1977 Rolla High School Rolla, Missouri Volume 29 Time . . . is the essence of our human existence — we are born, live an average lifespan of 70 years and eventually we die. In the course of our lifetimes we learn to become concerned with “beating the clock, punching in and out at “time clocks,” put- ting money in the parking meter so we have time to shop and get- ting anywhere we’re going “on time.” High school taught most of us to be aware of the importance time plays in our lives; we had to be at school by 8:50 in the morning (or earlier if we were band members); we had the responsibility of being at meet- ings at a certain time and we also realized that 3:28 signaled a release from school and the beginning of the time we had for ourselves. We began high school as freshmen with four years to look forward to, and toward the end of the first year began the countdown to summer vacation and our new identities as sopho- mores. The juniors looked for- ward to being seniors and the seniors looked toward gradua- tion as an end of a beginning. We discovered, eventually, that time moves in cycles, as do our lives — one day ends as another begins. We initiated changes with the time we had in 1977; we saw a new president come into office, a new superin- tendent hired for Rolla schools, new faces around Rolla and new growth within ourselves. 4 • Opening Time became crucial to those who were racing to plan a future — “There never seems to be enough time” — was frequently heard. “Time to grow was experi- enced every day at RHS as stu- dents matured and began to accept the day to day routine of school life. We learned that “time to die” meant more than physical termination — we found that it meant to let the old go and pick up something new and give it our personal touch. We experienced “good times” and “fun times”, “party times” and nap times” (usually during classes). We found time to write poetry and scratch graffiti on the tabletops and bathroom walls so that we wouldn't be for- gotten when our time “ran out.” Human beings are the only creatures concerned with time. We are also the only creatures with an abundance of heart dis- ease and ulcers. We live for the clock and sometimes become imprisoned by the hands of the clock. We learn to change the things we can and, in time, we may erect an eternal monument to our time-centered society. 6 • Opening Opening • 7 8 • Opening Students Bring Honors to Rolla High 10 “For everything there is a season and a time for every matter under the heaven: A time to be born and a time to die; A time to plant and a time to pluck up what is planted; A time to kill and a time to heal; A time to break down and a time to build up; A time to weep and a time to laugh; A time to mourn and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to seek and a time to lose; A time to keep and a time to cast away; A time to rend and a time to sew; A time to keep silence and a time to speak; A time to love and a time to hate; A time for war and a time for peace.” — Ecclesiastes Opening 12 • Opening The agony and the ecstasy. After a record-breaking hard winter, which shut the school down along with local busi- nesses, time elapsed into more agreeable weather with the com- ing of a beautiful spring in the Ozark hills of the Rolla area. Opening • 13 14 • Educators Educators • 15 Ms. Harper, Nurse Ms. Record, Counselor s Secretary Mr. Ballenger, Assistant Principal Dr. Thornsberry, Principal 16 • Educators Ms. Barton, Attendance Secretary Faculty at RHS met the stu- dents the first day of school and from that moment on began eagerly watching the clock and counting the days until May 27. During the course of the year, teachers live six hours of every day with students — keeping them awake, pound- ing knowledge into their heads, putting up with their moods and getting to know them. That is 1080 hours for the entire school year and that is a lot of hours. The senior class of any year is always memorable to teachers. They realize that this is the final time they will teach these kids and the defenses are let down a bit. “Experiencing the students of the Class of '77 was the most memorable thing that happened to me this year, said Mrs. Bea Lampert. “The greatest thing that happened to me this year besides the Class of '77, was having an office with a door and walls that go to the ceil- ing,” said Mrs. Kaye Harmes, senior counselor. “RHS was a good place to spend a first year of teaching — the students were great,” said Mrs. Sharon Lightfoot. Dr. Jerry Thornsberry, prin- cipal, had something differ- ent to say. “The things that give me the most pleasure throughout the year are see- ing improvement in the day- in, day-out little things. Com- ing to school and seeing someone improving in some- thing.” Educators • 17 “My most memorable experi- ence was the Homecoming Parade. I will never forget the color guard that became the last entry in the parade instead of the first entry, and the fire truck that had to leave the parade to go to a fire on the parade route. Miss Cyrus “My most memorable experi- ence this year was the day the sewer backed up into the chemistry lab and leaked out of the drain while a student broke open a manometer and spilled poisonous mercury all over the floor arid another student set an experiment on fire. Mr. Harvey Mr. Drummond, Band, Guitar, Music Appreciation “Working as the assistant principal for a couple of days and having Bonnie Campbell in human psychology with her great knowledge of human anatomy.” Mr. Harmes “Losing my square dance records. (But have heart kids — it was only a day before they were found.)” Mrs. Ballanger “Observing Jim Harris win the District Championship in wrestling, defeating three great opponents.” Coach Stoltz Ms. Lampert. Psychology, World Leaders, Sociology Mr Brent, Chemistry 18 • Educators Mr. Harmes, Biology Ms. Harmes, Senior Counselor Ms. Lightloot, Typing, Girls Athletics Mr. Byrne, Coaching Staff, Drivers Education Ms. Ballenger, Gymnastics, Coed Mr. Saladin, Coaching Staff, Coed Sports Ms. Penico, German Sports, Girls Athletics Educators • 19 20 • Educators Ms. McIntyre, Art, Crafts Ms. Goben, Science Fiction, Gothic Literature Mr. Jackson, Consumer Living, Speech, Grammar Mr. Roberts, Coaching Staff Mr. Casteel, Geometry, Algebra II, Business Math Ms. Murphy, Biology Mr. Woodfin, Drama, Speech Ms. Darr, Colonial American, Ancient Medieval, Civil War, English History Ms. Conyers, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Humanities, Girls Glee Club Mr Miles, Junior Counselor Educators • 21 Mr. Hinze, Winning the West, Urban Studies, Col. Hist., Coaching Staff Ms. Stevens, Typing Mr. Ravenscraft, Hist, and Coaching Staff Mr. Seim, Agriculture Ms. Castleman, Fam. Living, Child Dev., Home Furnishing Ms. Anderson, Adv. Clothing, Creative Foods, Adv. Foods Ms. Bobbitt, Crime and Justice, Winning the West, Politics 22 • Educators Ms. Beveridge, Latin, Word Study, Mythology Ms. Eloe, Speech, Grammar, Consumer Ms, Jensen. Word Study, Study Habits Living “Having the opportunity to coach the Bulldogs to their 1977 Rolla Tournament Championship.” Coach Saladin As a first year teacher, my most memorable events will be a chain of firsts such as my first classroom experience teaching, my first victory as a coach, and above all — my first paycheck!!!” Bob Ravenscraft “Holly Britt Harmes and working with the Class of 1977 — I’m really going to miss them after being with them for three years.” Mrs. Harmes “Christmas vacation!!!” Julie Ashbrook The ‘serving of time’ on the third floor of the administra- tion building provides me an opportunity to experience the finer things of life that will be remembered. Art Smith Educators • 23 24 • Educators vuwvuvvm wmmnnmm WWWWVWNXW WWWWWWV Ms. Stevens. Typing Ms. Breeding, Speech Therapist Ms. Croom, French Ms. Ashbrook, Journalism, Publications Mr. Stoltz, Athletic Director, World War I and II Mr. Harmon, General Woodworking, Drafting Ms. Van Nostrand, Writing Skills, Short Story and Novel Mr. Marcott General Metals, Power Mechanics Mr. Heitert, Coaching Staff, Winning the West, Three Decades, Crime and Justice Educators • 25 ‘‘I think my most memorable experience was when the RHS Volleyball Team won the first game they had ever won. One girl cried, one almost fainted and one was shaking so badly, I had to take her out of the game.” Sharon Lightfoot My most memorable experi- ence was opening Mr. Harmes’ box of frogs when they arrived in the mail — and having one get loose in the office.!” Linda Rabold ‘‘Retaining the Food Drive Championship for the second consecutive year, despite the Darr-Lampart-Bobbit conspir- acy.” Coach Heitert “My most memorable experi- ences during the school year of 1976-77 were the bus rides back from the girl’s bas- ketball games — win or lose.” Coach Byrne Memorable Experiences Mrs. Logan, Group Disc., Creative Ms. Howe, Reading Writing, Individual Reading Mrs. Priest, Shorthand, Accounting Mr. Priest, Topics, Trig Math Analy., Physics 26 • Educators Mr. Harvey, Con. Science, Algebra I, Chemistry I Mr. Garnett, Biology I, Con. Science Ms. Gilmore, Typing Mr. Pierson, Bus. Math, Geometry Ms. Cowan, Crafts Educotors • 27 28 • Educators ■ Mr. Williams, Custodian Mr. Cook, Custodian Coach Anderson, Coaching Staff and Drivers Education Mrs. Kirkman, Sophomore Counselor Coach Rust, Coaching Staff and Drivers Education Educators • 29 “Being a sopho- more is great because you can always excuse any clutzy thing you do by saying ‘I’m only a sophomore’.” — David Royal Big things happened this year for the largest class ever to enter RHS. Not only did the sophomore class outnumber the others with its multitude of 382, but it also placed high in enthusi- asm and support throughout the year. Although the class of '79 did not score first in such events as the Homecom- ing parade float competition and Spirit Week, with their boundless energy and spirit, the 79'ers will definitely be a class to watch next year. Class officers, Cindy Camp- bell, president, David Royal, vice president; Christy Brook- shire, secretary; Leanne Atkinson, treasurer; and Elena Robles, historian, led the class through its first high school year. “The year has been good, though, and I can’t wait until I’m a year older and a year more up the scale. Most sophomores agree that although this year has been alright, time will defi- nitely improve things. 34 • Sophomores Lawrence Adair Kelley Adams Mona Adams Janet Ahland Debbie Allison Sharon Amos Mary Anderson Jodie Arlt Ellen Arnold Claudette Arthur Valerie Arthur Lisa Ashley Leann Atkisson Priya Avula Karl Bade Richard Bailey Theresa Bailey John Baker Tim Barefield Patty Barr Terri Battaclino Sarah Bell Sandy Bellar Kevin Belt Debbie Bennett Richard Benton Mark Bess Beth Beydler Lloyd Black Anthony Blake Susan Bobbitt Tim Borgerdmg Jess Botterbush Melanie Boulware Valerie Boulware John Bracy Robbie Branson Lynne Brennan Christy Bridges Chris Brookshire Kent Brown Myron Brown Rick Brown Orval Brummett Melanie Buck Kent Burke David Burris John Busch Cindy Campbell Kelly Campbell Linda Carlton Robin Carnahan Derek Carroll Melanie Carson Sophomores • 35 Karen Christensen Carrie Clay Guy Clayton Peter Clemens Wanda Clift Shelly Cline Karen Colvin Danny Conrad Russ Conyers Tracy Cook Jim Crain Ricky Cremer Bryan Cress Charles Crolley Mark Cunningham Dennis Curtis James Daley Dewayne Daniels John Daniels Terrv Daniels Jim Daugherty Vicki Daugherty David Davis Keith Davis Sherry Davis Trina Davis Ted Day Mark Dean Al Delamotte Yvonne Delamotte Debby Derry berry Mike Dobson John Dossett Duane Douglas John Draper Ken Duncan Kim Duncan Shelly Duncan Donna Dunham Keith Dunn Mike Earls David Edgar Jeff Edwards Terri Eissinger Ricky Evans Dina Falkenhain Larry Fannon Jeff Feeler Brian Fellows Kelly Ferrell Doug Finley Brenda Fleischman 36 • Sophomores Sophomores Dennis Forbes Diane Fore Kent Foster David Foulk Brenda Freeman Stacy Frintrup Connie Fryer Larry Fryer Wayne Fryer Janet Funke Christy Gaddy David Gagne Dawna Gale Billy Gandy Dawn Gentry Brian Gilliam Farrel Grannemann Jackie Grant Ronnie Gray Anne Green Gary Gregory Shelly Gregory Cecil Grisham Judy Grogan Ted Hass Marvin Hagenhoff David Hagni Kathy Hall Ron Hall Bev Hansen Gail Harding Karen Harmon Jerry Harris Joy Harris Karen Harris Lana Harris Warren Harris Kevin Harrison Peggy Harrison Valerie Hauck Emogene Hawkins Betsy Hawks Dee Dee Hawks Angela Hawley David Heavin Nancy Heavin Marilyn Heimbaugh Anna Hem Shelia Henson Linda Hodge Teresa Hodges Julie Hoertel Vicki Hollandsworth Beth Holman 38 • Sophomores Sophomores • 39 40 • Sophomores Jack Horn Jim Horn Liz Howard Stacey Hufham Tammy Hughes Robin Huskey Connie Johnson Wayne Kanack Tom Karr John Kelley Tim Kelley Tina Kemp Marguerite Kern Rhonda Key Dan Kietzer Danny Klemin Ernie Kost Danny Lanning Kevin Lasmanis Kelly Law Johnny Lee Joyce Lee Grant Lenhardt Scott Lenhardt Sandy Leonard Mike Levenson Bobby Lewis Danny Lewis John Lewis Ladonna Lewis Mike Lewis Mitchell Lewis Tim Lewis Pati Lippitt Barbara Lisenbe Teri Longo Dwight Look Tamie Look Sandy Lortz Jim Lutz Paul Lutz Karl Lutzen Greg McFarland Mike McWhorter Mike Maccash Winnie Mace Barry Malone Gina Manker Maria Manutes Pam Marion Mike Mathews Dennis Matlock Jim Matlock Larry Maxwell Sophomores • 41 Pat May Ricky Mandez Bob Menamin Marcia Mercier Gerri Merrell Wenda Metcalfe John Miller Peggy Miller John Mitchell Mary Mitchell Tom Mitchell Lynn Moffitt Chris Molzen Peggy Moore Matt Moreland Mike Moreland Traci Moritz Shari Mosteller Mark Munger Martha Munger Brad Myers Joe Nash Ronn Noakes Kenyon O'Dell Kathy Oliver Tim O'Shea Russell Otis Amy Overby Jeff Overlease Michelle Ozment Efton Park Karen Park Sam Parker Steve Parker Teresa Parker Sonia Paxston Darryl Pearson Kenny Penfield Howard Penn Jim Pepple Patricia Perry Mike Peterson Ron Phelps Linda Pierce Willis Pierce Sharon Pogue David Ponder David Ponzer Brian Porter Nancy Postpichal Jim Preston Lee Pretzer Terry Pridgeon Tony Pridgeon 42 • Sophomores Sophomores • 43 Sophomores Roger Pruett Lynda Pukas Bonnie Pumpfrey Raghu Purushothaman Servam Purushothaman Melinda Ragan Norman Ragan Donicia Raines David Randall Russell Ray Dianne Ries Carol Rigler Colesta Rinck Jackqueline Rivero Cassandra Rivers Kenna Roberson David Roberts Chuck Robertson David Royal Linda Rueppel Danita Ruff Teresa Ruth Ricky Salts Kim Sanders Rhonda Sandifer Carl Sauer Barbara Scheider Connie Schmiedeskamp Candy Schofield Polly Scott Tami Scott Doug Sewell Gerald Shackleford Judi Shackleford Harold Sharp Joyce Sharp Debbie Sheppard Eric Sieck Mark Silleck Curtis Simmons Iver Skauby David Skyles Connie Smith Kathy S. Smith Kathy M. Smith Pat Smith Ten Snyder Beverly Spencer Donna Spencer Ron Stagner Linda Sterling Craig Stevens Lisa Stevens Barry Stoll Sophomores 45 Sharrie Storie Bill Stormes Sandy Stovall Bruce Tappmeyer Janet Tate Mary Teter Shari Thorpe Debbie Tighe Laura Tracey Terry Troutt Eric Tryon Holly Tryon Cathy Turner Teresa Tyler Brenda Vandervoor Susan Vanhorn Henry Varner Esther Varney Ramona Venable Rick Vessell Steve Wadlow Larry Wagner James Walker Patti Walls Jana Ward Edward Waters Jeff Watkins Charles Watson Susan Watson Elaine West Linda White Norisea White Vicki White Marry Whitehead Steve Whitson Jackie Wieland Mike Willeford Garry Williams Keleste Williams Ronnie Williams George Williamson Lynn Wilson Neal Womack Cindy Woodruff Beth Worthy Kelly Young Elena Robles Bryan Snyder 46 • Sophomores sjOjunf • gy Juniors • 49 Being a junior is like being an Oreo cookie, the best is in the middle! — David Less As the school year neared to its end, the class of ’78 was looked upon with a bit of amazement. Most wondered where the juniors found the time to do so many various projects. Junior Dawn Garfield said, “I think our class is really great. We have so much spirit and togetherness. It really helps when you want to get stuff done.” And get things done they did! Spirit galore was present in the class. Even after selling thousands of cokes, candy bars and apples; stuffing at least that many pomps for the Homecoming float; managing the Spirit Week Dance; and hosting Junior-Senior Prom, the juniors were still going strong. Carrie Miller, president; Kim Wilson, secretary; and Gretchen Long, treasurer, lead what was, according to Randy Hrovat, a “super-excit- ing, fulfilling, extraordinary, outstanding, enthusiastic, stupendous, heart breaking, body building, informative, eye catching, all around good year. 50 • Juniors Frank Adam Yasmine Adawi Craig Atkins Keith Athmer Jayne Ashley Connie Arthur Glen Arnold Dean Anderson Terry Allain John Alcorn Eddie Agent Randall Bacon Renee Baggett Rodney Bailey Kathy Baker Jill Ballard Jim Ballenger Rob Barefield Rita Barger Gordan Bartle John Beckler Sandra Belmar Becky Bennett Ed Bertnolli Tim Bishop Joe Boeding Cindy Bone Bruce Borgerdmg Brian Borgerding Sandy Boulware Dan Bourquin Brenda Bowers Kent Boyd Keith Brady Doug Braidlow Dean Brinkley Donald Brookshire Rhoda Brotherton Jim Brown Peggy Brown Carol Burke Teresa Burke Sheryl Butcher Cheryl Campbell Kevin Carlile Randy Carroll Ron Cerva Kenny Clements Debbie Cochran Jean Collette Bob Collier Casey Collins Bill Comte Will Cone Juniors • 51 Marleen Conway Larry Cook Manana Cooley David Cooper Craig Corbin Mark Crowder Darren Crowell Brian Culp Becky Cunningham Carlette Davis Gay Davis Gayle Davis Melinda Davis Vic Davolt Darren Dishman Ben Douros Dirk Draper Tad Duet Mike Duncan Ron Duncan Harold Dunn Linda Dunn Laurie Durbin Jason Eastman Allen Eley Sharon Engelke Diana Evans Terry Evans Sonya Ferguson Gretchen Finley Jennie Fite Sheila Flores Karen Forbes Steve Franz Craig French Julia French Greg Fuller Paul Gagne Dean Gallion Dawn Garfield Jeff Gibson Brett Giddens Tami Gleason Rhonda Gooch Ricky Gooch Doug Gray Kathy Grayson Robin Greene Sherry Greenwald Carmen Greig Caron Grimm Tim Grisham Lynette Gutcher Dee Haddock 52 • Juniors Juniors • 53 54 • Juniors Cathy Haley David Hall Melody Hall Mark Hall Brad Hanson Jim Harris Mary Ann Harris Ronda Harris Vernon Harris Vicki Harris Carla Harrison Joe Harrison Tricia Haston Mark Hauth Kathy Hawks Teresa Hayes Sheila Henderson Lisa Henson Paul Henson Matt Hilsabeck Larry Hodge John Hoefherr Charlene Hoit Kent Holt Kelly Horn Randy Hrovat Terry Hughes Robert Humphrey Cindy Hunter Jerry Hunter Crystal Jackson Lisa Jacobs Robin Jaeger Jackie Jaggi Carl Janson Ronda Johnston Susan Joiner Chris Jones Sammie Jones Monty Jordan Rene Josey Beth Juneau Robert Kaley Rex Kaunley Donna Kennedy Melissa Kern Ginny Kernick Marty Killian Pat King Danny Kisslmger Larassa Knudson Debbie Koval Debra Kreftmeyer Fred Lamar Juniors 55 Diana Lee Liana Legget Bill Lenox David Less Jim Lewis Brad Light Marilyn Light Richard Light Ray Lisenbe Gretchen Long Laurie Loomis Jim Love Keith Luck Dale Lutz Troy McConnell Byron McDonald Mike McDowell Charles McFarland Rose McGinnis Ricky McKinnon Karla McLaughlin Bill McWilliams Rick MacCash Bob Magnus Greg Mahaney Clarissa Makras Beth Malone Frank Marcott Kevin Marling Linda Marshall Lynne Martin Marta Martin Jesse Mash Pat Masterson Terry Matlock Ralph Mauzy Judy Meyer Lisa Miers Carrie Miller Doug Miller Janie Miller Rick Miller Brian Modesitt Arlen Morris Steve Moss Brent Moyer Paul Munger Dan Mutcher Lena Myers Richard Napieralski Jane Nash Kathy Nash Debra Neville Gmny Nichols 56 • Juniors 58 • Juniors Rosalie Oakley Kathy Olds Kathy Ousley Mary Pagano Donald Pak John Park Bob Parry Kathy Patrick Steve Patton Ed Pearson Nikki Petrovic Larry Pierce David Pierson Debbie Ponzer Shawn Pope Bob Poulson Chris Prosser Don Randall Roger Ratliff Tim Reading Lisa Ridgeway Debi Ries Ann Rigler Denise Robb Russell Robertson Elena Robles Mark Rosenburg Scott Rosenow Sandy Ross Brad Rupert Ed Rutledge Mark Sachs Blake Sanborn Kevin Sanders Dave Sandison Lynn Screeton Sherry Screeton Vernon Shackleford Scott Shaffer Jeff Shaub Kathy Sheppard Yvonne Sheppard Sherry Sidwell Barb Silleck Richard Skaggs John Skelton Kathy Sliger Paul Smart Charles Smith Connie Smith Kathy Smith Lauri Smith Sally Smith Steve Smith Juniors • 59 Tami Smith Fred Snelson Walter Snelson Bryan Snyder Chong So Joy Southard Valerie Southard Meg Sparlin Shelly Spencer Randy Stagner Brenda Stoffer Brenda Stough Jack Tankersley Linda Tate Diane Thiel Margie Thomas Sandra Tilman Tim Tinnin Lynn Tracey Matt Tracy Lybana Tran Lorna Turner Bruce VanHorn Ray Villeme David Vogeler Cindy Wade Phyllis Wagoner Terry Wagoner Roger Walker Kathy Warga Randy Warren Luman Watkins Vicki Watts Mike Wells Susan Welton Steve Werner Kerry West Debra Wester Debbie Wethington Kathy Wethington Jim Whaling Barry White Nita White Lydia Whitehead Ron Wieland Jim Wilder Kevin Williams Tom Williams Greg Willy Kim Wilson Jeanine Wilson Rodney Wilson Mark Winter Garth Womack 60 • Juniors Juniors • 61 62 • Juniors Mark Wood Tom Wood Doug Woody Frank Wuttig LaDonna Wymer Jeanette Yancey Megan Yeary Marilyn York Dorothy Yu Fred Weirich Jenni Brent George Birdsong Juniors • 63 Karen Jeanie Kevin Susan Janet Janet Baden Baird Beasley Beckemeyer Berg Berry Edward Charles Leisa Timothy Denise Alisa Bober Boeding Bowling Bradbury Bradshaw Briggeman Gregory Tom Bruce Patty Gary Loretta Brown Brown Bruemmer Bullock Burns Burns Jeannie Laura Campbell Campbell Kathy Carroll Connie Case 66 • Seniors Fraser George Ronnie Patricia Clark Clark Cline Cochran To the seniors of 1977, Number One wasn’t the ter- minal objective. They were shooting for the stars. Homecoming’s Dream Weaver was a good start. The Seniors floated by on a bed of graduating dreams. Colorful quilt blocks tucked in the Sen- ior as dreams of graduation rose to the clouds, and upon returning to earth they were handed first place. The year went by quickly; graduation became a reality instead of a distant future. They had done everything for the last time: club elections, scheduling and decorating dances had all become things of the past. They had challenged the soda machines which never seemed to be impressed by senior selections. Of course, there were always your favor- ite ’’leaning” places, or your favorite bench, all contrib- utors to an unforgettable part of their lives. But who could leave the stage without a finale? Their last chance was to win spirit week, and they proved them- selves stars indeed. Between the wheelbarrow and sack races, the pyramids, arm wrestling and tug of war, the underclassmen didn’t have a chance. Graduation was icing on the cake. It took a long time, 12 years as a matter of fact, but every minute was worth it. In just a twinkling they had conquered dreams that are now memories of RHS caught in time. Seniors • 67 Time. . . . . . the focal point of our lives. Betsy Hawks . . was too short when I was with people I loved, but now it’s long waiting to see them again. Melanie Buck . . . means growing older, graduating, losing friends. But time also means progress and finding out things that people for centuries have been wondering about. Bruce Tapmeyer . . . can’t be defined to everyone's complete satisfac- tion or be totally envisioned by one’s mind. To some it rel- ates to nothing in their lives. It is no more than an object suspended in a deep void of useless space, hanging only to taunt the hurried, the oppressed, and the confused. Randy Stagner. • • • is what I have too much of when I’m sick or bored and have too little of when I have to do homework, or am hav- ing a good time. Dean Anderson • ■ • it is something that can never be relived because each second lived with joy or sorrow will pass and never come back to you. Jean Collette 68 • Seniors W A Judy Dunham Kathy Craig Melanie Dalton Pam David Patrick Sheila Cress Croft Crowell Crowley Dennis Bill Darr Daubendiek v. Kelly Davidson Deborah Davis Davis Dawson Decker Delp Denney Traecy Frances Cindy Tracey Dishman Dossett Doyel Drewel Mark Dunn Richard Charlie Tammy Michael Eissinger Elliott Elliott Ettelman Seniors • 69 Fran David David Marianne Tim Connie Garrison Garver Gelsheimer Gerson Glascock Gorham Robin Hambv Karen Hansen James Hanshaw Sherry Heavin Ruth Heller Linda Henry Judith Haas Denise Haddock Jim Grogan Joey Harris Linda Harris Lloyd Heavin Sidney Holmes Michael Horn Penny Horn Tim Howell Michael Hudson Steve Hunter 70 • Seniors Karlene Gabel Teresa Gaddy Rose Gardener Patricia Gray Danny Green Tami Green Martha Grisham Cathy Janson Helen Harris Deborah Harris John Hargrove Theresa Hines Teresa Hardesty Lana Hicks Frank Inman Dorothy Holden MarK Jones Mark Holt VICKI Jones Man fights a battle he is pre- destined to lose — an eternal one against eternity. In the overwhelming cataract of onrushing generations he wiggles, spawns and dies like a salmon. Then, certainly, that arrogant little man must enlarge his space and time to survive. He marks progress in terms of time saved. He wants to travel faster, work more rapidly and think quickly for lost seconds are cast into the abyss forever. Pat King Time is just something we must accept. Everything that we do, feel, or think involves either a sequence of events implying the passage of time or the implication that this action, thought, or feeling happened in the past, will happen, or is happening now. Life marches on through time. We cannot go back. We cannot change the process. We must accept it. Tim Howell Seniors • 71 mt Bessie Jordan Bonnie Kisslinger Annette Lutzen Betty Leonard Beth McKune Dennis Lewis Dennis Lewis Julie Lewis Randall Mace Elena Mahaney Martha Malone Kari Kirkman 3 John Ledgewood Terry Lewis Beth Loyal Kathie Markworth 72 • Seniors When I am with my friends, time doesn’t matter, we just have fun. Dina Falkenhain Sometimes I feel like I’ll never have enough time to do the things I want. Like someday I’ll wake up and I won’t want to do any of the dumb kid stuff I did the day before. Martha Munger One realizes that he has grown up too fast — just like daddy said, and there is no slowing down the oncoming years. He has wasted the best years of his life trying to get old. LaDonna Wymer Seniors • 73 Everyone can recall a time when you could smell fall in the air, when you excitedly waited to see your hometown team win a close game, or when you would come home from school and open the door to smell the scent of homemade cookies. Time allows us to experience good times and bad times in life. Laurie Loomis Time is something that fresh- men don't know what to do with, sophomores are fooling around with, juniors are find- ing less of, and seniors never seem to have enough of. Lana Hicks We all have to live for what will happen, not for what already has. Marty Killian Today is here, but no one knows how many more tomorrows there will be. Terry Trout All in all, I know time can't go any faster or slower than it does, so I'll just live it out and take it as it comes. Caron Grimm Marvin Mary Maxwell May Gregg Susan Cheryl Terry Miller Miller Milton Moffitt Elizabeth Alice Mary David Myers Nau Neal Nelson Michael Parry Sarna Pendegrass Patricia Phelps Thomas Pierce Rita Cynthia Roland Theresa Pyron Ragan Ragan Rapier 74 • Seniors Howard Piersee Keith Pinkston Paul Melson Debra Melton Gina Montgomery Harvey Moreland Beth Null Kenny Greta Debbie John Melton Menamin Mercier Meyer Debbie Ben Kent Brenda Morse Mosteller Muhlbauer Mumma I B an I - W -X m Laura Becky Kittie Kathy Ponzer Ponzer Preston Pukas Alvin Tami Larry Aline Beau Lori Ray Richardson Robertson Rollins Rothe Rothe Seniors • 75 Linda Kim Ruwwe Sale David Elizabeth Salts Sauer Tony David Cynthia Rick Melinda Steve Schneider Scholl Schroeter Schweiss Scott Scott Mark Stevenson 76 • Seniors Frances Carma Lyle David Sharkus Slawson Snelson Snodgrass Dawn Eric Tammy Alan Stewart Stewart Tanner Taylor Not many people are able to get done in their lives everything they want to be done. Vet the few who are able to complete this most noble feat, they are the ones that have mastered the art of using time. Kevin Williams We never experience the same moment twice, yet the decision of the hour can affect us for eternity. Jennifer Dawson One thinks of reunions, get togethers . . . and wonders if it’s really worth it, going back to what you’ve already lived. It doesn’t seem fair to go and destroy your own memories of friends. Remember them as they are now; young, funny, serious, and close, because if you return, the memories are broken by gray hair, dirty dia- pers, wrinkled hands and a feel- ing of not knowing them as well as you knew them in the ‘‘old days.” Beth McKune Seniors • 77 Time the healer, time the friend, Time the journey on Which we all must go Time makes loves, takes it back. Heals hurts, makes memories Ages, mellows all we see; Hastens life's wonders toward us Takes us from today, gives us tomorrow — what will it be? Time the inevitable, time the standard. Time to live collectively, time to live individually; Times gives summer, then yields to winter, grows trees, makes life Time lasts only as long as a July snowflake, yet endures forever. . . Steve Hunter Jonathan Gloria Kent Robert Waters Watkins Watts Werner Ken Bruce Vicki Rita West Whitaker Whitaker Whitehead 78 • Seniors Seniors • 79 1 Clubs • 81 French Club To enrich understanding of French culture, French Club par- ticipated in several interesting activities during the year of 1976-1977. In the fall, they held a French Flea Market. With the supervi- sion of Mrs. Samir Hanna, French clubbers created the atmosphere of Paris sidewalk cafes, not excluding red- checked tableclothes, home- made French breads, various pastries, cafe mocha, and, of course, used miscellaneous items for sale. In the spring, they took a semi-annual excursion with French Club sponsor, Peggy Croom, to St. Louis' Cyrano de Bergerac, an exclusive French restaurant, for an incredible dessert. The year ended with a party for the graduating class of 1977 and best wishes for the times ahead. 82 • French Club French Club • 83 84 • Equestrian Club “Horse is the main word in the club There’s no time like the present,” was definitely the rea- soning the Equestrian Club used in the 1976-77 school year. They started out early in the fall with a horse show followed by a bake sale. A trail ride and another horse show in the spring were also on the club’s agenda. The Equestrian Club was made up largely of freshmen with a few sophomores and jun- iors. Mrs. Deborah Hale, a fresh- man high Instructor, sponsored the club for the third year. ‘‘Horse is the main word in the club,” President Sandy Leo- nard said. “The Equestrian Club is a terrific club for people who like to be around horses. It is a club where you don’t have to have a horse, nor do you have to know how to ride! I like it because I can learn more about horses, horsemen, riding and all around equine fun, Sandy said. Equestrian Club 85 “We need more spittoons for the Ag Room.” — President Kevin Beasley Future Farmers of America has seen some changes this year. They have a new advisor, Mr. Robert Seim, and have added girls to the club. The boys seem to like the addition of girls and think there should be more. But the girls are not given any special treatment. They are expected to do everything the boys do. “I feel the purpose of FFA is to develop leadership and pre- pare young people for careers in agriculture,” says Mr. Seim. This year’s activities seem to have done just that. They ranged from fund raising, to a barn warming (dance), to being involved with building our Amer- ican Communities Projects. The members have also built some outstanding projects such as a hydraulic trailer and a dual- axle trailer. Picnic tables and a utility shed were built by the club. Mr. Seim feels there needs to be a fenced in work area that would allow more room for pro- jects to be built, and the books need to be up-dated. The 1976-1977 officers were Kevin Beasley; President, David Vogeler; Vice-President, and Jack Tankersley; Secretary. According to Kevin, the office of President holds many responsi- bilities and is a great honor. FFA • 87 88 • Key Club As the minutes and hours ticked away during the nine months at school. Key Club accomplished much. The club was led by Tim Howell as president, Mike Parry as vice-president, Steve Hunter as secretary and Rick Spaulding as treasurer. Key Club sponsored and prof- itted in such traditional activities as the Thanksgiving Food Drive, which brought in a record- breaking 34,000 lbs. of food for the needy. Key Club again spon- sored Sweetheart Dance. Both the food drive and Sweetheart have been part of the club’s pro- jects for several years, and still bring great cooperation and involvement from the student body. The Key Clubbers also took part in petitioning for the school bond issue. And sponsored 25 children to participate in the snacks with Santa Program this past Christmas of '76. With 40 on the roll and only 8 Seniors and 6 juniors, the soph- omores and freshmen made up the biggest part of the club, with freshmen prevailing. “The freshmen really carried a big part of the job, stated senior Steve Hunter. The club holds an attendance record of 60%. With the motto of “Challenge Indifference,” the Key Clubbers challenged the indifference of “time” against doing,” and they got things done. K«y Club • 89 MMM Although it is time which is generally referred to as a mira- cle healer,” music, too, can work wonders for the soul. The Modern Music Masters (MMM) is a club which strives to promote music appreciation, encourage discrimination habits in listening to and performing musical literature, and increase the reputation of RHS as a music center. They were led by Gail Andrews, president; Ann Rigler, vice-president; Ginny Kernick, secretary; Janet Berry, trea- surer; Cindy Schroeter, histo- rian and Kathy Baker, ICC repre- sentative. The MMM’ers went to several concerts, including an ensemble from the Univ. of Iowa’s Colle- gium Musicuim and to a Duke Ellington concert. Mrs. Jeanie Conyers proudly admitted that she was very happy with her group. Octagon The Octagon Club was a late blooming club that became a reality only toward the end of the 1977 school year. After receiving its charter in March, the Octagon Club’s 35 members quickly made up for lost time. It sponsored the immensely successful Talent Assembly which saw over 50 acts audition to see who would be the school’s ten finalists. It worked with the Rolla Optimists in their annual bicycle safety program and fishing derby. It finished its short year with a bowlathon” fund raising effort. With a half year of experi- ence and an organized planning committee which met over the summer, the Rolla Octagon Club figures to be a vital part of the overall high school picture,” said Coach Denny Heitert, club sponsor. 90 • Octagon Club ACE and COE ACE — Adventure Conserva- tion Education — consists of about 20 members whose pur- pose is, according to president Greg Lefler, to become more familiar with the outdoors and to learn how to work together with other people in cooperation with nature. Other officers who led the club through the year were Benji Winter, vice-president and Mar- ianne Gerson, secretary-trea- surer. ACE opened the year with a cross-country hike and camp out through Mill Creek. Spon- sored by Mrs. Peg Bobbitt and Mr. Bill Brent, the members went on a back packing trip down the Paddy Creek Trail. They also worked in coopera- tion with the Sierra Club and Forrest Service in several trail- building projects on the Trace- Creek Trail. Time wasted for high school students could be time spent learning a trade in industry or the knowledge of marketing and selling. Cooperative Education, better known as COE, is doing this job. COE, supervised by Mr. Forrest O'Neal, is divided into two cate- gories and two different clubs. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) includes those students in marketing and selling. VICA (Vocational Clubs of America) members are in voca- tional training such as masonry or nurses aid training. Most students enrolled in COE attend high school classes for 2 hours and then attend COE class at the Vocational School for one hour. In the afternoon they work on a job to learn their skill. The idea of VICA and DECA, together making up COE, is to give students early training for jobs so that whether or not they go to college they have the work experience to find a job or through leadership ability acquired, do a better job in the work world. ace • 93 Student Council Under the leadership of Presi- dent Mike Parry, Student Coun- cil was active in 1976-77. One of their largest projects was Home- coming. The dance’s theme was “Dream Weaver, and Mack’s Creek provided the music. Later in the year Stuco sponsored Spirit Week activities. Stuco improved the look of RHS with hanging plants for the library and permanent court- yard improvements. Council communicated with student government groups across the nation by joining NASC (National Association of Student Councils) and sending dele- gates to state conventions. The Council enjoyed a reward- ing year. 94 • Stuco Stuco • 95 96 • P«p Club “Get on the good foot — uh-huh’’ This was one of the cheers the pep club chanted toward the end of the year. But the begin- ning of the 76-77 pep club year did not start on the good foot. Due to a lack of communica- tion, the initiation was a disap- pointment for the old members as well as the initiates. Pep club was headed by Debi Mercier — president; LaDonna Wymer — vice-president; Kathy Haley — secretary; Kelly Farrell — attendance secretary; Gret- chen Long — treasurer and Carrie Miller — historian. The hard working sponsors were Jewel Logan and Beth Cyrus. To make the year more fulfill- ing, Gretchen Long added her time and effort and was voted Outstanding Pep Clubber. One of the many accomplish- ments completed this year by the club was an addition to the uniform, a maroon and gold beret. Next year’s plan is to get organized during the summer months so they will have the pep club complete when the school year starts. Then the build-up of enthusiasm for the 1976-77 Bulldogs does not have a chance to die out but can be revitalized for a super-pep club for the Bulldogs of 77-78. Pep Club • 97 FTA With different activities, FTA members got acquainted with their chosen field, teaching. During two days in November and one day in March they par- ticipated in cadet teaching which consisted of three visits to an area elementary school. The first visit they observed the class, the second they helped the teacher and the third time they taught a class themselves. Social events for FTA in the past year included a Christmas buffet December 2, and a picnic May 17. FTA officers were Cathy Craig, first semester president; Melinda Scott, second semester president; Russell Turner, vice president; Theresa Rapier, first semester secretary; Jean Bab- cock, second semester secre- tary; Kathy Ousley, treasurer; Beth Null, historian and Mrs. Jensen, sponsor. 98 • FTA FHA ■ We had some good times and some bad times,” said sponsor, Mrs. Retha Castle- man reflecting on the 76-77 year. This year FHA has not been active compared to other years, but activities included a fashion show, caroling party, and much involvement with March of Dimes Service Projects. Officers included: presi- dent, Debbie Harris; vice president, Joy Southard; sec- retary and treasurer, Patty Phelps. Mrs. Castleman and Mrs. Mary Anderson were advisors. FMA Eight years of Medical School is a lot of time to spend preparing for a career. Many Seniors interested in medical professions became members of Future Medics of America, a club sponsored by Mr. Harry Harmes. The club is basically to help students further their knowledge in medicine and medical profes- sions. In 1976-77, Tracy Gaddy was elected President, Rick Spaulding, Vice-President, Liz Sauer, Sec.-Treas., and ICC Representative, Jonathan Waters. The club went on a field trip to Fort Leonard Wood Hospi- tal to observe different aspects of hospital employ- ment. They raised money for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion and the EEG machine at Phelps County Hospital. Many of the members plan to pursue a medical profes- sion. FMA • 101 German Club From wienerschnitzels to starry skies, reciting poetry and folkdancing, the German Club has participated in a variety of activities this year. Opening the year with a picnic at Schuman Park, the club initi- ated its officers: Carol Schmidt, president; Beth Null, vice-presi- dent; Sandra Tillman, secretary; Marianne Gerson, treasurer; Laura Ponzer, historian; and Sara Viessman, ICC representa- tive. An initiation for new members was held at the house of Beth Null, where prospective mem- bers were “tortured and inter- rogated. In St. Louis, members munched down on German foods at the Edelweiss Inn. Fol- lowing the meal came an after- noon at the planetarium. Several ’’Deutscheeee’s’’ competed in a language fair held in Columbia. Sandra Till- man won a third place with her poetry recitation. Another award won, of a slightly higher amount, was again achieved by Sandra Till- man, who won an all expense paid trip to Germany by receiv- ing a 98 percent on a national German test. The group was brought back to the Old Country by participat- ing in the Faschingsfest and also the Maifest in Herman, Mo. Mrs. Eva Penico, club spon- sor, concluded, “As usual, it's been a very interesting and happy year.’’ German Club • 103 Latin Club This year was a year of achievement for the RHS Latin Club. First and most important, the national Junior Classical League president, Fraser Clark, was a student at RHS. This association is the head of all Latin Clubs in the United States and is the third largest youth group in the nation. The RHS Latin Club had its normal activities: slave auction, initiation, banquet, numerous trips and skits; with a record number of members. Then, at the State Junior Clas- sical League convention, the RHS Latin Club won numerous awards. In addition, two state officers were elected from the RHS Latin Club: president, Kevin Williams, and vice-presi- dent, Ted Waters. Leading this active local group were officers Fraser Clark and Gail Andrews, consuls; Russ Turner, treasurer; Linda Kassner, secretary; and Rick Spaulding, ICC Rep. Next year’s officers are: Kevin Williams and Sally Smith, con- suls; Ted Waters, treasurer; Cathy Turner, secretary; and Helen Lee, historian. 104 • Latin Club Latin Club • 105 NFL It takes a lot of time to pre- pare for speech tournaments, as members of NFL (National Forensic League) well know. The 31 members traveled thousands of miles this year to various cities around Missouri. The purpose of NFL is, according to sponsor Art Smith, to provide competition for high school students in the area of speech and debate with stu- dents from other schools. The club has been to many invitational tournaments, and also proceeded to district and state competition. Several members who were outstanding included Chip McFarland and Kevin Williams, the varsity debate team; Pat King and Arlyn Morris in Ora- tory; Ted Waters, Rene Jose and Greg McFarland as novice deba- ters and Kathy Patrick in extem- poraneous. Among those who proceeded to the state level in competition were Chip, Kevin and Pat. Matt Tracy also went to state with his prose entry and Carolyn Cain with a poetry reading. Smith said that he enjoyed the year very much, particularly because, ‘‘awards were of a team nature in which a large number were involved, instead of a few who won everything.” 106 • NFL Timelines • 109 o i' i Timelines • 111 CROSS COUNTRY Rolla boasted a strong Cross Country team this year as the Varsity claimed second in the conference and the J.V. team showed enough strength to claim first in their conference. Junior Bo Parry led the team in the 21 2 mile course. Reflect- ing upon the spirit of the ’76 team, he commented, “It was fun. Everyone was really crazy.’’ “Coach Rust’s personality was what made us the team we were,” said Will Cone, a varsity runner. Coach Scott Rust seemed pleased with the year's outcome and expressed optimism for next year’s team. “We only had one senior, so I’m sure we’ll have a strong team next year. The boys did a good job for us.” ■ 0 .v rw •. . •- . , ? . 'V ' • St; wy V- ‘-V 5 J % V M ' J . ‘ VA Vs JW 1'! , 'is-- . 4r ■• V j. - -%. $wr Sports • 117 5 .£22 7! ‘2?iL.'i - f 118 • Sports FOOTBALL Jim Anderson kept the ball rolling for RHS in 1976; the first year head coach rolled the Bull- dogs right into the best season in 22 years. Anderson played the major role as the Bulldogs closed with an 8-2 mark and a third-place finish in the Mid-State Confer- ence. Better than 1975’s 6-4 finish and the best since the 9-0 1954 Bulldogs. “He brought a lot of discipline to the team,” said junior full- back John Skelton. “He also presented an atmosphere of excitement to the team that stayed throughout the season.” Anderson was pleased with the performance of the Bull- dogs. I was very satisfied with the year,” said Anderson. “The players responded very well to the new system and worked hard throughout the season to improve themselves.” Sports • 119 Sports • 121 WRESTLING Youth was probably the only handicap for the 1976-77 Bull- dog Wrestlers who pulled out an 8-6 record. “We had a pretty good year considering we had a lot of young people, said Head Coach Bob Stoltz. But it means we’re going to have a great nucleus coming back.” Part of the nucleus will be jun- ior Jim Harris, first-place fin- isher in district competition, and the junior varsity team, which closed out with a near unblem- ished 9-2-1 season. 124 • Sports SWIMMING The Rolla High swim team, after a year lay off, swam to a respectable season. They were 6-2 overall beating several Springfield teams, and were barely edged out by 1976 State Champions Columbia-Hickman early in the season. We did exceptionally well even though we had no funds to work with,” said Mrs. Peg Bob- bitt, swim team sponsor. Senior Tom Findley was the only Rolla participant in State where he finished 12th in the breast stroke. “We swam well in regular sea- son but when it got around to post season we didn’t do as well as expected,” said Findley. “Next year we should be just as good even though we were hit hard by graduation,” said Mrs. Bobbitt. A few sopho- mores and juniors are going to have to work a lot during off sea- son.” Sports • 127 BASKETBALL After a depressing 8-18 sea- son, the Bulldog Cagers turned things around. Enthusiasm and momentum seemed to be the two key points of the season as the Bulldogs finished with a sat- isfying 15-11 record and a first place finish in the Rolla Invita- tional Tournament. “Our team surprised a lot of people this year,’’ said senior forward Bruce Bruemmer. “We worked together and worked hard for this record.’’ The Bulldogs will be inexperi- enced next season having only four lettermen returning. “The 1977-78 team should overcome the problem of being inexperienced with a quick and good shooting type of play,” said Head Coach Chet Saladin. Sports • 129 — BASKETBALL Following a slow start, the RHS Girls Basketball team under their new head coach, Kevin Byrne, completed a suc- cessful 14-10 season. The girls ended their season winning six of their seven games including the defeat of Mexico, the first defeat Mexico has suffered in Conference play. Junior Jean Collette said, We played better this year, and had a lot more spirit. There was also more support this year which helped considerably.” Conference first team honors went to Sarna Pendergrass, Jean Collette and Nancy Postpi- chal. Sarna Pendergrass also won all district honors. Summing the season up sophomore Nancy Postpichal added, We had a lot of close games that could have gone our way, but didn’t. Next year they will.” 134 • Sports TRACK The Rolla High School Track Team bounced back nicely from a disappointing 1976 season, to have one of their better cam- paigns in 1977. •'We had an enjoyable year and set some records in the process,” said head track coach Scott Rust, who will have 13 of his 21 lettermen returning next year. “There was a lot of improve- ment over last year,” said state qualifier in the open 880, junior Dirk Draper. We also have a good basis for a better team next year.” Lost to graduation are seniors Jim Grogan, Cliff Collier, Tim Glasscock, Mike Freeman, Har- vey Morland, Tom Brown and Mike Anderson. We'll miss some of them, says Draper, ‘‘but with hard work, I think we can improve on this year's record.” The State Championship was a goal that seemed impossible to reach. But the Bulldog golfers kept it in the back of their minds throughout the 1977 season. “The top four really worked the hardest of anybody,” said Coach Chet Saladin. “We all spent at least three or four hours at the golf course every day. The 1977 Bulldog golfers were probably the best golf team the school has ever had. They compiled a perfect record of 104 0, capturing first in Con- ference, District and SMS Relays. “We easily had the best team in the state. All we had to do was prove it,” said junior Ed Bert- nolli. On May 21, the four top RHS golfers, George Lorey, Paul Mel- son, Dave Nelson, and Ed Bert- nolli reached their goal. In a 36- hole tournament at Westwood Hills Country Club in Poplar Bluff, the Bulldog team defeated 26 other teams to win the State Championship title. Golf • ui BASEBALL Frustration was the word that could best sum up the Baseball season with a record of 7-14. With only four returning let- termen, inexperience troubled the Bulldogs. “We were really a young team this season,” said Coach Dave Hinze. “We made many mis- takes from this problem.” But with a lot of lettermen returning for next year's team, the Bulldogs should be more experienced and could hopefully turn the record of 7-14 into a winning season. 142 • Sports Lr.« , j v .' GIRLS TRACK AND VOLLEYBALL As youthful as they were, the 1977 Rolla High School girls track team still had seven state participants. ‘‘I was pleased to qualify as many as we did,” said head girls track coach, Kevin Byrne. There was much improvement over the course of the year.” The team consisted largely of freshmen and sophomores which brightens the way for next year. We had a very fantastic year,” said one of the few senior team members, Bonnie Camp- bell. The prospects for next year are great.” In most schools, volleyball is taught down in junior high, but with us, the team had to be taught to play, said Aline Rol- lins, considering the volleyball season difficulties. Although the volleyball team’s record was unimpressive, team members seemed to enjoy the season and especially Coach Lightfoot’s work. Ms. Lightfoot spent much of the early morning practice time simply teaching the team to play the game. Next year Rolla will probably have a stronger team — just because more of the girls will know how to play, Aline said. Sports • 147 Rolla High School’s tennis team placed second in confer- ence this year, which thoroughly pleased first-year coach Robert Ravenscraft, tennis coach and assistant basketball coach. The guys did a tremendous job this year. It’s been a good year,” he said. Benjamin Winter, along with Mike Parry, said they were very happy with the performance this year and they appreciated Rav- enscraft’s fine coaching. The returning men will boost the team for next year,’’ said David Geilsheimer. The team is not based on winning,” said Dennis Darr. It’s based on hav- ing fun and we had a lot of that.” TENNIS The girls’ tennis team turned in a 9-2 record and will return three lettermen next year. ”We had more girls, more spirit and better competition,” said senior Lori Williams. Head coach, Chet Saladin, also got some of the credit. He really knew the game,” said Elena Robles, one of the three returning lettermen. U8 • Sports AND SOFTBALL For the girls softball team, the 1976 season was excit- ing. The varsity had a winning record of 5-3 while the junior varsity posted a 4-3 record. “This season was fun and exciting,’’ said junior Jean Collette. “We had a lot of young players this year and with the big number of letter- men coming back next year’s team should be even better,” she said. Sports • 149 CHEERLEADERS Once again the RHS cheer- leading squads took a change in their organization as they returned to the old varsity and junior varsity set-up. The varsity and junior varsity squads were chosen last spring and then in the fall a wrestling squad of five girls was selected. The junior varsity and varsity squads both attended camp during the summer, with the varsity squad returning with the ‘‘spirit stick award, which was presented to the squad showing the most enthusiasm at camp. ‘‘It was a fantastic year all around,” commented Mary Pagano, ‘‘but we wouldn’t have gotten anything done if it hadn’t been for Miss Cyrus and Mrs. Logan.” The varsity squad consisted of Peggy Vessell, Kathy Owens, Kittie Preston, and Sara Viess- man. The members of the junior varsity squad were Mary Pagano, Lisa Ridgeway, Cindy Campbell, Dee Dee Hawks, Judy Grogan, and Marcia Mercier. Karen Baden, Ingrid Nygaard, Terri Eissinger, Dee Dee Brad- shaw, and Debbie Shepard cheered for the wrestlers. “Flip, flop, we can’t be stopped!’’ — Terri Eissinger 150 • CheerUoding 152 153 Band, a four-letter word mis- understood by most common by standers. To members of the Rolla High School Marching Bulldog Band, it’s a way of life, a state of mind. Band members tend to be heartier than most (they're a healthy bunch!) because of their rigorous sched- ule. A typical band member’s day starts at 7:45 during the AV2 month marching season with an hour long marching practice during which Mr. Bob Drum- mond (band director) tries to create catchy, appealing rou- tines. Later in the day all the band members have class dur- ing which they drill and practice music. If you happen to be a sil- verbelle, a drum major, or a member of the percussion sec- tion, or if a contest is coming up, your day doesn’t end at 3:30 like the commoner but contin- ues with more practices till you get it right. RHS’ers see the final results of all the band members’ time on the nights of home games or during parades when the band pulls together like the team they are to give the crowd the best show possible. Band isn’t all work though. If you want fun check out the band picnics, basketball games and luncheon get-togethers held during concert season. During these get-togethers the talk drifts from music to how well symphonic did at District Music contest, (they got a 1 rating!) then on to who can make the best animal noises or refrain from talking the longest. 156 • Bond Later “Uncle Bob demon- strated his talents as a cartoon- ist with his musical comic strips. All these goings on make for a lot of fun and one GREAT BAND! CHOIRS The vocal music depart- ment underwent a change with the new director, Mrs. Jeanenne Conyers. Although the Concert Choir got off to a slow start, they finished the year with a particularly good tone quality and several strong performances. The choir received a top rating of “1” in State Competition and ensembles also rated high. Mixed chorus satisfies a range of abilities and the tal- ents are greatly diversified. The purpose of the chorus is to give those not deeply involved in music a basic knowledge and the teacher seemed satisfied with this year’s results. Two ensembles from Girls' Glee Club competed in dis- trict competition and the director expressed satisfac- tion in their work. “I look forward to bigger and better things in the future. I hope to build on the work we've done this year, Mrs. Conyers concluded. Choirs • 161 162 • Publications Publications Walking down the halls of RHS past the room marked 112 one might imagine that he is entering World War III or being attacked by vicious little crea- tures from Venus, but upon entering the room he realizes that all the pandemonium is cre- ated by the Publications stu- dents racing against the inevita- ble tick of the clock to meet newspaper and yearbook dead- lines. Throughout the year the Pub- lications students took on the diverse roles of “ECHO” and “GROWLER staffs — they had the same job — to represent the daily existence of RHS, but the presentation was radically dif- ferent. The “ECHO” people put out a newspaper seven times during the course of the year and their news had the here today — gone tomorrow appeal for their readers. The “GROWLER staff, on the other hand, had the difficult job of squeezing an entire year of faces, school events, fads, sports, classes, and memories between the pages of a year- book. As junior class editor, Kathie Markworth, for the “GROWL- ER,” summed up her feelings after a year in publications, “It gave me a great case of insom- nia.” Publications 163 “Publications is not an easy class,” ECHO” editor. Puck Pukas, remarked. A lot of hair is pulled out around publishing time and meeting deadlines isn't a breeze, but the kids work hard and the school goes on. It gets its yearbook and newspaper from the anonymous Publications Department.” AAAAIIIIHHHH,” screamed Julie Ashbrook, publications advisor as her response to the year at a new school in a new town. The year went by quickly and the pandemonium passed into the quiet of summer at RHS but the Publica- tions Department lives in the 1977 GROWLER” and the discarded, gar- bage stained pages of the “ECHO.” Drama As the lights dim, the orches- tra tunes-up, and the tension mounts. Charlie Brown, Rob Barefield, solemnly appears on stage. Surrounded by darkness he feels alone and afraid. But he thinks of a leaf and how it sur- vives through the wind and rain, and that small leaf gives him the courage to face the day ahead. This is the opening scene for the RHS musical, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” The play was the highlight of the 1976-77 drama year. The one act plays were a suc- cess also. Sandbox, student directed by Kathy Puckas; Asylam, student directed by Bruce Vanhorn, and American Sunset, directed by John Wood fin, drama teacher. American Sunset was the first play to go to state in two years from Rolla. Also going to state was Caro- lyn Cain — poetry, Matt Tracy — prose, Viki Watts — dra- matic interp., Pat King — origi- nal oratory, American Sunset — LaDonna Wymer, John Draper, and Vicki Watts. In debate RHS sent Kevin Williams and Chip McFarland. Going to the Marshal Tourna- ment was Rob Barefield and Kitty Preston with “The Fantas- tics,” who were awarded first place. To top off the year Kathy Puc- kas and Tim Walker were given the most contributions award. Drama • 167 Homecoming Time was a main issue of the parade this year. It seems that those in high places wanted to have it at a much later time than students expected, thereby allowing us to further our educa- tion and go to classes for a grand total of six hours. After a small tete-a-tete with the doctor, it was finally decided that classes should be dismissed at noon so students could 'get ready’ for the big event. Seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores won first, second and third places respectively in car- rying out the theme of Dream Weaver in the float competition. A victory over Waynesville, 28 to 14, in Friday night’s game helped maintain the students' general high spirits. The dance Saturday night proved time well spent, as stu- dents danced to the tunes of Macks Creek, “They were fan- tastic!” said senior Karen Han- sen. 170 • Homecoming Homecoming Royalty For the first time in RHS his- tory that great class of eager-to- get-out-this-year, seventy-seven bound peoples, otherwise known as seniors, got to vote on the seven gorgeous hunks rep- resenting our school as home- coming escorts. Those filling the above requirements were: Clifford Col- lier, George Lorey, Howard Pier- cee, Mark Todd, Kenny West, Bob Wheeler, and Steve Woods. Of the candidates: Debbie Mercier, Beth Null, Kittie Pre- ston, Peggy Vessell, and Sara Viesman, Debbie Mercier reigned as queen of the 1976 homecoming festivities. 172 • Homecoming Home' Sweetheart Dance Time proved to be a crucial factor for couples preparing for this year’s 1977 Key Club spon- sored Sweetheart Dance. Girls ransacked clothing stores for weeks searching to find the perfect dress that no one else would have. “Lightning provided the music to boogie by, while Beth provided the smiles. The Queen and her court included: 1977 Queen Beth Null with escort Kevin Williams; senior Tracy Gaddy with escort Mike Parry; juniors Carrie Miller with escort Steve Hunter and Vicki Watts with escort Pat King; sopho- mores Lisa Stevens with escort Russ Turner and Kelly Ferrell with Rick Spaulding. 176 • Sweetheart 178 • Sw««th ort Spirit Week A spring time week of spirit and excitement were displayed at RHS during the 1977 Spirit Week celebrations. Monday, Spirit Week sprinted to a spirited start when the classes wore hats and shirts dis- playing their anticipated gradu- ation dates. Noontime saw the gym packed with students cheering classmates to victory in the tug-of-war — gold being taken by the senior boys and the junior girls. Tuesday, characters roamed the halls of RHS. At noon, the seniors ran away with the first place ribbon in the sack racing event. The middle of the week was a summit of spit-and-polish as everone dressed up to the max. Biceps bulged at noon as the seniors captured first place in arm wrestling. Nostalgia-gangster day was Thursday with wheelbarrow rac- ing at noon won by the seniors. Senior citizens day was on Fri- day and marked the end of Spirit Week. This end was celebrated at noon with the building of pyr- amids. The pyramid building was won by the seniors. The total wins of the week found the seniors in first place, the juniors in second and the sophomores in third. 180 • Spirit Wm 184 • Junior-$ nior Prom Junior-Senior Blue-tipped white carnations, silver stars and a moon lit night made an appropriate setting for the Junior-Senior Prom, 1977. The Junior class outdid them- selves in giving a beautiful prom for the class of 1977. The jun- iors transformed the cafeteria into a glowing ball-room of blue and silver with a mirror ball hanging from the center of the room, reflecting both light and good times. The Juniors adapted the song, I wish you peace, by the Eagles into the prom theme. The song had been chosen by the seniors as their class song. The theme was carried out in the dance area, the coffeehouse area in the gym, where student entertainment was provided, and even in the refreshments where a white cake adorned with the song title and doves was served. Junior-Senior Prom • 185 m WJpholsteryA. V_? Auto and Furniture tv 8lh and Bishop CPS Central Federal Savinqi And Loan Association 210 West Tenth Street RoHa, Missouri 364 1024 fsi j c ■«V Si mi I lor Kk m Con Serving the area for over 20 years! 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Thursday, May 26,1977, was a flurry of cleaning lockers and preparing mentally for Commencement activities that evening. Many of us still hadn't accepted that after we received our diplomas we wouid again be freshmen. We arrived at the UMR Multi- purpose building, picked up our name cards and finished primping before line-up. The halls of the Multi-purpose building were a sea of maroon caps and gowns and the chairs in the gymnasium were filled with expectant faces of parents, grandparents, and friends. Eight o'clock came slowly for the seniors but when it did we marched into the gymnasium as in-step with the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance as we could. We listened as four of our classmates shared personal thoughts of graduation. Senior speakers Tracy Gaddy, Kathy Pukas, Aline Rollins and Sara Viessman spoke on The Ladder to Where , The Faces We've Been , I Am Already Me and This Time, We Owe Them One (respectively). Graduation • 191 For the Widest Variety of Material and Notions Shop 812 Pine 364-5087 A r i r i ECK MOTOR CO., INC. Hwy. 63 South Rolla, Mo. 65401 Norman Schweiss Bob Eck Finches wishes the best of luck to all graduating seniors. 8th and Pine Street 364-1077 RoTTaHtandard Hwy. 63 and 1-44 JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. Forum Plaza 1360 Forum Drive Rolla, Missouri pigMa« Htarit explained The eyes light up. 4. And the feet start walking before they’re told where to go. The tummy makes glad expectant sounds as if to say, “howdy!” And you’ve got this wild, wonderful craving for a Big Mac... it’s a Big Mac Attack. Nothing to worry about. 1 Get yourself to McDonald’s? order a Big Mac, and relax. Itk delicious. The Golden Arches , loom large on SSs-v , the horizon. 0 {° i) We do it all for you. in Rolla Dr. Roam, superintendent, presented the four Valedictorians: Gail Andrews, Ingrid Nygard, Carol Schmidt and Benjamin Winter — and the Salutatorians: lean Babcock, Kent Muelbauer and Sara Viessman. We waited expectantly through the presentation of the entire class and when, finally, Dr. Thornsberry asked the class to change our tassles from the right to the left side, a cheer went up from our ranks. We had graduated. The rest of the exercise was anticlimatical with the parties and good-byes. Now we're waiting for our twenty-fifth reunion. WILLIAMS ENERGY COMPANY]] UREGAS PROPANE 18th and Frisco 364-1316 ngiatuLaHon from . . . Bixler Printing • Wedding Invitations • Stationery • All Your Printing Needs 205 West 7th, Rolla, Mo. 36- 1553 For Your Auto Services and Tires Come See Us McKibben Tire HiRhwas M North HAILEY'S STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto • Life • Fire • Health Arron C. Hailey Cary D. Hailey 11CX) Kolia St. INSURANCt I J 364-41 33 Fabrics Direct of Rolla and Carondelel Plaza Sullivan New Shipments Every 3-5 Weeks 17 Hwy 66 West Visit the Downtown Barber Shop 303 Pine Si. 364-7803 There are a lot of good things under our roof. More choices than you could ever imagine. Two kinds of pizza. Thin 'n Crispy pizza (the one that made us famous) and Thick n Chewy pizza, for folks who prefer a thicker crust. You can also order our ow n unique Cavatini oven- baked pasta, our delicious spaghetti, our special sandwiches, and a salad with your choice of dressing. So don’t let our name fool you. We’ve got pizza, sure, hut we’ve got a lot more, too — in food, table service, and comfortable atmosphere. At the Pizza Hut restaurant, there are a lot of good things under our roof. Luncheon Buffet 11:00 am — 1:30 pm Monday Thru Friday 15 Highway 66 West 364-7213 Per Person $2.19 Children 10 and under, $.99 Price Excluding Drinks and Tax 197 Senior Supers Each year seniors elect a few of their classmates to the title of senior superlative. Twenty-five seniors were cho- sen for class clowns, athletes, musicians and other superlative honors. The seniors chosen for 1977 were Most Musical, Gail Andrews and Rick Eissinger; Most Gullible, Clifford Collier and Beth Null; Most Athletic, Mont Adams and Peggy Vessell; and Most Likely to Succeed, Benji Winter and Sara Viess- man. Most Contributions, Mike Parry and Beth Me Kune; Best Looking, George Lorey and Deb- bie Mercier; Class Flirt, Mark Todd, Jeanie Baird and Karen Baden; Personality Plus, Steve Woods and Kathy Pukas; Most Artistic, Bill Denney and Pat Cochran; Best All Around, Steve Woods and Sara Viessman; Class Clown, David Croft and Kathy Owens; and Most Leader- ship, Mike Perry and Kathy Pukas. 199 StaWip. i SEfc . “Flowers and Gifts Unlimited IU2 i KinKshiKhwav 164 8181 7ti S(wp 711 Pine Rolla, Mo. 364-2070 • Barnat Yarr • Latch Hook Supplies • Paragon Quilts • Linens and Crewel • Boye Needles Complete Supplies for All Needle Work Free Instruction Highland Dairy 614 Fairground Road Rolla, Missouri 364-3700 Quality Checked ( n 37 A I F 7 C- Ax Specializing in . . . • Steak • Home of Famous 12 oz. •All Types of Italian Foods • Seafoods ■3)UNTY REALTORS 364-2303 REALTORS Man Lee Sands 3 4-2577 WJ. Vance 364-3013 211 Hwy. 63 South The Fashion Shop 611 Pine, Kolia Mauiler Cabinet Shop Custom Woodworking — Kitchen Cabinets — Store Fixtures — Custom Built Furniture — Formica Tops — Plaques 608 South Bishop 364-2470 Own a Piece of the Rock Prudential ComfiLimenti of 900 Pine St. 4 th Floor 364-3055 senior (2Ca±± 9 7 7 A ay tfiz fPattivjays, [ZJ(iat bjou (2!lOO±£ H3e (lPcujzcI ( Witfi Sucaz±i and cdfafifi Ln ±± 3} zznefi StuAio and (2cmzzzcl cSb ozz Plnt Jitxttl 264-4579 204 • Graduation Wedding Photography of Distinction Bradford Fitzsimmons Photography A ■Hi KIRBY CLASSIC (g) KIRBY COMPANY OF ROILA , • Sales • Service • Paris More Leisure Time for You 604 Pine 364-7569 For Something Different Phone: 3413322 Located on Kingshighway 11 am - 11 pm Daily 11 am - 12 pm Friday and Saturday ’ Fish and Chips ’ Shrimp • Chicken • Submarine Sandwiches 208 • Groduotion What Rolla Is . . . • Our future and what we make of it • What the Chamber of Commerce accomplishes • And the ambitions of the future citizens • Together we make what we will become ROLLA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QAfRYOUBBN Is COUJMpdllfxjOUi ! I For Great Looks All Year 'Round 7)mA Z ,n,heHi c HMerest Shopping Center Rolla, Mo. 364-3793 13th and Bishop St. Phone Rolla 364-7200 ROUAQ4ILYN0A S 101 Years of Service • Forum on Youth • Sports • People • Opinion • Daily Record 364-2468 101 W. 7th St. Kenmark Sporting Goods F K'.' I “Always ready to help you with your sporting needs.’’ • baseball • basketball • football • archery • and many more 900 North Pine Rolla, Mo. 364-3603 • hunting • fishing •golf • tennis 211 : tS55« • ■ antiH A00m irrruca tomato •• TOMTOO aTM UUItM «MB • IUWIIU «MHW «Ml • Congratulations! Class of '77 From AitJC CmcIa 700 Bishop K There’s nothing wrong with a little materialism. We’ll admit it. One of the selling features of Army ROTC is just plain cold cash... nearly $2000 during your junior and senior years of college. There’s also the opportunity for full-tuition scholarships. And a $10,000 a year salary as an Army officer when you graduate. But we’ve got other good things to offer you. too. College courses which challenge you both mentally and physically. Management training and experi- ence you'll find valuable in civilian as well as military jobs. And instant leadership responsibil- ity in your first job after college. If any of this interests you. check out Army ROTC. And even if you enroll just for the money, you'll graduate with something worth a lot more...gold bars of an Army officer. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For more information, contact: MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ROLLA Phone:341 4741 212 MISSOURI OZARK UPHOLSTERY • COMPLETE FURNITURE RECOVERING, MODERNIZING AND RESTYLING. • FULL LINE OF AUTO FURNITURE. TRIM, UPHOLSTERY AND ACCESSORIES. • WE BUY AND. SELL ANTIQUES (OUR PERSONAL SPECIALTY) • SERVING ROLLA S CITIZENS SINCE 1959 • FREE ESTIMATES 2 miles east on Hwy. BB Call 364-2465 Landmark of Beauty Open Tucs. — Fri. Evening l y Appointment Hazel Chalfant —owner opr. Cara Dralieyzk — opr. Katin Alilen — opr. Gill 361-8020 100 Main Sirr. l for sale CftRnAHAH realtors 14th St. and Hwy. 63 Phone 364-2001 213 Great Haircutting From Dotty's Beauty Salon Fashion 1005 Rolla 364-1270 «HUNGER- - notin Witts Shop Compliments of WITTS FASHION SHOP 108 West 8th 364-2126 CURT'S TOGGERY 900 Pine St. 364-1248 Hours (Open Daily) From 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Seven Days a Week ALEX'S PIZZA PALACE Dial 364-2669 or .364-9878 for TAKEOUTS AND DELIVERY 122 W. 8th Rolla, Mo. Chrysler Plymouth See AL WEST For All Your Cars Needs Compliments of Al West Chrysler Hwy. 63 South Rolla, Mo. 364-1233 Compliments of Whites Marine Sales COWAN’S SEED B60- 11 B70-11 F60 14 B.EGoodrich «,.« raised white letter 31.80 42.40 tire sale F 70-14 39.20 G60-14 43.80 G70-14 40.40 160 14 48.70 F60-15 43.70 G60-15 44.60 G70-15 41 40 H70-15 45 30 160-15 50.70 Plus retreadable trade-in. • Double fiberglass belts for strength and handling • 9 ribs for good traction • Distinctive performance tire styling IklNK lfOWBIJ-vp Rolla, Missouri 33.80 FOR SIZE B70-13 plus Federal Exi ise lax of $0.00 and retreadable trade-in. Plus F.E.T. From 2.09 to 3.07 per Tire Premiere Automotive Good Luck Class of 1977 SANQWtCNCS THAT AM lATISFYlNC Business Loop 6f Rolla, Mo. StiUL Ntehofo 605 Rolla Street 564-3758 GNELGON’S GPOP Carroll, Frank and Fred Complete Auto Body and Paint Tune Up and General Repairs Free Estimates Route 1, Box 109 Rolla, Missouri 65401 Phone 564-6160 2 5': Hr. Wrecker Service Local • Long Distance WAL-MART vou know Wal-Mart cares. The proof is hi the prices. ♦ h)hts Center Ki Highway 63 South Rolla, Missouri Open Monday — Saturday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. We frfcm lav carry everything wers to fon . Vi v_ 1000 Pine Street 364-31 QUALITY CLEANERS for QUALITY SERVICE POES RURAL i CITY GAWP, SINCE “ 1947 Serving the Rolla Community 102 East 4th 364-2261 fWl ClarL Co ■ Hair Styling ’ Cutting • Permanents Call 364-6236 111S. Rucker ■Washing ■ Coloring Rolla, Mo. John Twitty Realty 108 West 7th Street 364 3650 • Counseling • Homes • Ranches • Appraising • Commercial • Timber Rolla, Mo. 65401 218 FOR SALE 364-2545 Uptown Theatre Building 11th and Pine Streets .364-2545 Take Home Ideal for parties, picnics and clubs SCHOOL SONG Rolla, Rolla High We pledge our faith to you Rolla, Rolla High To you we will be true For all your tried traditions old Have shown through all the years like gold We honor give to you Rolla, Rolla High Our pledge we do renew To stand by bold and strong In all you have to do Our alma mater best of all In winter, summer, spring or fall We're proud of you, our Rolla High Music and words by Mrs. Isabelle Estes, a former High School music teacher, and presented to and accepted by the school in 1937. GROWLER STAFF Editor. . .Jeanie Baird Sports Editor.............Gretchen Finley Photography Editor........Terry Woodruff Senior Editor...............Beth McKune Junior Editor.....................Kathie Markworth Sophomore Editor............Caron Grimm Club Editors Dawn Garfield and Janet Parker Advertising..............Mary Ann Harris Educators ..................Mike Duncan Photographers: Kirk Alexander, Tami Gleason, Keith Luck, Bob Collier, Debbie Ries, Keith Brady, Kevin Williams, Terry Troutt, Mary Jane Anderson and Russ Conyers. Staff: Alisa Briggeman, Jean Collette, Vicki Whitaker, Kim Wlison, Cheryl Milton, Ingrid Nygaard, Robin Lisenbe, and Margie Thomas. Special thanks for photography to The Rolla Daily News and French Studio and Camera Store ECHO STAFF Editor................................Puck Pukas Layout Editor.......................Cheryl Milton Layout Assistant............Brenda Stoffer Sports Editor..........................Vic Davolt Cartoonist...........................Keith Brady Photography Editor...................Kevin Williams Photography Coordinator.......Debbie Reis Feature Editor..............Ingrid Nygaard Sports Staff: Joe Arnold, Bill Denny, and Paul Melson Staff: Beth McKune, Robin Lisenbe, Melanie Dalton, Mary Ann Harris, Alisa Briggeman, Vicki Whitaker, Beth Mitchell and Kim Wilson. 219 ACHTERBERG. KAY — Pep Club. Intramural Sports. CMSU Regents Scholarship, Who's Who. Honor Roll. ADAMS. MONT — Student Council. Football. Wrestling. Track. Baseball. All Conference Football. All Confer ence Wrestling. ALEXANDER. KIRK ANDERSON. MICHAEL — ACE Club. Track, Wrestling. ANDREWS. GAIL — MMM. Latin Club (trees., consul). Concert Choir. Girls Glee. Bye. Bye. Birdie. Paiama Game. Charlie Brown. 4.0 Honor Roll, District Musical Festival (1 rat mg). JCL Silver Key. UMR Achieve ment Bowl (2nd place). ARNOLD. JOt — Baseball. Basketball, (All Conference 76-77). Co-Captain of Basketball Team. ARTHUR. CONNIE — FBLA (secre tary). FHA (secretary). FFA Sweet heart 76 77, Farm Bureau Queen ATWELL. TED — Octagon Club. NFL Club, NFL Degree of Merit BABCOCK. JEAN — RAP. FT A (secre tary). Rolla High Math Team twin ner). Honor Roll, National Merit Finalist. Political Intern Alternate. National Merit Semi Finalists. BAIRD. JEANIE — Latin Club. ACE Club. Honor Roll. Growler Editor. Publications Award BEASLEY. KEVIN — FFA (president). Cross Country. Wrestling, Track, State Farmer Degree. Chapter Sc hoi arship. BECKEMEYOR, SUSAN — House of Reps., Latin Club. FBLA. Honor Roll. Regents Scholarship to CMSU BECKLEY. SHARON — Volleyball BEDELL. MATT — Football. Wrestling, Soccer. German Club. RSSL. National Merit Commended Stu dent. BERG. JANET — House of Reps., FMA, Pep Club, Concert Choir. Girls' State (alt) BERRY. JANET — Latin Club (histo- rian). MMM (treasurer). Who's Who. Mo High Achievement Bowl (1st B$Er£, DELORES ANN — French Club. Bowling Trophies. BINGHAM. JANET — FT A. FMA. Latin Club. RAP BLAKE. JANE — FBLA (parhamenta nan), German Club. Pep Club. FHA BOBER. EDDIE — Lettermans Club. Football. Golf. Baseball, 3 Year Let terman (football). 1 Year Letterman (baseball). All-Conference Hon. Men 76-77 (football) BOEDING. CHARLES — VICA BOUDINOT, RITA — Latin Club. Con cert Choir, House of Rep.. Who's Who BOWLING. LISA — FHA. RAP BRADSHAW. DEE DEE — Student Council. Cheerleader. DECA, Pep Club. COE (pres ). Drum Majorette BRISBIN. MIKE — Wrestling. Football. German Club. Wrestling Letter, Foot ball Letter, All Conference Hon Men (wrestling). Most Improved Wres tlmg 75 76. BROOKS. VICKI LYNN — FBLA BROWN. CRICKET — FBLA (histo rian). FHA, Equestrian Club (trea surer). B Honor Roll. BROWN. FELISHA BROWN. GREG — FFA (chaplain). Equestrian Club. Football. Track. Letterman s Club, State Field Crops Judging Team, BRUEMMER. BRUCE — Basketball All-Conference Hon, Men, Basket ball. Honor Roll. BULLOCK. PATTY — FT A, French Club. BURNS. GARY — VICA BURNS. LORETTA — Pep Club. Ger man Club CAIN. CAROLYN — NFL, Pep Club. FTA, RAP. Political Intern, State Speech Contest in Poetry CAMPBELL. CAROL — FMA. Latin Club, Honor Roll. National Merit Commendation. CAMPBELL. CORINNA — Science Club. Pep Club. German Club CAMPBELL. JEANNIE — House of Rep. (alternate). French Club. FBLA. Certificate of Achievement — Top 15% of Class from Warrensburg CAMPBELL. LAURA - Sec Treas. of NFL, Honor Roll CARROLL. KATHY — House of Rep. V Pres of FBLA CASE. CONNIE — VICA. COE (secre tary). CHAPMAN.KENNETH COLLIER. CLIFFORD — Football. Bas ketball. Track. Lettermen's Club. All Conf. Hon. Men — Football. Co- Captain — Basketball, Homecom ing Escort. Grad Usher CLINE. RONALD — FFA. Honors in FFA CLARK. FRASER — MJCL (historian). MJCL (pres.). NJCL (pres.). Latin Club (consul). MMM. French Club. Key Club. Political Intern. COCHRAN. PAT — Basketball. Volley ball. Latin Club, FMA, Legislative Intern, JMS Art Contest, 1st. COLVIN, DONALD CRAIG. KATHY — FTA (Pres ). French Club. Pep Club. CRESS. PAM — French Club. House of Rep., Rep at MASC CROFT. DAVID — Football. Track. Wrestling. All Conf. — Football CROWLEY. SHEILA — DECA. Silver bell. ACE Club. COE. DABLEMONT. TIM — VICA (v. pres, and DALTON. MELANIE — House of Rep . German Club. Pep Club. Softball DARR. DENNIS — Senior Class V. Pres., German Club. Cross Country, Tennis. Basketball, ACE Club. Boys' State. DAUBENDIEK, BILL DAVIDSON. KELLY — FFA. Basketball. Track. Wrestling DAVIS. DEBORAH — FTA. French Club. DAVIS. SUSAN — Pep Club. MWA (pres ). House of Rep. Rural Elec trie Cooperative Essay. Honor Roll DAWSON. JENNIFER — Echo(manag mg ed), Tennis Team. Basketball Team, Quill and Scroll. Future Med ics of America, 2nd Place in Mo. Bicentennial Contests. ROTC Stu dent Leadership Week 1976. Candi date for NCTE Achievement Award, Honor Rofl. DECKER. ROSE — Quill and Scroll. Pep Club. House of Rep., Drama. Music DELP. BOB — German Club. DENNEY. BILL — Football. House of Rep DICKMAN. ROZELLE — French Club (vice pres.), FTA, Girls Glee. DISHMAN. TRACEY — Class Officer, Pep Club. Drama Club. Subscription Ed. for Growler DOSSETT. FRANCES DOYLE. CINDY DREWEL. TRACEY — Athletics. House of Rep DUNCAN. JIM — VICA (pres for Auto Body) DUNHAM. JUDY — FBLA. Honor Roll. DUNN. MARK ELLIOT, CHARLIE EISSINGER. RICHARD — Symph. Band, Cross Country. Swim Team. Track ETTLEMAN. MIKE — VICA (class pres. m cabinet making.) FARRAR. NEAL — ACE FEELER. DELINDA — Concert Choir (pres ). Student Council. Pep Club, MWA. Latin Club. Honor Roll FINDLEY. TOM — ACE Club. German Club. Riot Squad. House of Rep., Swim Team. IBA, IFFL, Honor Roll, Scholarships to CMS and Arkansas College, Co Captain Swim Team FLEISCHMAN. BECKY — FBLA. COE. VICA FLINT. GREGORY — VICA. 3rd Place District in Bricklaying FREEMAN. MIKE III — Football. Track. FRYER, DEAN — VICA. GABEL. KARLENE - FBLA GADDY. TRACY — Latin Club (sec ). House of Rep (pres pro tern). FMA (pres.), Latin club council, ACE. NFL. ICC. MWA. Political Intern. State Speech and Debate. High School Drama Award. GARDNER. ROSE ANNA — COE. GARVER. DAVID — Latin Club. Ger man Club. IBA. Honor Roll. Harding College Scholarship, House of Rep., All Metro Calculus Team GELSHEIMER. DAVID — Football. Tennis. ACE. Boys' State GERSON. MARIANNE - German Club (treasurer). ACE Club (sec ), FTA, House of Rep.. Marching Band, Honors of National German Test. GLASCOCK. TIM — Track. GREEN. TAMI — Class Officer. FTA. VICA. COE GRISHAM. MARTHA — FBLA. Honor RoM. GROGAN. JIM — Basketball. Track. (hon men ) basketball All Conf. HAAS. JUDY HADDOCK. VICKIE — FBLA. Honor Roll HAMBY. ROBIN — FFA. Saddle Club. Championship Fishing. HANSEN. KAREN — Student Council (treasurer), ACE. Concert Choir. FMA HARGROVE. JOHN HARRIS. BOBBY HARRIS. DEBORAH — FHA (pres ). FBLA. Girls Ath., Lettered in Volley ball. HARRIS. HELEN — VICA (treasurer). FMA (treasurer), DAR Scholarship Award HARRIS. JOEY HEAVIN. LLOYD HELLER. RUTH — FTA. Student Coun cil. House of Rep HENRY. LINDA — FBLA (pres ). Pep Club. Concert Choir. HICKS. DEBBIE — FHA. FBLA. DECA. HICKS. LANA — RAP. French Club (treasurer). First in Speed Typing HINES. THERESA — House of Rep., Tennis. Pep Club, FBLA HOLMES. CHARLES — Intramurals. NFL. Latin Club. HOLT. MARK - COE, VICA. HORN. MICHAEL — House of Rep . Third in Vocal Contest HOWELL. TIM — House of Rep., Key Club (sec. and pres ), German Club. Band. Safety Committee, Boys' State Alternate. National Merit Com mended Student, Key Clubber of the Year HUDSON. MIKE HUNT. CAROLYN HUNT. JACKSON — Football. Concert Choir. Football (all conf hon men tion). HUNTER. STEVE — Student Council (parliamentarian). Key Club (sec ). Cross Country. Track, Sweetheart Queen Escort. JR’SR Coffeehouse chairman). Junior Government INMAN. FRANK — Letterman s Club. Track. Football, (hon ment all conf. all conf .) JACOBS. WAYNE JANSEN, CATHY — Latin Club. GAA. JOHNSON. MARY — Latin Club. FBLA JONES. VICKI — ACE. Latin Club KASSNER. LINDA - Latin Club (sec ). Southwest Mo State Art Contest (first place). KEARSE, MARK — COE. VICA. KETTERER, DEBORAH — Band. Typ ing Award KIETZER. LISA — Senior Class Offi cer. Pep Club. FTA. KINARD, RANDY — COE. DECA KIRKMAN. KARI — FMA. MWA. Pep Club, Latin Club. Concert Choir. ftirK Gif KNUDSEN, KEITH — VICA. KYLE. RICK — Wrestling LAW. LYNETTE — Pep Club. Tennis Team, Chairman Homecoming Floats. Jr. Sr. Chairman LEDGERWOOO. JOHN — VICA LEFLER, GREG — ACE (pres ). ICC (rep). LEIGHLY, KAREN — German Club. Latin Club. Third in National Mythol ogy Contest. National Merit Com mended Student. Submitted Paper for the Junior Science. Engineering, and Humanities Symposium. LEONARD. BETTY — FBLA (sec ). House of Rep LEWIS. DENNIS - Football. FBLA. Second in FBLA Accounting Contest LEWIS. DENNIS — FFA LEWIS. TERRY - VICA. COE LIGHT. VICKI HODGE — FBLA LISENBE. ROBIN — ECHO (ad ed ). Quill and Scroll. Tennis Team, Let tered LISTER. TRISHA — FHA. FBLA LOREY. GEORGE — Cap Golf Team. Cap Swim Team LOVELLETTE. LYNN LUTZ. DAVID LUTZ, VICKIE LUTZEN. ANNETTE MACE. RANDY — Athletics. MAHANEY. ELENA — FTA. FHA MAKRAS. MELODY MALONE, MARTHA — House of Reps. Pep Club. FMA. Band. MANLEY. TAMMY — DECA. FHA. MARKWORTH, KATHIE — Atten Sec m House of Reps. French Club. FTA. FMA. Pep Club. Swim Team, Band MATHIS, FRED — Stuco (vice pres ). MATLOCK. DENISE — Volleyball Team. Most Valuable Player MAY. MARY JO — German Club. Sym phonic Band. Concert Choir. McKUNE. BETH — House of Rep . StuCo (sec ). Sen Ed — Growler French Club (sec and pres ). Soph Pilgrimage Award. Who's Who. Pep Club, I Dare You Leadership Award MELSON. PAUL — Capt Golf Team. Football, Basketball. Letterman s Club. ECHO Staff. IBA. All Conf. Golf. All State Golf. All Metro Calcu lus. MELTON. DEBRA — FBLA MENAMIN, GRETA — National Merit Semifinalist. Future Family Leader of Tomorrow. Who's Who MERCIER. DEBI — Class Officer. Pep Club (pres.). Tennis Team. Track Team, Sweetheart Cand 76. Home coming Queen. 76. Cheerleading MEYER. JOHN — Latin Club MILLER. GREGG — House of Rep MILLER. STEVE MILTON. CHERYL — German Club. Octagon Club. Band, Silverbelles MITCHELL, BETH — Presidential Ath letic Award. Best Actress Award. Road Shows MONTGOMERY. GINA - Volleyball. Track. MORELAND. HARVEY — Football. Track. MOSTELLER. BEN — House of Rep. COE. VICA. Wrestling. Football. Let tered in Wrestling. MYERS. ELIZABETH — Senior Direc tor of Octagon Club, House of Rep . MMM, Computer Club. 3rd Runner up, F helps County Jr Miss. Alter nate Delegate to Girls' State NAU. ALICE — Quill and Scroll. Octa gon (sec ). RAP, Band, Bike Club, Who's Who in Music in American High Schools NEAL. MARY —Pep Club. NELSON. DAVE — DECA (pres.). COE. Golf. Cross-Country. Basketball NULL. BETH — Class Officer, Student Council, Band, Feature Twirler, Ger man Club (sec., vice-pres), Pep Club (hist.). Octagon Club (vice pres ). FTA (hist ), FMA. Girls' State. Graduation Usherette. Homecoming Queen Cand., Sweetheart Queen Cand.. Sweetheart Queen. Who's Who. All Dist Band NYGAARD, INGRID — German Club Board of Directors, ECHO Feature Ed.. House of Reps. Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader. Pep Club. Curator s Scholarship. Communications Award, Graduation Usherette OAKLEY. CAROL — Latin Club (sec ). Wind Ensemble. Symphonic Band. Marching Band. Silver Belles, ACE Club. Latin Club, All District Band. All State Band. Who's Who m Music OOAY, MIKE OUSLEY, DENNIS —COE. OWENS. KATHY — Concert Choir (librarian). House of Rep., Cheer leader. Pep Club. Girls Quartet. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” and 'Paiama Game PARRY. MIKE — Stuco (pres ). Key Club (vice pres ). Cross Country. Track. Boys' State. DAR Good Citi zenship Award. I Dare You — Lead ership PENDERGRASS. SARNA — Latin Club (treas ), State JCL (hist.). Basket ball. FMA. Softball, Track, Basketball Hon. Ment. All Conf.. Basketball All Conf., Basketball All District. PIEKIELNIAK. JOHN — Basketball. Cross Country. Wrestling. All-Cont at Cross Country. PIERSEE. HOWARD — Football. Hon Men Conf. PIERCE. THOMAS PINKSTON. KEITH — VICA. Football. Track PHELPS. PATRICIA — FHA (sec ). VICA. Athletics POWELL. TRICIA — FHA (pres ). FBLA. RAP, Intramural Bowling PONZER. BECKY — FMA. FBLA PRESTON. KITTIE — German Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader, MMM. Con cert Choir, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.'' All Dist Choir, Who's Who, First Place Marshall Tourn.. Homecoming Queen Cand PUKAS. KATHLENE — ECHO Ed . Latin Club. School Play, School Musical, Quill and Scroll (pres ). Class Officer. Who's Who. First Place RHS Talent Assembly. Pep Club, House of Reps. 220 RAGAN. CYNTHIA — Pep Club, FHA. COE. VICA. Track Team. PE Award, Math Award RAGAN. ROLAND — Wrestl.no. Intra mural Basketball and Football RAPEIR. THERESA - FTA (hist.. sec ). French Club, FMA RAY. ALVIN ROBBINS. LINDA — FBLA (hist ). ROBERTSON. LARRY - Key Club. ROBINSON. LARRY ROLLINS. ALINE — Class Officer. Stu dent Council. Lettered in Volleyball and Track. French Club. ACE Club, Outstanding Drama Award. Paiama Game. ROTHE. LORI — VICA (vice pres ). RUWWE, LINDA — Pep Club. French Club, Intramurals. SALE. KIMBERLY — FBLA SALTS. DAVID — VICA (pres ). SANDIFER. MIKE — Wrestling SAUER. LIZ — House of Rep. FMA (sec. treas ). German Club. ACE Club. FHA SAWYER. GREGORY — VICA SCHMIDT. CAROL — German Club (pres., hist.), Latin Club. RAP. Who's Who, National German Test Honora We Mention. Scholastic Awards SCHNEIDER. TONY SCHOLL. DAVID SCHROETER. CINDY — MMM (sec. and hist.). Octagon Club, French Club. Band. Marching Band. First Rating in Flute Trio. SCHREINER. BOBBY SCHWIESS. RICKY — Football. Let tered SCOTT, MELINDA — Latin Club, FTA (vice pres ). FTA (pres ), ICC (rep ). House of Reps. Political Intern. SENIORS Adams, Michal. 66 Adams. Mont 66, 122. 127. 138 Alexander, Kirk 66, 65. 170 Anderson. Michael 66, 138 Andrews. Gail 66. 91 Arnold. Joe 66. 68. 145. 144. 131 Arthur. Connie 67 Ashley. Linda Atwell. Ted 67 Achterbera. Kay 67. 73 Babcock. Jean 67 Baden, Karen 66 Baird, Jeanie 66. 170 Beasley. Kevin 66. 86 Beckemeyer, Susan 66 Beck ley. Sharon Bedell. Matthew Berg, Janet 66. 168, 100 Berry. Janet 66 Beyers. Delores 67 Bingham, Janet 67. 100 Birdsong. George Blake. Jane 67 Blanton. Michael 67 Bober. Ed 66. 77. 142, 145. 144 Boedmg, Charles 66 Borgerdmg. Annette Boudmot. Rita Bowling, Leisa 66 Bradbury, Tim 66. 92 Bradshaw. Demse66. 92 Briggeman, Alisa 66 Brisbm. Mike 67, 127 Brooks. Vicki 67 Brown. Carla 67 Brown, Doug 67. 92 Brown, Felisha Brown, Greg 66. 73. 118. 120. 168. 183 Brown. Tom 66. 122. 123 Bruemmer, Bruce 66, 129. 130. 132, 133 Bullock. Patty 66 Burns, Gary 66 Burns. Loretta 66. 96 Cam. Carolyn 67 Campbell. Bonnie 67, 68, 96 Campbell. Carol 67. 73.100 Campbell, Cheryl Campbell. Coonrva 67 Campbell. Jeanme 66 Campbell. Kathy Campbell. Laura 66 Carroll. Kathy 66 Carver. Natalie Case. Conme 66.92 Chapman, Kenneth 66 Chapman. Sherry 66 Clark. Fraser 67, 104. 105. 168 Clark. George 67 Cline. Ronme 67 Cochran. Patricia 67. 100 Collier. Clifford 69. 118. 176. 182. 132 Colvin, Donald Craig. Kathy 69 Sweetheart Queen Cand.. Who's Who. SCOTT, STEVEN — French Club SELLERS. CINDY — Pep Club, FBLA SHARKUS. FRANCES — Concert Choir. Pep Club. SLAWSON. CARMA — FHA. Medical Red Cross Certificate. SMITH, DENNIS — COE SNELSON, FRANK — VICA (pres ) SNODGRASS, DAVID — VICA. Class Pres SNODGRASS. ED. — VICA. 2nd Place Award for Dist Masonry Contest. SNYDER. DONNA LEE SOUTHARD. BRUCE — FFA. SOUTHARD. CLYDE W — FFA. Draft mg Class Pres, in VICA. SPAULDING. RICK — Key Club (treas ). FMA (vice pres ), Latin Club. ICC (rep ). Tennis Team. FMA. Boys' State STEWART. DAWN — DECA (vice pres). STEWART. ERIC — VICA TANNER. TAMMY — NFL. 2 Year Let terwoman m Volleyball. 2nd Place in League Finals. TAYLOR. ALAN K. TODO, MARK — 2 Year Letterman in Football. All District Hon Men THOMPSON. LLOYD THORNHILL, JANET — Track. Volley ball THORPE. MAX - VICA TUNE. SHEILA DUNCAN TURNER. RUSS — Key Club Senior Rep . Project Chairman, Latin Club treas.). Octagon (vice pres ). FTA vice pres ), StuCo, Intramural Bowl mg. Computer Club. Cress. Pam 69 Croft. David 69 Crowell. Pat 69. 77. 120 Crowley, Sheila 69. 92 Dablemont, Tim 69 Dalton. Melanie 69. 170 Darr. Dennis 69. 79. 129, 131 Daubendiek, Bill 69 Davidson. Kelly 69 Davis, Bradley Davis, Deborah 69 Davis, Keith 69 Davis. Susan 69.98. 30. 94 Dawson. Jennifer 69 Decker, Rose 69, 168. 166 Delp, Robert 69 Denney. Bill 69 Dickman, Rozelle 69 Dishman, Tracey 69 Dossett. Frances 69 Doyel, Cindy 69 Drewel. Tracey 69, 180 Duncan. Jim 69 Duncan. Sheila Dunham, Judy 69 Dunn, Mark 69 Eissmger, Richard 69. 158, 157 Elliott. Charlie 69 Elliott. Tammy 69 Ettleman, Michael 69,92 Farrar, Neal Feeler. Delmda 70. 168 Findley. Tom 70 Firestien, Nikki 70 Fleischman, Becky 70,92 Flint. Greg 70 Fore. Rickv Freeman. Mike 70. 138 Fryer, Dean 71 Gabel. Karlene 71 Gaddy. Teresa 71. 178. 100 Gardner. Rose 71, 92 Garrison. Fran 70, 168. 180 Carver. David 70. 64. 73. 176. 182. 183 Gelsheimer. David 70 Gerson, Marianne 70 Gibson. Becky Glascock. Tim 70. 138 Gorham. Connie 70 Gray, Patricia 71 Green. Danny 71 Green, Tami 71.92 Grisham. Martha 71 Grogan. J.m70, 134, 138 Haas. Judy 70 Haddock, Denise 70 Hamby, Robin 70 Hansen, Karen 70. 73. 168. 189. 181, 94. 160 Hanshaw, James 70 Hardesty, Teresa 71. 170 Hargrove. John 71 Hams. Bobby Harris. Deborah 71 Harris. Helen 71 Harris. Joey 70 Hams. Linda 70 TURNER. VALERIE — Pep Club. VAZINPOUR. VAHID VESSELL. PEGGY — Cheerleader. Drama. Pep Club. Lettered m Track and Softball. Homecoming Queen Candidate VIESSMAN. SARA — Pep Club (secre tary), ICC (rep ). German Club, Cheerleader (co captam). Swim Team (co captain). Tennis. Track, FMA. House of Reps, StuCo. Best Team Spirit. Honor Roll, Jr Athlete of the Year. Sweetheart Can.. Home- coming Queen Can . Mo Jr. Miss. WALKER. LYNDA — F8LA (vice pres ). Pep Club, FHA, House of Reps WATERS. JONATHON — Lat.n Club. FMA. ICC. Swim Team. FTA. Key Club. FMA, 2 Year Letterman WATKINS. GAIL — Judo. Civil Air Patrol WATTS. KENT WEST. KEN — Octagon Club. Letter man's Club. 3 Year Letterman in Basketball. Baseball. All Conference Hon Men m Basketball WHITAKER. BRUCE WHITAKER. VICKI — FTA WINTER. BENJAMIN — Ace Club. ICC 3 Years, (rep ), 4 Years (vice pres)., Latin Club, Boys' State. Basketball 1 Year. Tennis 4 Years. News Editor of Echo 4 Years. School F tays 4 Years, Achievement Bowl 3rd Place. National Merit Finalist, Math Contest Winner. Curators Scholarship, Louis T Sicka Member Scholarship. Honor Roll 4 Years, Math Department ' Humbleness'' Award. Who's Who Hartman, John Heavm. Lloyd 70 Heavm, Sherry 70 Heflin. Bobby 70 Heller. Ruth 70 Henry. Linda 70. 168 Hicks. Lana 71. 168.83,82 Hines. Theresa 71 Holden. Dorthy 71 Holt. Mark 71.92 Holmes. Sid 70 Horn, Michael 70, 176 Horn, Penny 70 Howell. Timothy 70 Hudson, Michael 70 Hunt. Carolyn Hunt. Jack 70. 68 Hunter. Steve 138. 178. 94. 92 Huynh. Giang Inman. Frank 71 Isidro. Freddy Jacobs, Wayne Janson. Cathy 71 Johnson, Mary Johnston. Mary Jones. Artynn Jones. Mark 71. 118 Jones. Vicki 71 Jordan. Bessie 72 Kassner. Linda 72, 177 Kearse. Mark 92 Ketterer. Debbie 72, 154 Kietzer, Lisa 72, 79 Kmard. Randall 72.92 Kirk man. Kar. 72. 168. 100 Kisslmger, Bonnie 72 Knudsen, Keith 72 Kramer, Jeffery Kndelbaugh, Brian 72 Kyle, Rick 72 Law. Lynnette 72 Lay, Lisa Ledgewood. John 72 Letter. Greg 72 Leighly, Karen Leonard. Betty 72 Lewis. Dennis 72 Lewis. Dennis L. 72 Lewis, Julie 72 Lewis. Terry 72. 92 Light. Vicki 72 Lippitt, Sheryl 72. 92 lisenbe, Robin 72. 168, 170 Lister. Robin 72 Lorey, George 72, 176 Lovellette. Vicki Loyal. Beth 72. 168 Lutz, David Lutzen. Annette 72 Lynch, Malmda McKune. Laura 72. 68. 73. 170. 189, 180. 181. 73. 82 Maccash. Nikki Mace. Randall 72 Mahaney, Elena 72 Makras. Malody Malone. Martha 72. 100 Markworth, Kathie 72. 170. 100 Among High School Students. Intra murals — Basketball 3 Years. Foot ball 1 Year. Ping Pong 2 Years WOODRUFF. TERRY — Key Club, FBLA. Quill and Scroll, Octagon Club. Latin Club. Economics Test F 1aced 1st. FBLA District Contest WHITEHEAD, RITA WHITFIELD. REX WHITSON. ANITA — Pep Club Artist. Sophomore (historian), Girls Glee, DECA 2 Years. Secretary Sr. Year of DECA. Vo-Tech. Special Student Award (outstanding) WERNER. ROBERT — Member of DECA 2 Years WILLIAMS. STEVE — Home Room Rep.. Wrestling, Baseball WILLIAMSON. DANNY — German Club. Home Room Rep . Who's Who Among American High School Stu dents Jr. Year. Honor Roll 1 Year. Drama 2 Years. Concert Choir 2 Years WILLOU, BRIAN — Ace Club. Com puter Club WILLIAMS. BRENDA — Outstanding Student Award for Clerical Practice. 1975 1976 WILSON. BRADLEY K. — FFA Club All Four Years. Track. WILSON. LORI — FTA Three Years. WILSON. TAMMERA — DECA (pres ). FHA (v pres.) YANCEY, MIKE — FFA Sentinel. VICA (pres ). FFA Greenhand and Chapter farm. Chapter Scholarship Pm, VICA First in District and 3rd m State Contest m Bricklaying YORK, LYNN — House of Representa tives. Latin Club. WILLIAMS. BRENDA — Outstanding m Clerical Practice. Matter. Kim Mathis. Fred 74 Matlock. Denise 74 Maxwell. Marvin 74 May. Mary 74. 168 Melson, Paul 75 Melton, Debra 75 Melton. Kenny 75 Menamm, Greta 75. 168 Mercier. Debbie 75. 79. 97. 180. 176 Meyer, John 75 Miller, Gregg 74 Miller. Susan 74, 168 Milton. Cheryl 74. 170, 171. 157. 155 Mitchell. Beth 74. 168 Moffitt, Terry 74 Montgomery. Gina 75. 168 Moreland. Harvey 75. 138. 139 Morse. Debbie 75 Mosteller, Ben 75. 127 Muhlbauer. Kent 75 Mumma, Brenda 75 Myers, Elizabeth 74. 175, 168 Nash. Kathy Nash, Tim Nau, Alee 74. 180 Neal. Mary 74 Nelson. David 74. 77. 92 Null. Beth 75. 79. 98. 103. 181. 176. 178, 156. 100 Nygaard, Ingrid 75, 79. 170 Oakley. Carol 75. 168. 157. 155 Oday. Mike O'Keefe. Kate 75 Ousley. Dennis 75. 92 Owens. Kathy 75. 177. 168 Parker. Janet 65 Parry. Mike 74. 178. 94. 95 Pendergrass. Sarna 74. 113, 146. 100 Peplow, Roland Phelps, Patricia 74.92 Piekielmak. John 127 Pierce. Thomas 74 Piersee. Howard 75. 176 Pinkston, Keith 75 Ponzer, Laura 75 Ponzer. Becky 75 Powell, Tncia Preston. Kittie 75. 169. 168. 176. 167 Pukas. Kathleen 75. 90. 105. 170. 31. 166 Pyron, Rita 74 Ragan. Cynthia 74, 92 Ragan, Roland 74 Rapier. Theresa 74 Ray. Alvin 75 Richardson. Tami 75 Robertson. Larry 75 Robinson. James 75 Rollms. Alme 75. 146 Rothe. Beau 75 Rothe, Lon 75 Ruwwe. Linda 76. 168 Sale. Kim 76 Salts. David 76 Sandifer, Mike Sauer. Beth 76. 100 Sawyer, Greg 76 Schmidt. Carol 76. 103 Schneider. Tony 76 Scholl. David 76. 168 Schreider, Robert Schroeter, Cindy 76. 83, 82 Schweiss, Rick 76 Scott. Melinda 76 Scott. Steven 76 Sellers. Cindy 76 Sharkus. Frances 76 Slawson, Carma 76 Smith. Carl Smith. Dennis 92 Snelson. Frank 50 Snelson, Lyle 76 Snodgrass. David 76 Snodgrass. Eddie 76 Snyder, Donna 76 Southard. Bruce 76 Southard. Clyde 76 Spaulding, R.cky 76. 104. 178. 100 Stapleton, Jom 76 Stevens. Patti 76. 100 Stevenson. Mark 76 Stewart, Dawn 76 Stewart. Eric 76 Stone. Lester Tanner, Tammy 76 Taylor. Alan 76 Thompson. Lloyd Thornhill. Janet 76. 146 Thorpe, Max 78 Todd. Mark 78. 120. 181. 176 Tune. Shelia 78 Turner. Russ 78. 99. 105.94 Turner, Valerie 78 Vazmpour, Vahid 78 Venable. Brenda (Williams) Vessell. Peggy 78. 176 Viessman. Sara 78. 65. 181. 176. 100 Wagner. Tom 78 Walker. Lynda 78 Walker. Tim 78 Walker. Tern 78 Waters. Jon 78. 100 Watkms. Gloria 78 Watts. Kent 78 Weber, Keith Werner. Robert 78 West. Kenny 78. 129. 131. 133 Wheeler. Bob 181. 176 Whitaker, Bruce 78 Whitaker. Vicki 78. 73. 170. 177 Whitehead. Rita 78 Whittield. Rex 79 Whitson. Anita 79 Williams. Brenda 79 Williams. Lor. 79. 30 Williams. Randy Williams. Steve 64, 127 Williamson. Clifford Williamson. Danny 79 Willson. Brian 79 Wilson, Brad Wilson. Lon 79 Wilson. Tami 79 Winter. Benji 79 Woodruff. Terry 79 Woods. Steve 79. 142, 143. 176 Yancey, Mike York. Georgia York. Lynn 79 JUNIORS Adam. Frank A 51. 145 Adawi. Vera 51 Agent. Clay 51 Alcorn. John 51 Allam. Terry 51 Anderson, Dean 51 Arnold. Glen 51 Arthur. Connie 51, 168 Ashley. Jayne 51 Alhmer. Keith 51 Atkins. Jack 51. 116. 138 Atkins. Tim Bacon. Randall 51 Baggett. Renee 51 Bailey, Rodney 51 Baker, Kathy 51, 159 Ballard. Jill 51.49 Ballenger. James 51, 159 Barefield, Robert 51. 58. 57. 175. 169. 95.94. 168 Barger. Rita 51 Bartle. Gordon 51 Beckler, John 51 Belmar, Sandra 51 Bennett. Becky 51 Bennett. David Bertnolli. Ed 51 Bishop. Timothy 51. 54 Black. Paula Boedmg, Joe 51. 144 Bone. Cindy 51 Borgerding, Bruce 51 Borgerdmg, Bryan 51 Boulware, Sandi 51 Bourqum, Daniel 51, 159. 155 Bowers. Brenda 51 Boyd. Kent 51. 159 Brady. Kent 51. 159 Brady. Keith 51. 54. 180.31 Braidlow, Douglas 51.62. 127 Bray, Doug Brent. Jennifer 51. 168 Brinkley. Dean 51 Brookshire. Donald 51 Brotherton. Rhoda 51 Brown. James 51 Brown. Peggy 51 Burke. Carol 51 Burke. Teresa 51 Butcher, Sheryl 51 Campbell. Cheryl 51 Carhle.Kevin51.58. 138 Carney. John 51.92 Carr, Michael 51 Carroll. Randy 51 Carroll. Susan Cerva, Ron 51 Clements. Kenneth 51 Cochran. Debbie 51 Collette. Jean 51. 181 Collier, Robert 51. 182 Collins. Kathleen 51 Comte. Bill 51 Cone. Will 51. 117 Conway. Marleen 52. 168 Cook. Dennis Cook. Larry 52. 92 Cooley. Mariana 52 Cooper. David 52. 138 Corbin. Craig 52 Crowder, Mark 52 Crowell. Darren 52 Culp. Brian 52. 58. 159. 155 Cunningham. Becky 52 Cunningham. Teresa Davis. Gay 52 Davis. Gayle 52. 183 Davis. Carlette 52 Davis. Melinda 52 Davis. Nathan Davdt, Victor 52. 53. 120 Dishman. Darren 52 Douros. Benjamin 52. 143. 155 Draper. Dirk 52. 138 Duet. Tad 52 Duncan. Mike 52. 50. 170. 157. 154. 155 Duncan. Ron 52 Dunn. Harold 52 Dunn, Linda 52 Durbin, Laune 52 Eastman. Jason 52 Eley. Allen 52 Elliot, Jerry Engelke, Sharon 52 Evans, Diana 52 Evans. Terry 52 Ferguson. Sonya 52. 176. 157. 155 Finley, Gretchen 52. 62 Fite. Jennie 52 Flores. Sheila 52 Forbes. Karen 52 Francis. Liz Franz. Steve 52. 115, 114 French. Julia 52 French, Craig 52. 176 Fuller. Greg 52 Gagne, Paul 52. 58 Gallion. William 52 Garfield. Dawn 52. 63. 157. 155 Gibson, Jeff 52 Giddens, Brett 52 Gleason. Tami 52. 97 Gooch. Rhonda 52 Gooch. Ricky 52 Grayson. Kathy 52 Greene. Robin 52 Greenwald. Sherry 52 Greig. Carmon 52 Greig, Mary Ann 54 Gnmm, Caron 52 Gutcher. Lynette 52 Haddock. Dee Ann 52 Haley. Cathy 55. 57. 90. 97. 189. 181, 94 Hall. Mark 55. 58. 138 Hall. Melody 55 Hanson, Brad 55 Harris, Jim 55, 127 Hams, Mary Ann 55 Harris. Ronda 55, 168 Harns, Vernon 55 Harris. Vicki 55 Harrison. Carla 55. 157. 155 Harrison, Joe 55 Haston. Tncia 55. 168 Hauth. Mark 55. 158. 159 Hawks. Kathy 55 Hayes. Teresa 55. 157 Henderson, Sheila 55 Henson, Lisa 55 Henson, Paul 55 H.isabeck. Man 55 Hodge. Larry 55 Hofherr, John 55 Hoit. Charlene 55.92 Holt, Kent 55 Horn. Kelly 55 Hrovat, Randy 55. 58. 49 Hughes, Terry 55. 138 Humphrey, Robert 55 Hunter. Cindy 55. 183 Hunter, Jerry 55 Jackson, Crystal 55 Jacobs. Lisa 55 Jaeger, Robin 55 Jaggi. Jackie 55 Janson. Carl 55 Johnston. Ronda 55 Joiner, Susan 55. 100, 101 Jones. Christopher 55. 159 Jones. Sammie 55 Jordon, Monty 55. 169 Josey. Jon 55 Juneau, Mary Beth 55 Kaley. Robert 55 Kaunley. Rex 55, 49 Kennedy. Donna 55 Kern, Melissa 55 Kermck. Virginia 55. 90 Killian. Marty 55. 168 King. Patrick 55. 169. 168. 178. 95 Kisslmger, Danny 55 Knudson. Larassa 55 Koval. Deborah 55. 58. 57. 97 Kraemer. Bruce Kreftmeyer, Debra 55 Kndelbaugh. Curt Lamar, Fred 55 Lee. Diana 56. 92 Lenox. William 56 Less. David 56. 58. 49 Lewis, James 56 Light. James 56 Light. Marilyn 56 Light, Richard 56 Lisenbe. Ray 56 Long, Gretchen 56. 61. 49. 97, 96. 95 Loomis, Laurie 56 Love, James 56 Luck. Keith 56. 61. 155. 170 Lutz. Dale 56 McConnel. Troy 56 McDonald. Byron 56 McDowell. Mike 56 McFarland. Charles 56 McGinnis. Rose 56 McKinnon, Ricky 56 McLaughlin. Karla 56 McWhorter. Johnnie McWilliams. William 56 Maccash. Rick 56, 127 Magnus. Robert 56. 61,63 Mahaney. Gregory 56. 127 Makras, Clarissa 56 Malone. Beth 56. 168 Marcott, Frank 56, 127 Marling, Keven 56. 58. 127 Marshall. Linda 56 Marston, Mark Martin. Karen 56 Martin. Marta 56. 168. 180. 95 Mash. Jesse 56 Master son, Pat 56 Matlock. Tern 56 Mauzy. Ralph 56 Mayberry. Guy Meyer. Judy 56. 176 Miers, Lisa 56 Miller. Carrie 56. 49. 62. 97. 178. 94 Miller. Douglas 56 Miller, Janie 56 Miller, John Miller, Rick 56 Modesitt. Brian 56. 169. 168 Morns. Arlen 56. 159 Moss. Steve 56. 177. 189. 181. 30. 94. 155 Moyer. Brent 56. 159 Munger, Paul 56 Myers. Lena 56 Napieralski, Richard 56 Nash, Sylvia Jane 56 Neville. Debra 56 Nichols, Virginia 56 Oakley. Rosalie 59 Olds. Kathleen 59, 168 Ousley. Kathy 59. 31 Ousley. Tom Pagano, Mary 59 Park, John 59 Parry. Robert 59. 58. 115. 138 Patrick. Kathryn 59, 146 Patton. Steve 59 Pearson. Ed 59 Petrovic. Nikki 59, 168 Pierce, Donna Pierce. Larry 59 Pierson. David 59. 142 Ponzer. Debbie 59 Pope. Shaun 59 Porter. Brian Poulson, Bob 59 Prosser. Chris 59 Randall. Don 59 Ratliff, Roger 59. 126, 127 Reading. Timothy 59. 159 Ridgeway. Lisa 59. 54 Ries. Debi 59.61 Rigler, Ann 59 Robb, Denise 59 Robertson. Russell 59 Robles. Lia 59 Rosenburg. Mark 59 Rose now. Scon 59 Ross, Sandy 59 Rupert, Brad 59, 169, 168 Rutledge. Edward 59 Sachs. Mark 59 Sanborn, Blake 59. 63 Sanders, Kevin 59 Sandison. David 59. 92 Schaueroeck. Martin Screeton. Gerry 59 Screeton, Sherry 59 Sederburg. William Shackleford, Vernon 59 Shaffer, Michael 59 Shaub. Jeffrey 59, 169, 168 Sheppard. Kathy 59 Sheppard. Yvonne 59. 168 Sid well. Sherry 59 Silleck, Barbara 59 Skagg. Richard 59 Skelton. John 59. 119 Sliger, Kathy 59 Smart, Paul 59 Smith, Charles 59 Smith, Connie 59 Smith, Kathy 59 Smith. Laune 59, 54, 176, 157 Smith. Sally 59 Smith. Stephen 59. 49 Smith, Tami 60 Snelson, Fred 60 Snelson, Walter 60 So, Chong 60. 49 Southard. Joy 60. 92 Sparlm. Megann 60. 49 Spencer. Shelly 60 Stagner. Randy 60. 138 Stoffer. Brenda 60. 61. 53. 170. 151. 155 Stough, Brenda 60 Tankersley. Jack 60 Tate. Linda 60 Taylor. Tracy Thiel. Diane 60 Thomas. Margie 60, 170. 146 Thorpe. Ruby Tilman, Sandra 60. 102. 103. 83.82 Tinnm, Tim 60. 119, 176 Tracey. Lynne 60 Tracy. James 60. 159, 95. 157. 155 Tran. Ly Bang 60 Tran. Tuong Turner, Lorna 60,62 VanHorn. Bruce 60. 91. 175. 169, 168. 157 Villeme, Ray 60. 127. 138. 155 Vogeler. David 60. 86, 87 Wade. Cynthia 60. 53. 159. 157. 155 Wagoner, Phyllis 60, 168 Wagoner. Terry60 Walker. Roger 60. 168 Warga. Kathy 60 Warren, Randy 60 Wass. Jody Wass. Ricky Watkms. Luman 60 Watson, Mike Wans. Vick. 60. 54. 166. 178 Webb. Chong 49 Wells. Mike 60. 121, 120. 138. 139 Welton, Susan 60 Werner, Steve 60, 138 West, Kerry 60 Wester, Debra 60 Wethmgton. Debbie 60. 168. 183 Wethmgton, Kathy 60 Whaling. Jim 60 White. Barry 60 White, Nita 60 Whitehead. Lydia 60 Wieland. Ronnie 60 Wiggins. Barbara Wilder, James 60 Williams. Kevin 60. 62. 104, 178 222 Williams. Tom 60. 127 Willy, Greg 60 Wilson, Kim 60. 61. 57. 49. 158. 157. 154. 155 Wilson. Jeanme 60 Wilson, Rodney 60. 127.31 Winter. Mark 60 Womack. Garth 60. 95 Wood. Mark 63. 58 Wood, Tom 63 Woody. Doug 63 Wuttig, Frank 63 Wymer, La Donna 63. 61. 97. 174 Yancey, Jeanette 63 Yeary, Megan 63 York, Marilyn 63 Yu. Dorothy 63 Zeitlin. Thomas SOPHOMORES Adair, Lawrence 35 Adams, Kelly 35 Adams, Mona 35 Ahland, Janet 35 Allison. Deborah 35. 155 Amos, Sharon 35 Anderson, Maryanne 35 Arlt. Jodie 35 Arnold. Ellen 35 Arthur, Claudette 35 Arthur, Valene 35 Ashley. Lisa 35 Atkisson, Leann 35 Avula, Pnyadorshmi 35. 44 Bade. Karl 35. 94 Bailey. Richard 35 Bailey. Theresa 35 Baker. John 35. 39 Baref.eld, T.m 35. 94. 157 Barr. Patty 35 Battaclmo, Terri 35 Bell, Sarah 35. 33 Bellar, Sandra 35 Belt. Kevin 35 Bennett. Debbie 35 Bennett. Deborah 35 Benton, Danny 35 Benton. Richard 35 Bess, Mark 35 Beydler, Elizabeth 35 Blair. Jim 35 Black. Lloyd 35 Blake. Anthony 35 Bobbitt, Susan 35. 154 Borgerdmg. Timothy 35 Boxtick, John 35 Botterbush. Jess 35 Boulware. Melanie 35 Boulware, Valerie 35 Bracy. John 35. 168 Branson. Robert 35 Brennan. Lynne 35 Bridges. Christy 35 Brookshire. Chris 35. 32. 157. 155 Brown, Kent 35 Brown, Myron 35 Brown. Rick 33. 35 Brummett, Orval 35 Buck. Melanie 35 Burke. Kent 35 Burris, David 35 Busch. John 35. 43. 134. 155 Campbell, Cheryl 35 Campbell Cindy 35. 47 Campbell, Kelly 35. 83.82 Carlton. Linda 35 Carnahan. Robin 35. 103 Carroll, Derek 35 Carson, Melanie 35 Carver, Danny 36 Cerva, Glenda 36 Christensen, Karen 36 Clay. Carrie 36 Clayton. Guy 36 Clemens, Peter 36 Clift. Wanda 36 Clme. Rachelle 36 Colvin. Karen 36 Conrad. Danny 36 Conyers. Russ 36. 138, 176 Cook. Tracy 36 Cram. James 36 Cremer, Richard 36 Cress. Bryan 36 Crolley. Charles 36. 158. 159 Cunningham. Mark 36 Curtis. Dennis 36 Daley, James 36 Daniels, John 36 Daniels, Daune 36 Daniels, Terry 36 Daugherty. Jim 36 Daugherty. Vicki 36 Davis. David 36 Davis. Keith 36 Davis. Sherry 36 Davis, Trma 36, 168 Day. Ted 36, 33. 127 Dean. Mark 36, 44 Delamotte, Al 36 Delamotte. Yvonne 36 Derryberry. Debby 36, 176 Dobson, Mike 36 Dossett. John 36 Douglas, Duane 36 Draper. John 36. 166. 168. 189. 181. 94 Duncan, Ken 36 Duncan. Kim 36 Duncan. Shelly 36. 39.43. 32. 103 Dunham. Donna 36 Dunn, Keith 36 Earls. Mike 36. 189,83, 159, 82 Edgar, David 36 Edwards, Jeffrey 36 Eissmger, Teresa 36, 47 Evans, Ricky 36 Falkenham. Dina 36 Fannon, Larry 36 Feeler. Jeff 36. 138 Fellows. Brian 36 Ferrell. Kelly 36. 97. 178 Finley. Doug 36 Fleischman. Brenda 36 Forbes. Dennis 38 Fore. Diane 38 Foster, Kent 38 Foulk, David 38. 117. 138 Franklin, Dena Freeman, Brenda 38 Frintrup, Stacy 38. 157 Fryer. Connie 38 Fryer, Larry 38 Fryer, Wayne 38 Funke. Janet 38 Gaddy, Christy 38 Gagne, David 38. 126 Gandy. Billy 38 Gale. Dawna 38. 169, 168 Garcia. Marie Gentry. Dawn 38. 147, 157, 155 Giddens, Donnie Gilliam, Brian 38 Grannemann, Farrel 38. 37, 166, 95 Grant. Jacqueline 38 Gray. Ronnie 38 Green. Anne 38. 99. 100 Gregory, Gerald 38 Grisham, Cecil 38 Grogan. Judy 38. 168, 146 Haas. Ted 38 Hagenhoff. Marvin 38 Hegm, David 38 Hall. James Hall. Katherine 38 Hall. Ronald 38 Hansen. Beverly 38 Harding, Gail 38 Harmon. Karen 38 Harris. Jerry 38 Harris. Joy 38 Harris. Karen 38 Harris. Lana 38 Harris, Warren 38 Harrison, Kevin 38 Harrison, Peggy 38 Hauck, Valerie 38. 146 Hawkins, Emogene38, 168 Hawks. Dee Dee 38 Hawks. Betsy 38. 39. 49 Hawley. Angela 38. 37. 91 Heavin. David 38 Heavin. Nancy 38 Heimbaugh, Marilyn 38 Hein. Anna 38 Henson, Sheila 38 Hodge. Linda 38 Hodges. Teresa 38. 176 Hoertel. Julia 38 Hollandsworth, Vicki 38 Holman, Beth 36, 38 Horn. Ann 38 Horn, Jack 41 Horn. Jim 41 Howard, Elizabeth 41 Hugham, Stacey 41. 146 Hughes, Tammy 41 Huskey. Robin 41. 168. 46 Huskey, Roger 41 Johnson, Allen 41 Johnson, Connie 41 Kanack. Wayne 41. 138. 139 Karr, Thomas 41. 127 Kelley. John 41. 132. 138. 168 Kelley. Tim 41 Kemp. Tina 41 Kern, Marquerite 41 Key. Rhonda 41 Kietzer. Daniel 41 Klemm, Danny 41, 138 Kost. Ernie 41 Lanmng, Danny 41,94 Lasmams, Kevin 41 Law, Kelly 41. 154 Lee. Johnny 41 Lee, Joyce 41 Loggett, Liana 41 Lenhardt, Grant 41 Lenhart. Scott 41 Leonard. Sandy 41,84 Levenson, Michael 41 Lewis, Danny 41 Lewis, John 41 Lewis. Ladonna 37. 41 Lewis. Mike 41. 138 Lewis. Mitchell 41 Lewis, Bobby 41 Lewis. Tim 41 Lippitt. Patti 41 Lisenbe, Barb 37. 41 Longo, Terri 41 Look. Dwight 41, 169 Look, Tamie41 Lortz. Sandra 41 Lutz, Jim 41 Lutz. Paul 41 Lutzen, Karl 41 McFarland. Greg 41. 159 McWhorter. Mike 41 Maccash, Michael 41 Mace, Wmme 41 Malone, Barry 41 Manker, Gina 41 Meanutes. Maria 41 Marino, Pam Mathews. Michael 41 Matlock, Dennis 41 Matlock, Jim 41 Maxwell. Larry 41 May. Jack 41. 155 May. Pat 41. 42, 33 Menamin, Bob 33, 41, 42 Mendez, Ricky 42 Mercier, Marcia 42 Merrell. Gern 42 Metcalfe. Wenda 42 Miller. John 42 Miller. Peggy 42 Mitchell, John 42 Mitchell. Mary 42 Mitchell, Tommy 42 Moffitt, Lynn 42 Molzen, Christopher 42 Moore. Peggy 42 Moreland. Matt 42 Moreland. Michael 42 Moritz, Traci 42 Mosteller. Shari 42 Munger, Mark 42 Munger, Martha 42 Myers, Brad 42 Nash. Joe 42 Noakes. Ronn 42 O'Dell. Kenyon 42 Oliver. Kathy 42 O Shea. Tim 42 Otis, Russell 42 Overby. Amy 39, 42. 147 Overlease, Sam 42 Ozment, Michelle 42 Park, Efton 42. 83. 82 Park, Karen 42 Parker, Sam 42 Parker. Steve 42 Parker, Teresa 42 Paxston. Sonia 42 Pearson, Darryl 42 Pearson, Gerry 42 Penfield, Kenneth 39. 42 Penn, Howard 42 Pepple, Jim 42 Perry. Pat 42 Peterson, Michael 42, 138 Phelps. Ron 42 Pierce. Linda 42 Pierce. Willis 42 Poque. Sharon 42 Ponder, David 42 Porter. David 42 Porter. Brian 42 Postpichal, Nancy 42 Preston. Jim 42. 44. 169. 168. 189. 181 Pretzer, Lee 42 Pridgeon. Terry 42 Pridgeon. Tony 42 Pruett. Roger 42, 45 Pukas. Lynda 42 Pumfrey, Bonnie 42 Purushothaman, Raghu 42. 158, 159, 155. 100 Purushothaman, Servam 42. 83. 82. 100 Ragan. Melinda 42 Ragan, Norman 39. 40. 42 Raines. Domcia 42 Randall. David 42 Ray. Russell 42 Ries, Dianne 42 Rigler, Carol 42 Rinck, Colesta 42 Rivero, Jackquelme 42 Rivers. Sandra 42 Roberson, Kenna 42 Roberts, David 42, 34 Robertson. Chuck 42. 94 Robinson, Ron 42 Robles, Elena 46. 94 Royal. David 42. 43. 122, 138 Rueppel, Linda 42 Ruff. Damta 42 Ruth. Teresa 45 Salts. Ricky 45. 138 Sanders, Kim 45 Sandifer, Rhonda 45 Sauer, Carl 45. 95 Schieder, Barb 45 Schmiedeskamp, Connie 45, 168 Schofield, Candy 45 Scon. Polly 45. 146 Scon. Tammy 45 Seder berg. Jim 45 Sewell. Doug 45 Shackleford. Gerald 45 Shackleford. Judi 45 Sharp, Harold 45 Sharp. Joyce 45 Sharp, Larry 45 Sheppard, Debbie 45 Shivers, Lee 45 Sieck. Eric 39. 45. 95. 100 Silleck. Mark 45 Simmons. Curtis 45. 127 Skauby. Iver 45 Skyles. David 45. 127 Smith. Connie 45 Smith, Kathryn S 45 Smith. Kathy M 45 Smith, Pat 45 Smith, Susan 45 Snyder. Brian 46 Snyder. Ten 45 Spencer, Beverly 45 Spencer, Donna 45.85 Stagner, Ron 45 Sterling, Linda 45 Stevens. Craig 45. 47 Stevens. Lisa 45. 178 Stevens. Vicky 45 Stoll. Barry 45 Stone. Sherrie 46 Stormes, Bill 46 Stovall. Sandie 46 Swmey. Eugene 46 Tappmeyer, Bruce 46. 130 Tate. Janet 46 Teter, Mary 46 Thompson. John 46 Thorpe. Shan 46 Tighe. Debbie 46 Tracy. Laura 46. 146 Trout. Terry 46. 47.159.155 Tryon, Eric 46 Tryon, Holly 33. 46 Tryon, Lenore 46 Tune. Gary 46 Turner. Cathy 40. 46. 168 Tyler, Teresa 46 Vandervoort, Brenda 46. 146 Vanhorn, Susan 46,99 Varner, Henry 46 Varney. Esther 46 Venable, Ramona 46. 95 Vessell. Rick 46. 127 Waldow. Steve 46 Wagner. Larry46. 138 Walker. Jim 48 Walls, Patti 46 Ward. Jana 46 Waters. Ed 46 Watkins. Jeff 46 Watson. Charles 46 Watson. Susan 46 West. Elame 46 White. Linda 46. 95 White. Non sea 46 White. Vicki 46 Whitehead. Marry 46. 168 Whitson. Steve 46 Wieland, Jackie 46. 168 Wilkinson, Jim 46 Willeford. Michael 46 Williams. Garry 46 Williams. Keleste 46 Williams. Ronnie 46. 112, 122 Williamson, George 46 Wilson. Lynn 46 Wilson. Randy 46 Womack. Neal 46. 138 Woodruff, Cindy 46 Worthy. Beth 46 Young. Kelly 46
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