike Muhlbauer, Tim Baird, Kim Fowler, Greg Long, Joel Shults, John Parrott. 3. Dirk Fowler thought how fine those beans would taste while Richard Ahrens proceeded to pack family Thanksgiving baskets from Key Club's food drive. 4. Steve Penico roasted John Parrott at the Fryers Banquet. Key Club Serves Community Needs Service for the community is Key Club’s goal. This year they were suc- cessful. Their Thanksgiving food drive netted 2750 pounds of food. They also sponsored a Hike-Bike to raise money for the National Associ- ation for Retarded Children. Rolla’s Key Club ranked as the third best organization in their dis- trict which includes Missouri and Arkansas. The activities that helped the club receive this rating were well known to RHS students. Exemplary projects were the Buzz Book and the Sweetheart Dance. As a finale, they received an award from Parents’ magazine for the Reading Buddy program that is operating for its second year in the Rolla school system. (3) Key Club • 57 (2) NFL•59 Wit and Wind Blow in Wins National Forensic League members met membership requirements by mak- ing 25 points speaking, debating and working after school. They gained in poise and proficiency as they entered speech tournaments. 1. TV journalist-reporter, Joel Shults, interviewed farmer Edgar Springs at an assembly. Both boys used their speech skills. 2. NFL members included (reclining) Kevin Dawson, Mike Lile, Marla Hollandsworth, Doug Haas, Sylvia Law, Debbie Williams, Lynn Tracy and Mark Opperman. Standing are: Larry Faller, Joel Shults, Kathy Miller, Mark Turley, Connie Miller, Paul Markworth, Paul Weart, Mark Draper, Mike May and Mr. Art Smith, sponsor. 3. Linda Giddens demon- strated art of making artificial flowers to the group. 4. Paul Markworth worked on his entry at a tourney. 5. Debaters on the move at Hillcrest included Connie Miller, Paul Weart, Mark Opperman and Mark Draper. Coach Art Smith, third from right, accompanied them. Row 1: Susan McDermott, Cindy White, Jane Shackleford, Lisa Gentry, Patti Rice, Patty Reynolds, Sandra Hagni, Debbie Wooldridge, Margo Peckworth, Kathy Miller. Row 2: Mrs. Velma Jensen, Andrea Green, Janet Park, Dana Bishop, Mary Higley, Charlotte Marsh, Ann Hagni, Elizabeth C. Clark, Kathy Kickbusch and Jane Oeffner. Row 3: Cindy Juneau, Fran Venable, Donna Krone, Susan Alexander, Laurie Carmichael, Charlotte Ponder, Sue Cole, Caren Thompson, Dotty Honse. Row 4: Valerie Toben, Lillian Spreng, Sherry Curtis, Darrell Martin, Carla Pietsch, Debbie Stevens, Bobbi Wixson, Sylvia Law. 60 • FT A Young Readers Take to Buddy Aids From student teaching to the reading buddy program, FTA members gained experience necessary to decide if a teaching career was ‘‘for them. Early in the year they volunteered two hours a week to aid students with reading problems. In the spring, members spent two days in grade school and junior high classes. The first day was set aside for observing and on the second students actually taught the class. The FTA banquet in May rounded out an active year. 1. Words, words and more words! Donna Krone and Elizabeth Clark played password to help these sixth grade reading buddies increase their vocabulary. 2. Student teacher Debbie Stevens helped a Mark Twain fifth grader with that difficult math problem. 3. Laurie Carmichael taught in another Mark Twain class. 4. Mr. Thomas Miltenberger, administrative officer of West- minister College, Fulton, discussed admission require- ments with Charlotte Ponder and Hal Schmitt. FTA members helped with College Night. (3) FTA • 61 nc at T31 o 1. During a rap session sponsored by Student Council, faculty and administrators answered student questions. On hand were Miss Linda Tincknell, Mr. Bill Brent, Dr. John Roam, Principal Clay Carr and Students Susan Castleman, Debbie Haddock, Sherry McDonald and Roger Carnahan. 2. Dr. Gene Van Matre, UMR Counselor, met with one group of students from schools attending the Leadership Workshop. They discussed “Role Changing. 3. Joel Shults, council member, worked hard at turning the cafeteria atmos- phere into Happiness Land for the Homecoming dance. li ’ ' r r M Student Council members, four from each class, are pic- tured in row 1. They included: Kevin Scott, Katie Schearer, David Luffel, Paul Weart, John Parrott, Mark Barnes, Sherry McDonald, Marla Hollandsworth, Sylvia Law, Mike Lile, Richard Durham, Patti Weart, Bridget Owens and Bobbi Wixon. Members from House of Repre- sentatives, one from each home room, were row 2: Tom Arthur, Phil Eudaly, Kim Allison, Bill Broaddus, Myriam Levenson, Mary Poor, Susan Vessel, Marla Turner, Sherri Woodson, Bill Penfield, Kristi Dailey, Connie Lay, Vicki 62 • Student Council Raps, Revisions Keep Council Busy Busy people belong to Student Council and House. Former were elected from each class; latter repre- sented homerooms. Among activities sponsored included suggestion box, pep song contest, concession stand to make up fund deficit, bulletin board and lead- ership conference for freshmen. New rack for 41 bicycles was a project. Future plans include new courtyard for students. McFarland, Ladel Campbell, Linda Haines, Debbie Wool- dridge, Elizabeth Clark, Kathy Miller, Lyn Day and Jean- ne Kenedy. Row 3: Connie Miller, Mark Turley, Paul lyman. Bill Swift, Richard Lewis, Rick Fuller, Tim Bowman, Rob Wilson and Tom Juneau. Student Council • 63 Amusez-vous; Have That's just what the French Club did when they had a Mardi Gras night in February! Members enjoyed French cuisine, prepared by themselves, with no indigestion following. In the fall, a “bicycle tour of France and a treasure hunt initiated new mem- bers. Christmas caroling, slide shows, a picnic and singing Disney songs at the Foreign Language Fair added variety. Requirements for joining included classroom study of French. Members gained fellowship and an understand- ing of French culture. French Club: Row 1: Michelle Adams, Pam Schroeter, Beth Myers, Lynn Day, Fran Venable, Sonya Bourquin, Jim Talbert, Steve Huffam and Donna Krone. Row 2: Patty Smith, Pat Hogan, Lori Wilson, Theresa Rapier, Brenda Tenes, Lisa Robeson, Lisa Collier, Myriam Levenson, Tracy Thomas, Patti Rice and Susan Alexander. Row 3: Sue Cole, Ailene Rollens, Julie Atch- ley, Meli Roam, Jeannie Campbell, Meg Reynard, Nancy Earls, Chris Lavino, Kathy Sorrell, Linda Light, Cindy White, Mari- lyn Baker and Bridget Owens. Row 4: Nancy Lee, Cindy Juneau, Kathy Snelson, Ann Hagni, Mark Matlock, Ginny Dean, Bill Swift, Jim Kasner, Cindy Wells, Linda Haines, Bill Bramlett and Mike Talbert. 64 • French Club 1. International understanding! A German Club member, Kim Hawkins, and her guest Marlies Schonen, laughed at the act of French Clubber Cathy Maupin at the Language Fair. 2. Alan Kridelbaugh, Marilyn Baker, Linda Haines, Cindy White, Sue Cole and Patti Rice enjoyed the first fall picnic at Schuman Park. 3. Linda Whitson pulled Cathy Maupin's strings as she performed to the song, Pantin de Bois, Wooden Puppet. It was sung by Sylvia Law, Sue Cole, Chris Lavino, Ann Hagni, Lynn Day, Cathy Pyron, Myriam Levenson and Fran Venable at the Language Fair in the late spring. Voice Noel! andFrench students who caroled in December at the Soldiers Home included: Row .- Cindy Melson, Robin Sewell, Mary Ann Carnahan, Pam Schroeter, Kristi Daily, Janet Glenn, Bridget Owens, Sue Cole, Nancy Earls. Row 2: Brenda Tenes, Jackie Mills, Marilyn Baker, Linda Haines, Sylvia Law, Linda Whitson, Susan Castle- man, Cindy White and Laurie Carmichael. Row 3: Vincent Smith, Kathy Snelson, Pat Hogan, Mark Draper and Elizabeth Clark. French Club • 65 4. Geometrically impossible but simple if one knows how! Loretta Burns, Pam Baxter and Jane Blake played a string game at the Faschingsfest. 5. Initial game included Ole Anderson, Sherri Short and Caren Thompson. Row 1: Marianne Gerson, Naomi Maples, Diane Patterson, Lynn Day, Mike Brisbin, Greg Lefler, Bruce Russell, Paul Mar shall, Richard Yancey, Ingrid Nygaard. Row 2: Cheryl Melton, Mrs. Penico (sponsor), Carol Schmidt, Karen Hansen Brenda Venable, Pam Baxter, Loretta Burns, Andrea Green, Jane Blake, Caren Thompson, Sandra Hagni, Karen Branson Shari Short, Robin Kincaid, Laura Ponzer, Chris Young. Row 3: Omar Adawi, Randy Jones, Randy Carnahan, Gary Elrod Joanne Eddy, Greg Long, David Dorr, Mark Oppermann, Terry Eddy, Thomas Madsen. Row 4: Steve Penico, John Francis Dennis Darr, Ole Andersen, Bill Brooks. 66 • German Club fc - Faschingsfest Fun Is Right Deutsch To quote Marlies Schonen, our AFS German guest last year, German Club members here had the right idea of a Real-Old-Country Faschingsfest. High- lighting the year, it proved a joyous occasion. Add a picnic at Meramec Springs, a coffee house for everyone, a skit at the Language Fair, and you have an active group. Membership required a study of the German language. Bonus of belonging was a deeper insight into the fun and culture of Germany. 1. Behind those American candied apples was authen- tic German strawberry shortcake. Costumed party- goers who enjoyed the snacking at the Fashchingsfest were Doris Piekeilniak, Steve Penico, Jane Oeffner and Greg Long. 2. David Darr carried Anne Green over the Rhine River, to become a full-fledged member. (2) German Club 67 Romans Make Clean Sweep They went; they worked; they won. Connie Miller was elected state presi- dent of the Junior Classical League. Lee Snelson will edit the JCL paper next year. Karen Leighly took first in mythol- ogy; Nadia Adawi, first in costume, and Scott Sumner, for the third year, took first in advanced mythology. Latin Club members gained a knowl- edge of culture through activities. 1. Latin Club: Row 1: Marshall Koval, Lisa Gentry, Kenny Schwab, Marla Hol- landsworth, Laurie Carmichael, Corrie Grimm, Sally Burton, Tim Baird and Paul Weart. Row 2: Susan Waggoner, Karen Leighly, Janice Hill, Sarna Pendergrass, Lisa Clinton, Mary Johnson, Linda Patton, Karl Koenig, Cameron Haston, Danny Henley, Arlyn Jones, Rick Klein, Fraser Clark, Greg Haston, Clay Cummins, John Owens, Debbie Williams, Mark Opperman and Benji Winter. Row 3: Lee Snel- son, Karen Arnold, Sherry McDonald, Kathy Janson, Melinda Scott, Elizabeth C. Clark, Beth Stevens, Michelle Owens, Lillian Spreng, Margo Peckworth, Kelly Pratt, Nadia Adawi, Kathie Rupert, Linda Mumma, Lynn Bunton, Pat Riney, San- dee Sands, Janet Park. (1) Row 4: Connie Miller, Kim Fowler, David Zakin, Richard Ahrens, Mike Lite, David Winter, Paul Pierson, John Meyers, Tom O'Keefe, Richard Durham, John Collette, Vincent Burrell, Sid Holmes, Brent Hawks, Bill Penfield, Dirk Fowler and David Garver. 2. Tom O'Keefe as Clodumbo reviewed the murder of John Crowley's wife in the first year Latin play at the Foreign Language Fair. 3. Slaves Danny Henley, Rick Klein and Sid Holmes, entertained revelers at the annual Latin Club banquet. 4. Ken Schwab, Latin Club consul for two years running, presided over a typi- cally hilarious meeting. 5. Marshall Koval modeled his version of a tunic before being sold at the slave auction. 6. Slave Nadia Adawi thought the slave auction needed a little background music. Big “R” Men Like the Life Pride in wearing the big “R” meant lettering in a sport and going through that infamous initiation. What did the forty members gain? Free admission to all athletic events and Letterman’s activities. 1. These are the guys that built the float that carried the drum that beat up spirit for the Homecoming game; RHS lost by 16 points. Both Ricks, Meyer and Branson, put the stuffing in the chariot. 2. Drummer Boy Bill Penfield beat the drum as Richard Durham, Kevin Killian, Keith Thompson and Doug Moss pulled that chariot. 3. Letterman’s Club: Row 1: Doug Moss, Richard Durham, Clayton Collier, Norman Haas, Hal Schmitt, Brian Walker, Bill Penfield, Jim Lee, Jim Find- ley, Artie Wells, Eric Berg, Don McFarland and Ricky Klein. Row 2: Tom Wassilak, Mike Lile, Bob Stabo, Steve Carroll, Mark Malone, Richie Myers, Vincent Smith, Mike Freeman, Rick Meyer, Louie Ragan, Tim Bowman, Mike Rechtien and Mark Turley. Row 3: Randy Carnahan, Stan Busch, Dan Fester, Keith Thompson, Craig Johnston, Rusty Hoerman, Dennis Horn and John Eyeberg. 4. Want to buy a trash can? Small one, but a nifty, was sold by Steve McDonald to Dale Nash as a money-making project. 5. Mark Schu- macher, Rob Wilson and Bill Bramlett helped the Riot Squad rock the gym to bring victory in! 1. Car bashing was legalized for Pep Club's annual Homecoming bonfire. Paul Lyman bashed as the crowd cheered. The gleam in his eyes conveyed the enjoyment of all. 2. Even the paddle line during initia- tion didn't dampen Vicki McFarland's smile, as she emerged a full-fledged Pep Club member. Row 1: Kristi Daily, Kelly Gaddy, Connie Lay, Laurie Carmi- chael, Charlotte M andrsh, Sonya Bourquin, Debbie Wool- dridge, Missy Killian, Kathy Miller, Sherry Curtis, Cathy Mau- pin, Lisa Gentry, Beth Viessman, Kathy Bruemmer, Ladel Campbell, Kristy Foster, Dana Ward, Vicki McFarland, Patti Weart. 72 • Pep Club Pep Every Day Pep All the Way RHS Pep Club members led very active lives this year. Two initiations increased membership. For the first time the club attempted to pay for a pep bus to every out-of- town game. With the gas shortage, this was no small task. To help defray the cost, dues were raised to $2. The don- key basketball game netted around $400. Candle sales and bake sales added to the pot. All this individual effort paid off, as the Bulldog team received more group support. The Bulldog Banquet in May hon- ored the hard-working athletes and Pep Club members. Row 2: Nancy Earls, Lynn Tracy, Sue Collette, Mary Higley, Delilah Sidwell, Karen Stabo, Kathy Kickbusch, LeeAnn Ogle- tree, Chris Lavino, Patti Green, Pam Harris, Robin Parker, Kerri Lyman, Sandee Sands, Beth Rutledge, Melinda Carson, Pam Mace, Carla Pietsch, and Debbie Stevens. Row 3: Jessica Scrivner, Ann Wilkinson, Suzanne Roberson, Jane Shackle- ford, Margo Peckworth, Becky Porro, Linda Ponzer, Debbie Barton, Marla Turner, Robin Sewell, Sherry Woodson, Debbie Piersee, Sherry McDonald, Cindy Melson, Nina Cowley, Marla Hollandsworth, Meli Roam, Janice Hill, Kelly Pratt, Dana Bishop, Tammy Prock, Lisa Moore, Barb Garrison, Brenda Brookshire, Amelia Munger, Connie Patton, Maria Jacobs and Lisa Coll ier. Pep Club • 73 Activities Follow Pep Club’s Lead 1. Dennis Horn and Hal Schmitt grinned in the back- ground as press agent Charlotte Marsh interviewed Lisa Gentry, the Teddy Bear coach. 2. Steve Carroll, Stan Busch and Mike Rechtien played contestants in the Dating Game for a skit at one pep assembly. 3. Ginny Dean proudly accepted her letter in swimming from Mr. Leland Womack. With Julie Atchley and Meli Roam, they were honored at the Bulldog Banquet as the first three girls to letter in the sport at RHS. 4. Pep Clubbers honored those football Dads at the annual Dad's Night. Mr. Walt Stratman was escorted onto the field by Pam Mace; Mr. Robert Freeman by Robin Sewell, Mr. Marvin Busch by Sonya Bourquin. 5. Lisa Gentry, Kathy Miller, Cathy Maupin, Dana Bishop and Jane Shackelford waited for their cue to go on in the skit, Streakers, which good-naturedly lampooned the coaches. 6. Varsity cheerleaders Kelly Gaddy, Debbie Wooldridge, Connie Lay, Charlotte Marsh, Sonya Bourquin, Laurie Carmichael and Kristi Daily raised their pom poms high with exuberance. (3) Pep Club • 75 Row h Dennis Mace, Ricky Haas, Tom Lenox, Marvin Maxwell, Ron Jones, Mike Smart, Doug Oail, DeVerne King and Dennis Lewis. Row 2: David Bacon, Don Ponzer, Clyde Southard, Robin Hamby, LaVerne Ragan, Steven Scott, Johnny Ellis, Tim Lenox, Ed Arthur and Mr. Dean Scott. Row 3: Wayne Foster, Dennis Hills, Alfred Chap- man, Monte Wilson, Kenny Moon, Allen Ousley, Bill Bahr, Craig Southard. 76 • FFA Row 4: Dean Williams, Mike Branson, Randy Beddoe, Mark Wilson, Lynn Snodgrass, Mike Masterson, Ron Cline and Brad Wilson. Row 5: Allen Martin, Dale Ruth, Carl Wethington, Rex Watson, Ron Lister, Frankie Inman, Huson Johnston, Doug Melton and Larry Robinson. Row 6: Doug Riggs, Ellis Callahan, Warren Brown, Bill Snodgrass, Ron Stockton, Ralph Smith, Larry Pierce, Jimmy Gaddy, Roy Snelson, Don Harris and Mike Yancey. (4) Have Talent Will Travel Future Farmers took that talent and traveled to state and national contests where they won gold medals for field crops and poultry judging. On the social side, a hayride in the autumn, a rodeo-horse show and the FFA banquet in May provided fun. 1. Food favorites tempted Jim Glascock as he filled his plate at the FFA smorgasboard-banquet. 2. Horse shied, maybe! Anyway, Jim Tankersley missed the flag in the barrel race. 3. Out of fifty contenders, Leslie Beasley won the greased pig at the FFA rodeo. 4. Carl Wethington gave an address on the history and future of farming. He received the award for top spot. FFA • 77 (5) A.C.E. Evolves Into More Active Club The second year of Adventure-Con- servation-Education Club was a busy one for its members who had the opportunity to sample such varied out- door sports as rockclimbing, caving and backpacking. ACE members took advantage of Rolla’s proximity to Clark National For- est, yet they didn’t lose sight of their conservation responsibilities. A small group of environment- minded ACE members were concerned enough to clean the campus twice, as well as beautify the school with 160 pines, redbuds and sycamores. Their conservation work earned them an outstanding environmental service award presented at the annual CURE banquet in March. 1. Kim Weber soaked in solitude as well as rain on a backpacking trip on Taum Sauk Trail. 2. Dave Luf- fel and Mike Crosby became a part of the limestone and junipers by hiking along Cliffy Creek. 3. Rich- ard Ahrens found the outdoors a bit too intense after exploring Piquet Cave in Pulaski County. 4. Tom Juneau took a piece of the wilderness with him as he set the meter of his camera during a winter backpacking trip. 5. Barbara Black, conscientious as ever, collected cans from the campus. ACE•79 1. Dave Luffel hoped his water wasn't frozen during a rest stop. 2. Barb Black carried away litter she found while cleaning Ber Juan Park. 3. ACE mem- bers included: Seated: Marshall Koval, Dave Luffel, president; and Kim Weber. Behind: Kathy Rupert, Steve Penico, Doris Pielkielniak, Tom Juneau, San- dra Hagni, Paul Marshall, Richard Ahrens, Mark Mayhan and Dirk Sanborn. 4. Bo Powell, who was responsible for the 160 trees ACE planted, loaded tools afterwards. 5. Climbing at Devils Elbow was exactly the relaxation Dirk Sanborn needed. 6. Steve Penico and Doris Piekielniak stopped for lunch on Taum Sauk Trail. 7. Sponsors Mrs. Susan Moore and Mr. James Castell looked enlightened after a weekend backpack with ACE. (3) 80 • ACE (5) . 4 Walkers Welcome Solitude Sports Members of ACE were strong sup- porters of the ethic that when you slow down, your awareness of the environ- ment is accented. ACE activities were guided by this view. Meetings, however, were not slow. ACE held up their education end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tryon, the UMR Spelunkers, Dr. Thomas Beveridge and Mr. Don Rimbach as speakers. ACE 81 1. Mr. Don Roark took first place in open halter confir- mation at the annual Equestrian Club horse show. 2. For an Equestrian Club program. Miss Barbara Purmort explained English equitation; Mrs. Connie Holstein, western riding. 3. Equestrian Club members included: Row 1: Sherry Falkenrath, Susan Waggoner, Pam Schroeter, Brenda Braidlow, Sherry Chapman, Brenda Cochran, Pat Davis, Bev Compt and Theresa Fannon. Row 2: Keith Falkenrath, Shelia Pumpfrey, Marla Turner, Delores Ettleman, Kinleigh Hrovat, Carlette Davis, Elaine Vance, Julie Haas and Peggy Porter. Wild Over Horses Riders Have Fun A dollar and an interest in horses was all it took to join Equestrian Club. Dividends spiraled into trips to the Mor- gan horse farm in Salem and the Ten- nessee Walker and Arabian horse farms in Dixon. Add parades, horse shows and speakers. The sum was one top year. 4. Elaine Vance, senior, rode her own horse as she car- ried the American flag in the Homecoming parade. (4) 82 • Equestrian Club Meds at Columbia See Cat Autopsy The Future Medics of America worked hard, holding bake sales and selling concessions at basket- ball games, to raise enough money for their end-of-the-year trip to Columbia. While there they visited the University Medical Cen- ter, the Vet Center and the Ellis Fischer Cancer Hospital. The only requirements for mem- bership in FMA were $1 dues and an interest in a field of medicine. 1. Faye Adam was not too sure about that cat autopsy business at the Vet Center. Ardith Meschke and Cindy Wells, however, took it with grim spirit. 2. FMA members included: Row 1: Faye Adam, Brenda Tenes, Leslie Simmons, Jewel Jones, Ruth Francis, Cathy Sorrell and John Crowley. Row 2: Jana Podzimek, Chris Young, Janet Francis, Susan Castleman, Ardith Meschke, Liz Lorey and David Murphy. FMA 83 1. Band members included Susan Alexander, Tim Baird, Marilyn Baker, Ann Ballard, Denise Beckemeyer, Eric Branson, Renee Burrell, Mary Ann Carnahan, Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Clark, Ginny Dean, Terry Eddy, Don Eudaly, Steve Ferrell, Kim Fos- ter, Kim Fowler, Brad Gentry, Lisa Gentry, Doug Haas, Linda Haines, Danny Henley, Jim Henry, Janice Hill, Randy Jones, Terry Jones, Donna Krone, Steve Lammlein, Liz Lorey, Perry Malone, Arthur Markworth, Paul Markworth, Lisa Moore, Doug Moss, Brian Moyer, Patti Rice, Denise Robeson, Bruce Russell, Lorna Sanders, Eddie Sar- och. Bob Schwaneke, Steve Tate, David Troutt, Rob Tucker, Cindi White, Ann Wil- kinson, Stuart Williams, Roger Williamson, Bobbi Wixson, Carol Oakley, Mike Brad- shaw, Steve Ballard, Patti Weart, Tina Carter, Bo Powell, Penny Garcia, David Snow, Kurt Hilsabeck, Jo Ballard, Jane Shackleford, Belinda Wiertzema, Tammy Prock, Richard Ahrens, Craig Allison, Joe Arnold, Karen Arnold, Julie Atchley, Jean- nie Baird, Cheri Barnard, Pam Baxter, Susan Beckemeyer, Kathy Bertnolli, Eddie Bober, Sonya Bourquin, Denise Bradshaw, Leah Briggeman, William Brooks, Brenda Brookshire, Redonda Brown, Tom Carr, George Clark, Brian Craig, Pam Cress, Sheila Crowley, Craig Culp, Clay Cummins, Linda Cunningham, Tracey Drewel, Scott Edwards, Richard Kissinger, Phil Eudaly, Neal Farrar, Tom Findley, Steve French, Irene Fulton, Marianne Gerson, Dennis Goethe, Jim Grogan, Julia Haas, Roger Harris, Steve Harrison, Dana Heglin, Theresa Hines, John Hodge, Greg Hol- man, Tim Howell, Mike Joiner, Margaret Jukes, Kathy Kickbusch, Lisa Lay, Julie Lewis, Martha Malone, Kathy Markworth, Darrell Martin, Cindy Melson, Gregg Miller, Mack Miller, Amelia Munger, Alice Nau, Beth Null, LeeAnn Ogletree, Jim Overby, Charlotte Ponder, Kelly Pratt, Ricky Prentice, Alvin Ray, Pam Reppond, Joe Rigler, Dirk Sanborn, John Sauer, Cindy Schroeter, Pom Schroeter, Kevin Scott, Jess Scrivner, Marc Shelton, Clay Simmons, Pam Smith, David Snodgrass, Karen Stabo, Sara Stanley, Marlena Stewart, Pat Stoner, Victoria Swancutt, Alan Van Hooser, Mark Van, Diane Villeme, Cindy Wells, Richard Williams, Julie Woods, Chris Young, Bessie Smith, and Larry Faller. 84 • Band Where Four Bands Mean Big Business Boasting four performing groups, the instrumental music department pro- vided concerts, assembly programs and numerous guest appearances. The wind ensemble, concert band, jazz band and lab band engaged the interest of 152 students. Large group performances often featured solo and smaller ensembles. Mr. Bert Stanley was maestro. 2. Four of 1 2 players who composed the clarinet sec- tion of wind ensemble included Elizabeth Clark, Patti Rice, Bobbi Wixson and Margaret Clark. 3. Silver Belles gave the band a bit of glamor as they worked those pom poms at games and parades. They included Liz Lorey, Patti Weart, Cindy Wells, Cindy Melson, Mary Ann Carnahan, and Ginny Dean. .2 Variety Is Spice of Musical Life 1. Past the library went Rolla's Riding 100 in the Homecoming Parade. Since they hosted out-of- town bands, they were not in competition as marchers. Around the outside of the truck sat Ann Wilkinson, Donna Krone, Denise Roberson, Tim Baird, Eddie Saroch and Steve Ferrell. Standing were Doug Haas, Janice Hill, Bob Schwaneke and Michael Bradshaw. 2. Another parade day found the band in full form and marching. Silver Belles Ginny Dean, Patti Rice, Cindy Wells, Liz Lorey, Cindy Melson and Mary Ann Carnahan led down Pine Street. Drum major was Jessica Scrivner. 3. Jazz gave each student the opportunity to show- case his talent. Patty Weart and Tammy Prock were saxophonists. 4. Performing was their thing! The jazz band was featured at numerous concerts and an assembly. Members were: Front Row: Patti Weart, Tommy Prock, Tina Carter, Penny Garcia, Stuart Williams, Jim Henry, Cindy White, Clayton Simmons, Marc Shelton, Eddie Saroch, Kurt Hilsa- beck, Randy Jones, Joe Rigler. Back Row: Bob Schwaneke, Kim Fowler, Brian Moyer, Pat Stoner and Janice Hill. Soloist was Tim Baird and accom- panist was Kelly Pratt. 86 • Band Love of Singing Inspires Girls Glee 1. A love of singin and and the desire to practice were requirements for the school’s largest choral group. Members included: Row 1: Mr. Jim Ring, Gail Andrews, Robin Roark, Brenda Byington, Tina Gilliam, Naomi Maples, Diane Patterson, Pat Moore, Valerie Love, Anita McKinnon, Debbie McWhorter, Rosie Ruth, Lynn Bunton, Joy Conger. Row 2: Cathy Carroll, Jane Burke, Carol Onnen, Penny Lenhart, Anita Whitson, Mari Car- son, Beverly McKinnon, Connie Case, Carlene Gabel, Carol Campbell, Tara Lyman, Robin Barton and Judy Henson. Row 3: Joy Soper, Debbie Davis, Meg Rey- nard, Roselle Dickman, Robin Lisenbe, Tracey Dish- man, Judy Sliger, Denise Matlock, Terry Thomas, Sue Johnson, Cindy Juneau, Janet Thornhill and Mary Riley. Row 4: Anita Wilson, Peggy Porter, Amy Cle- mens, Arty Meschke, Grace Elmore, Julie Woods, Robin Ragan, Beth Jefferies, Tammy Foster, Julie Jef- feries, Nancy Agee, Gail Wilson, Joanne Eddy, Diane Edgar. 88 • Girls Glee (4) (3) 2. Mr. James Ring adjusted the recorder before the May concert. 3. Tina Gilliam, Sue Johnson, Robin Roark, Brenda Bying- ton, Amy Clemens, Cindy Juneau, Janet Thornhill and Denise Matlock absorbed last minute instructions. 4. Seven singers relaxed before their appearance. They were: Front: Judy Sliger, Kathy Carroll and Jane Burke. Back: Nancy Agee, Gail Wilson, Valerie Love and Roselle Dickman. 5. Debbie McWhorter, Anita McKinnon and Robin Barton listened too. Girls Glee • 89 3. Accompanist Dana Ward took direction from Mr. James Ring, choirmaster. (3) Audition’s the Ticket Into Concert Choir After auditions, choirmaster James Ring selected the members of Concert Choir. The stage choir, drawn from the larger group, performed at Tan Tara' Lodge, Lake of Ozarks, for the Mis- souri Association of Secondary School Principals and also. Golden Age Cen- ter in St. James. Two choir members, Paul Lyman and Christina Johnston, were selected for Missouri All-State Choir. Debbie God- frey was an alternate. 90 • Concert Choir 1. Concert Choir members were: Row 7,- Terry Moffitt, John Francis, Alan Kridelbaugh, Mike Talbert, Paul Lyman, Fraser Clark, Lee Snelson, Andrea Green, Janet Park, Kerry Lyman, Sherrill Foster, Patti Smith, Valerie Toben, Dana Ward, Mr. James Ring. Row 2: Mark Barnes, John Parrott, Sherry McDonald, Sherry Curtis, Janet Francis, Chris Johnston, Fran Venable, Linda Whitson, Susan McDermott, Patty Hogan, Elaine Vance and Kim Hawkins. Row 3: Bill Marr, Eric Berg, Richie Meyer, Linda Giddens, Mary Lou Green, Julia Stanley, Barb Garrison, Beth Viessman, Leneigh Lamar, Belinda Feller, Marilyn Walls, Pam Mace, Kim Alexander, Cindy Frank, Pat Davis, Margaret Clark and Debbie Godfrey. Row 4: Tim Bow- man, Ken Schwab, Rob Wilson, Bill Broaddus, Beth Rutledge, Robin Kincaid, Georgia Strickland, Mary Beth Parry, Debbie Stevens, Sendee Sands, Melanie Rollens, Lisa Gentry, Patti Rice, Lisa Moore, Pat Francis, Cecilia Brotherton, Michelle Hud- son and Kathy Snelson. 2. A smaller group, stage choir mem- Ders practiced after school. Row .- Sherry McDonald, Chris Johnson, Janet Francis, Lee Snelson, Susan McDermott, Andrea Green, Janet Park and Lisa Moore. Row 2: Bill Broad- dus, Mark Barnes, Kathy Snelson, Paul Lyman, Robin Kincaid, John Parrott, John Francis and James Ring. (2) Concert Choir • 91 1. Tara Lyman, Gail Andrews, John Francis, Mark Barnes and Becky Pursell went through first rites of ini- tiation. 2. Modern Music Master members, at end of initiation ceremony included: Row 1: Mr. James Ring, Tara Lyman, Fran Venable, Robin Barton, Gail Andrews, Andrea Green, Janet Park, Chris Young, Lor- ice Cummins and Becky Pursell. Row 2: Bruce Russell, John Francis, Robin Kincaid and Mark Barnes. 3. Fran Venable and Bruce Russell enjoyed the after-initation sociability, particularly the punch and cake. An extended apprenticeship period preceded initiation at end of school year for Modern Music Masters. Qualifications for entry into this national honorary society included a general grade average, music excel- lence, a performance and a written test. Members took pride in striving for perfection of musical talents. 92 • MMM (3) Apprentice Time Upped for Pledges Player Plus Guitar Equals Mild Melody Guitar — popular any time, any place — became a leading music inter- est of two morning classes taught by Mr. Jim Ring. Classical guitar (title of course) also captured electric guitar players, who learned to read music. Some more tal- ented students composed their own. 1. Tina Harrison liked the classical guitar. 2. Billy Arthur treated his electric guitar as serious business. 3. A sophomore picked a melody. Name? Tim Fleming. (2) (3) Guitar • 93 (1) 1. Three girls, active in COE, were Sherri Woodson, chapter president and district vice president; Brenda Connell, vice pres- ident of local chapter and Lee Ann Litchewski, secretary. 2. These FBLA officers spent an active year leading the group: Connie Campbell, a.m. reporter; Marla Turner, district presi- dent; Elaine Vance, a.m. president; Lorice Cummins, a.m. sec- retary; Susan Vessell, p.m. reporter, Viola Matthews, a.m. No Time to Walk? Take Bus to Class Down Tenth Street, a scant mile, is the Rolla Area Vocational School, where some students participated in vocational training. COE students gained practical expe- rience by working half day in local bus- inesses. Most students spent part of their time at the Voc School and part at high school. Buses transported them. treasurer; and Pam Beckemberg, a.m. vice president. 3. VICA leaders included Brenda Cannell, president, and Phil Garrison, vice president. 4. Representatives from various clubs included Ed Engelke, air conditioning; Gary Abbott, electronics, and Rick Meyer, VICA. 5. DECA leaders were Cindy Hall, presi- dent; Diana Pierson, vice president; Carleen Gollahon, trea- surer; and Carol Onnen, reporter. Vocational • 95 Sports Individual power, symbolized by a raised arm, meant that all kinds of students, working together, built teams. The student had to select the sport which interested him. There he devel- oped individually. He was his own man. By working with others, the team- work he learned will remain with him through life situations. Two new sports, swimming and tennis, added to the wide variety of competitive offerings. The objective of RHS sports is to get a greater number of students involved. Interest in Intramurals in 1 974, from both boys and girls, helped carry this objective forward. Little Ripplers Make Big Splash This is the tale of a team. In the beginning they were grade school Fins, with an eye out for high school compe- tition — in time. UMR swimming personnel encour- aged their efforts; they gave them the use of the college swimming facilities to further their prowess. Hope for a high school team seemed unattainable — no pool, no money, no trainer — but all three materialized. Against a backdrop of silhouetted divers at the Colum- bia-Raytown-Rolla meet February 5, Ginny Dean and Jim Kassner practiced for competition. 98 • Swimming 1 00 • Swimming Goal for Swimmers Is Personal Growth 1. During the Clayton meet Coach Leland Womack gave Ginny Dean some special instructions. Patti Loes- ing almost chinned the pool edge as she, too, absorbed the advice. 2. The 200 yard medley relay came in first with the time 1:57.7 at Columbia. Mem- bers included Bill Swift, Bruce Eyberg, Jim Kossner, Mark Draper and Mark Mari (not pictured). 3. Mel Roam practiced her breast stroke before she entered the MSHSAA District meet. 4. Eat your heart out, kids! That’s Patti Loesing back stroking with enviable ease. 5. The famous first swimming team of RHS included Row 1: Derek Thorton, Phil Eudaly, Mike Swift, Jeff Stanfer, Tom Findley. Row 2: Jim Findley, Mel Roam, Julie Atchley, Virginia Dean, Patti Loesing, Mark Todd, Mark Mari. Row 3: John Eyberg, Jim Kassner, Bruce Eyberg, Bill Swift, Don Eudaly, Mark Draper, Ed Engelke. 6. John Hoffer of St. James exhibited perfect diving form. 7. Perfect concentration on his dive, dem- onstrated by Phil Eudaly, is one reason Rolla began taking wins. 8. The team's business manager, John Eyberg, looked it all over and liked what he saw. - Team’s Field Follies in Football Make Memories Easy to Forget Trial and error described the season of the Bulldogs, as nothing they did seemed to work. For the first six games, trying a num- ber of offenses and defenses, defeat came in every encounter. Finally, at West Plains, in the seventh game, a win came with a 26-0 triumph over the Zizzers. The following week the Bulldogs claimed another victory over Lebanon, winning 28-1 2. In the last two games almost every- thing was a replay of the first six games, as defeat came at the hands of Mexico and Kickapoo. 2. A Fox of Arnold ball carrier ran outside for big yard- age against Rolla defenders Richard Burke (21), Vin- cent Smith (22) and Rick Branson (83). 3. Linebackers Eric Berg (65) and Bob Cannell (62) combined for a tackle on Fox runner, but Fox took the game 39-1 3. 102 • Football SCOREBOARD Opp. Rolla 22 Hillcrest 0 32 Flat River 8 10 Fulton 0 14 Waynesville 13 22 Helias 6 38 Fox of Arnold 13 0 West Plains 25 12 Lebanon 29 24 Mexico 7 33 Kickapoo 14 (1) 1. Row 1: Phil Garrison, David Troutt, Jeff McKune, John Cantrell, Coach O'Neal, Coach Hinze, Coach Kinder, Coach Stevens. Row 2: Denny Branson, Doug Moss, Randy Carnahan, Paul Lyman, Paul Brenden, Paul Turner, Larry Nash, Brian Walker, David Murphy, Roger Arthur, Vincent Smith, Bill Penfield, Rick Meyer, Mike May, Rich Myers, Stanley Busch, Kevin Killian. Row 3: Billy Arthur, Mark Turley, Danny Brandt, Steve Marling, Steve Nash, Louie Ragan, Jim Lee, Steve Carroll, Steve Mace, Rick Shomshor, Kevin Stegen, Richard Burke, Pat Stoner, Perry Harris, Artie Wells, Dale Nash, Bob Cannell, Bob Stabo. Row 4: Bill Wood, Joe Thurmond, Ken Earney, John Meyer, Greg Stratman, Mike Rechtein, Mike Freeman, John Collette, Coy Jackson, Tom O’Keefe, David Haddock, Mike West, Eric Berg, Mike Crosby, Tom Wassilak, Jerry Smith, Bruce Holley. 1. In this Turley spiral, photographer David Lefler set his camera on approximate speed of Mark Turley (24), then took the picture. Result is focus on ball carrier Tur- ney, who received the handoff from Roger Arthur (11) for tough yards against a big Hillcrest defense. 2. Again in the Hillcrest game, Roger Arthur (11) called signals against Hillcrest. Center Eric Berg (65), left guard David Murphy (66), right guard Doug Moss (61), tackle Mike Freeman (79) and wingback Mike Rechtein (42) anticipated the count. 3. and 4. Roger Arthur (11) held the ball while Larry Nash (32) kicked the extra point against Fox of Arnold. Football • 105 Gritty Dogs Battle Odds ?OLL ROLLA (3) 106 • Football Teams Lose Games Players Make Names Three Selected to All- Conference Eric Berg Takes All- American 1. Here linebacker Eric Berg (65) made one of his 213 tackles. The target was a Waynesville carrier. Eric earned All-Conference. A national magazine gave him All-American rating. 2. Five players given All-Confer- ence honorable mention were Rick Branson, Mark Tur- ley, Roger Arthur, Randy Carnahan and David Mur- phy. 3. Tight end Mike West (82) fought for the ball with two Mexico defenders. Mike made All-Confer- ence. 4. Again in the Mexico game, defensive end Brian Walker (74) enveloped a Mexico ball carrier. Brian was also named All-Conference. Football • 107 Speed Streakers Snag Cross Country Wins (5) CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Varsity (45-1 1) Jeff City Invitational 2nd SMSU Invitational 3rd Mid-State Meet 4th District Meet 1 st Regional Meet 4th Junior Varsity (1 8-4) Jeff City Invitational 3rd 1. Russ Hoerman came in for a record time at the UMR course. 2. Rolla's Eddie Saroch was in front by a head. 3. Row 1: Paul Light, Doug Mitchell, Mark Mahan, Rusty Hoerman, Norman Haas, Eddie Engelke. Row 2: Mark Decker, David Darr, Eddie Saroch, Coach Chet Saladin, Steve McDonald. Row 3: David Light, Elbert Reed, Kurt Hilsabeck, Mark Matlock, Dirk Sanborn and Mike Lile. 4. Mark Mahan poured it on at the finish. 5. Norman Haas strained for that needed extra energy. 108 Cross Country Many victories and few defeats com- piled the 45-1 1 varsity, 18-4 junior varsity season records for the RHS Cross Country Team. Working as a productive unit, they finished second in the Jefferson City Invitational and third at SMSU Invitational. Crowds Crow C.C. Victories Spirited followers proved the effec- tive impetus needed for the Bulldog Harriers. The runners came home from a disappointing fourth place confer- ence finish at Mexico to be greeted by a flood of backers, who rooted the Harriers to a first place district finish. 1. Those spectators added a lot to Harrier perform- ances. They are Don McFarland, Sonya Bourquin, Susan Castlemon, Kristi Daily, Debbie Wooldridge, Joe Curtis and Craig Johnston. 2. Coach Saladin col- lected place cards from runners Mike Lite, David Darr and David Light, after the action. (2) 110 Cross Country VARSITY TEAM RECORD Conference Opp Rolla 22 Lebanon 27 57 Helias 0 18 Waynesville 39 27 Fulton 21 45 Mexico 12 Rolla — District 7th Rolla — Regional 1 2th (1) Smashing Losses Plague Grapplers Although they had a losing season, RHS matmen sent four to district. Varsity heavyweight Rex Watson was first RHS man to go to state championship matches. The team took sixth at the Helias tour- ney. They lost to Pacific, Kickapoo, Parkview and Central, but bested West Plains in non-conference matches. 1. Clayton Collier, RHS wrestler, attempted a reversal at district meet in Jefferson City. Wrestling 111 Matmen Finish Seventh in District (3) Two scores, 29-18, proved lucky numbers for the RHS varsity wres- tling team. The boys scored dual victories over Willow Springs and West Plains by the same scores. Steve Kyle took two first period pins. Clayton Collier and Rex Wat- son won with a pin and a decision. 1 . Kevin Dawson worked to chicken wing his opponent. 2. Terry Cowley won his first match at District. 3. Steve Kyle tried to best his Mexico opponent with a cross body ride. 112 Wrestling Team members are Row 1: Terry Cowley, Clayton Collier, Rick Klein, Doug Mitchell, Jim Talbert, Paul Garcia, Craig Johnston, Kevin Dawson, Mark Turley. Row 2: Rodney Richardson, Lloyd Braidlow, Brian Craig, Mike Crosby, Keith Bray, John Eyberg, Richard Durham, Paul Lyman, Gary Abbott, Bill Penfield, Keith Thompson. Row 3: Steve Nash, Eddie Farrar, Jim Overby, Ricky Pruett, Rusty Carnahan, David Schreiner, Bruce Foster, John Cantrell, Steve French, Coach Bob Stoltz. Row 4: Mark Matlock, manager. Wrestling 113 1. Row 1: Coach Saladin, Jeff Harrison, Mark Malone, Hal Schmitt, Don McFarland, Pepper Pierson, Coach Rust. Row 2: Bob Schwaneke, Vincent Smith, David Winter, Tom Duncan, Den- nis Horn, Eddie Saroch, managers David Troutt and Tim Bowman. Row 3: Danny Davis, Rick Powell, Don Meyers, Mike Lewis, Ronnie Randall and Greg Doss. 2. Hal Schmitt (42) went up over Waynesville's Charlie Wilder for a better look. Mark Malone moved in for the rebound. 3. Con- centration is the name of the game as Jeff Harri- son (12) put one up for two. From Clutch Plays Come Team Wins After dribbling off to a slow start, the RHS Roundballers bounced back in the second half of the season to finish with a 15-12 record. They also battled their way into a sec- ond place tie in conference action, win- ning four of their last five conference games. Tournaments were a bright spot as the Bulldogs brought home two first place trophies and a fourth. (2) Basketball • 1 15 Tourneys Outdo Season Setup BASKETBALL RECORD Overall (15-12) Conference (8-4) UMR Tournament 1 st Rolla Tournament 1 st Lebanon Tournament 4th Midstate Conference Semi-Finalist in Class AAA Regional 2nd 1. Bob Schwaneke (33) shot over Mike Johnson of Salem in the first game of the season. 2. Pepper Pier- son (40) got a helping hand from a Fulton Hornet in a Bulldog loss here at Rolla. 3. Don McFarland (22) pop- ped one from twenty against Waynesville in the UMR tournament, held here in Rolla. 116 Basketball (1) 1. Miler Norman Haas headed into home stretch to win first place in Steelville-Salem-Cuba-Rolla meet. 2a. They were off! 2b. They closed in. 2c. They finished the 100- yard high hurdles led by Mike Lile, RHS record holder, who once again showed top form at UMR in the quad meet including Rolla, St. James, Waynesville and Salem. 3. Mike Lile came out of the blocks to add another first to his record of five. 4. Bobby Cannell concentrated on throwing the discus in a Rolla meet. 5. Ed Engelke and Norman Haas combined for another relay victory. (2c) Track • 1 1 9 Two Change Records Hoerman Wins First Rusty Hoerman, miler, took state first with a time of 4:28. Mike Lile, junior hurdler and jumper, upped four school records. These included long and triple jumps and high and low hurdles. A dropped baton in the 880 relay cost first place in district. Bulldogs took second to powerhouse Mexico in conference competition. SEASON RECORD meet place points Mexico relays 4th 17 Rolla triangular 1 st 63 Rolla quad 1st 1 1 2V2 Rolla quad 1 st 1 35’ 2 Willow Springs inv. 2nd 43 Jeff City tri. 2nd 28 West Plains tri 1st 6 7’ 2 Capital City relays 7th 12 Waynesville inv. 2nd 47 SMS relays 12th 1 1 District 2nd 57V2 1. Artie Wells was off to an early start in the 100 yard dash during the Rolla-St. James-Salem-Waynesville meet at UMR. 2. Ed Saroch seemed to enjoy his lead over Waynesville's Mike Keeler in the two-mile run. 3. Eric Berg attempted to break his mark of 1 31 feet in the discus. 1 20 • Track 4. Track team included: Row 1: Mark Mayhan, Mike Lile, Louie Ragan, Norman Haas, Dennis Horn, Don McFarland, Eddie Saroch, Eric Berg, Kevin Stegan, Artie Wells, Coach Scott Rust. Row 2: Rick Branson, Ed Engelke, Jim Lee, Tom Wassilak, Doug Mitchell, Rusty Hoerman, Steve Carroll, Bob Schwaneke, Rodney Richardson, Mike Lewis and Denny Branson. (3) Track • 121 1 22 • Baseball Hard Play Gives New Team Experience (3 1. Stanley Hines, big bat for the team, took a good swing at the ball as Rolla split a double header against Mexico. 2. Base-stealing strategy paid off as Jerry Smith beat a wild throw and reached second safely in the Dixon game. 3. Meeting on the mound by Stanley Hines, Jeff Harrison, Coach David Hinze and Steve Marling proved unsuccessful as Rolla lost to Lebanon 5-3. 4. Tim May held runner on first base, a position he usually did not play. He made The team was young; the coach, new, but under the leadership of head mentor, David Hinze, the boys played hard ball and ended the sea- son 8-11. Seniors Perry Malone and Kevin Killian gave steady hands behind the new pitchers. Stanley Busch, despite his record, still pitched good games. Steve Feller kept plays straight in left field, Paul Turner held down first base and provided speed on the base pass. Keith Malone proved a good team utility man. school Hall of Fame by pitching a shut-out in the second Waynesville game. 5. Stanley Busch waited for his pitch, which he singled up the middle as Rolla divided a twin bill with Waynesville. 6. Cold weather woes brought out the old winter blanketl Beneath its warmth, Tom Baird, Lynn Day, Missy Killian and Sonja Bourquin watched Rolla beat St. James in a well-attended game. Baseball • 1 23 Record Illustrates See-Saw Season 4. Baseball team members included: Row 1: Greg Stratman, Don Meyer, Jerry Smith, Bill Bryson, Stan Busch, Paul Turner, David Williamson and Joe Thur- mond. Row 2: Ron Randle, Paul Jordan, Jeff Harrison, Perry Harris, Steve Marling, Steve Feller, Keith Malone and Perry Malone. Row 3: Stanley Hines, Kevin Killian, Rick Powell, Tim Lenox, Tom O'Keefe, Tim May and David McCulla. Row 4: George Matlock, Coach David Hinze and Coach Forrest O'Neal. (4) 124 • Baseball 1. Tim Lenox went down swinging in a Rolla win over Waynes- ville. 2. Coach David Hinze thought over strategy for the next inning as he watched his team on defense. 3. Anticipating a long throw, Paul Turner stretched, but not enough to keep that Dixon runner off first base and a possible point. SCOREBOARD Rolla Opp. 2 Waynesville 3 3 Waynesville 1 10 St. James 8 3 St. James 1 0 Dixon 9 1 Dixon 19 11 Waynesville 3 6 Waynesville 0 3 Lebanon 5 0 Lebanon 5 3 Mexico 6 5 Mexico 3 1 Houston 2 4 Lebanon 7 2 Lebanon 1 3 Salem 5 5 Salem 6 1 Pacific 2 4 Pacific 3 (2) Baseball 125 SCOREBOARD Rolla Opp. 171 Waynesville 216 171 Houston 203 171 St. James 210 167 Salem 170 176 Lebanon 171 176 Camdenton 175 158 Helios 178 158 Dixon 199 165 Waynesville 191 164 St. James 183 164 Union 176 160 Sullivan 159 177 Mexico 173 166 Lebanon 192 166 Salem 186 326 Helias 339 326 Mexico 348 326 Lebanon 354 326 Fulton 378 326 Waynesville 392 218 Waynesville 252 165 Helias 167 172 Sullivan 171 171 Belle 206 Top Conference Spot Falls to Golf Team 1. Conference champs! These five golfers brought home a first place trophy. They are: Kneeling: Steve McDonald and George Lorey. Standing: David Winter, Greg Hol- man and Paul Melson. 2. George Lorey, with intense concentration, sunk a long putt to become Conference Medalist. 3. Golf team included: Row 1: Ed Bober, Pat Cro- well, George Lorey, Greg Doss, Pat Stoner and Steve McDonald. Row 2: Coach of the year Chet Saladin, Paul Melson, John Col- lette, David Nelson, Greg Holman, David Winter and Joe Rigler. 4. Consistently top golfer, Greg Holman paced the team. (1) Age-wise, it proved a year for underclassmen. This young team of five freshmen, six sophomores and one jun- ior won first in Conference play. They were individuals who played with group spirit. An unusual situation was the talent of the junior varsity which often beat the varsity starters in plays. ' '' (2) Golf • 1 27 More Boys Participate in Wider Field Intramurals for boys was set up on a point system. These were given for par- ticipation, winning and attendance in all 1 5 events. Scott Edwards, by accumulating the most points, was named winner or “Mr. Intramural 1974.” Mr. Wayne Jackson was sponsor. 1. Tim Baird took his ping pong seriously. 2. Dennis Godfrey showed good bowling form. 3. Trying for a rebound, Charlie Sharkus and Kevin Dawson battled for the basketball. 4. Volleyball proved popular with Rodney Richardson, Scott Edwards, Ronnie Randall, Bill Bryson, Gary Shackleford and Dan Powell. 5. John Myers entered the doubles and singles tennis contests in intramurals and topped the latter. 6. Jim Overby won tops in doubles with John Myers. 7. Mark Opper- man, Scott Edwards, Kevin Dawson and Steve Kyle played flag football Saturday mornings. Boys' Intromurals • 129 Torture of Trying Turns to Triumph Bumps and bruises in a dozen activi- ties of Girls’ Physical Education turned into skills to be used in enjoying sports. Girls’ Intramurals took a big step for- ward during 1 974 with continuing team play. Tennis was added to volleyball, softball, touch football, bowling and a variety of other intramural sports. 130 • Girls' PE (3) (1) 1. It's not as easy as it sometimes looks! Linda Hender- son tried the push stem to the high bar spotted by Tina Hall, Joy Conger and Brenda Maxwell. 2. Sherry Dan- iels and Vicki McFarland pulled hard to keep that ama- teur on a back handspring. 3. It took a lot of practice to handle the basketball and Tina Carter improved her skill with dribble test. 4. Mrs. Ruth Ballenger was right there to help Ginny Dean with the head spring vault on the horse. 5. Theresa Holt was not quite ready for per- fect performance as her hands are supposed to spread on the outside and her fingers uncurl. (2) 1 32 • Girls’ Intramurals Team Fun Eases Memory of Bruises Ber Juan Park was the place; girls’ intramurals, the occasion and competi- tion the result of skills learned in P.E. classes. After each teaching unit, the intra- mural event followed. Participation was spirited. Competition between teams attracted many spectators. 1. Batter up! Kathy Miller readied for a hard hit when the Senior High School champs met the best from Jun- ior High, and won. 2. Doubles team, Carolyn Sharkus and Marla Turner, enjoyed tennis, the newest intramu- ral sport. 3. Speedball participants included Robin Kin- caid, senior; Lynn Tracy, junior; Marla Hollandsworth, senior; and Kelly Gaddy, junior. The juniors lashed the seniors, but good! 4. That hole in Linda Henderson's tights did not seem to worry her as much as her per- formance on the parallel bars. Debbie Stevens Students Curiosity — you can’t fence it in. Into the high school building poured 900 students to benefit by the school philosophy, development of the individual. True, they entered and exited by every way except the front door. Missouri's highway department had begun its railroad overpass there. Students adapted. To the beat of drills and bulldozers, they accepted the noise pollution of progress. To his “membership” in RHS, each student added another membership; sophomore, junior, senior. He devel- oped individuality through class par- ticipation and organization. Sophomores Join High School Life In they poured in August to find that Sophomore subjects were no snap. By second quarter several had earned 4.0. Joining activities and clubs. Sopho- mores formed new friendships and work teams as they entered all phases of high school life. They discovered the joy and work of designing and making a homecoming float and manning the kitchen for foot- ball concession stands in the fall. Spring brought more organized efforts as they gained experience. 1. Rock steps on UMR quad mode a resting place for Sophomore officers. They were Barb Garrison, secre- tary; Brenda Brookshire, vice-president; Marc Shelton, president and Maria Jacobs, treasurer. 2. Tracy Thomas made it through the paddle line and into Pep Club as a full-fledged member. 1 36 • Sophomores Darrel Adams Nadia Adowi Theresa Ahland Anita Ahrens Bert Alcorn Doug Alexander Kim Alexander Craig Allison James Arl Karen Arnold Billy Arthur Edward Arthur Tom Arthur David Bacon Kurt Baden Gail Bailey Mary Bailey Jo Ballard Billy Barnett Melody Barr Robin Barton Pam Baxter Randy Beddoe Kathy Bertnolli James Black Joan Blake Brenda Bowman Darrell Bowman Nellie Bracy Tom Bracy Brenda Braidlow Karen Branson William Broaddus Bill Brooks Brenda Brookshire Mark Brookshire Cecelia Brotherton Nancy Brown Bill Bryson Sally Burton Tracy Butcher Jack Butler Janet Callahan Bob Callahan John Cantrell Rusty Carnahan Steve Carney Tom Carr Sophomores • 1 37 Rick Carroll LaOell Cambell Tina Carter Alan Clemens Dwight Clements Brenda Cochran Pat Cole John Collette Beu Comte Sharon Conger Craig Cooley Nina Cowley John Crowley Craig Culp Clay Cummins Darcy Cunningham Linda Cunningham Yovonne Dablemont Sophomores Learn Fundamentals Sherry Daniels Danny Davis Patt Davis Christeen Davis Kathryn Dawson Debbie Deel Michael Dees Steve Detjen Larry Dillan Don Dishman Gregory Doss David Dugan James Duncan Ken Earney Pat Earney JoAnne Eddy Diane Edgar Scott Edwards Johnny Ellis Joe Emmett Phil Eudaly Mary Evans Bruce Eyberg Sherri Falkenrath 1 38 • Sophomores Theresa Fannon April Farrar Eddie Farrar Tim Fleming Daniel Flint Bruce Foster Kristy Foster Sherril Foster Dennis Foulk Dirk Fowler John Francis Cindy Frank Steve French Marsha Fuller Rick Fuller Doug Gall Tami Gann George Garcia Penny Garcia Barb Garrison Barbara George Rose George Dennis Godfrey Gary Gray Andrea Green Patti Green Diane Greg Dennis Goethe Oliver Gulley Julie Haas Monte Haas Richard Hagenhoff Ann Hagni Sophomores • 1 39 Bob Hale Michoel Holey Tina Hall Joyce Harris Pamela Harris Perry Harris Rick Harris Jeff Harrison Steve Harrison Faye Heavin Jan Heavin Dayna Heglin Bob Heller Bob Henry Larry Henry Judy Henson Lori Hildebrand Kurt Hilsabeck Sophomore Talent Creates Float Kay Hinds Brenda Hines Edward Hodge John Hodge Bruce Holley Greg Holman Theresa Holt Kinleigh Hrovat 140 • Sophomores Lots of pomps were needed by Bob Connell, Jerry Smith and Ladel Campbell before that Soph float got its final stuffing. Steve Hufhan Donald Humphrey Beverly Isgrigg Maria Jacobs Paul Jeffery Julie Jeffries Randy Johnson Husan Johnston Mike Joiner Gayle Jones Paul Jordon Cynthia Juneau Jim Kassner Pat Keeney Jeanette Kennedy Jeonice Kenedy Kathy Kickbush Mike King Christina Lavino Jim Lee Tony Lenhardt Tim Lenox Myriam Levenson Karen Lewis Anthanette Lister Patty Loesing Richard Louis Becky Luntsford Kerry Lyman Tara Lyman David McCaulla Debb McCallister Steve McDonald Cynthia McDowell Vicki McFarland Angie McGinnis Anita McKinnon Debbie McWhorter Vicki Mace Rayleen Mansfield Susan Marcott Paul Marshall Gene Martin Joe Mash Keith Mathis Steve Matlock Debbie Maxwell Douglas Melton Sophomores 141 Doug Melton Andrew Mendez Mark Merrell Ardith Meschke Don Meyer Howard Miller Connie Mitchell Linda Morton Mike Muhlbauer Amelia Munger John Myers Steve Nash Anna Nickels Jame Offner Lee Ann Ogletree Tom O'Keefe Steve Olds Rocky Onnen Sophomores Ready for Jr. Status Jimmy Overby Laurie Owen John Owens Janet Parks Robin Parker Jim Pasley Connie Patton Vicki Penfield Perry Penn Mike Peplow Kenneth Pierce Larry Pierce Wayne Pierce Kevin Pinkston Korl Pogue Robert Ponzer Stewart Pope Laurie Porter Dan Powell Kelly Pratt Rickey Prewett Tami Prock Cothy Pyron Lauerne Ragan 142 • Sophomores Anthonette Lister, Kathy Wynn, and Kim Weber showed differing reactions as Counselor Becky Van Matre expla.ned schedule planning. Others awaited their turns. Louie Ragan Robin Ragan Ronny Randall Mark Ranney Albert Reed Pam Reppond Margaret Reynard Joe Rigler Meli Roam Lisa Robeson Mike Rollins Bill Rolufs Matt Rosenburg Rosey Ruth Karen Sachs Carleen Schackelford Katie Schearer David Schreirer Evelyn Schuabroeck Kevin Scott Pat Seibert Mark Sewell Mark Shelton Delilah Sidwell Sophomores • 1 43 Cloyton Simmons Mike Smort Chorles Smith Donold Smith Gory Smith Jerry Smith Pom Smith Debbie Snodgrass David Snow Kothy Sorrell David Spencer Debbie Spencer Lillian Spreng Sam Spurgeon Karen Stabo Jeff Stampfer Jean Standard Marlena Stewart Pat Stoner Greg Stratman Victoria Swancutt Bill Swift Jim Talbert Cathy Taylor Trocy Thomas Joe Thurmond Valerie Toben Laura Tryon Terry Tune Alan VonHooser Randy Walls Charles Walters Dana Word Tom Wassilak Patty Weart Linda Webb Carolyn Webster Carl Wethington Dean Williams Richard Willioms David Williamson Belinda Wilson Layton Wilson Robert Worthy Kathy Wynn Richard Yoncey Chris Young Connie Ziegler 1 44 • Sophomores Juniors Accept Responsibilities Big thing for Juniors was that Junior- Senior Prom. To raise money to host the Seniors in a final fling, Juniors manned the stand to sell food and drinks during the Rolla basketball tournament. They also sold magazines. It all worked out to a great Jr.-Sr. 1. Here? There? . . . Richard Ahrens ponders a heavy chess predicament. 2. When leaves come down, it is fall as Connie Miller found by experience. 3. Junior class officers who visited UMR to see new building projects included Omar Adawi, parliamenta- rian; Janice Hill, treasurer; Mary Ann Carnahan, secre- tary and Scot Sumner, president. (2) Juniors • 145 Steve Adams Steve Adams Omar Adawi Richard Ahrens J. B. Alexander Jimmy Allison Kim Allison Ole Anderson Donna Arthur Julie Atchley Chuck Bacon Bill Bohr Ann Ballard Mark Barnes Phil Barnes Debbie Barton Denise Beckemyer Aaron Beckler Eric Berg Barbara Block Linda Black John Bobbitt Sonya Bourquin Theresa Bowers 146 • Juniors Jackie Bowman Bob Bradbury Loyde Braidlow Danny Brandt Keith Bray Leah Briggeman Bruce Brookshire Redonda Brown Warren Brown Kathy Breummer Burt Bummer Lynn Bunton Richard Burke Tim Burns Vincent Burrell Brenda Byington Kathy Campbell Mary Ann Carnahan Activity Life Builds Friendships Susan Carmack Kevin Carroll Steve Carroll Melinda Carson Alfred Chapman Margaret Clark Amy Clemens Ron Clift Lisa Collier Jim Cook Terry Cowley Martin Craft Brian Craig Mike Crosby David Crowder Dana Cunningham Kristi Daily David Darr Lynne Day Tami Davidson Ginny Dean Mark Decker Anita Dillon Linda Doyel Juniors • 147 Mark Draper Tom Duncan Bill Dunham Nancy Earls Jim Elliott Grace Elmore Mary Emmett Delores Ettleman Keith Falkenrath Larry Faller Karen Faulkner Steve Ferrell Dennis Finet Mary Fitzimmons Kathy Flint Harold Fore Wayne Foster Mike Freeman Cat Joins Junior at H. C. Bonfire Mary Fulton Jimmy Gaddy Kelly Goddy Pam Gann Brad Gentry Linda Giddens Carlene Gollohon Chris Grayson Mary Lou Green Ron Gremp Cory Grimm Elmer Hagenhoff David Haddock Doug Haas Randy Harris Betty Harris Becky Hance Lewis Hall Cindy Hall David Hall Sandra Hagni Roger Harris Tina Harrison Greg Haston 148 • Juniors Kim Hawkins Brent Hawks Mark Herrick Janice Hill Dennis Hills Stan Hines Ed Hoertel Lee Holmes Dixie Hoit Bill Hood Joyce Hudgens Michelle Hudson Kieth Huskey Paula Hussey Donna Inman Mike Inman Coy Jackson Bill Jacobs Carolyn Janson Charles Janson Randy Jones Carol Jurgensmeyer Ron Keeney Eddie Kelly Joe Kietzer Missy Killian Claudette King Karl Koenig Marshal Koval Steve Kyle Leighnae Lamar Nancy Lee Tom Lenox Carol Leonard Mike Lewis David Light Juniors • 149 Linda Light Mike Lile Ron Lister Greg Long Liz Lorey Valerie Love David Luffel Beverly McKinnon Jeff McKune Robin McLaming Pom Mace Steve Mace Ted Mahoney Faye Maples Kim Mari Arthur Markworth David Marler Steve Marling John Marston Alan Martin George Matlock Mark Matlock Brenda Maxwell Lanette Maxwell Mark Mayhan Cindy Melson Connie Miller Jeff Miller 150 • Juniors Mack Miller Doug Mitchell Pat Moore Annette Moritz Lisa Morse Brian Moyer Linda Mumma Dole Nookes Carol Owwen Anne Otis Mark Oppermonn Allen Ousley Sherry Ousley Mary Beth Perry Linda Patterson Margo Peckworth Sheila Pumhrey Doris Pickielniak Juniors Show Performance Ability Debbie Piersee Diane Pierson Pepper Pierson Carla Pietsch Don Ponzer Linda Ponzer Mary Jane Poor Becky Porro Peggy Porter Bo Powell Ricky Powell Theresa Powell Ricky Prentice Linda Random Mike Rechtien Rod Richardson Pat Riney Robin Roark Denise Robeson Pat Robertson Susan Roberson Kathy Rogers Melanie Rollins Mark Rolufs Juniors 151 Sherry Romanowski Kathy Rupert Bruce Russell Dale Ruth Beth Rutledge Dirk Sanborn Sandee Sands Ed Saroch John Sauer Steve Scantlan Sam Schendel David Schneider Pam Schroeter Janet Schumacher Jessica Scrivner Robin Sewell Gary Shackelford Donna Shackelford Juniors in Daze, Year Ends Charles Sharkus Rick Shomshor Sherri Short Joel Shults Judy Sliger Arlene Smith Randy Smith Kathy Snelson Lee Snelson Helen Snodgrass Lynn Snodgrass Joy Soper Craig Southard Kevin Stegen Debbie Stevens Cindy Stevenson Scott Sumner John Sutton Steve Tate Robin Taylor Terry Thomas Lynn Trocy David Trout Steve Tryon 152 • Juniors Eugenie Turner Ray Turner Rowena Turner Rob Tucker Fran Venable Lena Vera Susan Vessell Beth Viessman Sheely Wagner Susan Waggoner Alvin Walker Marilyn Walls Martin Warren Rex Watson Scot Weber Jim Werner Mike West Carol Worstell Julie Woods Pat Woods Ann Wilkinson Doug Williams Roy Williams Roger Williamson Anita Wilson Monte Wilson David Winter Bobbi Wixson May me York David Zakin Juniors • 153 Seniors Rated Top Achievers List of honors was long. Three tied for valedictorian; seven merit semi- finalists became seven merit finalists. Three physics students rated 1, 2, and 7 in the UMR Achievement Bowl. In every department students won trips and awards. 1974 was a year of individual achievement. 1. On an ACE trip, Tom Juneau viewed Kaintuck Tun- nel in Phelps County. 2. Senior officers were Row 7: Susan Castleman, secretary; Randy Carnahan, vice- president; and Brian Walker, president. Row 2: Lisa Gentry, historian and Richie Meyers, treasurer. 3. Sen- ior boys who saw state government in action in Jeffer- son City included Floyd Teter, Mark Schumacher, Don Eudaly, Keith Malone, Steve Feeler, Perry Malone and Dennis Horn. In right foregound, Keith Thompson and Rick Klein. 4. National Merit Finalists were Kevin Daw- son, Sue Cole, Pat Hogan, Elizabeth Clark, Harold Brown and Steve Penico. 5. Old Bullie, himself! Bulldog days ended May 28 for 277 seniors. (2) 1 54 • Seniors Seniors • 155 GARY ABBOTT FAYE ADAM NANCY AGEE SUSAN ALEXANDER ROGER ARTHUR TIM BAIRD MARILYN BAKER ROBERT BALLARD STEVE BALLARD LESLIE BEASLEY CINDY BEADLE STEVE BEDDOE DANA BISHOP CONNIE BONE 156 • Seniors DARRELL BOWERS TIM BOWMAN PAT BRADBURY DAVID BRADFORD BILL BRAMLETT DENNY BRANSON ERIC BRANSON RICK BRANSON PAUL BRENDEN ANN BRITT MARI BRUZEWSKI LINDA BRYSON WARREN BURGETT JANE BURKE RENEE BURRELL BILL BURRIS STANLEY BUSCH ELLIS CALLAHAN Seniors • 157 CONNIE CAMPBELL CATHY CANNADY BRENDA CANNELL LAURIE CARMICHAEL RANDY CARNAHAN TERRY CARROLL MARI CARSON SUSAN CASTLEMAN ELIZABETH CLARK RICK CLINE WENDY CLINTON SUE COLE SUE COLLETTE CLAYTON COLLIER LINDA COLVIN ELIZABETH CROFT SUE CROFT BRIAN CROWLEY LORICE CUMMINS SHERRY CURTIS 158 • Seniors ED DAVIS KEVIN DAWSON MERI DOUGLAS EVELYN DUNN RICHARD DURHAM TERRY EDDY BILL ELLIOTT GARY ELROD Seniors Take to Rain in Homecoming Game f I ' Umbrella night b a rainy game found Steve Hardesty and Caren Thompson sharing shelter. Seniors • 1 59 ED ENGELKE DON EUDALY JOHN EYBERG MARK EYL RANDY FALKENRATH STEVE FEELER DON FESTER JIM FINDLEY BRENDA FINK JOSEPHINE FLEISCHMAN KIM FOSTER KIM FOWLER JANET FRANCIS PHIL GARRISON 160 • Seniors Faces told Jhis storyl Sherry McDonald, MarVa Hollanclsworth and Pat Pagano helped cheer ttfo'Bulldogs to a win during a home basketball game. Victory Yells by Seniors Bring in Wins LISA GENTRY JIM GIDDENS JANET GLENN DEBBIE GODFREY GAYE GRAY KIM HAAS NORMAN HAAS RICKY HAAS DEBBIE HADDOCK BILL HAGENHOFF LINDA HAINES PAT HAMILTON MARK HARGIS RHONDA HARRIS CAMERON HASTON PAM HAYES DAVID HAZELWOOD LINDA HENDERSON Seniors 161 DANNY HENLEY DEBBIE HENRY JIM HENRY MARY HIGLEY RUSTY HOERMAN PAT HOGAN CHARLES HOIT MARLA HOLLANDSWORTH DORTHEA HONSE DENNIS HORN LONNIE HUDGENS MELODY HUFFMAN DEBBIE HUSSEY CANDY JAMES BETH JEFFERIES CHRISTINA JOHNSTON JEWELL JONES 162 • Seniors TERRY JONES LIZ KALLAS JANE KIDWELL KEVIN KILLIAN ROBIN KINCAID DeVERNE KING RICK KLEIN ALAN KRIDELBAUGH Tom Juneau, Don Eudaly and a friend loved that Blue Grass music as they played it for both the Donkey Basketball game and the Talent Assembly. Students loved it, too. DONNA KRONE SALLY KUELKER STEVE LAMMLEIN KEITH LANE Seniors • 163 SYLVIA LAW CONNIE LAY DAVID LEFLER STACY LEITNER JEFF LENHARDT JAMES LEWINKIND MARCIE LIGHT PAUL LIGHT VERNON LIGHT DAVID LINKEMAN REGINA LISENBE LEE ANN LITCHEWSKI BRENDA LONGO PAUL LYMAN Dana Bishop and Cindy White were freez- ing in rain in a freeze out game with Helias. The halftime show was a good one. 164 • Seniors susan McDermott sherry McDonald don McFarland DENNIS MACE KEITH MALONE MARK MALONE PERRY MALONE PAUL MARKWORTH BILL MARR CHARLOTTE MARSH DARRELL MARTIN SUSAN MARTIN CATHY MAUPIN RICK MEYER KATHY MILLER JACKIE MILLS KATHY MITCHELL BOB MITCHELL Seniors • 165 LORA MOOMAW KEN MOON LISA MOORE MARCIA MOORE TIM MORELAND MIKE MORI MARIJANE MORITZ ROGER MORTON DOUG MOSS DAVID MURPHY RICHIE MYERS LARRY NASH JERRY O'CONNOR THERESA O'DAY JAMES OTIS DAVE OVERLEASE BRIDGET OWENS PAT PAGANO Experimentation Guides Seniors to Understanding 166 • Seniors Senior Kim Foster and Junior Rick Powell compared test tube colors to determine den- sity of solution in Chem class. ROXANE PARKER JOHN PARROTT LINDA PATTEN BILL PENFIELD STEVE PENICO JANE PODZIMEK LEE POGUE CHARLOTTE PONDER BECKY PURSELL ROBERT REINKEMEYER PATTY REYNOLDS PATTI RICE ROGER RICKETTS DOUG RIGGS Seniors • 167 RANDY RINEHART VIRGINIA RIPPERT TERRY ROBB DENNIS ROBERTS PAMELA ROBERTS RON ROWE SHIRLEY RUSH JAMES RUSSELL LORNA SANDERS STEVE SCHAUBROECK SUSAN SCHMIDT HAROLD SCHMITT Being serious seniors, Mark Malone and Mary Higley paid attention to the driving advice of Mr. Bob Harkey, Indianapolis race car driver, who spoke to the entire student body on safe driving at the first serious assembly in October Seniors View Safety Show; Hear Speaker MARK SCHUMACHER KENNY SCHWAB BOB SCHWANEKE RON SCHWEISS JANE SHACKLEFORD CAROLYN SHARKUS MIKE SHOMSHOR LESLIE SIMMONS PATRICIA SMITH VINCENT SMITH BILL SNODGRASS JEFF SPENCER BOB STABO MILDRED STANFIELD JULIA STANLEY BETH STEVENS LEE STEWART KATHY STOGSDILL Seniors • 169 DENISE STOGSDIL LARRY STRATMAN GEORGIA STRICKLAND BARB SUCIC MIKE TALBERT BRENDA TENES FLOYD TETER CAREN THOMPSON KEITH THOMPSON JIM THORNHILL MARK TURLEY MARLA TURNER PAUL TURNER ELAINE VANCE DIANA VILLEME ROBERT VOGELER BILL VOGELER BRIAN WALKER 170 • Seniors PAUL WEART CINDY WELLS CINDI WHITE LINDA WHITSON MONTE WILLY STUART WILLIAMS ROB WILSON BILL WOOD SUSIE WOOD SUSAN WOODS SHERRI WOODSON KEN WOODWARD DEBBIE WOOLDRIDGE BRAD WYNN Seniors 171 1 72 • Senior Supers See Super Seniors Picked by Peers 1. Best All Around were Richie Myers and Laurie Car- michael. 2. Carnival of Cuties! They were real charac- ters, selected by vote of the RHS senior class. Row .- Sylvia Law, Brian Walker, Hal Schmitt and Sherri Woodson. Row 2: Lisa Gentry, Rusty Hoerman, Linda Whitson, Dana Bishop, Cathy Maupin, Rob Wilson, Richie Myers, Laurie Carmichael, Stuart Williams, Deb- bie Godfrey. Row 3: Tom Juneau, Sue Collette, Mike Talbert, Bridget Owens, Kenny Schwab, Candy James, Danny Henley. 3. Cigar-smokin' Dana Bishop and big- foot Kim Fowler were Most Likely to Succeed. 4. Cre- ativity and paint added up to Most Artistic Sue Collette and Tom Juneau. 5. A broom a day keeps the trash away was the motto of Brian Walker and Sylvio Law as they lived up to the title Done Most for RHS. 6. Caper-cutting seniors Cathy Maupin and Rob Wilson were Class Clowns with all that sparkle. Senior Supers • 173 Four speakers, selected by their classmates, gave addresses. 1. Marla Hollandsworth talked about Your Responsibility to Yourself. 3. Sylvia Law explored What Now. 5. Bill Penfield selected Necessities of Life. 6. Kenny Schwab spoke on Unity. 2. The Senior Choir sang three selections, among them “Sunshine on My Shoulders, senior theme song with vocal solo by Paul Lyman and Tom Juneau on the guitar. 4. Top grade pointers were Valedictorian Kim Fowler, Salutatorian Steve Penico and Valedictorians Sue Cole and John Par- rott. 7. The Rev. Henry P. Pratt delivered the baccalau- reate address on Sunday, May 23. Individuals Emerge From Student Mass To a student they were there in 1 974, all 273 graduates. Each one was proud to be a graduate, proud to close one door and open another. At Commencement and Baccalaureate 1 974, many stood out for individual tal- ent and achievement. Others had received earlier recognition. Each had grown three years in age and wisdom. 174 • Graduation (5) 6. There’s always a mom on hand for last-minute help. Mrs. Wilbur Beadle helped daughter Cindy. Greg Ponzer thought it amusing, but then he wasn't walking across that stage! 7. Watch said Time to get it on the road.” Mr. Clay Carr, principal, kept a tab on the time. Kim Fowler wasn't worried about a thing. 176 • Graduation 1. Lost minute primping! Two Kathys, Miller and Mitchell, worked at that proper tassel angle before time for entrance into the auditorium. 2. Richard Durham took a man of the world” atti- tude about the corridor chatter and fun. 3. This pair could not agree on where to go. Whatever Ami Sommerman told Mark Schumacher he did not exactly believe. 4. Yep, you wear it straight on, Linda Henderson! She took a look at Danny Henley's cap to get the proper angle. 5. Six graduates all in a row. They were Debbie Godfrey, Gaye Gray, Kim Haas, Norman Haas, Rick Haas and Debbie Haddock. That alphabetical bit (1) put the Haas' together. Anticipation — Trepidation — Palpitation; They All Mean What Happens Before (2) Honors • 1 78 Honors They learned to excel. Every student who nurtured an interest, developed a skill, or simply learned how to make friends by being a friend, found his niche in the annals of 1974. Beginning with Homecoming in October to Honors Day in May, stu- dents received recognition. Nocturnal a.m.’s paid dividends for scholars. Time and talent in spe- cial areas won awards for other achievers. Proud were the moments when the slide rule for math excellence or a coveted gold tassel became a cher- ished possession. Whatever the event, whatever the reward, the effort brought the real prize, individual development. 3. Real live girl and a five-time winner! Sue Cole was cited as Co-Valedictorian, editor of the year- book, Outstanding French student. National Merit Finalist and a Curator Scholar. 4. The Shriners, rep- resented by Mr. Max Maupin, awarded scholar- ships to Burge School of Nursing to Cindy Wells and Debbie Godfrey. 5. Prof. Adolph Schroeder of UMC, awards chairman of the Missouri Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German, presented Mark Oppermann a trip to Germany and Caren Thompson a gold medal. Both scored in the 99 + percentile on a national German test. 180 • Honors Smiles Show Winners’ Pride 1. In the spring, the guidance department gave the Quill and Scroll Current Events test. David Zakin, Tim Bowman, Kevin Dawson and Richard Ahrens came out tops. 2. Mrs. Ruby Roberts presented col- lege scholarships to Susan McDermott, Drury; Kathy Miller, Harding; Cindy White and Janet Glenn, Southwest Missouri State; Christina Johnson, Missouri Valley; Patti Rice, Columbia College; Kevin Dawson, Utah State; Tim Baird, Harding; Steve Pen- ico, Stanford; and Meri Douglas, Cottey College. On several occasions throughout the year, such as the Awards Assembly in May and the Bulldog Banquet, winners received recognition. Extra work brought them specialized awards as well as awards for academic excellence. It all paid off for over 70 students who raked in honors all year. Star-Studded Day Awards to Workers 1. Stuart Williams' sax blew him into top instrumental spot. 2. Sophs and juniors had these top students: Cathy Pyron, Dana Ward, Marc Shelton, Omar Adawi and David Winter. 3. For pil- ing up most points in girls' intramurals LeeAnn Ogletree won bronze medal for third, Pam Smith, gold for first and Meri Doug- las, silver for second. 4. Mrs. Jacque Wilson named Liz Kallas Outstanding Journalist for work on two publications. 5. Mr. James Ring presented Dana Ward the Outstanding Vocal award for her pianist contributions to singing groups. 6. Corrie Grimm and Nancy Earls were top state winners in shorthand. 7. and 8. Big Boys in athletics were Bob Schwaneke, Scholar-Athlete, and Norman Haas, Top Dog. Coach Bob Stoltz presenting. (6) 182 Honors 1. The whole gang and winners all! Students who received awards at the Honors Assembly in May included: Row 1: Liz Kallas, Nancy Earls, Linda Webb, Corrie Grimm, Christina Johnson, Carolyn Sharkus, LeeAnn Ogletree, Elizabeth Clark, Pat Hogan, Dana Ward, Kathy Pyron, Cindy White, Pam Smith, Ann Wilkinson, Patti Rice, Meribeth Douglas, Pat Bradbury and Sherry McDonald. Row 2: Sue Cole, Debbie Godfrey, Elizabeth C. Clark, Debbie Wooldridge, Kathy Miller, Jewel Jones, Beth Ann Stevens, Brenda Tenes, Cindy Wells, Susan McDermott, Sylvia Law, Sherry Curtis, Lisa Moore, Georgia Strickland, Caren Thompson, Linda Whitson, Marla Hollandsworth, Laurie Carmichael and Margo Peckworth. Row 3: David Winter, David Zakin, Scott Sumner, Tom Juneau, Omar Adawi, David Luffel, Norman Haas, Hal Schmitt, Don McFarland, Leslie Beasley, David Lefler, Kenny Schwab and Brian Walker. Row 4: Paul Weart, Steve Penico, John Parrott, Bob Schwaneke, Don Eudaly, Michael May, Tim Baird, Harold Brown, Greg Long, Kevin Dawson, Mark Opperman, David Linkeman, Marc Shelton, Terry Eddy, Rusty Hoerman, Randy Carnahan, Bob Stabo and Jim Findley. 2. Nancy Beveridge awarded Tim Baird the Outstanding Latin Student award for scholarship and service to Latin Club. 3. Ann Wilkinson grin- ned as she accepted from Jacque Wilson, a certificate for first in the state in advertising. Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation of Columbia University, New York, awarded it to her for a paraphrase of Night Before Christmas featuring Rolla advertisers. 4. Principal Clay Carr presented certificates to these five National Merit Commended students. Paul Weart, Linda Whitson, John Parrott, Jim Findley and Don Eudaly ranked in the top five percent of the nation's graduating seniors on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. 1 84 • Honors Advertising • 1 86 Advertising Pamper your pocketbook. Buy quality. Buy Rolla. Advertising layout skill learned in Journalism classes, gave the student creators and salesmen a feeling of personal worth in producing a pro- fessional article and meeting and selling it to a merchant. Studying the merchandising mart of Rolla, before they even began a layout, led to understanding the community in which RHS students live. Many liked meeting people so well that they selected the merchan- dising field for a life-work. The indi- vidual found his place. Rolla merchants catered to the needs and likes of teenagers. Through the high school publications medium, they kept buyers aware. DOTTY'S BEAUTY SALON - ,i Mobil Travel Center Interstate Mobi Open 24 hrs. a da PRYOR'S PIZZA Rolla Cable Company Take Out and Delivery Open 3 p.m. to I a.m. Closed Monday Rolla, Missouri Bacon's Furniture Gallery William's Shoe Store For the best in One-stop Family shoe needs featuring famous names Florsheim Town and Country Tempo Fanfare Ked's P.F. Flyers Pedwin Hush Puppies City Club 712 Pine 364 1365 GRYDER MOTORS Bouquet Shop Flower arrangements for Weddings Funerals All occasions Also small gifts and glassware Nuil Sr Ko i ‘ Cowan's IGA Foodliner Be one of the New Minutemen Quality Name Brands U.S. Gov. Inspected Meats Fresh Bakery Goods Hwy. 72 E. Rolla, Mo. 364-6044 1438 Engineering Div. Fairground Road 364 1438 The Guard belongs. ARMY Hillcrest Shopping Center 364-6184 Rolla, Mo. Wedding and ROLLA MOTOR PARTS Robert Stewart Photography they'll help you keep your car in top shape! Malcom's Kentucky Fried 'Qtiicken Snelson Packing USDA Gov. Inspected Retail Meat Custom Processing Smoked and Sugar Cured Hams a awe ik Take! Ideal for Partie Order by Family 8i lome Picmcs CUrbs i k, Bucket omggj eJ I TAKE I HOME SERVICE ERELE AND MINNIE MALCOM 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tune-up — Lubrication Exhaust Systems Wheel Balancing Most Major Oils Washing and Waxing -te x HILAND DAIRY 614 Fairground Road Rolla, Mo. 364 3700 %hkB KOWE1X JvABEI do. Quality Checked Come in and visit our Home Planning Center HAUCK OIL COMPANY CHUB JO'S TEXACO Eat like royalty at an easy price! Distributors of Texaco Gasoline in the Rolla Area 18th and Frisco Rolla, Mo. ABC OFFICE EQUIPMENT Dan and Mary Pittman Sales Service Rental Supplies Furniture 705 Rolla St. 364-1334 Roll , Mo. 65401 THE WORLDS . innkeeper Central Federal Savings and Loan Association He who saves as he spends can spend more with dividends. 210 West 8th 364-1024 R. A. ECK MOTORS NORMAN SCHWEISS • BOB ECK Since 1951 Olds — Buick — Opel Crafts Hobbies Artist's Supplies 605 Pine Rotla, Mo. 364 5581 etST HO M0ur 000! — I OMMONWEALTH THEATRES Uptown Theater I Ith and Pine 364 1857 Ritz Theater 803 Rolla 364 1299 Rolla Drive In Hwy. 63 North 364 1502 The largest florist between Springfield and St. Louis. Hwy. 63 South in Rolla Before the Dance, call 364 3161 Offering the services of Teleflorist® and Florist's Telegraph Del. SUNNYWALL FLOWERS ________- Giftsand Accessories Loans for Farmers Sound Credit for Modern Agriculture FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT 364-1279 7th and Pine Rolla, Mo. ve hing for the Well Dressed Man : 8th and Pine HAMILTON AND SON, INC. MONTGOMERY WARDS Appliance and Repair Service 1000 Pine Rolla, Mo. Area Distributor of Phillips 66 Products Check and Fill Service With Metered Invoices Phillips 66 Tires — Batteries - Accessories Call 364-1636 Home of the Famous 1202 Rolla's most unique gift shop. Come in and look at our Bride-of-the- Week display. All Types of Italian Foods Seafoods Specializing in Steaks ZHE fcAANQR MOTE i ELECiBOHIcSvPPltEBS 0, rm: S|R W-Me ELECTRONICS, iNC.i the fun place to Stay or eat is . . . HOWARD JOHNSON'S Clark Derby Campers Frederic's Hwy. 66 W. Rolla, Missouri 65401 for fine foods 364-1503 Rolla, Mo. The Manor Inn When you are in the vicinity, even if you can't spend the night stop and say hello. We have nothing to offer but Courtesy, Comfort, and Pleasure. 4 Interstate 44 and Hwy. 63 Rolla, Mo. 314-364-1575 Bishop's Clothing Ladies' Ready to Wear Men's and Boys' Department 364 1419 800 Pine Rolla, Mo. DOWNTOWN AUTO SAL? x x Late Model Used Cars We Buy — Sell — Trade Financing Available RON STRAWHUN — Own s x % X % % X ft_____L-J K X X X 5SK X % X PHONE PHONE ROLLA 4'1382 s weIder! SUPPLV IT fjffmWELDING EQUIPMENT fiR extinguisher vcH INLINK fence New and Used Cycles Guaranteed Auto and Cycle Repair for Rings and Things Contact Lee Lutz Conoco I 1024 Kingshighway (314)341 2000 LINCOLN! —4teyu cc u io the Lincoln Continental tradition SAM'S OK TIRES Uniroyal Tires f For all your Cleaning needs See I Hour Martinizing fresh as a flower in Just I HOUR Sears Roebuck and Co. City Route Hwy. 66 W. 364-1 170 SNOOPY'S DRIVE-IN for fast friendly service at noon and anytime, go to SNOOPY’S and meet your friends! PEPSI'S got a lot to give Meramec Oil Company, Inc. Post Office Box 35 Rolla, Missouri LA POSADA Delicious Mexican Food Steaks — Sandwiches Dining Room — Orders to Go 105 N. Bishop Hwy. 63 S. 364-1971 Rolla, Mo. Dean's Government Surplus Service • Sales • Rental All types of military and heavy equipment. MISSOURI OZARK UPHOLSTERING Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Auto and Furniture Upholstering 2 Miles E. on I Oth Bix Steam Stripping Phone 364-2465 East 10th, R.R. 4 Rolla, Missouri 65401 GOLDEN RULE AGENCY Homes Businesses Farms STROUT REALTY City Rt. 66 West 364-4940 For information on buying or selling your house, contact Town Country Realty Hook Auto Supply 51 3 Highway 63 South AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES Plus Speed Equipment We Stock All Kinds HURST — SUN — HOOKER MR. GASKET — MICKEY THOMPSON BIG DISCOUNTS ALEX PIZZA PALACE For take outs and Deliveries I 7 Steaming Varieties 364-9878 or 364-2669 122 West 8th Farmer Brown's Fried Chicken Shrimp — Oysters Carry Out Dining Area 10:30 am-10:00 pm 7 days a week One Stop Shopping MOHR VALUE MOHR FOR LESS Drugs Clothing Automotive Hardware Houseware Toys Sporting Goods Jewelry Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Highway 72 East Rolla ‘ « I-.S' M) V BREAD It's the Bread That's Baked by Your Neighbor, Holsum is Your Home Town Bread HOLSUM BAKERS 1 I f and Flolla's Camera c request the pleasure of goto. forthcoming Flease stop by dtp studio for. a Free i Prid fSook and let us show you our samples. Bradford L Fitzsimmons Camera c 120 Hipest 8th Street Flolla, SUissouri Fhone 364 1588 Senior Directory ABBOTT, GARY — Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Wrestling 4; VICA 4. ABERNATHY, JON — Speech 3. ADAM, FAYE — Latin Club 2, 3; FMA 3, 4; ACE 4. AGEE, NANCY — FHA 2, 4; Mixed Choir 2; Girls Glee 3, 4; FT A 2; Equestrian Club 2; DECA 3. ALEXANDER, SUSAN — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2; French 3, 4; FTA 4; Intramurals 4; Reading Buddies 4. ARTHUR, ROGER — Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 2; Baseball 2, 3. BAIRD, TIMOTHY — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2; Jazz Band 3, 4; Com- puter 3; Key Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Who's Who 4. BAKER, MARILYN — French 2, 3; MMM 2, Secretary 3,- Student Coun- cil, Secretary 2; School Play 2, 3; Reading Buddies 4; Who's Who 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4. BALLARD, ROBERT — Football 2; VICA 4. BEADLE, CINDY — DECA 3, 4; COE 4. BEASLEY, LESLIE — Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; FFA, President 4. BISHOP, DANA — Pep Club 4; FTA 4. BOWERS, DARRELL — FBLA 4. BOWMAN, TIM — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; ACE 3; Baseball 3. BRADBURY, PAT — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Echo 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 4; House of Representa- tives 3; FMA 4. BRADFORD, DAVID — Wrestling 2. BRADSHAW, BARBARA — Mixed Chorus 2,- DECA 3; Girls Glee 4; FHA 4. BRANSON, DENNY — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. BRANSON, ERIC — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4. BRANSON, RICK — Class Vice President 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. BRENDEN, PAUL — Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; FMA 4. BRITT, ANN —FHA 4. BROWN, HAROLD — Computer Club 2, 4; Nat'l German Test Award 3; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4; Who's Who 4. BRYSON, LINDA — Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Speech Club 4. BURKE, JANE — FBLA 4; Girls Glee 4. BURRELL, RENEE — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. BUSCH, STANLEY — Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Octa- gon 2, 4. CALLAHAN, ELLIS — VICA 3, 4; FFA 4. CAMPBELL, CONNIE — Latin Club 2, 3; Speech 3, 4; FBLA, Reporter 4; FTA 4. CANNELL, BRENDA — French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; VICA, President 4; FHA 4; FTA 2, 4; COE, Vice-President 4; House of Repre- sentatives 4. CARMICHAEL, LAURIE — Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; AFS 4; FTA 4. CARNAHAN, ROGER — Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Boys' State 3. CARROLL, TERRY — VICA 3, 4; Class President 3, 4. CARSON, MARY — Pep Club 2, 4; FHA 2; Intramurals 2, 3; French Club 2; Equestrian Club 3, 4; FBLA, Sec- retary 3; Girls Glee 4; Senior Choir 4, CASTLEMAN, SUSAN — Band 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; FMA, Vice-President 4; House of Representatives 4; ACE 3; Usherette 3. CLARK, ELIZABETH C. — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Board Member 2, Sec- retary 3; German Board Member 3; Class Secretary 3; FTA 4; Senior Choir 4. CLARK, ELIZABETH — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; French Club 2, 4,- Chess Club 3, Secretary 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4; Computer Club 4- Who's Who 4. CLINE, RICHARD — FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, Vice-President 4. CLINTON, WENDY — ACE 3; Intra- murals 4. COLE, SUE — Pep Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; French Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Intramurals 2; FTA 3, 4; ACE 3; House of Representatives 3; Growler Editor 4; Sr. Choir 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4; Who's Who 4; Ush- erette 3. COLLETTE, SUE — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4. COLLIER, CLAYTON — Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; ACE 3; FTA 3. CROFT, ELIZABETH — Band 2. CROWLEY, BRIAN — Wrestling 4. CUMMINS, LORICE — Pep Club 2; MMM 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FTA 3, Secretary 4; FMA 3; FBLA, Secretary 4; Reading Buddies 4. CURTIS, SHERRY — Concert Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club, Secretary 2, 3, President 4. DAVIS, EDWARD — DECA, Vice- President 3; COE, Reporter 4. DAWSON, KEVIN — Wrestling 2, 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4. DOUGLAS, MERIBETH — House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; NFL 2; Latin Club 2; Girls Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; FMA, President 4. DUNN, EVELYN — FBLA 3, 4. DURHAM, RICHARD — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Octagon 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4. EDDY, TERRY — Key .Club, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Reading Buddies 3, 4; Speech Club 4, ELROD, GARY — Intramurals 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. ENDERLE, MARY — FBLA 4. ENGELKE, ED — Cross Country 2, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 4; MMM 2; Stage Band 2; VICA 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4. 212 Senior Directory EUDALY, DON — Latin Club 2; Key Club 3, Secretary 2; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Octagon 2, 4; Swimming 4; Baseball 3; Choir 3. EYEBERG, JOHN — Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Octagon 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 4. FALKENRATH, RANDY — VICA 3, Vice-President 4. FEELER, STEVE — Football 2; Wres- tling 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; Octagon 4; Intramurals 4. FESTER, DAN — Wrestling 2, 3; Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4; Octagon 3, 4. FINDLEY, JAMES — Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4,- Swimming 4. FINK, BRENDA — Equestrian Club 2, 3; FBLA 4. FLEISCHMAN, JOSEPHINE — FBLA 3; COE 4; VICA 4. FOSTER, KIM — Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4. FOWLER, KIM — MMM 2; Boys' State 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3,4. FRANCIS, JANET — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FMA 2; Choir 3, 4; House of Representatives 4. FRANCIS, RUTH — Growler Staff 4; FMA 4; Echo Staff 4. FULTON, LINDA — FBLA 4. GARCIA, PAUL — Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. GENTRY, LISA — Class Historian 4; House of Representatives 2; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Choir 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4. GIDDENS, JIM —COE 3. GLENN, JANET — Student Council 2; ACE, Secretary 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Who's Who 4. GODFREY, DEBBIE — Latin Club 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; MMM 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; House of Representa- tives 3. GREY, GAYE — FBLA, Parliamenta- rian 4; FHA 4. GREEN, MIKE — VICA 3, 4. HAAS, NORMAN — Cross Country 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2; Interact 2; Octagon 2, 4. HADDOCK, DEBBIE — Intramurals 2; FMA 4. HAINES, LINDA — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representa- tives 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 3. HARGIS, MARK — FBLA 4. HASTON, CAMRON — Latin 4. HENDERSON, LINDA — Intramu- rals 3, 4; Girls Glee 3, 4; FHA, His- torian 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 4; Mixed Chorus 4. HENLEY, DANNY — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Latin Club 4. HENRY, DEBBIE —COE 4. HENRY, JIM — German Club 3; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2,- Golf 2. HIGLEY, MARY — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. HOERMAN, RUSTY — Letterman's Club 3, President 4; Football 3,- Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Cross Coun- try 4. HOGAN, PATRICIA — Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; School Play 4; Nat'l Merit Finalist 4; German Club 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. HOLLANDSWORTH, MARLA — Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Girls' State 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Speech Club 3, President 4; NFL 4; Debate Team 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. HOLLEY, JANICE — Latin Club 3. HONSE, DOTTY — FHA 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; FTA 3, 4; Reading Buddies 3, 4. HORN, DENNIS — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Octagon 3, 4. HUDGENS, LONNIE — FFA 2, 3, 2nd Vice-President 4. HUFFMAN, MELODY — FBLA 3, 4. HUSSEY, DEBBIE — DECA 3; COE 4. JAMES, CANDY — House of Repre- sentatives 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3. JEFFRIES, BETH — Pep Club 2; Play 4; Girls Glee 4. JOHNSTON, CHRISTINA — Girls Glee 3,- Equestrian Club 3. JOHNSTON, CRAIG — Track 2, 3; Octagon 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Interact 2. JONES, JEWEL — FMA 4. JONES, TERRY — Band 2, 3, 4. JUNEAU, TOM — ACE 4; House of Representatives 4. KALLAS, LIZ — French Club 2, 4, President 3; Band 2, 3; Echo Editor 4. KIDWELL, JANE — FHA 2; VICA 3; DECA 4; COE 3, 4. KILLIAN, KEVIN — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3.4. KINCAID, ROBIN — German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Band 2, 3; MMM 2, Historian 3, President 4; Intramu- rals 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 4; Madrigal 4. KING, DeVERNE — FFA 2, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4. KLEIN, RICHARD — School Play 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Latin Club 4; Letterman's Club 4. KRIDELBAUGH, ALAN — Choir 2, 4; ACE, President 3; French Club 2, 4, KRONE, DONNA — Pep Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Silver Belle 3; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Reading Bud- dies 4. KUELKER, SALLY — FBLA 3, 4; COE 4. LAMMLEIN, STEVE — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Key Club 3, 4. LANE, KEITH —VICA 3, 4. LAW, SYLVIA — Pep Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Speech 4, Vice-President 3; NFL 4; Student Council 3, President 4, LAY, CONNIE — Pep Club 2, 4; Intramurals 3; FHA 2; Cheerleader 4; House of Representatives 4. LEFLER, DAVID — Basketball 2; Band 2; Student Council 2; Photog- rapher 4; Speech 2; Intramurals 4. LEITNER, STACY — VICA 3, 4. LENHARDT, JEFFREY — VICA 3, 4. LEWINKIND, JIM — Intramurals 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4. LIGHT, MARCIE — Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. LIGHT, VERNON — Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. LINKEMAN, DAVID — German Club 2, 3, 4; Computer 2, 3, 4; ACE 3.4. Senior Directory 213 LISENBE, REGINA — Intramurals 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls Glee, Pres- ident 4. LITSCHEWSKI, LEE ANN — FTA 3; Historian 4; FBLA, Treasurer 3; Voc- Tec Paper Staff 4; DECA 4; COE, Secretary 4; Equestrian, Treasurer 3. LUNTSFORD, LINDA — German Club 3; FHA 3, 4. LYMAN, PAUL — Football 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. McCAULLA, DOUG — FBLA 4. McDermott, susan — choir 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; School Play 3; Intramurals 3, 4. MCDONALD, SHERRY — Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Stage Choir 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Speech and Debate 4. McFARLAND, DON — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's 2, 3, 4; Octagon 2, 3, Vice-President 4, MACE, DENNIS — FFA Officer 4. MADSEN, THOMAS — German Club 4. MALONE, KEITH — Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Band 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Octagon 4. MALONE, MARK — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Octagon 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3. MALONE, PERRY — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Baseball 3, 4. MARKWORTH, PAUL — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4. MARR, BILL — Football 2; Track 2, 4; House of Representatives 2; ACE 3,4. MARSH, CHARLOTTE — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; FTA 4. MARTIN, DARRELL — Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. MAY, MIKE — Football 4; Speech and Debate 4; Speech Club 4. MEYER, RICHARD — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3. MILLER, KATHY — FTA 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 3, Treasurer 4; House of Representatives 4. MILLS, JACKIE — Pep Club 2; ACE 4. MITCHELL, KATHY — DECA Officer 3; FHA Officer 4; COE 4. MITCHELL, ROBERT — VICA 4. MOOMAW, LORA — French 3; ACE 4; FBLA 4. MOON, KENNY — FFA 4; COE 4; VICA 4. MOORE, LISA — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; French 2; Silver Bells 2, Captain 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Intramurals 4; Who’s Who 4. MOORE, MARCIA — FBLA 4. MORI, MIKE — German Club 2; Computer 4. MORITZ, MARIJANE — Band 2; Girls Glee 3, 4; FBLA 4. MOSS, DOUG — Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; German Club 3; Octagon 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Letter- man's 3, 4. MURPHY, DAVID — Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 2; Base- ball 3; French Club 3. MYERS, RICH — Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Octagon 2, 3; French Club 3; House of Representatives 3; Choir 4, President 4; ACE 4; Class Trea- surer 4; Football 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4. NASH, LARRY — Student Council 3; House of Representatives 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. O'CONNER, JERRY — COE 3. OTIS, RUSSELL — FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4. OVERLEASE, DAVE — VICA 3, 4. OWENS, BRIDGET — Latin Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 2; Stu- dent Council 4; French Club 4. PARKER, ROXANNE — German Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; COE 4; FHA, Vice-President 4. PARROTT, JOHN — Computer 3; Boys' State 3; Key Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Student Council 4, PATTEN, LINDA — Latin 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. PENFIELD, WILLIAM — Latin Club 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 4; House of Representatives 4. PENICO, STEVE — Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 3; Student Council 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; ACE 4; Computer 4. PLYBON, JEFF — COE 4. PODZIMEK, JANE — German Club 3, 4; FMA 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. PONDER, CHARLOTTE — Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; School Play 3, 4. PURSELL, BECKY — Latin Club 2, 3; MMM 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Bond 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. REYNOLDS, PATTY — FTA 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. RICE, PATTI — Pep Club 2, 3, Histo- rian 4; FTA 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Silver Belles 3, Co-Captain 4; French Club 3, 4; Choir 4; House of Representa- tives 4. RICKETTS, ROGER — VICA 4. RIGGS, DOUG — FFA 4; VICA, President 4. RINEHART, RANDY — Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Octagon 3, 4; Intramu- rals 3, 4. RIPPERT, VIRGINIA — Concert Choir 2, 3; COE 4; VICA 4. ROBB, TERRY — Golf 3, German Club 3. ROBERTS, PAM — FHA 2, DECA 3, 4; FBLA 4; COE 4. ROWE, RON — Basketball 2; Base- ball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4. RUSH, SHIRLEY — DECA 3; Girls Glee 3, 4; FHA 4. RUSSELL, JAMES — VICA 4. SANDERS, LORNA — Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4. SCHMITT, HAL — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Octagon 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Letterman's Club 2, 4. SCHMMACHER, MARK — Key Club 2, 3; Octagon 4; House of Repre- sentatives 3. SCHWAB, KENNY — Basketball 2; Latin Club, President 3, 4; Octagon 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Boys' State 3. SCHWANEKE, BOB — Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Track 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. SCHWEISS, RON — Wrestling 3; House of Representatives 3. SHACKLEFORD, JANE — Pep Club 2, 4; German Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. SHARKUS, CAROLYN — Pep Club 4; Intramurals 4; Senior Choir 4. 214 Senior Directory SHOMSHOR, MIKE — Baseball 2; House of Representatives 4. SIMMONS, LESLIE — Pep Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Girls Glee 3; ACE 3; Secretary 4; FMA 4; School Play 2. SMITH, PATTY — French Club 4. SMITH, VINCENT — Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SNELSON, SUE — Pep Club 2; Ger- man Club 2; Band 2; Debate 4. SNODGRASS, MILTON — FFA 2, 4; VICA 3, 4. SOMMERMAN, AMI — FMA 4; Intramurals 4. STABO, BOB — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Octagon 2; Key Club 3; ACE 3; Letterman's Club 4. STEVENS, BETH — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; House of Representatives 4. STEWART, LEE — Wrestling 3. STOGSDILL, KATHLEEN — Pep Club 2; Intramurals 3; FBLA, Parlia- mentarian 4. STOGSDILL, DENISE — Mixed Cho- rus 2; DECA 3; FHA 4. STRATMAN, LARRY — Basketball 2; Baseball 2; House of Representa- tives 2; Octagon 3, Secretary-Trea- surer 4; Intramurals 3, 4. STRICKLAND, GEORGIA — Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. TALBERT, MIKE — French Club 3, 4. TENES, BRENDA — French Club 2, 3, Historian 4; School Play 2, 3; FMA, Treasurer 4; Speech Club 4; Usherette 3; Who's Who 4. TETER, FLOYD — German Club 2; Wrestling 3; Speech 2; Intramurals 4. THOMPSON, CAREN — German Club 2, 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; AFS 4. THORNHILL, JIM — FFA 2, 3, 4. TURLEY, MARK — Class President 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; NFL 4; Letterman's Club, Secre- tary 4; Football 3, 4. TURNER, PAUL — Football 3; Base- ball 3, 4; VICA 4. VANCE, APRIL — Equestrian Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 3, President 4. VERA, LINA — Debate 4. VILLEME, DIANA — Band 4. VOGLER, ROBERT — VICA 3, 4. VOGLER, WILLIAM — Football 3; Track 4; Letterman's Club 3. WALKER, BRIAN — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 4. WEART, PAUL — House of Repre- sentatives 2, 3; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; School Play 2; NFL 4; Speech Club, Vice-President 4; Debate 4; Who's Who 4. WELLS, CINDY — Latin Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Silver Belles 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; ACE 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Who's Who 4. WHITE, CINDI — Pep Club 2, 4; Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Band 4; French Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; House of Representa- tives 2, 3, 4,- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Who's Who 4; FMA 4. WHITSON, LINDA — Pep Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Who's Who 4. WILLIAMS, STUART — Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. WILLY, MONTE — Wrestling 2, 3; VICA 3, 4; COE 4. WILSON, ROB — Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Golf 2. WOOD, BILL — Football 4. WOOD, SUSIE — FHA 3; FBLA, Secretary 4. WOODSON, SHERRY — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; COE President 4; DECA President 3; Girls' State 3; German Club 2; FHA 2. WOODS, SUSAN — Girls Glee 3, 4;FBLA 4. WOOLRIDGE, DEBBIE — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; FTA 4. Senior Directory 215 Index Abbott, Gory 95, 113, 156 A.C.E. 78, 24 Activities 34 Adam, Faye 83, 156 Adams, Darrell 137 Adams, Steve 146 Adams, Steven 146 Adawi, Nadia 67, 68, 69, 137 Adawi, Omar 66, 145, 146, 153, 182, 184 Administration 14 AFS 53 Advertising 1 86 Agee, Nancy 88, 89, 156 Ahland, Theresa 137 Ahrens, Anita 137 Ahrens, Richard 56, 69, 79, 80, 146, 145, 181 Alcorn, Bert 137 Alexander, Doug 137 Alexander, Jerry 146 Alexander, Susan 60, 64, 84, 156 Alexander, Kim 1 37 Allison, Craig 84, 137 Allison, James 146 Allison, Kim 62, 91, 146 Anderson, Ole 31,66, 146 Arl, James 1 37 Arnold, Karen 68, 84, 1 37 Arthur, Billy 93, 103, 137 Arthur, Donna 146 Arthur, Edward 76, 137 Arthur, Roger 103, 105, 107, 156 Arthur, Tom 62, 137 Assemblies 42 Atchley, Julie 64, 75, 84, 101,146 Bacon, Chuck 146 Bacon, David 56, 76, 1 37 Baden, Kurt 137 Bahr, Bill 76, 146 Bailey, Gail 137 Bailey, Mary 137 Baird, Tim 56, 68, 84, 86, 1 29, 156, 184 Baker, Marilyn 64, 65, 84, 156 Ballard, Ann 84, 146 Ballard, Jo 39, 84, 1 37 Ballard, Robert 156 Ballard, Stephenson 84, 156 Ballenger, Robert 14 Ballenger, Ruth 30 Bands 83 Barnes, Mark 56, 62, 91,92, 146 Barnes, Philip 146 Barnett, Bill 137 Barr, Melody 137 Barton, Debby 52, 73, 137, 146 Barton, Robin 88, 89, 92 Baseball 122 Basketball 114 Baxter, Pamela 66, 84, 1 37 Beadle, Cindy 156, 175 Beasley, Leslie 156, 184 Beckemyer, Denise 84, 146 Beckler, Aaron 146 Beddoe, Randy 77, 1 37 Beddoe, Steven 156 Berg, Eric 70, 91, 102, 103, 105, 120, 121, 146 Bertnolli, Cathy 84, 137 Beveridge, Nancy 31, 184 Bishop, Dana 60, 73, 75, 156, 173 Black, Barb 79, 80, 146 Black, James 1 37 Black, Linda 146 Blake, Joan 66, 137 Bobbitt, John 146 Bobbitt, Peggy 26 Bone, Connie 156 Bourquin, Sonya 64, 72, 75, 84, 110, 123, 146 Bowers, Darrell 157 Bowers, Theresa 146 Bowman, Brenda 137 Bowman, Darrell 137 Bowman, Jacqueline 147 Bowman, Tim 63, 70, 91, 115, 157, 181 Boys’ Intramurals 128 Bracy, Nello 137 Bracy, Tom 137 Bradbury, Bob 147 Bradbury, Pat 37, 45, 157, 1 71, 184 Bradford, David 157 Bradshaw, Michael 86 Braidlow, Brenda 24, 82, 1 37 Braidlow, Loyde 113, 147 Bramlett, Bill 37, 48, 53, 64, 157 Brandt, Danny 103, 147 Branson, Denny 55, 103, 1 21, 157 Branson, Eric 84, 156 Branson, Karen 66, J 37 Branson, Mike 77 Branson, Rick 70, 102, 107, 121, 157 Bray, Keith 113, 147 Brenden, Paul 103, 157 Brent, Bill 24, 62 Briggeman, Leah 48, 84, 147 Britt, Ann 157 Broaddus, Bill 62, 91, 137 Brooks, William 66, 84, 137 Brookshire, Brenda 73, 84, 136, 137 Brookshire, Bruce 137, 147 Brotherton, Celia 91, 137 Brown, Harold 154, 184 Brown, Karen 37 Brown, Nancy 1 37 Brown, Redondo 84, 147 Brown, Warren 77, 147 Bruemmer, Kathy 42, 72, 147 Bruzewski, Mari 157 Bryson, Bill 124, 129, 137 Bryson, Leigh 14 Bryson, Linda 40, 157 Bullinger, Jerry 13 Bummer, Burt 147 Bunton, Georgia 69 Bunton, Lynn 147 Burgett, Warren 157 Burke, Jane 88, 89, 157 Burke, Richard 102, 103, 147 Burns, Tim 147 Burrell, Renee 84, 147, 157 Burrell, Vincent 69 Burris, Bill 157 Burton, Sally 68, 137 Busch, Stan 70, 75, 103, 123, 124, 157 Butcher, Tracy 137 Butler, John 1 37 Byington, Brenda 88, 89, 147 Cafeteria 32 Callahan, Ellis 77, 157 Callahan, Janet 137 Callahan, Robert 137 Campbell, Connie 95, 158 Campbell, LaDel 2, 55, 63, 72, 1 38, 140 Campbell, Kathy 147 Cannady, Cathy 158 Connell, Bob 102, 103, 119 Connell, Brenda 95, 158 Cantrell, John 103, 113, 137 Carmack, Susan 23, 147 Carmichael, Laurie 42, 53, 60, 61, 65, 68,70, 75,158, 173, 184 Carnahan, Mary Ann 65, 84, 85, 86, 145, 147 Carnahan, Randy 50, 62, 66, 70, 103, 107, 154, 158, 184 Carnahan, Rusty 113, 137 Carney, Steve 1 37 Carr, Thomas A. 62, 84, 137, 184, 176 Carr, Thomas 14 216 Index Carroll, Steve 70, 75, 103, 121, 147 Carroll, Kevin 147 Carroll, Ricky 1 38 Carroll, Terry 158 Carson, Mari 88, 158 Carson, Melinda 42, 73, 147 Carter, Tina 42, 84, 86, 1 38 Casteel, James 28, 81 Castleman, Retha 23 Castleman, Susan 62, 65, 83, 110, 154, 158 Cave, Thelma 19 Chapman, Alfred 76, 147 Cheerleaders 74 Choir 90 Christensen, Jeanne 16 Clark, Elizabeth C. 60, 68, 154, 158, 184 Clark, Margaret 53, 84, 85, 147 Clemens, Alan 1 38 Clemens, Amy 88, 89, 147 Clements, Dwight 1 38 Cline, Richard 158 Clinton, Wendy 158 Clift, Ron 147 Cochran, Brenda 82, 1 38 COE 95 Coldiron, Walter Cole, Patty 1 38 Cole, Sue 46, 60, 64, 65, 150, 158, 180, 175, 1 84 Collette, John 69, 103, 127, 1 38 Collette, Sue 73, 158, 173 Collier, Clayton 52, 70, 111,112, 113, 158 Collier, Lisa 64, 73, 147 Coldin, Linda 159 Comte, Beverly 53, 82, 1 38 Conger, Joy 88, 131,1 38 Cook, James 147 Cooley, Craig 138 Cowley, Nina 50, 73, 1 38 Cowley, Terry 112,113,147 Craft, Martin 147 Craig, Brian 24, 84, 113, 147 Croft, Elizabeth 158 Croft, Sue 158 Croom, Peggy 31 Crosby, Mike 79, 80, 103, 11 3, 147 Cross-Country 108 Crowder, David 147 Crowley, Brian 26, 1 58 Crowley, John 1 38 Culp, Craig 84, 138 Cummins, Clay 68, 84, 1 38 Cummins, Lorice 92, 95, 158 Cunningham, Darcy 1 38 Cunningham, Dana 147 Cunningham, Linda 84, 1 38 Curtis, Sherry 60, 72, 91,155, 184 Custodians 33 Dablemont, Yvonne 1 38 Daily, Kristy 42, 62, 65, 72, 75, 110, 147 Daniels, Sherry 131, 138 Darr, David 108, 110, 147 Dorr, Joyce 26, 66, 67 Davidson, Tami 147 Davis, Christine 138 Davis, Danny 115, 1 38 Davis, Edward 159 Davis, Pat 82,91, 138 Dawson, Kathryn 138 Dawson, Kevin 26, 59, 112, 113, 129, 154, 159, 181, 184 Day, Lynn 1 3, 63, 64, 65, 66, 123, 147 Dean, Ginny 64, 75, 84, 85, 86, 98,101, 131, 147 Decker, Mark 108, 1 47 Deel, Debby 1 38 Dees, Michael 1 38 Detjen, Steve 1 38 Dillan, Larry 1 38 Dillon, Anita 147 Dishman, Donny 1 38 Doss, Greg 115, 127, 138 Douglas, Meribeth 159, 181, 182, 184 Doyle, Linda 147 Draper, Mark 59, 65, 101, 148 Dugan, Dave 1 38 Duncan, James 1 38 Duncan, Tom 115, 148 Dunham, Bill 148 Dunn, Evelyn 159 Durham, Richard 69, 70, 11 3, 159, 177 Earls, Nancy 64, 65, 73, 148, 1 82, 183 Earney, Kenneth 103, 138 Earney, Pat 1 38 Echo Staff 44 Eddy, Joanne 39, 88, 1 38 Eddy, Terry 4, 56, 84, 159, 1 84 Edgar, Diane 88, 1 38 Edwards, Scott 84, 1 29, 138 Elliott, Bill 159 Elliott, James 1 48 Ellis, John 138 Elmore, Grace 88, 1 48 Elrod, Gary 66, 159 Emmett, Joseph 1 38 Emmett, Mary 1 48 Engelke, Ed 95, 101, 108, 119, 121,160 English 18 Equestrian Club 82 Estey, Debbie 23 Ettleman, Delores 82, 148 Eudaly, Don 39, 84, 101, 1 54, 160, 163 Eudaly, Phil 62, 84, 101, 1 38, 184 Evans, Mary 1 38 Eyberg, Bruce 101, 138 Eyberg, John 113, 160 Eyl, Mark 160 Faculty 16 Falkenrath, Keith 82, 148 Falkenrath, Randy 1 60 Falkenrath, Sheri 82, 1 38 Faller, Larry 55, 59, 148 Fannon, Theresa 82, 1 39 Farrar, April 1 39 Farrar, Eddie 113, 139 Faulkener, Karen 148 Feeler, Steve 1 23, 124, 154, 160 Ferrell, Steve 84, 86, 148 Fester, Dan 70, 160 FFA 76 Findley, James 70, 101,160, 1 84 Fine Arts 21 Fink, Brenda 160 Fitzsimmons, Mary 148 Fleischman, Josephone 160 Fleming, Tim 139 Flinet, Dennis 148 Flint, Catherine 148 Flint, Daniel 1 39 FMA 93, 24 Football 102 Fore, Harold 148 Foreign Language 31 Foster, Bruce 1 1 3, 1 39 Foster, Kim 84, 160, 167 Foster, Kristi 1 8, 72, 139 Foster, Sherril 91, 139 Foster, Wayne 76, 141 Foulk, Dennis 139 Fowler, Dirk 56, 69, 1 39 Fowler, Kim 56, 69, 84, 86, 160, 175, 176 Francis, Janet 83, 91, 160 Francis, John 91,92, 1 39 Francis, Pat 91 Francis, Ruth 83 Frank, Cindy 24, 91, 139 Freeman, Mike 70, 103, 105, 148 French Club 64 French, Steve 56, 84, 113, 139 FT A 60, 61 Fuller, Marsha 1 39 Fuller, Mary 148 Fuller, Rick 63, 1 39 Fulton, Irene 84 Gaddy, James 77, 148 Gaddy, Kelly 55, 72, 75, 133, 148 Gall, Doug 76, 1 39 Gann, Pam 148 Gann, Tamie 1 39 Garcia, George 139 Garcia, Paul 24, 113 Index 217 Garcia, Penny 42, 84, 86, 1 39 Garnett, Charles 10, 29 Garrison, Barb 91,1 36, 139 Garrison, Phil 95, 103, 160 Gentry, Brad 84, 148 Gentry, Lisa 40, 55, 60, 68, 72, 75, 84, 91, 154, 161, 173 George, Barbara 1 39 George, Rose 23, 1 39 German Club 66, 35, 37 Giddens, Jim 161 Giddens, Linda 48, 148 Girls Glee 88 Girls Sports 1 30, 1 32 Glenn, Janet 65, 161, 181 Goben, Anita 19 Godfrey, Debbie 89, 91, 161, 175, 177, 180, 184 Godfrey, Dennis 129, 1 39 Goethe, Dennis 84, 139 Golf 126 Gollahon, Carlene 95, 148 Graduation 174 Gray, Gary 139 Gray, Gaye 161, 177 Grayson, Christine 148 Green, Andrea 37, 60, 66, 91,92, 139 Green, Mary Lou 91, 148 Greene, Patti 53, 55, 73, 139 Greig, Diane 23, 1 39 Gremp, Ron 148 Grimm, Corrie 2, 68, 148, 1 82, 1 83 Growler Staff 46 Guidance 17 Gulley, Oliver 1 39 Haas, Doug 56, 59, 84, 86, 148 Haas, Julie 82, 84, 139 Haas, Kim 50, 161, 177 Haas, Monte 1 39 Haas, Norman 50, 70, 108, 119, 121, 161, 177, 182, 184 Haas, Ricky 76, 161, 177 Haddock, Debbie 62, 161, 177 Haddock, David 46, 103, 148 Hagenoff, Elmer 148, 161 Hagenoff, Richard 1 39 Hagni, Ann 64, 65, 1 39 Hagni, Sandra 60, 66, 80, 148 Haines, Linda 63, 64, 65, 84, 161 Hale, Bob 140 Haley, Michael 140 Hall, Cindy 95, 148 Hall, David 148 Hall, Lewis 148 Hall, Tina 131, 140 Hamilton, Pat 161 Hance, Becky 39, 45 Hargis, Mark 37, 161 Harman, Alan 23 Harmes, Harry 24 Harper, June 16 Harris, Betty 1 48 Harris, Joyce 140 Harris, Pam 42, 73, 140 Harris, Perry 103, 1 24, 140 Harris, Randy 148 Harris, Rhonda 161 Harris, Rick 140 Harris, Roger 24, 56, 84, 148 Harrison, Jeff 56, 115, 1 24, 140 Harrison, Steve 84, 1 23, 140 Harrison, Teena 93, 148 Haston, Cameron 68, 161 Haston, Greg 68, 148 Hawks, Brent 69, 149 Hawkins, Kim 53, 65, 91, 149 Hayes, Pam 161 Hazelwood, David 161 Heavin, Jan 18, 140 Heavin, Faye 140 Heglin, Dayna 84, 1 40 Heller, Bob 45, 46, 140 Henderson, Linda 131,133, 161, 177 Henley, Danny 55, 68, 69, 84, 162, 173, 177 Henry, Bob 140 Henry, Debbie 162 Henry, Jim 86, 162 Henson, Judy 88, 140 Herrick, Mark 149 Higley, Mary 42, 45, 60, 73, 162, 168 Hilderbrand, Lori 140 Hill, Janice 39, 50, 68, 73, 84, 86, 145, 149 Hills, Dennis 149 Hilsabeck, Kurt 84, 86, 108, 140 Hinds, Kay 140 Hines, Brenda 140 Hines, Stanley 123, 1 24, 149 Hinze, David 26, 30, 103, 123, 124, 125 Hodge, Edward 140 Hodge, John 84, 140 Hoerman, Rusty 70, 108, 120, 121, 162, 163, 184 Hoertel, Edward 149 Hogan, Pat 64, 65, 91, 154, 162, 184 Hoit, Charles 162 Hoit, Dixie 149 Holmes, Lindy 149 Hollandsworth, Marla 48, 55, 59, 62, 68, 73, 133, 160, 162, 174, 184 Holley, Bruce 103, 140 Holman, Greg 84, 1 27, 140 Holt, Karen 23, 140 Homecoming 36 Honors 1 79 Honse, Dorthea 60, 162 Hood, Bill 149 Horn, Dennis 70, 75, 115, 121, 154, 162 House of Representatives 62 Howe, Lola 20 Hrovat, Kinleigh 82, 140 Hudgens, Joyce 37, 149 Hudgens, Lonnie 162 Hudson, Michelle 91, 149 Huffman, Melody 162 Hufham, Steve 64, 141 Humphrey, Donald 141 Huskey, Keith 149 Hussey, Debbie 162 Hussey, Paula 149 Industrial Arts 22 Inman, Donna 149 Inman, Michael 149 Intramurals 1 28, 1 32 Introduction 1 Isgrigg, Beverly 141 Jackson, Coy 103, 149 Jackson, Victoria 28 Jackson, Wayne 18, 129 Jacobs, Bill 149 Jacobs, Maria 73, 136, 141 James, Candy 162, 173 Janson, Carolyn 39 Jeffery, Paul 141 Jeffries, Beth 88, 162 Jeffries, Julie 88, 141 Jenson, Carolyn 149 Jenson, Charles 146 Jenson, Velma 19, 60 Johnson, Randy 141 Johnston, Christina 90, 91,162, 181, 183 Johnston, Craig 26, 70, 110, 113 Johnston, Huson 77, 141 Joiner, Mike 84, 141 Jones, Gayle 141 Jones, Jewel 83, 162, 1 84 Jones, Randy 66, 84, 86, 149 Jones, Terry 46, 84, 163 Jordan, Paul 124, 141 Juneau, Cynthia 60, 64, 88, 89, 141 Juneau, Tom 37, 50, 63, 79, 80, 154, 163, 173,175, 184 Junior-Senior Prom 48 Juniors 145 Jurgensmeyer, Carol 149 Kallas, Liz 45, 46, 48, 163, 182, 183 Kassner, Jim 64, 98, 101, 141 Keeney, Pat 141 Keeney, Ronnie 149 Kelly, Edgar 149 Kennedy, Jenette 63, 141 Kennedy, Jeanice 141 Key Club 55, 56 Kickbusch, Kathy 60, 73, 84, 141, 163 218 Index Kietzer, Joe 149 113, 164, 175 May, Michael 1 84 Killian, Kevin 70, 123,1 24, 163 Lyman, Tara 88, 92, 141 May, Tim 103, 1 23 Killian, Missy 72, 123, 149 McCaulla, David 141 Mayhan, Mark 80, 108, 121, 150 Kincaid, Robin 66, 91,92, 1 33, 163 McCaulla, Doug 124 Melson, Cindy 65, 73, 84, 85, 86, Kinder, Mike 30, 103 McCallister, Debbie 1 41 150 King, Claudette 149 McDermott, Susan 60, 91,165, Melton, Doug 141 King, Deverne 76, 163 181,184 Melton, Douglas 142 King, Michael 141 McDonald, Sherry 41,62, 68, 73, Mendez, Andrew 142 Klien, Ricky 68, 70, 1 1 3, 1 54, 163 91, 160, 165 Merrell, Mark 142 Koenig, Karl 68, 149 McDonald, Steve 70, 108, 1 27, Meschke, Ardith 83, 142 Koval, Marshall 24, 67, 69, 80, 1 49 141,184 Meyer, Don 115, 124, 142 Kridelbaugh, Alan 50, 65, 91, 163 McDowell, Cindy 141 Meyer, Richard 34, 48, 70, 95, 103, Krone, Donna 60, 61,64, 84, 86, McFarland, Don 70, 1 10, 1 15, 1 16, 154, 165, 173 163 121,165, 184 Miles, Dwaine 1 7 Kuelker, Sally 163 McFarland, Jean 14 Miller, Connie 53, 59, 63, 68, 69, Kyle, Steve 11 2, 1 24, 149 McFarland, Vicki 52, 63, 72, 131, 150 Lamar, Leneigh 91, 149 141 Miller, Howard 142 Lammlein, Steve 56, 84, 163 McGinnis, Angie 141 Miller, Jeff 150 Lampert, Beatrice 26 McKinnon, Anita 88, 89, 141, 150 Miller, Mack 1 51 Lane, Keith 163 McKinnon, Beverly 88 Miller, Kathy 59, 60, 63, 2, 75, Latin Club 68, 31 McKune, Jeff 103, 150 133, 165, 176, 181, 184 Lavino, Chris 64, 65, 73, 141 McLarming, Robin 150 Mills, Jackie 65, 165 Law, Sylvia 59, 60, 62, 65, 1 64, McWhorter, Debbie 88, 89, 141 Mitchell, Connie 142, 145 172, 175, 184 Mace, Dennis 76, 165 Mitchell, Doug 108, 113, 1 21, 151 Lay, Connie 42, 45, 62, 70, 75, 164 Mace, Pam 73, 75, 91, 150 Mitchell, Bob 165 Lee, Jim 70, 103, 121, 141 Mace, Steve 103, 150 Mitchell, Kathy 165, 1 76 Lee, Nancy 64, 149 Mace, Vicky 141 MMM 87 Lefler, David 2, 1 64, 1 84 Mahaney, Theodore 1 50 Moomaw, Lora 166 Leitner, Stacy 1 64 Malone, Keith 1 23, 1 54, 165 Moon, Kenny 76, 166 Lenhardt, Jeff 141, 164 Malone, Mark 70, 115, 123, 165, Moore, Lisa 41,93, 84, 91, 166, Lenox, Tim 76, 125, 141 168 184 Lenox, Tom 1 24, 149 Malone, Perry 84, 123, 154, 165 Moore, Marcia 166 Letterman’s Club 70 Mansfield, Rayleen 23, 141 Moore, Pat 88, 151 Levenson, Myriam 62, 64, 65, 141 Maples, Faye 150 Moore, Susan 21 Leonard, Carol 149 Maples, Naomi 66, 88 Moreland, Tim 166 Lewinkind, James 164 Marcott, Charles 23 Mori, Mike 166 Lewis, Karen 1 41 Marcott, Susan 141 Moritz, Annette 151 Lewis, Mike 115, 121, 149 Mari, Kim 55, 1 50 Mortiz, Marianne 166 Librarian 16 Markworth, Arthur 84 Morton, Linda 142 Light, David 108, 110, 149 Markworth, Paul 59, 84, 150, 165 Morton, Roger 166 Light, Linda 64, 150 Marler, David 150 Morse, Lisa 151 Light, Marcie 1 64 Marling, Steve 103, 1 23, 1 24, 150 Moss, Doug 70, 84, 103, 105, 166 Light, Paul 108, 164 Marr, Bill 91, 165 Moyer, Brian 84, 86, 151 Light, Vernon 1 64 Marsh, Charlotte 42, 60, 72, 75, Muhlbauer, Mike 56, 142 Lile, Mike 52, 59, 62, 69, 70, 108, 165 Mumma, Linda 68, 1 51 110, 119, 120, 121, 150 Marshal, Paul 80, 141 Munger, Amelia 42, 73, 84, 142 Linkeman, David 164, 1 84 Marston, John 150 Murphy, David 45, 83, 103, 105, Lisenbe, Regina 164 Martin, Alan 150 107, 166 Lister, Anthanett 141, 143, 150 Martin, Darrell 60, 84, 165 Music 29, 83 Lister, Ron 77 Martin, Gene 141 Myers, John 1 29, 142 Litchewski, Lee Ann 95, 164 Martin, Susan 165 Myers, Richie 70, 91,103, 166 Loesing, Patty 101, 141 Mash, Joe 141 Nash, Larry 103, 105, 166 Long, Greg 53, 56, 66, 67, 150, Math 28 Nash, Dale 45, 46, 70, 103 184 Mathis, Keith 141 Nash, Steve 103, 113, 142 Longo, Brenda 1 64 Matlock, George 124, 150 NFL 58 Lorey, Liz 83, 84, 85, 146, 1 50 Matlock, Mark 64, 108, 1 1 3 Nickels, Anna Lytia 13, 142 Louis, Richard 39, 52, 56, 63, 141 Matlock, Steve 141, 150 Noaks, Dale 151 Love, Valerie 88, 89, 150 Maupin, Cathy 37, 65, 72, 75, 164, Nurse 16 Luffel, David 62, 79, 80, 150, 184 173 O'Connor, Jerry 166 Luntsford, Becky 141 Maxwell, Brenda 131, 150 O'Day, Theresa 166 Lyman, Kerry 73, 91,141 Maxwell, Debbi 141 Oeffner, Jane 60, 66, 142 Lyman, Paul 63, 72, 90, 91, 103, Maxwell, Lanette 150 Ogletree, LeeAnne 73, 84, 142, Index 219 182,184 Pope, Stuart 142 Rupert, Kathie 68, 80, 152 O'Keefe, Tom 69, 103, 124, 142 Porro, Becky 73, 151 Rush, Shirley 168 Olds, Steve 28, 142 Porter, Laurie 142 Russell, Bruce 56, 84, 92, 152 O'Neal, Forrest 26, 30, 103, 1 24 Porter, Margaret 82, 151 Russell, James 168 Onnen, Carol 88, 95, 151 Powell, Dan 1 29, 1 39, 142 Rust, Scott 30, 115, 121 Onnen, Rocky 142 Powell, Frank 81,84, 151 Ruth, Dale 77, 152 Oppermann, Mark 59, 68, 1 29, Powell, Richard 115, 124, 151, 167 Ruth, Rosie 88 150, 151, 188, 184 Powell, Teresa 151 Rutledge, Beth 42, 73, 91, 152 Organizations 35 Practical Arts 22 Sachs, Karen 143 Otis, Anne 151 Pratt, Kelly 73, 84, 86, 142 Saladin, Chet 30, 108, 110, 115, Otis, James 166 Prentice, Ricky 84, 151 127 Ousley, Allen 76, 151 Prewett, Rickey 113, 142 Sanborn, Dirk 80, 81,84, 108, 152 Ousley, Sherry 151 Priest, Don 24 Sanders, Lorna 84, 168 Overby, Jim 45, 84, 1 1 3, 1 29, 142 Priest, Virginia 23 Sands, Sandee 37, 68, 73, 91, 152 Overlease, Dave 166 Prock, Tammy 42, 73, 84, 86, 142 Saroch, Eddie 10, 24, 84, 86, 108 Owen, Laurie 142 Pumfrey, Sheila 82, 151 115, 120, 121, 152 Owens, Bridget 62, 64, 65, 166, Pursell, Becky 92, 167 Sauer, John 84, 152 173 Pyron, Cathy 65, 142, 1 82 Scantlan, Steve 152, 168 Owens, John 68, 142 Ragan, Laverne 76, 142 Schearer, Katie 13, 62, 143 Pagano, Pat 160, 166 Ragan, Louie 70, 103, 121, 143 Schendel, Sam 152 Park, Janet 60, 68, 91,92, 142 Ragan, Robin 88, 143 Schmidt, Susan 66, 168 Parker, Robin 73, 142 Randall, Ronnie 115, 124, 129, 143 Schmitt, Hal 45, 61,70, 75, 115, Parker, Roxane 167 Random, Linda 48,151 168, 173, 184 Parrot, John 56, 62, 91, 156, 167, Ranney, Mark 143 Schneider, David 151 175, 1 84 Rechtien, Mike 70, 75, 103, 105, School Play 52 Parry, Mary Beth 46, 91, 151 151 Schreiner, David 113 Pasley, Jim 142 Record, Marion 14 Schroeter, Pam 64, 65, 82, 84, 152 Patten, Linda 151,167 Reed, Albert 108, 143 Schumacher, Janet 1 52 Patterson, Diane 66, 88 Reinkemeyer, Robert 167 Schumacher, Mark 39, 70, 154, Patterson, Hubert 32 Reppond,Pam 84, 143 169, 177 Patton, Connie 73, 142 Reynard, Margaret 64, 88, 143 Schwab, Kenny 68, 69, 91, 169, Pearson, Diane 95 Reynolds, Patty 60, 167 173, 175, 184 Peckworth, Margo 42, 60, 68, 73, Rice, Patti 50, 60, 64, 65, 84, 85, Schwaneke, Bob 56, 84, 86, 115, 184 86,91, 167, 181, 184 116, 121, 169, 182, 184 Penn, Perry 142 Richardson, Rodney 113,121,129, Schweiss, Ronnie 169 Penfield, Vicki 142 151 Science 24 Penfield, William 42, 50, 62, 69, Ricketts, Roger 167 Scott, Kevin 56, 62, 84, 143 70, 103, 113, 167, 175 Riggs, Doug 167 Scott, Dean 23, 76 Penico, Eva 31,66 Rigler, Joe 56, 84,86, 127, 148 Scrivner, Jess 73, 84, 86, 152 Penico, Steve 56, 67, 81, 154, 167, Rinehart, Randy 168 Secretaries 15 175, 181,184 Riney, Pat 68, 151 Seibert, Patrice 143 Pep Club 72, 37 Ring, James 29, 88, 89, 91,92, 182 Senior Directory 212 Peplow, Mike 142 Rippert, Virginia 168 Seniors 154 Physical Education 30, 1 30 Roam, John 14, 62 Senior Superlatives 1 72 Piekielniak, Doris 67, 81, 151 Roam, Mel 53, 64, 73, 75, 101, Sewell, Mark 143 Pierce, Kenny 142 143 Sewell, Robin 45, 65, 73, 75, 152 Pierce, Larry 77, 142 Roark, Robin 88, 89, 151 Shackelford, Gary 1 29, 152 Pierce, Wayne 142 Robb, Terry 168 Shackelford, Jane 60, 73, 75, 84, Piersee, Debra 42, 52, 73, 151 Roberson, Suzanne 73, 151 169 Pierson, Diane 151 Roberts, Dennis 86, 168 Shackelfurd, Donna 152 Pierson, Gene 28 Roberts, Pam 168 Sharkus, Carolyn 1 3, 1 33, 169, 1 84 Pierson, Pepper 69, 115, 116, 151 Roberts, Ruby 17, 181 Sharkus, Charles 129, 152 Pietsch, Carla 46, 60, 73, 151 Robertson, Pat 151 Shelton, Marc 56, 84, 86, 1 36, Pinkston, Kevin 142 Robeson, Denise 84, 151 143, 182 Plemons, Jeff 48 Robeson, Lisa 64, 143 Shomshor, Mike 48, 169 Podzimek, Jana 37, 83, 167 Rogers, Cathy 151 Shomshor, Rick 39, 48, 103, 152 Pogue, Kenny 142 Rollens, Melanie 13, 39, 91, 151 Short, Sharon 66, 152, 1 84 Pogue, Lee 167 Rollins, Mike 143 Shults, Joel 46, 52, 56, 59, 62, 152 Ponder, Charlotte 60, 61,84, 167 Rolufs, Bill 143 Sidwell, Delilah 73, 1 43 Ponzer, Don 76, 151 Rolufs, Mark 143, 151 Silverbelles 83 Ponzer, Linda 28, 73, 151 Romanowski, Sherry 152 Simmons, Clayton 84, 86, 144 Ponzer, Robert 142 Rosenburg, Matt 143 Simmons, Leslie 83, 169 Poor, Mary Jane 62, 151 220 Index Rowe, Ron 168 Sliger, Judy 88, 89, 152 Smart, Mike 76, 144 Smith, Arlene 152 Smith, Art 20, 59 Smith, Charles 144 Smith, Donald 144 Smith, Gary 103, 144 Smith, Jerry 1 23, 1 24, 140, 144 Smith, Pam 84, 144, 182, 184 Smith, Pat 64, 91,169 Smith, Randy 152 Smith, Vincent 65, 70, 102, 103, 115, 169 Snelson, Lee 68, 91, 152 Snelson, Kathleen 64, 65, 91,152 Snodgrass, Bill 169 Snodgrass, Debra 144 Snodgrass, Helen 152 Snodgrass, Lynn 77, 152 Snodgrass, Milton Snow, David 56, 84, 144 Social Studies 26 Sommerman, Ami 177 Soper, Joy 88, 152 Sophomores 1 36 Sorrell, Kathy 45, 46, 64, 83, 144 Southard, Clyde 76 Southard, Craig 76, 152 Spencer, David 144 Spencer, Debbie 144 Spencer, Jeff 169 Sports 97 Spreng, Lillian 60, 68, 144 Spurgeon, Sam 144 Stabo, Karen 73, 84, 144 Stabo, Robert 70, 103, 1 89, 1 84 Stampfer, Jeff 56, 101, 144 Standard, Margaret 144 Stanfield, Mildred 169 Stanley, Bert 3, 29 Stanley, Julia 50, 91, 169 Steen, Lilian 32 Stegan, Kevin 48, 103, 1 21 Stevens, Beth 68, 169 Stevens, Betty 23 Stevens, Debbie 45, 60, 61,73,91, 152 Stevens, Wes 30, 103 Stevenson, Cindy 152, 1 84 Stewart, Lee 169 Stewart, Marlena 84, 144 Stogsdill, Denise 170 Stogsdill, Kathleen 169 Stoltz, Bob 26, 30,42,113 Stoner, Pat 84, 86, 103, 1 27, 144 Stratman, Greg 103, 1 24, 144 Stratman, Larry 170 Strebeck, Earl 21 Strickland, Georgia 91,170, 184 Student Council 62 Sumner, Scott 50, 68, 145, 152, 184 Susie, Barb 170 Sutton, John 152 Swancutt, Victoria 84, 144 Sweetheart 54 Swift, Bill 63, 64, 101,144 Swimming 98 Talbert, Jim 64, 11 3, 144, 1 73 Talbert, Mike 64, 1 70 Tate, Steve 84, 152 Taylor, Cathy 144 Taylor, Robin 152 Tenes, Brenda 64, 65, 83, 170, 1 84 Teter, Floyd 154, 170 Thomas, Terry 88, 152 Thomas, Tracy 45, 46, 64, 136, 144 Thompson, Caren 48, 60, 66, 159, I 70, 180, 1 84 Thompson, Keith 70, 154, 170 Thornhill, Jim 170 Thornton, Dereck 101 Thurmond, Joe 103, 124, 144 Tincknell, Linda 26, 62 Toben, Valerie 60, 91, 144 Track 118 Tracy, Lynn 59, 73, 1 33, 152 Troutt, David 56, 84, 103, 115, 152 Tryon, Laura 45, 46, 144 Tryon, Steve 152 Tune, Terry 144 Tucker, Rob 84, 153 Turley, Mark 59, 63, 70, 105, 107, II 3, 1 70 Turner, Eugenie 153 Turner, Marla 41,62, 73, 82, 95, 133, 170 Turner, Paul 103, 123,124, 125, 127, 170 Turner, Ray 153 Turner, Rowena 153 Van Hooser, Alan 84, 144 Vance, Elaine 82, 91, 170 Van Nostrand, Joye 1 8, 19 Van Matre, Becky 17, 143 Venable, Fran 60, 64, 65, 91,92, 153 Vera, Lena 153 Vessell, Susan 62, 95, 153 Viessman, Beth 55, 72, 91, 153 Vielleme, Diana 84, 170 Vocational 94 Vogeler, Robert 170 Vogler, William 170 Waggoner, Susan 68, 82, 153 Walker, Alvin 153 Walker, Brian 70,103, 107, 154, 170, 173, 184 Walls, Marilyn 91,153 Walls, Randy 144 Walters, Charlie 144 Ward, Dana 42, 72, 144, 182, 1 84 Warren, Martin 153 Wassilak, Tom 70, 103, 121,144 Watson, Rex 77, 111, 11 2, 153 Weart, Patti 42, 55, 56, 62, 72, 84, 85, 144 Weart, Paul 59, 62, 68, 171, 184 Webb, Linda 144, 183 Weber, Scott 153 Weber, Kim 19, 143 Webster, Carolyn 144 Wells, Arthur 48, 70, 103, 1 20, 1 21 Wells, Cindy 64, 83, 84, 85, 86, 171, 180, 184 Werner, James 153 West, Mike 55, 103, 107, 153 Wethington, Carl 77, 144 White, Cindy 60, 64, 65, 84, 86, 171, 181,184 Whitson, Linda 65, 88, 91, 171, 184 Wilkinson, Ann 45, 46, 73, 84, 86, 153, 184 Williams, Dean 77, 144 Williams, Debbie 59, 68 Williams, Doug 153 Williams, Richard 84, 144 Williams, Roy 153 Williams, Stuart 42, 84, 86, 171, 173, 182 Willismson, David 124, 144 Willismson, Roger 84, 153 Willy, Monte 1 71 Wilson, Anita 153 Wilson, Belinda 144 Wilson, Gale 88, 89 Wilson, Mrs. Jacque 20, 182, 184 Wilson, Layton 144 Wilson, Monty 76, 1 53 Wilson, Rob 63, 70, 91,171, 172 Winter, David 69, 114, 127, 153, 182,184 Wixson, Bobbi 45, 46, 53, 60, 62, 84, 85, 153 Womack, Leland 30, 75 Wood, Bill 103,171 Woods, Julie 84, 88, 153 Woods, Pat 153 Woods, Susie 171 Woods, Susan 171 Woodson, Sheri 62, 73, 95, 171, 173 Woodward, Ken 171 Wooldridge, Debbie 60, 63, 72, 75, 110, 171, 184 Worstell, Caroline 1 53 Worthy, Robert 144 Wrestling 1 11 Wynn, Brad 1 71 Wynn, Kathy 143, 144 Yancey, Richard 77, 144 York, Mayme 153 Young, Chris 66, 83, 84, 92, 144 Zakin, David 69, 153, 181 Zakin, Laura 19, 1 84 Ziegler, Connie 144 Index • 221 222 Live Nice and Easy or Go Great Guns And so the paths were chosen and taken. Some stepped aside and watched the world pass by; while oth- ers couldn’t resist the urge to do instead of just exist. Yet for this year of 1974, all these different and varied personalities flowed together. The time has passed leaving each person with a new set of experiences. Energy consciousness developed from the fuel shortage. Everyone learned con- centration under the roughest of conditions as bulldozers obliterated Tenth Street and much of the school lawn for the new highway. With maturity and a new awareness, we ended as we had begun; facing the future.
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