Roosevelt High School - Roundup Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

The Roundup Theodore Roosevelt High School Des Moines, Iowa Volume 45, 1968 2 i Contents Introduction 4 Academics 14 Student Life 36 Sports 76 Seniors 112 Underclassmen 152 Advertising 172 Senior Directory 200 Pictorial Index 214 A perspective of Roosevelt High School 1967-1968 compiled and edited by and for the student body . Volume 45. May 1968 Sponsors: DonaUf Haley, editorial Charles Greenwood, business George Hans, art For ROOSEVELT, We Will Give Of Our Best For the cause of the blue and the white. This song exemplifies the spirit of Roosevelt students . when we are learn- ing, competing, preparing. W e give to Roosevelt the best we have to offer, whether it be in sports, academics, or student life. For Roosevelt, we strive for excellence in athletics, for the betterment of the community, and for the attainment of our goals. IV hen we give of ourselves in sendee to Roosevelt, we find personal satisfaction. W e serve Roosevelt by backing our team, by co-operating with our student council, by displaying willingness in the classroom. We aid our community by undertaking such projects as the Bundle Drive, the March of Dimes Bread Sale, and the United Campaign. Activities Involve Students in School School life is a vast machine, channel- l ing off into various activities and or- ganizations, each playing an integral part in producing an indescribable feel- ing of well-being. Organizations relating to athletics, scholastics, community, and school all help to correlate the talents, emotions, and minds of the students. In a school such as Roosevelt which boasts a large student body, the various organizations provide an important outlet to the indi- vidual talents of the students. In a full-fledged effort to unify the stu- dents and the school, teachers, advisors, and students plan, organize, and produce, exemplifying the genuine spirit which has been an asset for over four decades. BeautifvinK Roosevelt s campus, members of (iirPs CJuh School Beautiful committee plant flower . The jfirlj are Jan Park, Susie Hiersteiner and Toni Lamp. Precision lines are an important part of the Roosevelt marching han l as members ?ive a half-time performance at a football game. l f fis Htraiicht, t e8 pc inted. Sharks work to- ward p rfecting their routines for the annual pageant built around acts depicting The American Scene. Stretching high, senior Jeanne Livingston tapes a poster in the cafeteria to build school spirit. 7 Our Men of Honor Give Their Best ' ' For Roosevelt we will fight hard to win every victory there is in sight. ' This thought, demonstrated on the turf, on the floorboards, on the cinders, is the creed of every Roosevelt athlete. Whether participating as an individual, or con- tributing to a team effort, the goal of victory is always the foremost thought. In athletics we are dedicated, we sacri- fice, we have respect for learning, and we have respect for authority. Success will come in direct proportion. Strong blookinK protects the Riders of- fensive action during the Roosevelt-Ames game. Tom Jones concentrates intently during a Roosevelt football game. Community Served liy l(my Projects The spirit uhirh leads Hoitsevvlt to vic- tory in sports is also exhibited thnm h the interest of Roosevelt students for their ( ommunity. The numerous rluhs and com- mittees at Roosevelt perfttrm valuable t rvices and projects. The Community Service Committee of Student Council has planned a fall picnic and Christmas party for children on ADC. Besides the annual United Campaign Drive under the supervision of the Red Cross Committee, this rou ) presented a I ariety Shou at Younkers Rehabilitation (.enter. Two Service committees of (,irls Club Ktf r valuable service during the year by their work with the Convalescent Chil- dren ' s Hiane and the litwa Home for Siiiht- less omen. Students of Roosevelt also enthusuisti- (illy participated in annmunity projects such as gathering clothing for the Bundle Drive. Twiwlin and turnin j — it all part «f lh ' fsame fitr jiini4 r Greis Uitt and his AIM! frien ! «liirin lh« ' AIM- Christmas Part sponsored by the (Itjmmunitv S« ' r i ' « ' Conimitte ' of Student i ionnrii. Building pyramids of ranned oods, IVlerrv ( iamplM II, Janet Peters€ n, Anne Neumann, and Marsha Jennings h« lp uith the Girls ' :iuh I hanks ivinie Projeet for needy families in l e Moines. 10 SiPcidl Emits BiiUiuce Sriiool Studies Koosrvrll s scholastic ciniiiciicc is hal- aiK cd l) its social achievements. I his year, TKHS students have workeci hard to present events that will remain memorahle in the minds of students tor Ncars to c  me. I ' he vari  us school orjiani .ations were co-ordinated inl( plannin : many Koosevelt s social activities. Student council social ( (Mnmittt planned this year ' s Homecomin : week- end. he«:inninji with the pep rally on rhursday nitsht and beint toppt d dl w ith the cr  w nintr of Katy Fletcher, R M)se- velt ' s 1%7 Homecomin«i Queen. (firls (!luh, under the direction ol tlie (iirls (!lul) Board het an last summer tt prepare tor the annual Spinster ' s Spree. Many extra hours were spent working on l)o( lhs and decorations, ad ling up to a successful Spree. In addition to these aetivities, weekend entertainment was provided for Roosevelt -Indents during the fall and winter by post-game open houses. Pep rallies also boosted enthusiasm and created unity among students. Academics Academics. The won! imisions text- h(}(fks. rulers, lengthy lectures, and answered questions. The lyrics, For Roosevelt, ue will give of our best, ' ' is an important philosophy in the schoolwork (fj the HiKPsei elt students. Always search- ing for perfection, whether it he a clay sculpture or figuring calculations for a (hemistry experiment, the student em- ploys imagination and newly acquired skills. Because of the excellence of Roose- velt s faculty, their pupils are given every opportunity to expand intellectually. Ex- cellence, demonstrated in all facets of Roosevelt life and so much a part of Roosevelt academics provides profitable experience necessary after graduatitpn. (Gardner Takers Over Begins New Policies Kt ' liiriuiig to Roosevelt after a two year absence, Mr. Bruee Gardner continued as principal, an administrative career where he heijan in 1962 as vice-principal. The 1967-1968 school year has seen many changes brought ab  ut by the Roos( velt administration. The most prom- inent one alTecting the students was the new study hall program. This plan, intro- duct l in Sept  mber, gave upp( rclassmen a choice of how to spend their study- hall time. Another significant change was the elimination of bells to start and end classes. Administration, faculty and stu- dents coop  rated to make everyone ' s job easier. The most important result was the opening of the school library during the weekends. Mr. (Gardner proved to be an instnifncnt  f the slud ' nts ' needs wlien Brure (Farclner Rpv. I.. Robert keck, Arthur Davin, Ora E. NiflTeneiKjser, Herrold V. Mann, secretary; John R. Haydon, president; Dr. I vki;:ht M. I)a i! . ii|M rint ' n l« nt; Mrs. Jark Spevak, Merle F. Sehlanipp, Dr.  eor ce (iaiiflill. 16 Just one of their bu8y (lay , Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Ooss and Mr.  ardner pause for a brief ronferenre. Mrs. Velma (Iross he ur vd lliis ai lion to llir school h( ard. (Cooperating with lr. (Gardner as Girls ' Advisor was Mrs. Velma Cross. She has heen advising girls and helping solve the innumerable problems for the school for six years. She again directed the senior class activities. Rounding out the Roosevelt admin- istration is Mr. John Barrett. Formerly a TRHS social science teacher, Mr. Barrett took over as vice-principal in February of 1%7. In his first year he sponsored Boy ' s Club Activities, supervised the Building and (Grounds (Committee of the student council, and worked for an efficient cafe- teria and car monitoring system. The faculty began a thorough evalua- tion of every aspect of the school ' s pro- gram. Next fall, a team from the North Central Association of (Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools will complete the evalua- tion which will determine R  osevelt ' s accreditati( n. Mr. John Barrett 17 Fifteen Merit Finalists Compete for Scholarships Merit Scholar? Front Ro%%: Kathv Johnson, Marilyn Sc-hakel, Nancy ( iistafson. Carol ran|saarcK i ki V clls. Ro 2: Dan Mar in, Rohcrt Lan l chr, Leo ilapley, Richaril Rojjcrs, Bruce Lulu, Bruce Kello , John Raife. INot pictured: Tri h Miller, Jim Larson, Jim Silverman. Fifteen National Merit Scholarship finalists were chosen from Roosevelt this year, the higlu st number in recent years. The required test is intended to measure some of the lasting effects of a student ' s educational experiences. The five testing areas consisted of English usage, math- ematics, social studies reading, natural science and W4)rd usage. Semifinalists were chosen on their scores. Roosevelt ' s 15 seniors were in a group of 14,0(X) finalists who competed for 500 one-year, $1000 scholarships and 2400 four-year scholarships. Letters of (Commendation were re- ceived by 24 Roosevelt students. These letters were sent to the college of the stu- dent ' s choice. The top 24 students had a grade aver- age above .7117. John Raife and Jerry Sharpe were top contenders all year for the first ranking of valedictorian. Top Three Percent Front Row: Kathv Johnson, Toni Lamb, Nancy (iustafson, Carol Weldon, Deena Barton, Ellie Wisdom, Ellen Kramer, Jeri Jones, Mary Leailer, Debbie Bantz, Marilyn Schakel, Valerie Benson, Janet Bondy. Row 2: (,ary Nevlin. Jerry Sharpe, Bill Bloom |uist, Bruce Lulu, Bill Heittriter, Steve Manheimer, Earl Naylor, John Raife. ! ot pictured: Jim Silverman, (lathy Pearsall. 18 ■Mr B« ulah NfHion il« un «« l4 r. (Chairman («4 r lon Opel l orolh ehrlf orwin allien 4i  unHel r Belfor«l V( alk«-r i !oun  « l« r Mary Seaver i .oiin lor 1 Individual Advancement Encouraged by (Counselors A counselor ' s primary job at Roosevelt was assisting students in planning their high school schedules. Because a large number of Roosevelt students were inter- ested in a college education, counselors were kept busy advising students and helping them fill out applicati( ns for col- lege entrance. Test scores, such as the SAT and A( ' T were received, recorded, and distributed by the counselors. (Counselors also advised students who lid not plan t attend college after grad- uation. Time was spent by the counselor and student to personally discuss plans for the future. In addition to these tasks, counselors also organized schedules of courses to be taken and adjusted stu- dents ' programs. Senior? Iik« K tht ' r OriofT r« ' uliz ' that ihr iiir rniuli« ii in iht roll4 |{;4 4 utal« |c room can Im ' a helpful |sui«l« ' nlien planning their futures. 19 1 L l Everett Craft Enicliiih (chairman Frank Annerer English Latin Edith RjornHtad EnieliHh Marian Ehlers Eniclifth Speech Bill F reimuth EnicliMh Barbara Goldstein Enfflish l)avi l (rro lufl4l English Donald Haley JournaliNm Herbert Hantz English New Outlook in English Speech, Forensics Added Diagramming sentences, analyzing poetry, and creating short stories were just parts of the diverse Enghsh program offered at Roosevelt. Reading was an im- portant factor stressed in all of the grades, and each year several fiction and non-fiction books were read and analyzed. During the sophomore year, the emphasis was (m composition and grammar, while reading a wide repertoire of classics. In the junior year, important American novels and poets were studied, and dur- ing the senior year, English novelists and poets were analyzed. For the first time, sophomores were re- (juired to take a one semester speech course. Through this course it was hoped that the student would become more adept at speaking in front of a group and at developing a better speaking and writ- ing style. Lewis Jolly listens during a difirussion group which helps promote inclivi lual participation. 20 Forensics involves students like Steve Howard and Lee (Iramberg in current affairs and debater. Forensics was a new course offered to seniors. Students studied independently in the library on certain topics, and then discussed their findings in class. Journalism courses were available this year for three semesters. First and second semester students learned the funda- mentals of a good newspaper in theory and practice by putting out the Roundup. Students enrolled in third semester jour- nalism studied magazines and planned a magazine of their own. The Advanced Standing Program con- tinued for the third year. Accelerated studies included a course similar to many college freshmen English courses. NeH t« Ro   ' v« ll, lr  . Pamela eatoh replaces Mrs. Burburu 4 ld t« ' in at the eme iter. Flh« l Harold Knieli h Linda Mci ' .uiium Kn|eli!«h Janv l enn ' Fnielish Marjjarel Rohin un Fnieli h Karliara S«m I 21 Don For American Hinlory C.hairman David Brees Economics American Government Keith (.arlson Economic American (Government Joseph Farnsworth World History Phylliti Jafciello orld History Robert kaveney Economics American Government Kenneth Kephart Economics American (Government Arden McClain American History f id Humanities Give Student Understanding of Man Discovering man ' s past, interpreting the present, and forecasting the future are all goals of the history department. The Roosevelt student becomes ac- quainted with the mysterious world around him during his high school years. As a sophomore, he explored world history, and was surrounded by the fasci- nating generations of the great empires. The junior encountered U.S. history and approached it carefully as he learned the true ideals of our great nation. By the senior year, he is ready to en- counter the real challenges of today. Through a continuance of study in Ameri- can government, the student learns the basic structures of our government. Economics is an abstract and extremely Mr. Treman taken a baekMeat a Kevin Walker ex| re  e« hix views eoneerning an eeonomie problem to the Eeonomies II seminar i roup. 22 exciting subject that is also a requirement for seniors. However, with Rooseveh ' s well-stocked library, and the events of the day, economics has proved to be (juite interesting. For those who especially were intrigued by Economics I, Roosevelt also offered a course in advanced economics, where the student delved deeper into these studies in a seminar course. By studying the various social sciences, the THRS student was better able to broaden his concept of the world of today. Amuminic anecciote , supplementary reaciinf and lively lectures all make Mrs. Jafciello s world history rla8se « a challenge for sophomores. Barked by a film screen, Mr. V iviano intro- duces illustrated material to supplement his class lectures. Phillip Parkd Amerii ' an Hi  l r John ShafftT World Hislorv Richard Treman Economioj merican (iovernmenl John iviano (orl l Hinlorv Charles Vt hilne American Hi tor 23 Lanjjuajjes Vital Media For World Uiiderstaiidiiig FortMijii lan suajjes today have become vital to one ' s general background for literature, history and foreign affairs. Koosevelt offered the opportunity for lan uage development via study labs, class conversations, and material trans- lations. The summer abroad program, available to all students, allowed ambitious linguists to experience life in a foreign country. T v Roosevelt Language Department enabled the student to learn about the languages and cultures of different coun- tries which will be to his advantage as the world-wide communication systems expand. Lanieuafce ahs all« H Brian Carron, Oaig McCoy, and th« other stufl nt « to | ra ' ti e speakinie C erman an well as learning the lerammar involved. Mr. lOm Reed Iaii|ch 4 a he explaint hoH French can he hiim  roii « and entertaining a %« ll a advantageous to the stuclent. Jeanne Piatt S| anii«h (chairman Elena Bonau SpaniMh Elvina l iBene lett Frenrh J« re Fan I Latin David Crahani (rerman Bohbve ! 1ri.auiehlin Spaniith I honiaH R«mmI Fr« ' nrh 24 Roicer Anderson Speerh l rama R l « rl liufel« lnKtrum« ntal Music !V1ariann« ias| « Art  ' orf£« Hans Art IVIhert Srheibel Vocal IVIusic Oeativily Expressed In Music, ' Art, Drama Almost every area  f interest was covered in Roosevelt ' s program of fine arts classes. Students had their choice of drama, v(Kal music, instrumental ex- pressi m, and art. No person in three years at TRHS could escape some contact with the fine arts department. The musical assemblies presented, the plays performed, and the art pieces exhibited all constitute part of the student life at Roosevelt. Orchestra involves Roosevelt students in a musical as well as u ademic atnio. «phere. Reflectiims of intensity are shown by Diana Kll| ci as she sculptures her self-bust in art class. 25 P« irhoar«l strin in is ju t on«  f th« many iinu ual -laf rooni a -li - iti« . in lh ' Math ApprtM-ialion roursr. Marilyn F« ' intei -h and T« m l « nl« ' - fCraph look «n as Juli« Synh«r l Htrinies thv hoard. Experic iire in IVlatli ( Jass Teaches l recisioii Lojjic ' r tnalli drpart nicnl lirld many n|. portunitics lor tlir interested studerU. (llassified as Math 5 and 6, Algebra II and trigonometry were accelerated classes available to all students with suf- ficient background. Analytic geometry and statistics could be taken in the ac- celerated classes of Math 9 and 10. Math 10, available only in the second semester, was an appreciation! course. As an extra-curricular activity for those math-minded students who desire to learn more, a ( Computer (Hub was organ- ized. I iider the supervision of Mr. Max Akers, the students could fetMl problems int ) a computer, which sent the problems to the d( wiitown computer, solved the pn blem, and sent the answer back t( the awaiting students. The use of the com- puter was ccKirtesy of the Polk (!ounty (lomputer (IcMiter. (U.xir n l r« « n A lvanr«Ml l){:« ' hru « ' oni« ' tr Ihairniun Max krr d an« tMl l|e« ' l ra Trinon«mflr V ra Bi ldl« ' 4l aii « ' d lf( bra Kohrrt iiimminiE l|e« hra i«M m« lr  or lofi arri« « n d an4 ' «Ml l|e« ' l ra ,fom« ' lr Kuh Smith 4l iiH 4 ' d l|e ' hra La r« ' in ' r Slokka 4l an -tMl l|et ' l ra Ronald Slorm  «M m« ' lrv S« ' ni  r Math Konahl V( hillalrh «l atH«Mi l|e« ' hra (F4M tii« tr 26 Senior Mark Dorniun di €-over that hi mathematic-al knowledi e in advantai eous in drafting and in math class. Mathematical ealeulation require Mr. Akers a well a his students to solve various problems. 27 rh  maM Scott r.h« nii try i lhairman Konahl A«l4 ' « 4 k Bi lof;y .ra ' « ' lir« th« rl  n ' .h4 niistr l)or  thy r« ' yef( Bi  l  fey Herman Kirkpalriok rhysicn Ja k Korh Advanced Biology i ' ,uy !V1irhn r Bi  lo|e J« H« ' l h Smith Physics, Clhemistry Srienre hidnres Student ltiten st i i the i tiknoivn. Headed by Mr. Thomas Scott, science department chairman, Roosevelt ' s eight member science facuhy helped students explore the facts behind scientific c(m- cepts and developments. Strange and confusing laboratory lan- guage and apparatus gradually became a familiar part of the science pupiPs life, helping him to explore the whys and hows of scientific principles. Biology students learned ab( ut life processes while those pupils who took physics pursued laws of m( tion or forces of gravity. I sing their pre-requisite courses of math and physics as a study background, chemistry novices investigated the basic- reactions of all matter. Three types of I. ah partner? Randy Reid and Ron Barnes thow M | erative efforts as they perform a lah experiment. 28 DiHertinii catu in a maj« r ficlil of  ilu ly in advsinrcd Ih I. ::n .i (l« m( n! tral« ' l ty ( in « r llanlon and ( re|i; Smith. chemistry were offered. These included advanced chemistry, physics chemistry, an(l non-physics chemistry for students without a physics hackgroun(i. Under the teaching of Mr. Jack Koch, advanced hioI  gy students supplemented ifieir know ledge w ith a second year of the science, and continued their study of the hehavior of living things. A kn( wledge and understanding of the many realms of science, gave Roosevelt students helpful insights into the world surrounding them. Kxarlne s i an importanl factor for Jim Jackson and Kirk ! ' abor in their lab procedures. 29 Gym Encourages Release From CJassroom Moiiotoiiv In iirfs trym this year exercisiiifj t music proved to be a favorite, but a strenuous way to spend the hour. With the average class eonsistinjj of 70 stu- dents. Sharks and Leaders Club assisted in the smooth function of the classes by taking attendance, leading exercises, and teaching swimming. The boys ' fiv( day physical education program continued this year. Playing basketball and attempting gymnastics were p()pular with the boys. Also offered during the second se- mester were junior and senior lifesaving courses for both boys and girls. Robert Anilerson rh. si al duration Cihairman Kula C.ole rh.vHiral Education l C.omito l hy!«iral duration (.lark MiiiiK« ' r rhyHieal Edu ' ati n Don Prior l ' hy i -al F duration (lumill ' IV« ' h -iriil F.diiration V i tiniH l.indu !ox und lar Smith, and rf «rM« ' r lathy :it m« n8 (glasses) priM ti« « ' Uv pro|M ' r positions durin;:: a lifcHavinfc class. Strenuous exercises keep Rcwsevell boys in lop physical conditiim. 30 Kulh Baum|eartn« r llom« ' makin|e (Ihtfirman Klizaht ' th ifM k Ho m ma king Business Offers Basics; Trains For Today,, Future T w Business Department at Roosevelt  lfers several courses which are of in- terest to the vocation-bound student, as well as the academic-minded student. This department introduces to these students skills which will be useful in school work now, and business plans for the future. The Distributive Education program and DE club were involved as a very im- portant part of business education at Roosevelt. Through Distributive Educa- tion, students were given more instruction in their individual vocational interests. Several select students were given the opp  rtunity to spend their afternoons working for pay, thus giving them valu- able job experience. They were also re- sponsible for making interesting displays in the showcase by the cafeteria. Hubert Bierbaum Bookkeeping (Ibairman ( «ry Kyerly TvpinK Mary Veint Shorthand Typing Randall F  HMum l)i «tributive tLtluoalion Salesmanship Charles reenwoo l (Iommer« ial i.a%% Mechanieal Drawing Waller llaye Mechanical Drawing i ouise Lan les Sh( rthan l Typing, Notehand (•erald Pierce Typing Commercial Geography Dave AnderM n watches closely a Mr. Hayes demonstrates a technique used in mechanics. 31 New Ideas lo Drivers Ed Guests, Film Introduced Drivers Kducatioii was clian tMl greatly this semester, beginning with new teaeh- ers and new ideas. Ahhough both teachers and ideas were new, the course contin- ued lo emphasize three areas: classmnm, simulator, and actual driving. Guest speakers were invited to the classroom and films were shown in an effort to make the course more interest- ing. Drivers Education resulted in the a quiring of licenses for many Roosevelt students. Jameti Barlow Driver Education Norman Blake Driver F lu« ali4 n Davi l lhureh Driver Kduealion Robert l eonarcl Driver Eduralion Eldon Peterson Driver F dueation Not pictured Jim Stark Driver Education l.aii-tiil iii trurtions hctorchand prevent prohlciiis lor in «lrurtor Mr. I.eonurfl Alxds und student ilriver (Ihris Wh« eler. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Bonnie Pierson, Mrs. Charlene Lakin, Mr. William Silverfltrand. Supervisinic the new study hall system are Mrs. lone Lyman, Mr. John Raymond, and Mrs. Lona ChristoflTers. New Study Hall System Involves Student Choice This year junior and senior students were introduced to a new study hall sys- tem. In addition to spending study hall periods in the library and room 108, upper classmen were given the opportunity to spend this time in the cafeteria or audi- torium. In these rooms, students felt free to talk or study together without disturb- ing a classmate. These rooms were not made available to sophomores. This yeir the library offered students more reference material than ever before. A new addition to the library was the photo-copy machine. This enabled stu- dents to copy pages from material for their own use. Katy Fletcher discovers that the Roosevelt library is well- e |ui| ped to assist her in rexearrh work. Conversation an l a coke help Cathy i.ash and Diane Anilerson relax from academic study in the conversation room available to juniors and seniors. Smooth Function of TRHS Insured by Office Staff In a school as vast and compile ated as Roosevelt, the office employees worked as an integral part of the complex system. Handling such varied responsibilities as college transcript forms, daily attendance records and the school budget, those in the office greatly enhanced the efficiency of the big business of operating Roosevelt. Mary Ann Heggen, registrar, left Roosevelt during the year, and Jessie Lou Jenkins, former secretary at Merrill Jun- ior High School, assumed the post of registrar. Mrs. Bridget Sweet gave not only valu- able medical service as the school nurse, but also served as a resource for science reports of students and health lectures. In addition to these responsibilities, Mrs. Sweet found time to introduce to Roosevelt a new class, concerning sex education, which met once a month dur- ing the second semester. Her time was also spent as sponsor (►f the Health (larccrs ( ' lub. Front Rem: Lilv Fou «t, Bonnie (Irumhilt, Amy An ler- son, Klizaheth Teel, Jesj ie Fairhank, I.ee Oawforil, Evelyn Beers . Roh 2: ilma i!er i, Ann l.ewatt. Donna Neville, lar sarel Allison, Betty Barid, Mildred Cunninjc- ham, R€ «e Warrington, Eleanor Baldwin, ( eneva Earsen. Barbara Croutbamel, Shirley Robinelte, Jane Barton, Betty Sutton, Jessie Jenkins, Eunice Ash, Eillie Eekman. 34 Adult Staff Serves RHS In Kitchen, Hall Duties Kousrvclt students and faculty de- pended greatly on the servic e [K rfnrrTird by the custodial staff. Because there was a considerable amount ol work connected with a large building such as Roosevelt, duties were undertaken by both a day and night staff. In addition to the regular duties, the taff was also responsible for such things is setting up equipment for special rooms and setting up chairs for adult education classes. The cafeteria staff, under Mrs. Jessie Fairbank, planned, prepared, and served cold and hot lunches in both the cafeteria and student center. ii lodial Maff-KROM ROW: « i l N ijf|cer , Carroll Corherlv, Hazel Ward, Ba l Deets. ROW 2: John Mciilavv, Melville ( ow lev. Bud We e, Frank Budrevirh, Harold Owen? . ROW 3: Sam Wilson, Jo e Fries, Del (Christy, Dave Reseland. l4 ' « ' liii r M ue l tor r« | air « and services involves planning the day schedule for V eriy Viisg rs and head custodian Carroll Corberly. 35 36 Student Life Student life at Roosevelt is best ex- emplified by the unity, pride, and spirit of the students themselves. If one has never experienced the im- pact and intensity of 1800 students, unified with one purpose, then one has never experienced Roosevelt, Pride in scholars, state speech contest winners, and a state tournament basket- ball team all contributed to the unexplain- able spirit that exploded from Roosevelt students. This feeling of unity could never be forgotten. OrADLiA C l. H kinv; throii Kh tht ' ir «mn | i tur« are pirture editor I.ES KWl KR. phoiojjiaplu i JIM ZKLLKK, STKVK LWIBHKCIIT, a  «i tanl pirtiirr rdilor SI K ,KhKN. aii l ph« lo ru| her JOHN THUS Spirits irtiiities Reclaimed in 68 Annual 1968 — a yt ' ar to remember. T w annual stall, through lon hours of developinji pictures, writing copy, and planning pages, attempted to capture this year in its entirety. New layout patterns were planned for the underclassmen and academic s  - ti  ns. Also, the recently formed tradition of informal pictures in the stud nt life section continued, showing as many peo- ple as possible. The continuity (A the hook was estab- lished by type forms, layout patterns and line lengths. One striking feature used to create unity was the special photo- graphic |M thr division page pictures. Accuracy in spelling and picture iden- tification wcic fun of the main objectives for the staft The procc ni [)utting out an annual involved the concentrated efforts  f over 50 p( ople. (lommittees worked under the direction of their section editors gathci ing information, pasting pictures and reading proof. fa rl K«lit  i . K H) CAMKKON; (:op onimilt« e: DKNMS TKS- DhLL: liK I II SIMON; i op «Mliioi BAKIi MK MNSKV; JKANNK JOHNSON. Section e«litor! an l a? si! lant nork 4lili ' ntl to tuvvt ihe iip- rominj: deaillin . KKON r |{0 X : Senioi eililoi , SI K XDLKK: Vra- J.iiiir- iilihu. KSIIIKK OKLOKK: SUHlnil LilV editor. KLIJK I IM M: I iidt irla MiH n edilor. I VTin rK KS LL. Hi} 2: Senior a i «taiil editor. HhlK JONKS; eademi -s assistant editor, M K LK I)KI ; Student Life assistant editor. JANKI PKIKK- SON: I nderefassnien assistant edilor SI SIK II I L KS IK I N K K. Not pietured: I ndi relas nien assistant editor T HOL ,K N(, K I). 38 Indrx :o ' lilor . W } ll |{ K ami LIM (,KO K: liii iiH Miinaisri . JW lirilKI.S; :ii illation 1anafe« r. VVA, I ROXKI.; and « ' rlisin 1ana sri. SI KI4 11 HI SON. LiM) Ml F:LL. annual t ditor PliototirapluM s Jini Zt ' lU ' i. .I lm rller, and Stcvt Lanihrrcht drvotcd iniich of tlu ' ii linif taking, procrssin : and print- inji piclurcs. ( io-cdilors Jim arul John also had the ad(itMl rrsponsihihty ot thr sports -♦ ' ction. Subscription ( anipaijins and advertising: alrs a«:ain uphtdd the financial burde n of publisliin : the book. Over 13(K) year- books were sold to the students and over S2()()() in advertisintr was sold tt local merchants. The  :uidance and direction ot 1r. Donald Haley as journalism sponsor. Ir. (ieor e Hans, art supervisor and Mr. Charles (Freenwood. business consultant provided students with valuable, prac- tical experience in all phases of yearbook |M oduction. 39 Journalists Seek to Eiilifjhteii Student Body In thf familiar atm ! | h ' r« of tht jitiii iKiii in kmhii iIh- tM on(l fall ROI NDI I slaff | aii « ! from ihrir a i n« ' l «liili« ' . Silting down are (iarolyn I)yke  , Jim Silv«-iman. «Mlilor: Katli (iollins. Susi« lli« r lein« r, larol ran aar(l, Su« ' «ll« ' r. Linda  ro « ' . Stanilin are Belh Simon, iri inia I raxlrr. lioh Laiiri . Barb M zvin k . KIlie WiMlom. NOT IMC 1 1 KKI): Linda llo kin  n. Eric Hagen. Happy about piiltini: out the fir t edition of the R(H)SK ELT ROLNDLV for the ! hool year i the fir t fall staff. FRONT ROW: Sue Creen. JuHe Cammaek. Le  Knauer, Ahhie Jones, editor; Janet Peterson. Lind Muell. RO 2: Pam Dowd, IV t 5 Troxel. Rojser Burhnieame, Cath Pearsall, Mieol Eerrone. NOT IMC- IT RED: Dennis Tesdell, Chris De Phillips, Tom MeCurnin, Diana Park, Alice Bohner. EoldinpE. staekinfc and slufiinie all have to be done before dis- tribution. Circulation mana « r Pejr Troxel stacks as journalism I stud« nts help meet th« ' deadhrie. This yt ar, the Roosevelt Roundup the schoors bimonthly studrnt nrws- paper, was published by four second- s(Mnester journahsm classes. Kach class was in charge of planning four issues of the paper. Under the direction of their editors, students learned how to publish a suc- ( essful newspaper. Planning layouts, (►rganizing the content and most im- portant keeping a rigid time schedule, were some of the experiences of mem- bers ( f the staff . I nder the dirc( Imn of an advertising manager, students sold advertisements which partially supported the cos! ol publishing the paper. riie four editors were Abbie Jones, Jim Silverman. Ki( k Horn, and icki Wells, riiese students olten had to decide on (•niitro cr ial subject mailer. This year ' s stalls, perhaps morr th.jn an other, nought to enlighten. Iiisliiicl ami inlofrii readers. Third semester jomiialism students planned a magazine. The A( tion stall, headed by editor (!arol (irangaard. hoped to publish a magazine in arly May il llnancial (d)ligations could be met. l« ' mlM i of thf first Kprinic ROl ! D- l V staff. hHOW KOW: Kri ti Keith, Sund Ki« ' hn, Martha Mi ' duen, Lynne l« lour, Sur Bt ll. ROW 2: Marion Klm- €|uij t, Nanr A lh r, Roxann I)e Mouth, l ehhi« ' V ali «« r, daroh ' Diki;- , (iathy Eri kM n. Diana I «-h«- . R0V( 3: Val Smith. Rirk Horn. ' (litor; Brian Clar- ron, John !« rr« tti, l avf llarri  on, Han Ohit, jitv Mc Manu .. )T PH Tl RKI : Mar rni« tr4 n . (lonni« ' llan «« ' n. ay ll( ' 4 hl. R« niary Kninf:. I)« ' bra Ka | ar« k. Pani Johnston. Jill Donald- M n. Trudy l hom«ion. L nn V hite, Berky l ort« ' r, Juil Brork. I)arl ne i|Enar4 li, Mar Miller. ' I h« ' • « on l ! | rinfc ROlM)l P staff r« lax« ' s from their dutit ' s for a | i tur« ' . FROM ROU : Dehhie Dunham. Mari- lyn Wf ' ss« ' U. Ju«l iai. Sheri J« f hak. Jari Quirk. Marsha , « ' nhuis, Rohin Smith. ROW 2: iihris V itl. Sharlene Dunn. Mi h« ll Kiniekade. Claire l hilli| s. Kathy Barn« ' tt. Jani ' e l.au - h a l. ( !arol (]« rrell. i ' ki ells. ' 4lit  r. HO i :i: Boh Briisics. Da d Burns. Sam Sinested. Steve Miller. NOT IMC- Tl RKD: Joe Ayers, Ann Deuhen. Terry Kish« ' r. Sarah Frazier, I ' oni 4 allo. Sue Hudson. Baron l.enis, (!rai l el« ' rson. Rod Srhraije, Mary Severs. Kdil4 r Ahhie Jone (foreground) looks o « ' r lu ' r Fall Council Encourages Service to City, School The Roosevelt Student (Council is the heart of student Hfe at Roosevelt. Besides promoting school spirit, the 1%7 F ' all (louncil advanced Roosevelt ' s public school image and involved itself directly in the community. Under the council ' s supervision a rec- ord number of almost 1000 bundles were collected for the annual PTA Bundle Drive. Through various committees, the ( ouncil entertained patients at Younkers Rehabilitation Outer, sponsored two parties for children on AI)(], and sent $50 worth of clothes and toys to the ( lounciTs sponsored Korean orphan. This semester ' s council initiated and successfully completed two major proj- ects. With the support of the student body and business patrons, the Interna- tio nal Student Committee sold over $500  f friendship bonds to support this year ' s foreign students. Also, for the first time, a Teddy Bear ( ive-Away resulted in 13 new sets of tables and chairs for the Student Center, Fall offi€ ' er  or flon r4 ttH halk, oiirt jiiMti M ; Klli« WiHclom, serretarv; Rick I « umann, prt ' xidt ' nt; Vrvii l.«renr« (Milting), first vice-president; and Dave Blunienher K, second vice-president. Sophomore Robbie Mark throws another bundle on the sophomore pile as sophomore Andy i.ane begins to count the number of bun lles collected. The class c« ntributin|s the most bundles was to attend a fr« ' e mixer, but participation was so i reat that all isrades were invited. Stutb ' nl (!ourt: front r  w: Kay Bryant; Alison l.on , ourt clerk; Julie Shirk, icki Kroyd, (lathy Webster. Row 2: John i ' .aii- well; Cordon ott8 halk, chief justice; John Wilson, Al Diamond. 42 Senior Tain l oH«i  ' ant ' ri | ur •ha « ' a friendship bond dur- ing history from International Student Chairman Ellen Kramer. and a giant teddy bear for sophomore win- ner Sue Stroeber. This project was di- rected by Esther Orloff, chairman of Historical and Special Days, who was also named as this semester ' s Best Committee (Chairman. Sophomore Diana Black earned the title of the Hc- t !r rTicnM m Representative. Along with organizing a pul)h( rela- tions committee, the fall council revised the student council constitution making it a more flexible and realistic document. FRONT ROW: Susie Hiersteiner, Jeanne Liviny;ston, Janet IVlen on, Esther Orloff, Beth Simon, Shelley Moh, Sue Dunaisan, Ellen Kramer. ROW 2: Bill llutehison, Ahbie Jones, Ann Neumann, Kim Putnam, i.inda Har ey, Marlys Canter, Janet i otthoff, Mark Leisor itz. ROU 3: Kent Shepherd, Roh Cruen, Ere«l Lorence, Jim Peterson, Ken Burdiok, Tom Davis, l « 2innH Morse. Dwarfed hy her friend the Theodore Roosevelt teddy bear, Esther Orloff, chairman of Historieal and Speeial Days, lisplays the bear Hon by sophomore Sue Stroeber during a pep assembly eelebrating Teildy Rossevelt ' s birthday. ■ i Spring Council Serves City, Revises Handbook The Spring Student Council, under the direction ol president Kent Shepherd, initiated many new projects and continued with some of the old ones. Success of the council was obtained through hard work and new ideas. One task accomplished by a special committee was the revision of the Roosevelt handbook. Rick Neumann ' s committee worked all semester to pub- lish a handbook that would not be easily outdated. An all-school fun night was planned by the ( ouncil in order to raise money. A giant twister game enabled students to test their physical flexi- bility as well as donate money to renew the sponsor- ship of Roosevelt ' s orphan. (Community Service co-chairmen Pam Dowd and Linda Miller supervised the game. Continuing in past traditions, the council sponsored an Easter Kgg Hunt for the ADC children complete with the Easter bunny. Roosevelt students also gave time during their spring vacation to help with the All-City sponsored Lily Day campaign and the March of Dimes drive. DiscuHMion helps  olv€ inter- ichool differ- WiscJom, Ann Neumann, Linda Miller, Shirley Allen. Row 3: Rob Gruen, enees as Roosevelt ' s Shelley Moh helps hfjst Fred I orence, Linda Cockinf , Tom Davis, Jackie INewlin. an All- ]ity Stii l ' nt (loiincii ni ' « ' tinie at Roosevelt. KflTeetive student eciuneil meetin|(s involve eareful planninfs hy Oourt Justice V al Smith, Secretary Ahhie J« nes. icc-presi lent !ourtncy !ook, and President Kent Shepherd. 44 KoonevellN rr|irrHenlaliv  « !  All-(]ity Student (ioiinril prepare to alt« n(l lh« ' ir fir l meeting. Front Row: i retrhen ll« ' ' n, Jane Neumann, Shelley 1« h. Koh 2: 1ike llieker «on, Kent Sh( pher l. Jim Knox. Not pictured: Rick INeumann. Kolliii through |{oo e ' lt ' halU. K ifi (iox and Jan« ' Neumann « ' njo the tud4 ' nt eoun4 il fun ni ht on roller««kate«i . Stud« nt !ourt Front Rov : M;jn % MilU r. ii ie Hiersteiner, Linda llar e , Klli Kramer, iJz !V1i haeU4 n, Jan N ' uniann. Ritw 2: (-re Mit- ehell. Bill lleitrilter, al Smith, l l iani« n«l, ( eor e iUon, Roh Burnett. Te linie the mer ' handi e, ehairman Katy Fh teher u ie i one of the Ro  evelt pen .nohl by student council finan e committee. (!o-chairnian Lin la (locking and ommittee member Kevin !V1cl.au|(hlin prepare for another bu iy mornings of  iellin|(. 45 Boys ' C uh Backs Riders; Sell T-sliirls, Buttons C rahhinf: a quirk Uitv for lunch. Boys ' ( ' luh president Jim Peterson, foreprounti, supervises th« sellin|{ of the helium haUoon tickets U ken Burdick an«l Roh ruen. Hays ' |nn ( ' (l t  Im ' invaluable -l)irit leaders at Ktiosevelt. Be inuin the ear by selling ' ' Odin ' ' and ' G Rider l)iitt( ns, the club instilled sophomores with the sense of Roosevelt spirit. i.ed by president Jim Peterson, vice- president Tom Hand, secretary Ken Burdick, and treasurer Bill Hutchison, the club next undertook to sell TRHS l-shirts. The money raised from this en- deavor went to buy an activity ticket for Roosevelt ' s foreign student, Stefan Zeeh and to support ( ther Boys ' (Hub projects. The club donated most of its energy to spirit bo( sting during the state basket- ball tournament time. They posted a Take State ' ' billboard over the Roose- velt Shopping (lenter, along with the sale of ' Take State nightshirts. The last two projects included a helium balloon sale and a Boys ' (Hub assembly. IN ' 68 ROOSEVELT POUGHRIDE Althouish mud-splattered, the Boys (iluh sponsor( «l hillhoarfl still len ls to the spirit and t nlhusiasm during the Boys Slate Bask« l- hall Tournamenl. The sijgn is silual4 ' d o « ' r llu Roos« ell Shoppinie Onti ' r. Boys Cluh :al inet Kront Ron: Bill Hutchison, treasurer; Ken Burdick, secretary; Jim l eterson, president; Tom llan l, vice-president. Row 2: j€ hn Manchester, Bill Heilritler, screenings committee. 46 GirW Club Promotes Friendliness Spirit Activities, projects, and fun all led up to a successful and busy year for Roosevelt ' s (girls ' (llub. Initiatinji every sophomore girl began with the individual assignment of big sisters. Other fall activities included gather- ing canned goods, providing cookies for the fall play, and sponsoring the Krazy Kake Kontest. President Marsha Jen- nings, along with vice-president Janet Petersen, secretary Beth Woods, treas- urer (larol Young, and the (nrls ' (Hub Board, were hostesses at an All-(iity T( a. Plans for the Spinster ' s Spree fdled the second semester as committees worked to turn Roosevelt into The Wild, Wild West. Of the many innovations this year, one was the establishment of the flashcard section. Before school and half-time pep rallies also became new and familiar sounds to Roosevelt students. Pon poms could be purchased for the first time along with on-to-state ribbons. FRON T KO : Naii - iiiriH- , .arol « iin , Marsha Jenninij , Janet IVterM n, Beth o ls, Diane Webster. ROV 2: Pam Dowel, Susie Hiersteiner, Alison i.onfc, l atti Ryclen, Les knauer, Abbie Jones, Cathy Pearsall. ROW 3: KIlie Kramer. Ksther Orloff, Kathv Augustine, Sue Dunaican, kathv (iollins, Janet Potth« ff, Deena Barton. Kxrhanf(inf{ i«leas at the irls (Hub All-(lit Kxrhanise, Roosevelt s Diane Webster and KIlie Kramer (standing) listen as th e icirls from other s hools express their views. Huiss are better than words as a child of the (Convalescent Home thanks Chairman Esther Orloff at the Girls Club Val- eiilin« ' Day party. 47 Spirit Fire Sparks Homecoming Events IM()7 UninrcMnnin !: events Ix fjan on riuirsday, October 12 with the ij nitin of an 8 foot bonfire by Odin. Friday, Oc- tober 13, (iirls ' Chib s( ld the traditional blue and white mums to add to the spirit of festivity. Odin appeared in a skit pre- sented by the senior pris for the pep as- sembly. With the excitement at its peak, five h )mecoming queen candidates were introduced. Pep assemblies are rarely (|uiet, but silence reij ned as football co- captain Kent Shepherd crowned Katy Fletcher, 1%7 HomtM ominjj (jueen. Sen- ior attendants were Judy Jaegar, Marsha Jennings, Janet Potthoff, and Carol Young. Kathy Hudson was junior attend- ant and Kristi I iin«l nn.i - tlic sopliofnorc attendant. Newton high school l)ccame the vie lini of the Roughrider Homecoming game, and the blue and white roared when the final Kf nl Sh« | h« r4l, M - u| tain of th football s«|ua l ha! tht ralh« r | lca i ant «tiil of ' r  %« nini: our 1967 homtToni- in 4|ii4 « n. K;it h l« ' !i-h« ' r. Odin kiiHll4 Hoo « « lt spirit at lh« fir l honfirt ' in rtM ' cnt 4 ' ars. S| ons4 r Ml l stii4l ' nt ' oun( il. an«l l lann« ' (l l 1 1 and V ' oniniitt « ' . th« honfiri ' start« ' «l off the h  iii« ' -oniin a4 ti iti ' ««. S« ' ttin{r up rquipm  nt, on« ' m« nilMT of lh« ' Kih ' h Bh ' Hv Band iv r« ' ad t  p ' rforni for v annual honi« ' 4 '  niinf£ lan ' « ' . 48 S| riiikl4 4l l MioHnak« ' j horth iM ' for lh« aiiK nilh M ' wton art ihf lloiiHM ' oniiiifj: all« ' n lanl . Kroiil ron: Si-nior Jati« l Potthoff, Marsha Jt ' tmiii s, and !arol oiin . liark ron: Junior kalhy llu l «« n. senior Judv Jat ' i ar, and Mophoniort Kri ti Lun l. K« ' al in all «a s, Kal Kl« ' l4 h« ' r r« i n 4 ' r h ni« ' « ' 4 niin , nith its nian artivili« s as K n s« ' Vfirs 1967 4]U( ' « ' n. Countinie rarefiillv, Kathv Augustine, chairman of irls -liih school spirit roni- niill«M ' prepares to sell the traditional honieeoniinie muniH. score read 33-7. As the band formed the homecoming heart, the (jueen and her court were presented to the audience. Student Council President Rick Neumann crowned the (|ueen, and the jiirls pep sec- tion sent 400 blue and white ballons sail- ing over the alley Stadium. The ' Knew Blews Band from (Chicago provided music l r the couples at the homecoming dance Saturday night Oc- tober 15. The Student (louncil Social (lommittee decorated the boys gym with streamers, balloons and large paper flow- ers. Queen Ka ty Fletcher was presented to Roosevelt students for the last time and the football co-captain Rod Schrage crowned her. 49 Because of his service to Roosevelt as a member of holh ha ikethall and icolf tcam an l as fir «t scmc «lf r stu- dent ourt 4 hi( r justi e, ror(li ' ( ( tts halk hus (Tonned Man r th« « ' ar at the annual Spinsters ' Spree. (p ' lrls Club Transforms RIIS for ' riw Hi Id, mid Wesr Spree Bri li! paints, new ideas, a great night and all the etlorts ( 1 the Roosevelt girls eonihincMl to create The Wild, Wild West, one of R( osevelt ' s most out- standing Spinster ' s Sprees. Held March 30, the spree ' s main entertainment focused on ' ' The Emotions. This group provided hiM ' kground music as couples visited the general store, the schoolhouse. and the livery stable. Otlu r h(M ths included the town barber shop where balloons were shaved, and the local theater, which presented movies of the past year at Roose- velt. B M)thill (lemetery served as a perfect minia- ture golf course and at the corral, many dates en- joyed their bucking bronco (t)ogo sticks) contests. W anted p( sters covered the town, and any girl finding a wanted poster for her date could put him in jail. Later in the night, the noise was hushed but the tension grew greater as the five candidates for Man of the Year were introduced and c scorted to the scaffold, (cordon Gottschalk was crowned ' ' Most Wanted Man by Girls Glub President Marsha Jennings. A member of both ba««ketball and leolf team i, John ilM n ser ed as one of the two  ienior c ' lass trea! iirei . 51 ( ' Iieerleaders (contribute Top Spirit,, New Squad No one exliil)ile(l the Koosevelt spirit more than the cheerleaders. The cUmax ot thtMr efforts came during the State BasktMball T( iirnanient games, lenity of purpose became the all powerful force that made Roosevelt ' s spirit reach a peak never before achieved. Twelve girls made up the varsity squad, CJiosen last spring, the girls picked Kathy Augustine as captain. Debbie Kephart served as co-captain in charge of posters tor the teams. Beside starting several new cheers, the cheerleaders added tumbling for spirit boosting. Patti Dunning and Sally McKlveen flipped through the long arch of bhic cadets at the start of each basket- ball game. A special tumbling routine was done by all cheerleaders for the introduc- tion of the players. ant Iwo ' ' i.H the cry of Kathv Au|i;ustin« , Debhie kephart, and F:ilen Teifclancl durinie the Roo evelt-INorth f ame. Kndin the hne € f 12 jtirl , Sall Meklveen, Klien lei land. and ( orol Younfs raise spirits Hith u pre-n;im« ' rh« ' er. VARSITY CHEERI.KADKRS Front Row: Merrv Camphell. Mar««ha Jenninfss. Patti l)un- ninjt, Janet IVterM n. Ron 2: Sallv Meklveen, Patti Silver, Patti Rvden, Carol Voiin . Row 3: Captain kath Aiifcustine. VAlvn Teii land, Dehhie kephart. Sue l una|ean. 52 WRKSTIJX. iHKKKI.KADKRS: From Ron: Captain kalhv ]ollin! . Stanilirifs: l ni  ( Bennett, Jane Sandler, Linda Coekinie, Sanily Brown. unique Hpirit Inter-school relations was another responsibility. Pre-game dinners with cheerleaders of the opposing school en- couraged good sportsmanship. New this year to the Roosevelt ath- letic program were the wrestling cheer- leaders, whose duty was to boost spirit at the wrestling meets. This was the first that the grapplers had their own special s(]uad of supporters. The five cheer- leaders, headed by Kathy (iollins, also served as alternates for the varsity s(]uad. In the third year of revival, the boy cheerleaders again augmented Rider spirit at all the games. F  rming the Odin pyramid and initiating other cheers, the six boy cheerleaders helped unify school spirit. Senior Boh (Frifflth i i on top of the pyramid of hoy eheeHeader a the RfH  eveh fans appeal to Odin for antither vietory. Leaders Serve in Gym Plan Service Projects The primary duties of the girls in Leaders club were leading gym classes in exercises and games, and assisting the physical education teachers. As a Christmas project, the Leaders contributed food and presents to a needy family. Besides organizing a volleyball intramural program, the club also planned a play-day. Girls from another Des Moines high school attended the play- day. Fall officers were Jackie Newlin, pres- ident; Shelley Moh, vice-president; Abbie Jones, secretary; and Janet Potthoff, treasurer. Spring officers were EUie Wisdom, president; Sue Green, vice- president; Janelle Lytle, secretary; and Linda Harvey, treasurer. Exercisinii; helps keep everyone in shape includinfc Leader Sallv Elbert. Girls ' Leader s. FRONT ROW: Joe Fo s, Janet Potthoff, Ahhie Jones, Shelle Moh, Jaekie Newlin, KIlie Wisdom, Sue ( reen, Janelle Lytle, Lin«la Har ey, Less knauer. RO 2: Naney (lulforth, Jeanne Johnson, (larol Weldon, Dehhie Kephart, (iarol Youn|c, kathy Aujjusline, Marsha Jennini s, katy Lleteher, Sally (Friind. ROW 3: Marilyn Kvans, Lllie kramer, J« anne Livinfeston, kathy (lollins, Janet Petersen, !athy i earsall, karilyn Br( ad, (gloria drew, (larol llanim« r, Barh Mezvinsky, Sue ( urwell, Janet kremers. RO i: Jane Troy, Portia Perkins, Patti Ry len, Martha Miller, Linda Miller, kathy Sehuehat, Liz Miehaelson, (Ihris Brof den, karen Ahramson, Julie Maekaman, Naney Tedore, karen Thomas. ROV 5: Maureen Hines, Julie Shirk, Dehhie Moon, Denni lies, Viekie Froyd, Debbie Shoning, Sandy Brown, Shirley Allen, Mareia Struyk, Debbie Earle, Lynn Corrigan. 54 FRONT ROW: IJndy MupII, Jane Sk ' t e , Kay Johnson, Mindy Gallagher, Julie Synhorat, Martha McKlveen, Kay KryanI, Alinon Lonj:, iarolyn Dykrw, Sherry llii(ifeen «. ROW 2: Becky Mills, Ann Deuben, Kristi Keith, Jane Peterson, Ju«ly Jaeicer, Myra lioekenher , Jan Ste% art, Beeky Porter, Judy Broek, Linda Jensen. ROW 3: Naney Terrill, Heather llaskins. Vera Perkins, Ann MeCorniaek, Lisa Hempelman, Mary Ellen Bliss, Cathy Webster, Ann Neumann, Sue Lonjs- neeker, Tina Niehols. ROW 4: Naney Wesslin ;. Jane Neumann. Nancy Short, Terri Weilbrenner, Marcy Porter, Claire Blolz, Debbie Witt. ROW 5: Terry Joseph. Carolyn Cram, Judy Wheeler, Sue Schlievert, Mary Harges, Judy Townsend, Lennie Flohra. Not Pictured: Linda Kaulay, Sarah Blackburn. Atltiiial Pajijeaiil Displays Sharks ' ' Aquatic Talent In the fall. Sharks (]lub, Roosevelt ' s synchronized swimming club, began an- other successful year with demonstra- tions and clinics for prospective members. Fryouts yielded 15 new members. Preparali  ns under the directicMi nt president Mindy (Fallagher; vice-presi- dent Julie Synhorst; secretary Kay Bryant; and treasurer Martha McKlveen. continued from the past summer for the annual watershow. Performed November H, 9, and 11, The American Scene ' ' pre- entcd an a(piatic tour of I nittMl Staters cities. Scc()nd stMuester activities inchidcd entertainment for the Tankers Bancpiet, clinics, and demonstrations for junior liigh girls. Officers for the spring se- mester were Kay Johnscm, president; Sarah Blackburn, vice-president; Jane Peterson, secretary; and Alison Long, treasurer. Only perfection will do for Sharkj Kay Johnson (rear) and Alii on Lon as they se k tiimultaneouH motion for their .a vf at duet in The American Scene. 55 Early morning and after rhoul practices takes up much of these han l member ' s time. Exh ibit of Music Ta lent Concert Half-Times One hundred and six members made up Roosevelt ' s band. During football season, the marching band presented six half-time perfor- mances, one in connection with the North High School Marching Band, and also participated in thr Drake Relays and Armed F orces Day parades Marching with the band, Roosevelt ' s 36 Riderettes and eight flag twirlers drilled into formations with the band. Headed by Debbie Bantz, the Riderettes also formed the traditional blue and white arch for team members at pep asemblies. Ten instrumentalists from Roosevelt played in the All-State Concert held in November. All-State band members included Steve Goetsch, trombone; Craig Bienfand, basson; and Shelley Lenning, snarium. All-State Orchestra participants involved violinists Joan Van Ginkle, Jane Skiles, Kathleen Johnson; Lois Larson and Linda Blake on the viola. Brent Berry, string bass; and Gary White playinji trombone. Front row; Jackie NewHn, Marilyn Evans, Diane Crej er, Dehhie Banii, Marianne Strayer, Jennifer Jones, Sue Sparks, Julie Bliss, Sue Richardson. Row 2: Kathie Krie , Sue Buck, Paula MahrenhoU, Carol Hammer, Jean Livinfcslon, Pejj Hecht, Jerilyn Evans, Nancy Davis, and Nancy Frahm. Ron 3: Beverly Hurst, Vicki Wells, Carol Jones, Debbie Hansen, Valerie Abbott, Becky Pruf h, Donna Ra«cland, Marcy Nelson, Laurie Pille. Back row; Bobi Andrew, Marti Price, Sue La|(er(|uist, Sarah Sparks, Marti Hawkins, Patti Lukin, Debbie Anderson, Cindy Courter, Debbie Anderson, Mary Ellen Burnett. 56 Pep band members help raisf spirits durinfc a pep assembly by playing the fifcht sonfc- Pep band played at pep assemblies, and home basketball ames. Playing lively renditions of pop- ular songs like ' ' Wendy ' and the ' ' (;irl Watchers ' Theme , the 20 member band helped to boost spirits. The Spring Music Festival featured the famed trumpetist Rafael Mendez, along with the Roosevelt band and orchestra. Mr. Mendez also conducted a clinic at Roosevelt for students and directors on May 17. Besides performing at the May 17 concert, the orchestra provided music for the spring play, ' ' Oliver! ' ' held April 26, 27, and 29. Members practiced during and after school many hours in preparation for the musical. All the bands and the orchestra were directed by Mr. Robert Bagley, along with the help of students. OreheMtra members rehearse for the musieal ' ' ' Oliver! resented at Kuosevelt April 26, 27, 29. 57 Siiijjiiijj; Talent Shared with School, ( ommiinily Excellence in the making oi music took place under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel. Over 200 students participated in the (] mcert (Ihorus, (rirls (Ihorus and Mixed ( !horus. For the first time, (Concert (ihorus be- came a full time subject enabling mem- bers to practice every day. Besides performing at Roosevelt assemblies, the group traveled to Franklin, and Wash- ington Irving Junior Highs to give con- certs. On May 7 and 8, the (Concert (Chorus participated in the Fine Arts Festival, along with the choruses from (►ther Des Moines high schools. A new group formed this year stem- ming from the (Concert (Ihorus. Sixteen singers were selected for the (Chamber (Ihorale. This group took part in a pro- gram sponsored by the State (Choral Directors Organization at Drake Uni- versity. Besides performing for Plymouth (Ihurch and a Junior Achievement or- ganization, they participated in a Festival for madrigal groups on April 5 and 6 at Hoover. (Concert (IhoriiH Front Row: Kathy Kirkpatrirk, Barh Blazek, Abbie Jones, Janet IVterwen, Claire Phillips, Bill IVlowen, Dan Marvin, Oaifi: ( raee. Row 2: Jennifer Jones, Jeann« Uvinf ston, Les knauer, Jeanne Johnson, Trish Miller, John Hertel, Karl aylor, ' I ' oni l r«M-tor. Row . J: (]hris Aclamson, l.ynn Melone, Pejc V anilenBranden, Karen Abramson, Beverly Hurst, Fallen Saige, Joe Ottys, Don Webster. Row 4: Marsha Kerner, Marti l ri ' e, Man ' y I.eaehman, Sue Oeen, Mareia Struyk, Sharon llammeL Jan ( p l. ot pi ture(l: (ionnie Bin aman, Barb Phillips, !Naney Wabshaw. members of the (iirl Clhorus. 58 The bovft section receives special attention from Mr. Delbert Schiebel. Most of the singing in the Musical 01iver! ' presented by the music and drama department at Roosevelt, were taken from the Concert Chorus. (Concert (Chorus members Karilyn Broad, John Cadwell, Tom Corcoran, Fred Lorence, Kathy Kirkpatrick, John Hertel and Gary (]oleman were partici- pants in the All-State Chorus, Orchestral and Band Festival in November. The Mixed Chorus sang on Class Da and the Girls Chorus participated in tlu Girls ' (]lub Installation assembly in the spring. All three choruses sang for the Christ- mas program, ' A Christmas Card ' ' and the annual Roosevelt Spring Musi( Festival. FRONT ROW: John Cadwell, Dave Leatherman, Brian Lewis, Laurie Graham, Dee Morse, Joy Harvey, (iretehen llei fKan, Karilyn Broad. ROU 2: Tom Corcoran, Gary Coleman, Chris V an !Note, Brian Stewart, Julie Quick, Kris Krause, Viri inia Allinson, Donna Allen, John Dejonjt, Joe Baum, Donna Raieland, Pat Keller, Ellen Whitlatch, Sue Seyb, Julie Rowles, Diane Webster. ROW 3: Fred Lorence, Craig Beinfanie, Debbie Menhenhall, Sue Richardson, Diane Price, Mary Leader, Sharon Parker. 59 ( ii4 ' tion! i are raided by Latin (Huh ni« iiil « ' rs l.arr l eshain an l Rav l)« nnis liirinK a m « tinfs to plan thv April 2 I h oiindinic of Roni« l« l rali4 n. 60 Their Special Interests (Creative writers had the opportunity to present their original works in SCRIBBLER ' S CLUB. Be fore this year, a fast dying lub because of stu(ient apathy, S(ril)bh r ' s Club reviveci itself through the efforts of Vicki Wells, Kathy Johnson, Trish Miller, ( arol C  rrell and Hal Horning. Lnder the sponsorship of Mr. B. A. Freimuth, students dis- cussed original short stories, plays and poems. Two victorious matches indicate the success of Roosevelt ' s (IHESS CLUB. The year began with the intra-club match which proved Lee Cranberg as club champion. The Club ' s next match was against North. In this meet, fall |)resident Bob Landwehr, vice-president Dave Holle, and secretary-treasurer Lee Cranberg established their supremacy. The other victory was over the Des Moines Chess ( lub. Under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Tom Scott, the club elected Lee Oanberg, president: and Dan Harger as vice-president in the spring. Latin enthusiasts grouped together this year to form Roosevelt ' s only remaining language club. The LA TIN CLUB, under the direction (►f program chair- man Becky Christian, celebrated the Ides of March (March 15) and the Founding  f Rome on April 21. President Cliff Davidson, vice-president Vicky Christian, secretary Lance Kreig and treasurer Diana Black and the other 15 members spent much of the year preparing for the State Latin (Conven- tion held April 20 at Drake University in Des Moines. The faculty sponsor was Mrs. Joyce Fant. Roosevelt ' s newly formed club functioned under the name of NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL THE- ORY CLUB. Senior Julie Gammack organized the club of 15 members. The club ' s purpose was to dis- cuss political ideas. Sponsor Charles Whitney conducted the first meeting and spoke on protest songs. Other speakers included Donald Kaul, a local columnist: the newly elected mayor Tom Urban; and Robert Ray, the lead- ing Republican candidate for governor. ' ' Equestrian Escapades turned out U) be the climax of the year ' s activities for Roosevelt ' s EQUESTRIAN CLUB. Held on May 11, the project was directed by show chairman Kay H( lt and faculty sponsor Mr. Keith (Carlson. Other normal activities included weekly meet- ings and rides during favorable weather. Most of the 20 members owned horses including president Marilyn Wessels, and secretary-treasurer Kay Holt as well as (Cindy Larsen and Steve Boyt. (wuvst speaker Donald kaul listens to a Roosevelt tudc ' nt vit H as Julie ( animark (lower ri|cht) looks on during a Political Forum meeting. Equestrian Club members | aus« ' from practice. 61 EiitliUHiasts Work Learn In Sec ' y Science ( Jnbs Over KM) Ham rmWa operators from Australia, New Zealand, (Gilbert Islands, and the United States participated in Roosevelt ' s contest sponsortnl by the HAM-RADIO CLUB. The club, directed by president Cliff Davidson, and secre- tary-treasurer Ow en Hayes, set up radio station displays and sold megaphones in an attempt to buy a school station. Ringing bells at Christmas, serving pancakes, afnd cleaning the Halfway House were only three of KK CLUB ' S activities this year. With service as its main purpose. Key Club worked in con- nection with the Des Moines Kiwanis (]lub. President Dave Wooter, vice- president Bob Moorehead, secretary Dan Beveridge, and treasurer Mark Leisor- witz organized members for the various service projects throughout the year. Dinner meetings with businessmen and school meetings featuring guest speakers rounded out Key Club ' s activiti( s. FORTRAN, a mathematical language became known to at least four Roosevelt students connected with COMPUTER CLUB. For the first time answers to com- DiscussinK the details for the Halfhouse (Jeanup Project, Key Ciuh president Dave Wooters and vice-president Dan Beveridge plan with other members. 62 INewH| a| ' r rlipiiinfCM | roviclc mu h of th«  tuhje( t matter for Math-Soi  n e rluh mt mber Dave HoUe (bent over), Robert Land- wehr, anil Roy William8« n. Tbe obi and tbe nen — fall | resi b ' nl (larol Hammer (lis u i «es projeets for tb« ' nrxl •■•« ' nu ' t« ' r with  4|irinfc H« ' mesl« ' r pr« « idenl Becky Kembl - during a la |M i i  fl of Secretarial rluh. plex math problems could be completed by (•()niputer. Allhoufih liindered by technical problems, the computer s( lved problems prepared by I.ee Oanber . Hob Mark, Jeff Schwartz, and Mark Oes- triech. Mr. Max Akers assisted as faculty sponsor. The computer was available through the courtesy of the Polk (lounty ccess (]  mputer Organization. Geology, zoology, and all other sci- fices were under discussion in MATH- SCIENCE CLl B. President Bob l.and- wehr, vice-president Brian (nbson, and secretary Lois Larsen served all year. Vi eekly meetings included a speaker who talked about unidentified Hying objects Representatives from American Re public. Banker ' s Life, and National Trav clers Life Insurance spoke to Roosevelt ' SECRETARIAL CLUB. These compan ics. along with Hatfield Duplicating anc ounkers ' representatives discussed job opportunities. Fall officers were presi- dent (]arol Hammer, vice-president Jane lvers(m, secretary Linda Kaulay. and treasurer Dtmna (Prosing. Miss Connie Feist was the faculty sponsor. Spring Officers included Becky Kemble as president; Debbie Bagg, vice-presi- dent; C mnie McNeley, secretary; and Josephine Zieons, treasurer. Pro ramminie cards are Computer (]lub mem- bers Lee Cranberg and Rob Mark. Information about all types of health careers is shown to Trish Hafci erty and Sue Seyb ($«tan lin|c) by the club ' s sponsor, Mrs. BrifC( tt Sweet. Future Vocation (Jubs Stimulate RHS Students; Provide Job Experience HEALTH CAREERS provided Roose- velt students with another source of in- formation about heahh vocations. For the first time this club operated as a separate organization from Future Physi- cians (Hub. Elected officers were (Carolyn Evans, president; Trish Oegar, vice- president; and Sue Seyb, secretary-treas- urer. Pharmacists, technicians and other people involved in a career of health spok( at the monthly meetings. Mrs. Bridgett Sweet sponsored the club. Real life experiences can be told by all FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB mem- bers. Their h( spital work at Methodist and Blank hospitals gave members a real- istic appraisal of the duties of a doctor. Fhe 17 member club, headed by president Jim Larson, vice-president Karen Higgins, secretary Hope Robinson, and treasurer Barb Schatz, also had meetings with guest speakers and movies. Starting in the fall, the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB ele( t ed president Carol Correll, vice-president Marsha Ofstein, secretary Rhea Bentall, and treasurer Deb Bantz. Several mem- bers served as guides at the Salisbury 64 While takinfc the pulse of a patient, Mikt Wheeler, Future Physicians Club member gains experience for the future. Gay prints and flowers involve the imaKinalion of these future homemakers as they cover bottles and notebooks. All areas of the profession are discussed as future teacher mem- ben listen to a f uest speaker. Gloating over the results of their efforts, Marcia Berstein, Wayne Graham, and Brenda Humburd look at a recently printed poster. House during the State Teachers ' Con- vention. Students from the FTA attended the district FTA meeting at Brookley. Iowa and also the March 30 State Con- vention in Des Moines. The ' ' Hubbell Helpers ' ' program continued as eight senior FTA members corrected papers, aided teachers, and served in many other capacities at the nearby Hubbell Elementary School. Food labs, field trips, and a style show were this year ' s most important activities in the FUTURE HOMEMAK- ERS CLUB OF AMERICA. The culmi- nating event for the FHA proved to be the Simplicity Pattern style show pre- sented at an all-girl assembly. Club mem- bers modeled dresses made from Sim- plicity patterns. The food lab and field trip to Meredith Publishing Company were planned by president Phyllis Jo hansen, and the other officers, vice- president Chris Brogden, secretary Marilyn, and treasurer ( indy Osher. ith the faculty supervision of Miss Ruth Baumgartner, the club invited models and hairdressers to speak at various meetings. DECA was another active club at Roosevelt. After electing Wayne Graham as president: Martha Larsen, vice-presi- dent; and Judy Fry, secretary-treasurer, the club sent delegates to the State Con- vention in November. Practical and monetary benefits came in the form of actual on-the-job experience. Each of the 32 DECA members attended Roosevelt in the morning and worked at his particu- lar job in the afternoon. 65 OFFICE ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW: Jan - Skiles, IVlarv Srhrajse, IVh WiMMlhiirn, Carol IluhliH, Laiiri Bi|eiK . RO ( 2: Sii Hutih (partly hidden). B v Hl)iirn. Sii Bi lL L OUon. St ' n ' KoxhoIL Kalhv Pollork, Dana Ilarr. ROW H: Barh i« olas, Sharon Ilaniniol. ivky Anderson, iri inia Allin on. Sii« ' llir. NOT IMC IT RFI): II«d« n Whilf%Char- l« ' n  Dunn. Chri i DePa lia. J« an Brookman. Donna Han «on. Ran li Lorln ' r, Sall B M th. Nan v IIa «kinM. Student Assintaiits Aid Adults In Various Offices, Library Students helped Roosevelt function. Approxinialt ly forty students volunteered to aid either the library, office or ( mn rlinL nfncr. during their study hall periods. The library assistants shelved book and maga- zines, filed cards, and checked books. Everyday counseling assistants helped file the records of Roosevelt ' s 1800 students. Office assistants an- swered the phone, sent messages and did other clerical work along with the faculty office staff for 2000 students, faculty and employees of Roosevelt. Special helpers Sandy Maxwell and Sally Booth worked for Mrs. Ooss, and Jossy Wessels, COI NSELOR ' S ASSISI M ( raud) iJnda Srale , p. m jj n l I • D j • Wl IVI I (.landin,.) Karen Mavon k. IMivlli. kalh vm.. NOT PIC onna Maddy, Debbie Bagg, and (.onnie McNeley Tl RKD: Donna Barri k . assisted Mr. John Barrett. iJBRAR ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW: Nancy Miller, Debbie Banlz. I lh. r ( )rh ff, Tom Ileiier, Diane W ebster, Kris Krauze, Jim Laird. NOT PKITI R KD: John ilnon, ( orflon Fott ehalk. Anne Hills. Shelley Moh, Jeannie Livingston, Jane Neumann, Janet Bondy, Bob ( erhardt. 66 AUDIO-VISI L (J KV : Bill McCombs, John Elliott. Brad Bunre, Mark Elliott, Kim Drfher. Not pictured: Jon Pearre. STA(,K AM) SOI ND CREW: Pete Anderson, Bill Innes, Steve Ely, Mike Holmes, Duane VanHemert, Mike Burdock, John Severson. SOUND C:REW: Allen Tupker, Bruce Kello|e. Milton Ropes, Gren Frost, Eric Johnson, Dave Denman. Not pictureil: Scott Myeriy. NIRSES ' ASSISTANTS: Su an Se. l , Carolyn Evans, Pam Johnston, Mrs. Brid- iset Sweet, Mary Pat Hajsiterty. Not pic- tured: Cyd Hempelman, Linda kaulay, Connie McNeely, Pam Plude, endy atson. 67 Foreign Culture lui ades RHS with Students Club Ft)reign culture came to Roosevelt in tlie form (►f seven foreign exchange students. In September, an all-school assembly was held and introduced the students, each of w hom gave a brief talk explaining his country and impressions of America. Boys ' and Crirls ' ( lubs bought activity tickets for Stefan Zech and (lissy Aurielus. Five of the students, Stefan ((Fcrmany), Cissy (Sweden), Ursula Ramirez (Peru), Klisa Holgado (( hile) and Marco Mendes (Brazil) were under the sponsorship of the Youth for Under- standing program. Myung Hee Moon (Korea) came « ver on the International ( )uncil for Youth Ex- change, and ( ctty Dejene of Kthiopia was sponsored by the Internatio?ial Board of Education. The purpose of INTERNATIONAL CLUB was t( inform interested Roosevelt students about vari- ous parts of the world, imparticularly the lives of the f()reign students that studied at Roosevelt this year. Fifteen members, including president Mary Leader, secretary Penny Weishaar, and treasurer Lois Larson listened to speakers from foreign coun- tries who told of their homeland. Students and adults who went abroad also gave accounts of their experi- ences. Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello served as faculty sponsor. In her native dress, Getty Dejene of Ethiopia explains letters in her own language for International ( lub members. Foreign HtudentM Marro Mendes, Stefan Zech, I rnula Kamirrz, M iing Hee Moon, Getty Dejene. INot Pirliir d: Rli «a Ilf lga lo. 68 (.ountinie out lh« ' time in ihe form of a clock arc MIMES (front) Brian Reese, Shar« n Parker, Brent Berry, (center) Fred Lorence, Jan Opel, Joy llar ey, Beth ooiU. Dirk l  f r (top) Deena Barton, ( .athy Herbert, Mark Minear. Drama Groups Act, Mime, Direct TRHS Productions l aint and make-up, costumes, miming, and acting (Muistituted the activities of the drama groups at Rooseveh. (Hiiding the ventures of the Thespians were president Deena Barton, vice-presi- dent Dick Perry, secretary Diane Webster, treasurer Joy Harvey and scribe Sue Burns. Thirty-five new members were ini- tiated this year which is the largest group ever. Drama ( lub members helped in all dramatic productions at TRHS. The pur- pose of the club is to earn ten points in some phase of acting or production and then graduate to becoming a Thespian. Roosevelt ' s Mimes, headed by Jan Opal, created original pantomimes for the school, the One- Acts and other groups. One of the few such groups in the state, the Mimes performed at assemblies for various clubs at Roosevelt. rilKSPIA!NS-KHOM KO : Palli Dunning, Sharon Parker, Mark Minear, Jan Opel, Dick Perry, Sue Burns, Deena Barton, Joy Harvey, Diane Vt elijiter, Boh K ahlin er, kathy Kirkpatrick. ROV 2: Be ky FAi trand. j ulie Johnston, Jane Kisentraut, Beth Woods. Karen Schwartz, Kred Lorence, Tom Davis. Kay Shade. Brian Reese. Sue Richardson. ROVt 3: Roherta Andrews, Bill Kisentraut. Marilyn Maddy, Sue Spark, Carter llolman, Kric Ludwi s, Dennis Car len, John llertle. Boh Merkely, Berry Brent. ROV i: Sarah Sparks, Becky Christian, Cintly Courtier, N icky Christian, Dehhie Hanson, Cathy Herhert, Marti Price, Les Caniphell, Anne alle, Celia Harris. 69 (Grandpa Vanderhof (Eric l.udwifc) informs Wilbur Henderson (Dick Perry) of the Internal Revenue Deparlmenl. thai he ha not paid his ineome tax sinee 1914, and he ean see no i ood rea! on wh h« ' ihoiild do • o noH. Penelope Syeamore (Sharon Parker) eompletely oblivious to I I V I W 1 D I I t W m world surrounding her, sits busy producing another master J piece in the world of playwriting. Provides Laughter Love aiul insanity provided hilarious rnlerlaininent for tht public when the Roosevelt Dram a department presented their fall play. ' ' ou Can ' t Take It With « u. Krie Ludwitr portrayed Grandpa an- derhof. a man w ho (|uit his business and went in for collfctinti snakes. T mi Davis as T  ny pluntied headfirst into love with- out know ingcfuite w hat he was getting into. Patti Dunning as the clumsiest dancer vvlio ever tripped across the stage; D( ena Barton as the ordy member of the ander- hofs who is sane and Sharon Parker as the unpublished playwright all added to tilt success of the play. I nder the direction of Mr. K()ger Anderson, nine crew committees c()nsist- ing of 119 students along with 19 cast mendK rs. and other faculty made Moss Hart and ( corge Kaufman ' s play You ( an ' t Take It With You one of the more memorable comedies put on at Ro( sevelt. 70 ;av Wellington (Beth Woods) pours out her life ' i story as she downs another drink. Patty Dunning, Mark Minear and Boh Walding i take a hreak duHn|c an after school rehearsal. Tom Davis and Deena Barton practice dili|(ently for the play. The sta|i:e an l light crew are part of the reason YOu (ian ' t Tak« ' It Vl ith You ' lurn« ' «l out suvh a su« eMs. I uan ' Vanllemert an l John Krretl display their terhnieal talents in controlling the lights for the play. Sui picion lakes all forms as Fred Lorenee, karen Foster, Boli aldinieer, an l Sue Burns try to discern which oii of them is the guilty person. Comii Tragic Moods Set By One-acts Pontinuiiuvs Tragedy and comedy received their full due when the Rooseveh Drama Department presented its annual one-act plays and pant( mime program. The entertainment started off with the perform ance of the renowned Roosevelt Mimes. Three groups of Mimes enacted  riginal pantomimes be tween the plays. Shocked by The lA)ttery an American play, the audience saw a vivid portrayal by Deena Barton, Jim Silverman, and Steve Jones. These three, along with Cindy Edwards, and Dennis Kardon, provided the audience with the realization tint traditioii not always a good thing. The Synge tragedy. Riders t(f the Stui was llu second one-act dealing with the catastrophic stor of an Irish family. Kathy Kirkpatrick played the tragic role of the old, worn-out woman, who lost six men to the sea. Bob Merkley, Leslie (lampbell, ami Beth Simon supplied the other leading roles in the only play taken to the State Speech Contest. Shall if e Join the Ladies} involved a murder mystery with no definite solution. The 16 member cast included Bob Waldinger, Karen F ster, and Perched onMai e, Mr. Roj er Anderson supervises the F d Lorence. The play ends leaving the question ol student direction and production of the one-act plavs. who waS the murderer up to the audience. The final one-act. Thank You, Doctor provided comic relief for the audience through the hilarious slapstick comedy of Maureen King, Deirdra Moore. Bob (Carpenter, Bill Eisentraut, and Carter Holnian. rrcparin lor t v final | « rfornianre, cast members of ' Ri(i scene before the Slate Speech Contest. ) ork of Many ( ' oiiibiiied In ••Oliver! ' Prodnclion l iKicr lilt ' dinu tion ot Mr. Kotrer An- (It rstm. Mr. Delbert Schiebel, and Mr. Kt l)( ' rt Bajilry, v drama and rmisic dv- partmtMils combiiicd talents to make •Oliverl one of the best musieals ever presenter! at Roosevelt. The smaller boys necessary for the pro- duction were students at junior highs in the Roosevelt district. The work of many students was needed to make tilt production a success, and many extended their efforts in the areas of publicity, set planning, and as mem- bers of light and sound crews. Sue Burns was student director tor ' ' Oliver! , and Deena Barton and Brent Berry were choreographers. Franklin Juni« r Hi|(h boys practice sinfj infi; their sonic Food at an after s hool r ' hear al. Oliver (Ken Minear) and the artful dod eer (Brian Reei ' e) ' inti (lonsiiler Yourself as Oliver is persuaded to join the street nanfi. Tom (loreoran tries out his evil manner as the Rif{;hl: Fu un (Fml I.or n€ t0, Maxtor of lh« ' l.on lon ric kp M k ' t School explains his ' raft to Oliver. Below: Arfcuin about ahduetinfc Oliver, Bill Sikes ( ' i  ni Coreoran) and Nanev (Kathy Kirkpalrirk) as the piekpoeket boys (rear) listen in. M li ' Cast Oliver Ken Minear, Jim Parker Kagin Fred Lorenee The Artful Dodi er Brian Reeee Bill Sikes Tom (!or( oran Naney Kathy kirkpatriek Bet i ' ki !hristian Mr. Bumble Bill Fisentraut Mrj . !orney Sharon l ark« r Mr. BroHnl  H Dave Featherman Mr. SoHerberry John llertel Mrs. Sowerberry Jan Opel (Iharlotte Tina Niehols ioah (llaypole Mark Minear Dr. ( rimHif( Farl Navlor Mrs. Bedwin Barb Blazek Old Sally (]ind Fdwar ls Street vendors Joy Har v, Brian Lewis, Bev Hurst, Kath Hymans, and Tom l ro« tor 75 Sporhi Victory can only come through united effort. In 7967-68, the coaches, partici- pants and supporters of Roosevelt kept and even surpassed the traditions of sportsmanship, and excellence. Roose- velt ' s teams and individuals are trained to win. The coaching staff works as one to teach and instill the skill and pride it takes to be a Roosevelt athlete. To give of one ' s best requires extra strain and drive — but it s this attempt that so often gives Roosevelt its natural color, the blue ribbon. Roosevelt enthusiasts only give all-out support. This spirit exists in defeat as well as victory. These forces all combine to make Roosevelt great. Coach Don Prior Gridders Gain Five Wins Tie for Second in City A season filled with victory, yet scarred by defeat, a team endowed with many outstanding athletes, but hampered by key injuries; this was 1%7 Roosevelt football. The gridders combined to produce a fine 5-2-1 season record and Roosevelt ' s tenth consecutive winning season under Coach Don Prior. Roosevelt opened the season with a second- half rally to offset a 14 point deficit and produce a 21-14 win over Valley High, winners of the South Central conference. ( ' ity-Series play was initiated next, and Tech found itself on the wrong end of a 30-0 bout for Rider victory Number 2. The gridders then received a stunning setback from Lincoln. The Railsplitters capitalized on Rider errors, and then went to the air to pull a 19-27 upset. The offense came back strong the next week, how- ever, boosting Homecoming celebrations by smash- ing Newton 33-7. Hopes for the city crown were re-kindled, as the Riders dominated play in Coach Bob Anderson ( oach Ron Adrock Coaches Chuck Mci uire and Al C omito liulivicliiaU Spark Slroiiu Tt ' aiii Effort w ' r 20-7 roll owr North. Kacinjz the slate ' s nuinher two f(M t- hcill power, Roosevelt found it eouldrrt (M pe with Dowlin ' s size and experience. The Riders bowed by a 0-30 score. A disputed jioal line play and tempera- ture sinking as low as the score then saw Roosevelt and East grind out a scoreless tie, a result which j ave the Scarlets the final (lity Series (irown. Tlie season ' s final contest proved the best game  f the year. R(M sevelt showed it wasn ' t over- awed with llie Ames f(Mir!li plac ' slate ranking hy l)eatin«: them 27-21. The game-breaking score canie on a pass interception and touchdown run-back by All-Stat( guard lOm Hand. The 1%7 Roosevell Koc tball team was led by co-captains Tom Hand. Rob W il- liams, an(f Fred Lorcncc. Along with ratings of All-(!ity, an l All-Stale Honor- abU ' Mention, L  rence was also iMumrcd as the season ' s Most Valuable Player. The Wei(h ' maier Memorial Award lor the team ' s best lineman we nt to All-(]ity, an(i All-State H( norable Mention selec- tion Rill Hutchison. The versatile senior Tom liund t ik« ' N a UrvatUvr from line dutiett that brou|chl him II-Sliitf honors. j H Frf l l orence Tom I1an«l Hoh W illiam Bill ilutrhinison Jim l « ' l« ' r on Kon Biir(li -k Koii S ' liraf:« ' (ihiK ' k Kla kovich  rov« ' r II ah II Mikr llirk« ' r on 80 81 - Injuries Hamper Players Early Loss of Key Men tackle also filled in as offensive end due to the loss )f (rene Kllefson. Outstanding senior guard Tom Hand was named All-City for his second year and gained an All-State thini team herth. Averaging a phenomenal 18.7 tackles per game, juni( r center Charlie Blaskovich won All-City and All-State Honorable Mention. Peter- son made the offense click, drawing All-City Honor- able Mention, throwing for 765 yards, and completing four touchdown passes. Another receiving All-(]ity rating honors was senior Ken Burdick. Beadle Stew- art, offensive halfLack also gained All-City Honor- able Mention, along with Denny Deremiah, Bob Vl illiams, Gene Ellefson, and (rrover Hahn. The season was marred by the early loss of starting defensive end Kent Shepherd and offensive end Crcne Ellefson. Offensive backs Bob Williams and Beadle Stewart were also hampered by ankle injuries throughout the season. ( rover Hahn «vprt the break-awav run ity pouru iiiie on a S ' arlet ball( arrier. Virat Downs Rush ards Pass ar«ls Total ar ls Pass Cl€ m| . Intcp. by Fum. Rer. by Punls-Av . Penalties TRHS 1 13 1386 908 2294 135-63 11 31-39.4 370 OPPONENTS 85 905 694 1599 109-43 12 6 37-27.5 271 TRHS 21 33 19 33 20 0 0 27 OPPONENT 14 Vallev 0 l eeh 27 Lincoln 7 INewton 7 North 30 Dowli n|c 0 Kat t 21 Ames Kent Shepherd Larry Shirk Cliff Slauiehter V al Smith Beadle Stewart Clair Sumner Duane Van Hemert Brent Walker Jim Wellman iwrvft Witt 82 On the blitz, enior f uard Tom Jone drops a Lincoln back behind the line of M rimniafce. Rollinie ri ht, junior c|uarterback Larr Shirk searches down- field for receivers. Mike Hickerson fif hts his way out of trouble for a gain against INorth. 83 Sophs Finish 8-1-0 Take City Chatnpiotisliip Behind a tremendous team effort, the sopho- more football team fought to a victorious 8-1-0 season record. Five Roosevelt victories were the result of Rider comebacks to offset an opposition ' s lead or a tie in the second half. ' It would have been impossible to have had a season this successful with- out the never give-up attitude of the boys, stated ( !oach Tom Ret d. Rider opponents fimnd reaching the goal line a difficult task, as the Little Riders won their first six games. The gridders rebounded after a loss to Dowling as they ground past East to a 13-6 victory and possession of the Sophomore (]ity Champion- ship. Although the team ' s dominant feature was a tremendous spirit, it also possessed its share of outstanding athletes. Tackle Steve Ballard, backs John Tidrick and Greg Mitchell helped provide the talent. SEASON RECORD TKHS 13 27 25 37 9 7 13 13 OPPONENT 6 Vallev 6 Hoover 6 Lin oln 13 Newton 6 North 25 Donlin 7 Kami 7 A met Coach Tom Reed llain ark  re i Mitehell h ok for runnirifc room in Ri ler ' vietorv over North. ( oarh Joe Blaskovieh FKOINT HOW: I). Martinrs, N. Tannatt, B. Connrll, R. Collins, J. Coon, S. Ely, C. S ar«, M. BrII, D. Hull, S. Klinsman, S. Ballard, i,. Mitchrll, S. (;riflin, Jack- son, J. TidHrk. ROW 2: J. Knox, J. WiUon, T. Allrndrr, W. Earp, S. Mairrt, ii. McKensir, T. MrUon. J. Hriken, J. Martin, R. :anon. J. Fishrr, D. Rur, M. Spong. K. I rban, ThvbrrR. ROm 3: Mr. Blankovirh, Mr. Rrrd, K. Lunbers, S. Cobb, J. H ilU, R. Scolt, S. CanfirnrKR, C. Atwood. R. Popr, J. m ill« u|thb . T. m hilr, A. Rich, B. Scow, 1). Harniion. I.. m iUon. ROW 4: T. Karr, T. Frrcunon, S. Johnnon, C. Brntall, M. C. Norton, J. Shaffer, J. kiUore, R. I. nch, A. Haniirn. ROH 5: m indbladr, A. Sternbt-rg, J. Hlork. B. Milirr, I). Krllrrnvn, J. Brure, B. Craham. R. OHrv, T. Jarkson, C. Sandahl, P. Jorffeniion. M. Brrlrr, M. Spillrrs, J. Harvey, . llrinin, M. DeJonK- 85 Harriers Continue Undefeated Dual Meet String TUv K(M)sevt ' ll Ooss Country season was a pleasant surprise. ith little returning experience the harriers stretched consecutive dual meet vic- tories to 24. alonji witli three perfect scores ol 6-21. The Rider ' s state runner-up mile team, com- prised of seniors Bob Griffith, T( m Tompkins, and Tom Davis, plus juniors T nn Hess and Chuck Maynard, defeated all opponents except nationally recojinized Sioux City Central. Am mg unfortunates to fall to Ko( sevelt ' s milers was the state ' s Number 2 two-mile team and city champs, Tech Hijih. Because of key injuries and inexperience, the harriers slowed down In end up sixth in the state cross countrv run. SEASON RECORD VARSITY East Mile 21-6 TRHS Valley Vlile 21-6 TRHS Tech Mile 14-9 TRHS Ho ver Mile 20-6 TRHS Dowling Mile 16-9 TRHS State Vlile 2nd TRHS East 1«2 Mile 21-6 TRHS N  rth 1 ' 2 Mile lS-8 TRHS 2 Mile 3r(l TRHS CitN 2 Mile 2nd TRHS Statr 2 Mil.- 6th TRHS JIMOK VARSITY East Mile 21-6 TRHS alley Mile 21-6 TRHS Tech Mile 21-6 TRHS ll M ver Mile 21-6 TRHS Dowling Mile 21-6 TRHS East P2 Mile 21-6 TRHS North 1 2 Mile 21-6 TRHS City 2 Mile 1st TRHS SOPHOMORE Valley Mile 21-6 TRHS Tech Mile 21-6 TRHS Hoover Mile 6-14 TRHS Dowling Mile 21-6 TRHS (.oach C ' .harles (ireenwood Front row: Sam Oaks, Rick Thorson, Chuck Maynaril, Tom Davis, Bob (Griffith, Tom Tompkins, Tom lleHs, i ' Mff Davidson, Steve Miller. Row 2: Bob Moorehead, Paul ( astelline, Jim Taffae, Dave 86 Denman, Dave Kramer, Hal Horning, Randy Keehn, Lewis Jolly. Row 3: iloaeh  reenwood, Dave Hepple- white, Peter Lewis, Loren (]layl€ n, Mark Proetor, Kevin ( ox, Dennis (ieorjee. ? hi Above: ( ity (lhamp Bob (Griffith strains toward the finish followed by Tom Tompkins in the East dual meet. r rt: Number one miter Tom Tompkins strides « n to the gun lap at the Kast meet before beinic sicb lined by injuries durinfc midseason. BeloH: Juni  r harri« ' r Tom l e and (Ihuek Maynard outpaee opponents at the Mike Augustine ln itational. (A ac h John Shaeffer. Yoliiijj Team Sends Two Junior Grapplers to State Tournament This was a season to rebuild for Roosevelt ' s grapplers. Only four seniors returned to wrestle on a regular basis, while other senior men were sidelined with injuries early in the season. Two juniors fought their way to hold second place honors in state (M rnpclition. in the heavy weight division, CJiarlie Blaskovich finished with a 23-3-2 record while teammate Jim Crloor ended up 22-3-1 in the 127 pound weight class. One other hopeful prospect proved to be Robbie Pope. He was the Rider ' s only soph(unore city cham- pion. Doug Goewy, and Fred Narcisse were two more sohpomores who started almost regularly. The overall season for the grapplers ended at 5-5. (loaching his fifth season, Mr. John Shaeffer was assisted by Mr. Hayes Harned in his first year at Roosevelt. SEASON RECORD Boh HaUted checks his opponents escape. Eye to eye with the oppoi ition. (iharlie Blattkovich considers his strategy. TRHS OPPOSITION 26 23 Tech 23 15 J« hn t( ii 17 2.S Nevada 26 15 INorth 44 40 Valley 41 10 Hoover 17 21 Kast 16 25 Lincoln 21 19 (iarroll Kemper 16 22 l)4 wlinf{; (lhariton ln italional — 7lh place Southea «t Polk Invitational — 8th place Ciity Serie  Competition — 3rd place 1 oni Junt ' h had his opponent under control in a 180 lb. match. A cfuick sit-out starts City Champ Jim Gloor to an escape. FRONT ROW: Jim C;ioor, Henrv WarloH, Don We  ter, Boh llalstad. Chuck Blaskovich, Tom Jones, John Short, Mike Sprin {:er, Dane Kvans. ROW 2: Mark Kerjceson, John Johnson, Freil Narcisse, John Raife, Mike CHnton, Doii 5 Cer ueson, Ran l Reid, Rohhie Pope, Jeff Tejseh r, Dou|S Coeu . ROVi li: Stan Rf sienstin, Mark KMiot, Jeff ShiM-man, Dou Betts, Mike Feeh ' , Steve Douiclas, Joe Creer, J4 hn eajst r, Ri k lianna, John anth nBranden, Dan Beverid ie, Curt Anderscm, Ted Bever. ROVt Rof er Seott, Tim Jaekson, Dou Beek, Mark Dejon c, Richard Lynch, Terr ( hite, I.es ilson, Tim Meese, Dan Caeamin, Steve J  hnson, M art Sponge, Bark Main, John U illih . ROVi 1: Mike T hompson, Bill (Graham, John Dudlev, Ron Anderson, iiurt Sander, Boh Olson, Rick Cofman, John Mckenzie, John Sloeffer, Jim Vlt ells, I ' oni Karr, Joe Spen er, Ranflv Collins, Mark Tozer. 89 Young Cagers Take Riders to State Tourney Coach Al (lomito council$! hi  «tarten«. Thi vear s 8quad wa the sixth team ( oaeh (lomito led to the ««tate loiirnani nt. Three year varsity man M r4lon (vottsehalk helpe l provide experience for a vounfc team. The 1968 basketball team was truly exceptional, even for a school with a legacy of fielding remarkable basketball trams. The youthful club fought its way to victory in 17 of its regular season games, and saw out the last year of ( ity Series competition with Roosevelt ' s 33rd (lity Basketball title. The Riders next bested their first 6 opponents in tourna- ment play, then to miss the ultimate honor, the State ( hampitmship, in the title game. Possessing a fine combination of size and speed, the ' 68 squad did particularly shine on defense. The press took its while good defensive rebounding gave the opposition few second shots. Offensively the Riders averaged 76 points per game behind a balanced at- tack that never saw less than 3 players in double figures, in any game. With a season total of 1899 points this year ' s squad became the third highest scoring team in Des Moines high school history, l)ehind only the Rider teams of 65 and 66. The Ri«ler full court press catches another victim between (iene Kllef on and l.arry Shirk. Junior Starters Dominate Team, Gain FRONT ROV : (loa€ h Tom RppcI. Tim Miller, J ohn Neumann, l.arry Shirk, ( orclon ( ottsehalk, Jim Peterson, Brent V alker, Treavor Davis, John ilson. ROV 2: !oaeh Ron Adeoek. ioaeh l)« n Prior, Ken Burdiek, Grover llahn, Rob Burnett, Toby Houston, Gene Ellefson, Bob Winblade, Kent Shepherd, Coach Bob Anderson, Head Coach Al Comito. 92 Valuable Experience Veteran guard (Gordon (iottschalk found his calling in tremendous defensive play, to lead the team with 54 season ' ' steals ' Junior T  l)y Houston added his share by blocking 116 shots. Tearing into tin- record as well as the opposition the center poured in 6()2 points for the liighest single season total of a Des Moines prep player and the highest two year score ever with 914 points. Junior forward Gene EUefson gained first team All-City and All-Tournament honors, and was plained on the seventh team of All-State for his offensive power and strong rebounding. Good outshooting helped Larry Shirk become the third Rider junior on the first All-(lity team, was also named to the second team of All-Tournament and All-Slate Honorable Mention. Complet- ing the starting line-up All-City honor- able mention winner Grover Hahn, a junior, helped stabilize the squad ' s per- formance with his consistantly fine play. Senior reserve guard John Wilson s efforts earned him several starting ap- pearances. Senior (yuard Jim Peterson smashes past the opposition for i three point play. Boh Winhlacle eves the hasket as North lli|ch surrenders the City hampionship. Driving for a lay-up, Kent Shepherd eludes the Teeh defense. 93 New to Roosevelt, Rob Burnett adds punch a a Rider re er e. THUS 60 88 80 71 104 39 89 87 79 78 76 66 70 90 78 63 92 72 62 72 86 73 78 66 61 SEASON RECORD OPPOSITION 42 Newton 54 Ottumwa 39 Teeh 41 Lincoln 60 Dowlinis 53 (ledar Rapids R ' f{ is 57 Anii-j 50 North 51 Dowlinfc 57 East 46 Lin oln 57 Vallev 56 Ankenv 25 Teeh 65 Marshalltown 67 Kast 59 North 63 Ames DISTRICT 57 Lin '  ln 55 Vallev SUB-STATE 58 (ireston 42 IVIla STATE FINAL 60 ]lear l ake 57 Kort Dod e 7 I Storm Lake C ity Series — 1st place State — 2 nil place With his split-second decisions and fast action- ( rover Hahn hrlp slul iliz4 ' th« ' Kid ' r off« ' ns« ' and ilefens« . 94 Rising to th« orrasion, Toliy Houston sniit« ' h« ' i on« of hi t  tea on  439 rrbounds. 95 Sophs (irab ( ity Title Willi Effective Press DeltTniiiialioii and llu ' Roosevelt drive led Coach Ron Adcock ' s sophomore eag- ers to the (]ity Series Championship. The 7-1 City Series record compiled with the regular season scores added up to a 12-6 overall record. Top relxKinders and shooters John Fidrick, Chuck Sears, and Marv Bell worked ahmg with guards Greg Mitchell and Nile Tannett to lead the Riders to a victorious season. Ted Bowen, Steve Ballard and Steve Mairet added depth to the sifuad. Rebounding, the press and lher de- fensive methods used by the Little Rid- ers often enabled then to pull up from behind. The most dramatic comeback came in the first Dowling clash. Midway through the third (juarter, the sophomores trailed by 18 points, but gradually slipped up to grab a 51-46 victory. After the game, (]oach Adcock remarked, ' ' This was the finest comeback that a sophomore team has ever made for me. FRONT ROW: Roicer MorHson, Ted Bowen, Gren Mitchell, Nile Tannett, Bob Miller, Steve Ely, John Martin. ROW 2: John Shirk, Brian Comito, Stanley Griffin, John Tidrick, Dave Duncan, Marv Bell, Steve Ballard, Ghuck Sears, Steve Mairet, Coach Ron Adcock. 96 ( re|c Mitchell passes up court to start a Rider offensive. 97 Tankers Gain City Title Splash to District First Roosevelt ' s tankers finished their season with a 13-1 dual meet record and racked up TRHS ' s thirty- seventh straight City Championship. Coach Clark Munger led the Riders into the District meet at North February 10, and Rooseveh swept both relays in taking its eleventh consecutive District Cham- pionship. Mike Downing, Don Eddy, Mike Hicker- son, and Steve Schropp set a record in the 400 yard free style relay with a time of 3:34.6. TRHS and Washington of C. R. were the tavoi- ites in the State meet held in Ames February 16, and 17. The Riders seemed certain to grab the runner-up spot when they took second in the 400 free style relay, but TRHS and Washington were both disqualified. The disqualification cost the Riders 26 team points, and Roosevelt dropped from second all the way to sixth place. Roosevelt also took second in the 200 yard medley relay and Mike Downing grabbed fourth place in the 100 yard free style. Jerry Sharpe, who won the Pendry for out- standing effort, took ninth in the diving. Coach Clark Munf er 98 Hickerson award winner, Don Eddy romes up for air flurinfc the RooHevelt-Ames meet. Ar( hinfe in f intii form, senior Jerry Sharp performs a difficult dive at the State Meet at Ames. iMuiiiiaiK « 1 ihf kvy f ' a -toi a Dan Monr h ' l| « 4-hri t«-ll Ho4 i im ' v pool (iiiriii the 400 ar l fr« ' « ' ! l U . SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPONENT «0 I.i IVrh 61 :M hurt Ihulfiv 73 20 Kasi 69 26 North 60 33 Sioux (lily (lentral 77 IK OttuniHa 70 23 Kasi 78 1 7 ll 4 « ' r 69 26 IVrh 2 i 71 i i« ' lar KapiiU aKhin ton 63 32 Lin oln 70 23 ll M v« ' r 59 36 North 74 21 i.iiKoln (lit — Fir t pla f l)if tric t — First plare State — Sixth place kim Piitnam ' p  uerful backstroke helps him place Hr it in the cit swimming meet at North. Front r« %%: Tom Davis, Kim Putnam, Jeff Jarksim. St« ' « ' Srhropp. Rob StickltT, Mike I o%«nin|c. Rirk Neumann. Jerr Sharp. Ron 2: Mike Wheeler. Thil Spevak, Bill Oi pin. Don F«lil . Mik« ' lliek« r on. Toaeh Mun £« r. ,re : V itt. Boh I ' hompson. Ke in Mc l aughlin. Dan Stone, Mike Knapp. Row 3: Steve Lanihr« eht. Mark John««on. r;imh Krant . lirn Kfiox. i.vrfi Jone . Jerr Jaeki on. Chuek VVaUlon. Boh MrDonakl, Mike llazelhoon, Ste e Beekle . Ste e Met« alf. 99 100 (iirls Swim Team (irabs SecomI Place in Slate Thn e and (uie-liaH points prevented R M sev lt ' s girls swimming team from reinstating their state championship title. Keluctant to relinciiiish it, the girls (jualitied two relay teams and five indi- viduals in the second annual girls state meet. Roosevelt gave up its state title to Iowa City High School at the April 20 meet held in Des Moines. Hempelman domination existed fcirthe second year in a row. Junior Lisa bested her opponents to take first place in the 100 yard individual medley and also a third in the 100 yard freestyle. Then sen- ior Cyd finished one-tenth of a second behind fellow teammate Debbie Witt ' s time of 30:9 in the 50 yard butterfly event. (]yd also captured first in the 50 yard backstroke. Diving honors went to junior Nancy Terrill, who finished a ch)se second to Leslie O ' Brien of Dubu(|ue Walhart. Sally McKlveen pinned down the fourth place ranking. Other placements from Roosevelt included Julie Synhorst, who took fifth position of the 50 yard freestyle, and both relay teams finished with third place spots. Junior lAt a Hempelman catches a breath before finishing first durinfc the 100 var l Individual Me lley at the State Meet. Synchronized swimmers for Roosevelt were Sherry Hudgens and Terri W eil- brenner who placed eighth and ninth respectively out of a field of 28 com- petitors. Kay Johnson, Terry Joseph, Sue Lcuigenecker, and Alison Long were also ii wr outstanding team members. Earlier in the season, Mr. Bill Oispin coached the team to two dual meet vic- tories against Valley and Hoover. FRONT ROW: Sue Adrianse, Chris Johnson, Cathv Webster, Terry Joseph. Debbie Witt, anr.v Terrill, Sally Mc- Klveen, Pani Havens. ROW 2: Mrs. Camille Tech, Jud Townsend. Kay Bryant, Judy W heeler, Martha McKlv M-n, Cyd llcm| lcman. Sue i.onijcneckcr, Lind. Much, Heather Haskins. Coach Bill Crispin. RO li: Terri Weilbrenner, Kay Johnson, Judy Jacfcer, Julie Synhorst, Mindy Callaichcr. Li a Hcniplcnian. Sue Staieeman, l.iz Michaelson, Alison Lon . OT riCTl RKl): Patti Rvden, Mafcieic Michaelson. 101 Netmeii Anticipate Successful Season The 1968 tennis season should prove to be a victorious one for Rooseveh net- men. With a new coach and returning lettermen, prospects for a successful season seem good. Two juniors and two seniors show the most promise. Dave W ill, Dave essling, Mike Mines, and Jim Wellman are ex- pected to perform well. The strong back- ing of Dave Franklin, Jan Berry, Rick Noyes, Dennis George, Ed Harjehousen, Rich Shirley and Ron Leiserowitz should also provide needed depth. In his first season, Mr. Joe Smith is coaching the ten men squad. Comment- ing on his first season as a Roosevelt coach, Mr. Smith remarked, ' ' I hope to maintain the Roosevelt standards. My primary aim is to take the City title, and if Lincoln doesn ' t give us any trouble, we stand a good chance. ' ' Senior Denny (George slioes the wind with his racquet during a practice at the Des Moines Racquet Club. FRONT RO : Dave WcMHlinie, Dennis (Feor e, Rich Shirlev, Eil Harjehousen. ROW 2: Mike Nines, Dave Franklin, Jan i Dave Vt ill. Jim Wellman, Rii k Noyes. NOT PH Tl RFD: Ron I eisrrowitz. 102 Seniors Dominate Squad; Lend Net Experience 1967 (;iRI.S TENNIS RECORD TRHS OPPOSITION 7 0 Ka t 7 0 INorth 1967 BOYS TENNIS RECORD TRHS 7 3 5 6 6 4 7 2 5 OPPOSITION 1 4 2 I Fast 1 Fort l)«Ml|ee 3 North 0 IV h 5 l.in oln 2 Nt ' Hton Senoir experience is one liopeful reason for a successful 1968 season. Eight girls on the nine memhe ' r sifuad are returning seniors. Katy Fletcher, a strong contender for last year ' s top spot, held the number one position on the squad. Experience in city, state, and out-of- state competition should help her play f  r Roose- velt. Following close to Katy in position were Abbie Jones, Jane Barlow, Cathy Pearsall, Ellie Kramer, and Jackie Newlin. Barb Blazek and Jo Foss showed strong potential in after-school work- outs. Als K (Christy Gerdes was another hopeful member, especially since she was the (mly junior (m the squad. But final positions had not yet been determined by the lime the annual had to go to print. Mr. Joe Smith coached his first season a the girls tennis coach. Taking second in Linc( ln last year. Koosevell girls hoped t« re( apture the city title. FRONT ROW: katy Flt-K-hcr, Jane Barlow, Jo Fo  , Abbie Jones. ROW 2: Cathy Pearsall, Ellie Kramer, Kristv Gerdes, Jaekie Newlin, Barb Blazek. 103 FRONT ROW: Al Diamond. Ron Kelly, Bob Maildox. Mik, N,,,N,an. I.ordun m ii li .lk. J..hn Uilson. HOVt 2: Douk Brown, Tom Coonre, Ron Anderson, Sieve Sandldom. Jeff Stanton, Brian Pralle. Stale ( Jiaiiipioii8 Hope: To Reclaim Golf Title Returning from last year ' s state cham- pionship team were lettermen Al Dia- mond, Ron Kelly, Mike Norman, (cordon Gottschalk, and John Wilson. Added depth came in the form of Bob Madd x, Ron Anderson and Jeff Stanton. Coached by Mr. ( lark Munger, the boys played Valley for their opening match. However, printing deadlines pre- vented the annual from recording the scores. Prospects for taking the state title ap- peared good if the team ' s extra depth played well. 1967 BOYS GOLF RECORD On an uphill drive, John iUim perfects hitt form. TRHS 318 171 157 141 313 149 148 142 Otlumwa Invitational Fairhelfl Invitational Sectional I i trict Stale OPPOSITION 321 Ottiimwa 187 North 172 Valle 142 Dov linfc 316 Ottumwa 156 (ewton 1 65 Boone 151 me t Is! place l8t place 1  t place 2ncl pla ' l t pla e 104 Strong Girl Golfers Attempt to Keep City Solid senior l)a( kin and slronj under- classmen girls ' golfers hoped to retain their city and district titles. Junior Kathy Sehuchat appear( d strong- est at the outset of the season. Other pow- erful drivers were sophomores Diana Black, and Nancy Short, and juni( r Jan- ice Evans. Senior strength came in the form of Sue Shay, Lynn Reilly, and Joy Hansen. The 1968 girls team hoped to place high in state competition. The girls were coached by Mr. Clark Munger. 1967 GIRLS GOLF RECORD Kathy Srhurhat demoriHl rates the form which gave her the number one spot on the team. TRHS 205 140 147 forfeit win over East 138 Citv — 1 Mt plaee l)i lri« ' t— I si pluee State -8th plaee OPPOSITION 281 North 135 VaIIe 171 Teeh 156 Lineoln FRONT ROW: Sue Shav, i.ynn Reillv, Joy Han ien. ROW 2: Diana Blaek, Janice Evans, Linda Woodburn, Sue Ewinic, Nanev Short. NOT IMCIT RED: Kathv Sehiiehat. 105 Coach (]harle i ( rc iiHtxxl Trackmen Gain Two V iotories; Hope for Successful Season Despite losses due to graduation and injuries, w Rider Track Team opened the 1968 schedule with good prospects for a successful season. Per- forming well in the initial meets, the cindermen bested a much improved Valley team and Hoover in dual meets. They also placed second in the Valley Relays. Rider standouts John (]erretti, CA ' ifi Slaughter, Toby Houston, and Ken Burdick combined to pro- duce an exceptional medley relay squad. Senior miler Bob Griffith paced the team in the longer distances, while shotputter Roger ( reif and pole vaulter Oaig McCloy led the Rider field events. 1967 TRACK RECORD TRIIS 104 66 79 75 62 Stat ' ln«loor Vallf v K4 ' la liohrut Ri ' lays Am s Trianfcular DiMtrirl (aty ( ut l M r (tie) State Outdoor OPPOSITION 29 Vallev 67 Ea t 54 North 48 Newton 71 Ame 6th plare lut place 2n(l plaee 2n l plae« sl phie« st plaee lOth plaee Coach Don Fors - MJi m ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ I |{ NI KOU ; Kol) W inhl i)l« . (iraiK Mr4 . iarpenter, Dan H v • i hIk ' - •••  Downey, Kim Putnam, J im Hjnii. Jim Peter- •«on,  ar Ja4-k « n, l arr Miller, Boh ( riHith, l u f llarriM ii, ken Bur lirk, John ( eretti, l om Daviit, Bill llutehiHon, I ' oni Jonew. RO 2: Miek Miehael. Dave Vooter  . Joe ( reer, Kim Brittain, Jim Major, Boh Morehea l, Don Venter, Dave liemplewhile, Alan Ki ' har«lH  n, ihu ' k Mavnard, Ken ( ollinn, Denni « Hull, I ctm Liljedahl, Tom Farr, Duane anllemert, Liiuitt Jolly , T  m lleHH, Skip llarrinfcton. ROV 3: J om Tom| kin «, Toby Houston, Steve Spr , Rohin DorfT, Kent Freitafc Ru Hamill, JefT 1 lafc, Keith Minaril, Tom Spen er, Paul (lanilline, Marty Sponfc, John Bruce, (iliflT Davidson, Ri hard Staieeman. Jim PafTae, Di« k Rue, Rich rhorH  n, Ro|eer (rrefe, Steve Klinsman, B  h Miller, Kevin (!ox, Mark Dejong, Krir INyntrom. 106 Y(mu (rhuenieii Team Hiiis Tivo;Tou }t Schedule Still Ahead i ene EllefHon, with i ood form, thrown a hlazinfc fast- liall for a lrik ' oiit. A young varsity bas eball scjuad slumld encoun- ter a lough schedule in 1968. With few returning letterrnen, the t( am could face a rebuilding year. Junior glov( men dominated the team. The battery combination of Gene Kllefson and (lharlit Blaskovich proved powerful in the first three games. Strong reserve pitching existed be- cause of juni  r (ilair Sumner and Kemp Heul)ner. Strong hitters helped the Riders start out with a 2-1 r( c( rd. Vhv season opener against ' Fech proved to be yet l(M) much for Roosevelt ' s young team. The F ngineers esca|)ed the glovemen by a 6-5 margin. One bright spot was Grover Hahn ' s homerun that drove in two men for the three run play. The next encounter was against Dowling. Roose- velt slipped by, in a 10-9 decision due to the effec- tive hitting power. Part of the Riders ' 13 hits came from Brent Walker, who slammed in a homerun. Another standout was Tim Miller with three hits out of three times at bat. Kemp Huebner added his share with effective ()itching. At the next match. Hoover proved it couldn ' t cope with the Riders ' glovemen. Roosevelt ended FRONT ROW: Bill lniel« H, (;eofr Sr human. Rill Shorkev, Mark Miller, Tvrry Blvth BHan Comito, Mike knapp, Tim Miller, (ilaire Sumner, Rill Rloonl«|ui t. RO K 2: llt ' ad !oaeh Ron Aileoek, J unior Rarlcm, Terry lleini . Kemp llehner. Rr« nt alker, Irene Kllefson,  r  ver llahn, ( huek Rlattkovieh, Mike lli ' kerson, (ioaeh Tom Reed. 108 ■i About to tak« off, Grov« ' r llahn HaU•ht ' H l all whi« h turnt «i into a thr ' t ' run homcrun. the Huskies ' proposed threat by a 6-2 win. Pitcher Crene Kllefson particularly shined in this game by hniiling Hoovers ' hits. Returning seniors Brian C.omito, Mike Knapp, Mark Miller and Bill Shoekey helped mold the team into an elTii ient working unit. The season yet unplayed by the annual ' s dead- line seemed more hopeful after the two previ«)us successes, and the experience gained by the glove- men should help Roosevelt ' s 1968 baseball season be a successful one. 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPOSITION 6 6 TvvU 19 9 Van Meter 3 4 Do lin (tournament) ' .i 6 Donlinfi; I 1 3 Lineoln 12 1 Van Meter 8 4 North (tournament) 24 0 Preseott (tournament) ' 2 M)of Kurlinfston (tournament) 2 9 Teeh 4 7 Ma8on( ity(tournament) 8 8 Lineoln I 5 Kast llistriet — 1 st plaee Seetional— 1st place Hill Sho ' key follows through to drive home a sin|sle against Tech. 109 Promise of Soph Glovemen Leans on Strong Hitting Good hitting should be tlie outstanding charac- teristic of the 1968 sophomore baseball team. This year ' s squad will be making a bid for Roosevelt ' s second consecutive city titl( The three games played before the annual ' s printing deadline left the sophomores with a 2-1 record. Opening against Tech, the sophomore glove- men trounced the Engineers by a ten point margin. The score read Tech 2, Roosevelt 12. The next en- counter ended in a loss to Dowling by a score of 11-9, although the Riders outhit Dowling 17-7. The following match, Roosevelt regained its composure and defeated Hoover in a 7-3 decision. Favored standouts judged at the beginning of the season were Fred Narcisse, Randy ( ' ollins, and John Tidrick. Other promising sophomores included Greg Mitchell, Chuck Sears, and Ron Simmons. Coaching his second season at Roosevelt, Mr. 1967 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SEASON RECORD TRHS 7 6 4 13 8 7 11 5 OPPOSITION 3 TtM-h 5 Dowling 7 KaMt 0 Tech 1 IN« rth 0 North 5 Lincoln 0 Kat t 2 Lincoln Tom Reed remarked, ' 1 expect we ' ll have some tough competition from the other high schools. Last year ' s team won the city so this team will have to work hard to beat that record. ' ' FRONT ROW: Jim Dudley, Fred Narcisse, John Tidrick, Ernie Tressler, Chuck Sears, Roller Morrison, Rex ( .anon. ROW 2: Ron Simmon s, Dan Martinez, Randy Collins, Cren Mitchell, Mar Bell, Stan (Griffin. ROW 3: Coach Tom Reed, Chuck Davis, Nile Tannatt, Jay Coon, Bill Council, John Oilman, John Martin. NOT PICTI RED: Kim Stover. 110 Junior Varsity Program Involves More Boys; JV Cagers Win Mythical City Championship Roosevelt ' s junior varsity gave more boys ath- letic opportunity. Carried out in three sports, the program enabled sophomore, junior and senior boys to participate in wrestling, swimming and basket- ball. The JV basketball squad played to an 11-1 mythi- cal ( ity Championship. Andy Fitz and Bill Hutchi- son led all scorers followed closely by Ron Anderson and Mike Gallagher. Coach Bob Anderson ' s team marked the end of another winning season with a 23-1 two year record. The JV swimmers placed second in the city standings. The open victory over North was fol- lowed by two losses, to East and Valley. Under- classmen members gained experience for possible placement on the varsity scjuad next year. The opportunity to participate and chance to achieve is no different than in varsity games. Coach Ron Anderson said of his JV team, ' The boys play mainly for fun, but their desire is evident in every game they play. ' ' JV BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPOSITION 42 35 East 56 25 Tech 54 43 Lincoln 46 38 Hoover 59 56 North 50 33 Vallev 48 70 East 61 58 Lincoln 53 39 Tech 63 34 Hoover 73 62 INorth 57 49 Ankeny Jl !NIOR V ARSITY BASKETBALL ERONT ROW: V al Smith, Claire Sumner, Mike Mitchell, Boh Williams, Jon Manche ter, Ron Anderson, Bill Bloom |ui l. ROW 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Coach Don Prior, Rick Noves, John Lewis, Rich Hurst, Mike Calla her, Andy Eitz, Erank Tappen, Greg Watts, Coach Tom Reed, IL ad Coach Bob Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING ERONT ROW: George Wilson, Marshall Mayer, Mark Mayer, Keith Minard, Jim Harris. ROW 2: Coach Charles Greenwood, Jim Backman, Eric Ludwig, Brian Kelly, Loren Clayton, Steve Green, Jeff ( ildameister, Tom Diehl. Ill 112 Seniors Senior year was a victory. The graduates of 1968 accomplished much, both indi- vidually and as a class. Looking to the past and the future, seniors saw their last year of high school as one of the most exciting and valuable years of their lives. As one phase of life ends, a new realm of responsibilities and opportunities is discovered. The future now holds the challenge of adulthood, and Roosevelt has well prepared her seniors for meeting the increasing demands and pressures. This group of students, before united as a class, must now go forward as indi- viduals. Brandishing the bin  tiok ' senior class officers co-treasurer John Raife, vice-president Fred Lorenre, • erretary Alison l.onfs, president Rick Neumann, anci co-treasurer John W ilson plan senior activities. Class of Y}8— Largest to Graduate from TRHS Seniors Earn Scholastic Speech Sport Awards This year ' s class was the largest ever to gradu- ate from Roosevelt or any other Des Moines high school. These senior class officers represent a class that succeeded in maintainint: the hijih standards set in previous years. Senior leadership directed major and minor organizations in developing new and uni(jue projects. Student (Council initiated the idea of international friendship honds, revised the student handbook, and sponsored several community service projects in- cluding Roosevelt ' s most successful Bundle Drive. Boys ' Club boosted TRHS spirit to an all time high by selling buttons and ' Take State nightshirts and by financing a ' Take State billboard. Instigating half-time pep rallies, c mtributing «io(Kls to needy families, and making spirit ribbons and pom pons for the pep section were three of (girls ' (Club ' s outstanding activities. The Girls CAuh 114 Board and committee members succeeded in pre- senting one of the most entertaining and well- organized Spinsters ' Sprees in many years. Individual seniors also brought recognition to this year ' s graduating class. F ' ifteen students were named Merit Scholarship Finalists, the largest number in recent years, along with 21 other seniors receiving Letters of (Commendation by the National Merit Foundation. Band and orchestra members earruMl All-State positions, and the highest state ratings were achieved by speech and drama students. Senior men served as team captains, while the senior girls sparked spirit to continue the record of excellence in sports. This was the class of 1%8, a class who gave of their best to make this year THEIR year. 115 116 118 119 r Brian !arron Sand darter Rirk :a f J« e 4 latih J« hn (i« ' l uhar John rr« lli l.inda (Ihanip Richard (ihapman l.in la (looking Steve (lodner (lindi dole Kath lolling Seniors lead RHS in pep rallies. Brian oinilo Tom ion le v Ciourtnev Cook Sue dook Tom ior -oran Diek (iordle darol (iorrell John CloBson Melinda douiehhn kathy doii hhin Diane ( irejjer Joan Oeu:« ' r m m 120 121 kristi k« ' ilh Kriirr Krllo Timothy K« ll B« -k Kiiiihl The •student council office is alwa ;i Imi- pla e. Here, ««tii(lent council vice-| resi ient (itiurtney C!ook, l T A ' huirnian Tom Davi , an l ! ecrelar Abhie Jones, all of the  | ring ounciL leo over | lan « for the next Heek  i nieetinie. Ja quelin k« ' nHorlhy Debbie kephart Rirhard kess Jim killam l a i(l kin Mik kint: Rob king Russ kinne David kirkpalrick kath kirkpatrick S| ' «« klinkcr  arr khi«-nd« r  inn knapp Mike knapp 132 Mark L« ' ij «TOHilz John L« ' | l« ' y Ju(l L« tl Brian I.ewiH J« ' an LiviniCHlon Alison l.onfc Terrie Long Randi Lorlier Frt ' il Lor« ' nr« ' Juli« l.or« n«M ' l.inda Loutz« nhiM« ' r Riok I.ii4 a Hard ivork brings results as seniors Bruce Lulu Ri( k Lund Judi Lunn anda L « ns Janrllr L tl Sle « ' Macholz l)a r Marpht ' rMon Jim Ma4 ' Ka« Boh Maddox laril n 1add Paula Mahr( nholz Jim Major 134 135 140 At 1 Jim Ku nor Mikr Wt v v Uonald K« ' i -h Joan Hrinrrl I Mill H« ill 1ikf K( nol l 1ari Ri har(lM n u« ' Richardson Brii«-« ' Kii ' hey Huvid KirketlK l « annii Ki«len  ur Student Council Boys and Girls Club Sandi Richn ( ary Ri« man Aaron RiH icn l.in la Roh rt!i« Ho| « Robinnon Bill Rooap SrotI Ro kH« ' ll Richard R«)fecrs Kat« R4K 4l Joanne Ro « ' n Brcnl RoMcnhcric Harlan RosenberK 141 147 148 Boh oiinfc l) bl i ounie !Nanc y Younfc Slefan-An«lr« a Ze ' h Jim Zeller John Z« lh r Jo « | hin« ' Zieons HendtT on Davis Toni Lamp (lomhininfe !« h H l «| irit und niimf r iis hox« ' of ( ak« mix, ! i« ni« r  Marrihu Jt ' nninic , Linda (iorkinfc Sue Jart «l, Merry !am| belL an l li;«on Lon prepare their entry f( r the Krazy kake konte«.t. nhieh «i«pun8orecl by  irU (Hub for the F.a t football ame. Jim Allen Sarah ll« n4ler K« nt Be infcton Leonar l (iaiiquiri Ri har l Dunn ihri FLrkhardt  ar KpMtein Brian Hendrii ' ks Slevt- llo%%ard Dennis Johnson Joe Ke linis Baron Leni Me e I At} Krank Markaman Mike Meade Larr Miller rat Miller Sroll l « ' arMon Merle Heeve K  «l Sehraite n y Shan (ihriK Siniser David Spanfder Allen Stokka Dennis heeler Chriti ill 149 Seniors Not Pictured Robert Burnett Sue Bush Karen Cartwright Marty Clark Judy DeBord Phil Evertt Dean Gislason Vir| :inia Hanlon Dwight Jones John Massey Mary Kay Meintel Milton Morgan Lou Perpieh Lee Piaee Dennis Roger Barbara Royer Ed Slothouler Mary Miller Smith Timber Stewart Greg Story Steve White Cold weather doesn ! lower spirits as l.inda Harvey helps boost Tom Hand $« little AIM! pal up for a free ride. HelpinfK to stir up exeitement for the Ames basketball fcame, senior poster booster members Paula Mahrenholz, Jeanne Johnson, Julie Johnston, and aney Davis eo- operate on a poster. 150 Anxious feelinf(8 of (lisappointnu nt and disbelief in seniors Peg Troxel, Carol Marroot and Joy Hansen are representative of an entire student body during a tense state tournament. m I Underclassmen An aura of greatness beckons the under- classman to join the Roosevelt establish- ment. The pathway to greatness is long and sometimes deceiving. Obstacles of adapting, maturing and gaining self- respect loom large. Yet the rewards of the journey are not unforeseen — to emerge in the Roosevelt image of an aware and sen- sitive person, and still retain a refresh- ing individuality. It is this ultimate goal that spurs the underclassman on to seek his own pathway, to give of his best. JitniiPrs Take irtiie Pari in Inspired by the senior leadership i f Dehhie kephart, junior Sallv MrKlv«M ' n insit« s Rooseveh spirit. Val« ri« Ahholl Ahr« Ahranih Kar« n AhramMon Chris A«lamHon Carl Agf KriNti Alhauieh Shirley Allen Sieve Allen Virginia Allinson B«M ' kv Anders l)a id Anderson l « ' hl i An«lerson l)ian« An lers4 n Doiiie An«lerson kirk Anderson Linila An lrews Bobi Andrews 1 1 3- 1 ' 1 Kevin Avise Bill BalM ' oek Jim Ba4 kman i)u f Baielev John Barla|e« ' Junior Barl  w Belinda Barnes Don Barnes i.arrv Barnett JefT Bassnian Joel Bassman Barbara Balls Joe Baum Sieve Beasl« v Sieve Beeklund Alan B« « ' h« r Barry Bennett Denise Benn« ' ll Bill Bergman Jaek Bernhard Brent Berr Jan Berry Dan B ' veri4l|ee (iarol Bieknell Rulh Bill re l e|eK Billings tionnie Bingaman Leola Blair Linda Blak« Kila Blakeslee t ' .huek Blaskovieh Kalh. Blaxek 154 Mary Bliss Dave Bl« her Henry Blount IVIarion Bltiunl Terry Blylhe Bill Boatman IVIark Boggio Marv B« iles School Fnnctiims as They Prepare to he Leaders Kirk KorcHi Kirk Korfc Krrr. Bowrn Sirvr B« l Nanrv Bra llr MariU ' r Brif? l«T Jeanne Brorkman Marv Brorkman ChriM Brodffen (!harlr«. Brown Doug Brown San(l Brown illiam Brown alt Bruml rlow Jeff Bryan (IhriH Buckley Rex Buekle I helma Bullard Maryellen Burnett Frank Burn Su an Buxe Mike Butler irki Buxman Claris Iam| bell Catherine (larUon Cathy Ca h Bonnie ( awtek Paul Ca!«telline John Cehuhar Chri Ceclar itrom Mel Cheney Vioki ChriHtian Mike Clinton Ju ly Collmrn Jennifer Cole Bill Coleman ( eral(l Coleman Tom Coonee kathy Cornish Lynn Corrigan (.ynthea Counter Carolyn Cram Paul Crandall Lynn Crawford Jeff Crispin Claudette Crowe Fred Cuhhage Mark Daniels (ierry Davis Henderson Davis St« ve Da is Deanna Da Nieki DeCieest ' rerr DeMarce Da e Denman Julie Denman Jo nn Denn Marria i enn Tim Deskin Kim Devlin Leslie Dexter l Diamond Jim Diekens l om Diehl 155 barren l)ol l erlin« Rol in DorfT St« ' « ' DoiifcluM janv DoHiiing ( raiii l ov|« ' Juiiirt ' l r« H l atli Diiiiniiig l)ani« l Uune FA vn KadeH I)« ' l hi« I ' arl Linda Karp Marl Ka ler l)( n Kddy Gen Kllefson Linda Kllrr (land KII« rl rork John F lliol Cathv KrirliMon RolxTl KrirkHon Bra l K anM Dan Kvanw Jani« « Kvan T  ni Fanning l)4 u|e tVrfciiHon l4 rri « Ki hman J« ' fr MaKK Lrnirr Klohra Karen Konler 156 John Kranklin Oandv Krantz Kd Frazier l ora fr reimulh Barh F riedman Mary Lou Krinhheru ( reK FroHt Vicki Frovd Tim Gallagher Sieve Gardner Sue Garner Leslie (reller DenniH ( ero|ee Brian Gihtion Martv ;ilhert Geoffre Gildemeister Renee Giu lireH8e Jim  lenn Jim iAtwr Jeff Goff Mari ( or h n Kelly Green Jim Gre« ' ne Joe (ireer Pam (iregory Linda Grimes Sally Grund ( ar  le (rudehuM Sue Gurwell Pal llaKiEerty Barry llaieian F d ard llahn Gro er llahn Terr Hall Jim Hall Jay Halliday Boh Halted Ra Hamill Herhert Hammer Rich llanna Dehhie Hansen Kath HanHen 4 it y l ian« llanH« n Mike llariMon Dan llarfc« ' r lar llarfc ' Skip Harrington Olia llarriH Jim Harris 1ar ha llarrin Sharon llarriH St«-| hani« ' Hart Mikf HaM« ' lhuhn H ' alh« ' r HaMkin « Boll Ha kinw Mart. HankinH Slt ' «- Hay An«l HaypM S«-oll Hayt ' f R  l hin Ha n« ' ( r« ' t ' h« n H« KK« n Lin la H« ' ieK n 4 r« ' g Heilman Tfrr Hciniie k ' vin H« ' llyrr Janft H« ' man Lisa Hempleman David H ' |ipl ' % hite Lu( ia H ' rn l( n Ronald H« rndon John H« rt«-I arr n Ht ' ketl Tom HesH Mike Hi ' k« ' n« n ( r« ' |e  r Hi klin Tim Hi« ' h Jo re HiUlrrlh 1ar HilU Randy HinrhrlifT Rirk HirMt St « HohK« n Dehl i« ' HolHi«l« Roherta Holt Ru «t, Holton Hal Horninfc Edwin Hourk T« hy Houston kath Hudson krm| llu« l n r Jan« Hu« n« ' mann (!on itan« « ' Hufror l Kileen Hunirr 1 1 ! M Debhi HtilHon kalhy H m« ' n « Dt nis« ' l tl( «« Bill Iniehv Jerry Ja kH« n Stevf Ja« 4d r Sue Jaeohiion Mare Johnwitn !Nalh ' a Johnnon Le%vi J  ll  re(j J  neK (iharle « Jordal Terry JoHeph Toby Joneph Larry J ohm (ireif Jeamhy r.harlene Jefehak Harr J«M-hiim Sara Johni Lri John «on Janet Johnson Steve Joyee Pat kaeena JefT kaldem Denn. kar«lon Philip kaser Pat keller Richard keller 157 John Kelley Brian kelley Ronald kellv Marsha Kerner Becki Kerr Larry kinie Mirhele kin ka(le William kirk kris kirkpatrick Michael kla en kathy klein Jo kline Mark kline re|e knox SuHanne knox Pal kra|et r David krani« ' r John kranz kriM Krau «e kar« n kress Lan4-e krie|e Donna kruse Rita kuhnti Clark kuney Sue Laieerquiwl Maria i amh Bill Lambert Foni Lumh Don Lan holz Larry Lan liolz Lury Lardner Ann Larew LoiH Larson Royeer Lar« on Pat Laufer ' an ' y Learhnian Ron LeiseroKily. ChriN Lemon Steve Lenitis Shelley Lennin Mike L« ' vine (Iheryl L« ' vy Brian Lewis John Lewis Larr Lewis Lon Lewis Mart. Lieherman Tom Lilj« dahl Mike Lo Lrie Lu«lwi|e Patii Liikin Boh L on Julie Miirkaman Donna Mad«ly ]a! « ' Mahon Jill Mama R«  alin«l Mandelhaum Sheila Mandelhaum Sle e Mannheimer Paul Martin l Martinson !huek Ma nard K! lh« r Mazzoli Boh Me :arthy nn M4 r.ormaok loni MeDanel Boh McDonald Mark MeCrath Sall Meklveen Terry Me Lain Kt ' vin McLaughlin Rund Mr «M ' r Charia M rh«Tr«-n Mary M« ' ij l«T Dfhorah M«-nil«-nh«ll r.arolvn Melirr l oufila Meyer Mike Michael Konnee Miehaeli l.iz MirhaeUon Linda Miller Maro Miller Martha Miller Naney Miller Robyn Miller Sieve Miller Tim Miller Steve Milliiean Dennis Mitchell Paul M«e«le William Mojcolov KHh M  lleck Myunie llee Moon l aula M4 4 r« Boh Moorehead Rex Morrif Mary Morrison Paula Moner Pensive i the won! a junior Dan Harjjer on en- trates on hi? next rhest move at an after sehool Chess Club meeting. Magfci Mo  Scott M erl Ann Neumann John Neumann Beverly Newhurn Tina INichoU Jill Norton Sam Oaken Tim .« nnell Kathleen OhUon Richard Oldham Kath O ' Leary r.hrift OUon Linda Onnen Rodney Orth Mike Oruch Kristin Palm Paula Pan  r Jean Parker Shar Parker Ted Parr t mil Perkin Vera Perkins l rry Peshkin 159 Ki« har4l l « ' l« ' r!Hoii Krir l f« ' iff« r Kiirt ' ii l f« ' iff«T iulr« u l ilni«T l ut l inlUH Su« ' l oflr« ' nlH ' rgrr San(l. l  ni« ranlz i k l 4M l« r Sh« ll« l oKtal lHun« l ri« ' f Marti Prior Slr « ' ii Price Juli« ( uick l a « ' Kahinovilz Sl« ' f Ka lo  4 i« h ihri « Kan«lall i4-ki KaiHlolph Krian H«M ' r« ' l in Ki har l!«on Be ki Ki h« ' irki KirfCf ' l rhrij Risewirk Jim R4 K« rM Martha K4  4i Milton K  | eN Br M k RoHrnhern Paul R  Nenh« r|| Stanley RoHennlein 160 Mike Rovner Mary Rowley Tom Runciman Krifi Ru| | ICIIen SaKe Sven Sanchez Steve Sandhlow Jane San4ll« r ken Scar| in  Barbara Schatz Sue S ' hlievert Bill Schmeiwer Pete Schmidt kath S hu hat (re  fr Schumann Diana Schwartz Mike Schwartz (iynthia Scott Judy Seaver Sue Sefren Morton Seiilenfehl Brock Seney Harvey Sergio Susan Seyb Kay Shade Joyce Shad Daria Shaw Pam Shaw Barl) Sherer Jim Shirk John Shirk Larry Shirk Richard Shirle Dehhie Shiinin t; Jeff Sh  twell (IharleH Shramek Scott Si lne lllifton Slauiehtt i Dehhie Smith Joe Smith Steve Smith Vickie Smith !heri S MlaHaMH r Sarah Sparks Su« ' S| enr«T I ' hil S| e ak IV rry S| « hn Mike Sprinner St« ' v ' Spr Su« Sia|c ' nian Hill Stt ' libiriH Slanle Sl« ' | hen on rnly SlrrnlMTK Kim SlorniH StfVf Slro« l «T 1ar -ia Siruvk (llair SumntT !hri!« Surl aii|ch Jim Swain Bill Swift Bill S nhonit Jim Taffae Barbara Tafi Frank Tap pen Debbie Ta.vl« r INanov Tedore Rhea Teenerwlrom Jeff Teneler Kllen Teigland Maney Terrill ken Thompnon l.yle Thorpe Riek Thon on Sieve Th beru San iy Tobi Bob TompkinM Ju«l. Townnend Naney Troxel Terrv Turk Sandy I pton Anne Valle John V andenBranden Joan Van inkel i ' .hrift Van Nole Nane Wabwhaw Bob aldinger Charlet V( aldron Brent Walker Diane W allace Elizabeth Vlalton Diek S ampler Joe Wanamaker Beverly Ward Bob Watle C.onnie W atMon Shirley WaltH (.beryl leaver kath ebb llalhv Webitler Diane Webster W alter W eene Terri Weilbrenner l enne Weinhar Da i l ertttlinfE Ju«l Pewter Janet W heeler Judi Wheeler John White Laura W hiteley Trae Whiting Ellen Whitlateh !Nane Whitman Brad W hitmore 1 World Is A Sta e For Underclassmeti h:ii alM lli K hitt .ar. ilhtiit IhiM V ill John V ilh ox Mark iMiaiiiH Mikt ' Vk ilhaiiiH Jaiiit ' ! ilHtH (r4 ' 4 rK« iUon Liiula iUon Koht-rt U iiihla l( Jrff V irt M K« nn V olf Dan V oltz Karl ooiln ( larol ootfTH David oott ' rti (!ar4 l ) orhin ANrn V uttkr J  hn vnnvr 1ark in|e4 ' rnian To tlu iindt rclassinaii, Roosfvell holds many opportunities io expl( re, to ijues- tion, to take part in the world around him. He protrresses fn m sophomore to junior, following the senior image, in prospect ol eventually fulfilling that image com- pletely. The new world of Roosevelt can reveal to the student a chance to express him- self in the arts or a student council meet- ing, to discover the Roosevelt pride at a game, to realize new friendships, to strive to better himself as an individual. And to give of his best. The h ur « of r heai al pay off a juniorH Paiti Dunninie and Sharon Parker display  «perial talent in a seene from ' om Can ' t Tiikr It ith ou. ' ' Juniors Kllen Tei)slan l and Phil Spevak iiHMlitatr  ii a tiidenl 4 oiinrii committee report. Spirit speak; in the Roosevelt tradition as emotions ri l« hijsh in the iinilerelassnien seetion. 163 Sophomores Caught Up A mixture of excitement, anticipation, and curiosity captures the mood at the sophomore mixer. Denitte Aalden R( l « rt Ab am Marr AbramHoii Linda AdaniH Don iUly Sue Adrianne J M•r -l)i« ' t ' r Ahlen !Nan v Allen Teresa Allen Tom Allender Suzanne Allie ar nderMon Robert Anderson William Anilerwon l)al« Anflrew Mall Anjcerer Kevin Armdlrttufc Charles Alw« od Joy re Avrrw Heb ' n Ka l« w« r Mi ha« l Bablwin Diane Kalkit kri BallartI S|«- «- Ballard Miebael Bankn Virginia Baniz Mark Barr V i kie Barton Jan BaitMarear Roxana Bates Linda Balls Ron Bauie ' DouK B ek 1. m 1 Stan Beek Mik« ' Beeler Robert Beers Oi Beet Mar Bell Vieki Bell ( re|Eor B« ' ntall Be«-k Beryelund Jam« M B ll! David Biber Dennis Bishop Sheila Binieman Diana Bla k Jim Blaek Donna Blaekled|ee Jerr Bbn-k 164 Julie Bodin Miehael Bohnsaek Karen Boltinfchouse Claire Bollz Marilyn Bone Celia Boniz Barb B4 okey Sall. Booth In Impact of Roosevelt Spirit and Traditions lar B« w« TtMl Bowen Patt Bovd lar Brfnneman Jim Briicie Kim Briltain J« ' nni« ' BroHH k« ' ith Brov n Kri« Brown IN ' fC BrowntichI Karit ' Brozek John Bru Bill Br Mun l)«f Ih ' v Burkit Kolu rt Burke Jur«|U4 lin« ' Burton MirhafI Bvers !lau4lia CackltT Jo ii« Talhoun J  1ari« ' (!ali|[iuri l.« Hli ' Campbell Sroll ramphell !alh !anin« Rex (ianim Debbie Tare (.in i (iarney Caria Caudill SuKan (IhamtM ' Hin Don (Ihanre Sara (Ihinn Amy ;hrinlen! en Berkv r.hri «lian Kirk :iark Jani -e TlarkMin Loren (llayton ialhv (ilemenH Jim riemens JefT (ilingan Smith (!«)bb Archie Collier ken (lollins Ran(l .ollin!« !hrii (lonard Bill Connell Ja Coon Mike ( ornelison Sherr Cottier Dan (!ou|ehli n Kevin Cox Linda Cox Cindi Craft Jane Craifcer Lee Cranberg Karen (!ree Nane Curne ar Dahlman 1 a 9 0 Tom Da I be Mareia DanieUon Denize Dauterive ( harlew Davi; Howard Deever Marr De Jon|C Juli« ' D« ' maree Catherine D« ' nman 1% fT- h r 0k 2 A A A Tom Derrick Debbie Diekinntm Beek. Dillavou kri Di I ' aglia INaney Dominey Richard Dorzweiler ( ' .ar4 l Downey Bob Dreher Jim DiifHey Dave Duncan Tim Dunn Jane Dunning Wyalt Earp Sheila F dwards illiam F.iHenlraut Rtiberl EkHtrand Allan Elliott Steve n ElmetM Steve Ely Bill Evans Sue Ewing Mary Eaber Tom Earr Michael Eeeley Mark Ferguson Tom Ferguson Sue Findley Joe Fisher 166 Sue Fisher Kent Freilag Mike Eric he Mary (ralenheck Gary ( alinsky Steve (vangeness David ( arten Larry (reisinger (Ihristy Gerdes Daniel (FiflTert Lee ( ilchrist Jon (ploor Doug (vofwey Tom (voodner Page Goreham Jo Ann ( 4 uld Bill Graham John Green Nancy Griflfin Stan (Friflin Mark Frove John (Proves La Von FUtzman Dennis llalbfass Anthony Hall John Hall Mary Hamill Andy Hansen Bev Hansen Lynne Hanson Tammy Harding Jeff Harvey Dawn Hatfield Pam Havens Cris Heater Kalhy Hein Stephen Heinig Jeff Helkenn John Heman Deb Hemminger Karen Henry Mark Henry 1 JRA Pift m K Diane tiering (vHen Herker Becky He   Jannan llelzel Sle%e llelzer Mary Hiekman Mary Hill Ann IlilU Maureen IlindM Patty Hoffert Kenneth Holmes Mike Holmes Sally Holmett Ruthann Hopkins Sue Horner Mary Horning Denny Horriican M. C. Horton karen Hudson Sheryl Huffman Phyllis Hughes Manoy Hughell Denny Hull l olleen Hunter Debbie Hutchinson Barb Ingersoll Bill Innes Julie Isenberg vary Jackson Tim Jackson Kobbin Jahns irary Jochum kris Johnson i.ynn Johnson Mark Johns« n Sandra Johnson Sieve Johnson Bruce Johnston Jeff Jones Wanda Jones Kric Jorgenson Dan kallemyn Phyllis kallemyn Deb kaminsky Barry karsjens kath karras Richard kauffman Rand keehn David keeley Scott Keese Adrienne kellogg Jeanne kenworth. kimberly kerner kay kessler John kilgore ( ' .beryl king Maureen king Jackie kinney Linda kirk Jon kirkhart Larry kirkpatrick Brenda kistenmacher Steve klinzman Marianne kloc ksien Stan Kluender Jim knox Robert koder Janet kremers Debbie kurschinski Lea Lamp Doug Lampkin IS 0 OS 1 An lrf ' a l.an William l.anieford Jan« ' l.arMiii Oai|e l ' aH«« Diana La, man Kirhar«l l « ' i «« r4 Hilz Sall l.« iHt rowitz Joiin I • ' iiiii ' Mike Leonard David l.eunar l IVlrr l.« Hi  kathv l.ilj Mlahl J« ri l.  « ' li Sii« L4 n|en« ' «-kf r Barbara Loitt Linda L  unHb rry kriHti Lund k« ' n Liin lb« r|c Richard Lynrh D« ' nn. Mabi« Dal« ' !V1a4 D  nald John !Vfarkaman Kvh ' IVf a« l ht n«on INor li Mahcr Bart IVIain Slevf IVfairt ' l Jim Mallv K« ' ll« IV1anb ' k K d bi« IVIark !V1arMha IVIarmion John Martin Dun Martin a I ' Martin ion Ji ' un 1a 4 n Sall Math« ' w«« And. IV1allh HH Jim !V1auk San l. !V1a w« ll Virki Ma Karen May o«-k IVIark Mayer IV1ar hull Mayer D  n MeBride Deni « Me !arthy S ott M i!ra ' ken Ko!«4 ' mary M DonouKh ' .ind. Mf ' Larland John Mekenzie Tom MeManii « l at M«-I h« ' rren INola M -I hetrin;e Tim Mean ' Mar .ha Meffor l riaiidia Melvin Maryearet Miehaelson Mar MiHer Mindy Miller INaney Miller K« berl Miller I ' eena Miller Bruee MilU keith Minar l Ann Mitehell (;reK Mitehell 168 Meal !V1f nda Debbi Moon Dfirdre Moor l.orra Moort IV1oll Mo  r« K  fef r Morrison ( raiit Mo««T (iarol MotKs i hriK MoHHman Kirk Moul Marilyn !Vlui H« r Jan MyhervobI Fred !%arrii  e Sandy Meal Denize ! ieff Ray Neff Hurt Melson Tom MeUon Archie Meumann Jane INeumann Becky Newell Dave Newton Cathy !NichoU Mike Niklawski 1 f Ml 9 Dave Ninwander Mike O ' Dowd Mark Oestreich Kill Ohringer Kevin O ' Leary Beth OUon Robert Olson Tom CriNeil Mike Palik Janet Park Ken«lra Parker JoAnn Patty Jon Pearre Brian Pearson Linda Peiffer Linda Petthkin • Mar Petersen Cindy Peterwon Linda Phippw Diane Pitchers Debbie Plu l« ' Robbie Pope Cindy Porter Marcia Porter Marry Porter Nancy Porter Caryle Potth  fT Marg Power Mark Proctor Kent Proudfit Cheryl Pru|eh Carol Ramsey Kate Ramsey Jay RannelU IVrri Rapaport Anne Re« ce Ann Reeve Ann Rehniann Mike Ren la Sarah Renner 169 Debbie Reynolds Art Rich Patty RiehardH Peg KirhurdH Sht ' llv Ri« har«lM n Debbie Riekelts JefT Rinard Linda Rmtrda (!arol Roiindw Dirk Rue Joe Saber i!urt Sanilahl Louise Sandler Stephanie Sandler Daria Sehr  ek BetHv Sehwartz Dann Srhnartz Jeff S« hHartz Roiter Seoll llhurk Sear« iie Severn Kllen Rinehart Pam Rinkel Bettv RobertM Kllen Robinson Stephen Rodine Don Rodent (ionnie Rominger Riehard Sands (larole Sealine Karen S( haff Joyee Sehiller Annette Sehmidt Sue Si ' hoenfeld Mary Sehrajce John Shaeffer Staeey Shambauich Sandi Shay D  nna Shelditn IVIarei Sherer Jim Sherman Maddie Sherman 170 r.amille Shiffler Julie Shirk INaney Short Beeky Shumaker Melody Sidmore (Ihris SimmouM Ken Sinnwell Phil Sinnwell John Siverwten Bob Sko%% Al Smith !harlotte Smith (Iheryl Smith Daryl Smith Liz Smith IVfari Smith Mar Smith Riehard Smith ihu k Snifler !herie Sopher Joe Spen ' er Tom Speneer Martin Spillers Martin Spong Richard Stafgeman Leanne Starrell John Stephens Larry Stevenson Holly Stenart Laurie Stidolph Twyla Stokej Brenda Stokesberry Kem Stover Sue Stroeber Bruee Surber !ar« iyn S ain Mike Swartz An l afl !Nil« ' I ' unnatt Diant ' ' l ' ayl r Bob Te eler Judy IVpix ' rt Ran ly Terpittra K ' Alhy Thelf n Karen Thoman Margaret Thomai Michael Thoni| f on Maril. n I ' horpe Debbie Thur«lon CharleH Thy berg John Tidriek Renee l iedge Virginia Timm Pam To bl Riehar«l Toran Mark To««T Krnie Tremiler Jane Troy iJnda Triinlow Pal Turk Richard Turnbull John I llman kurl I rban Valerie Van  inkel kathy Van Reew kolleen Van Rees Lynn VOIberding Margaret V oogd Terri Walker kathN ' en Wallenilal Dian W ar«l Anthony WalHon Wen ly Watson William Watson Diane Webb Lori Webber Gary Weece Nancy Wesflling Steve Wetter Anton Wheeler Chris W heeler Tom W heeler Mary W hite Pam White Terry White Melanie W hitfield Richard W hiting John W iles Jim Vl illiams Rod illiams John W illoughby Jim Wilis Jim WiUon Leston Wilson Mar cia Wine Sara Wis lom Scott Wise Debbie Witt Richard Wolf Tom Wolff Robert Wood Denise WOodard i.inila W tMMlburn Sherrie W o« ds Pat Woot« ' rs Bob W uthrich J  nn V oung Lois VOungquist 4l 1 2 i 2 Q2k .171 172 Advertising Roosevelt s world is pea-size compared to the outside world. The business and professional people on the outside not only lend their active support and patron- age to Roosevelt activities throughout the year, but also give students needed jobs and valuable knowledge. The experience gained by the students selling, writing and producing this annual would not have been possible without the financial assistance of these advertisers. 173 Business Directory Compliments of KIBURZ REXALL DRUG 310 eratd, W.D.M. 279 !I7S9 Compliments of GENERAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF IOWA Fleming Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Best Wishes from EQUITABLE OF IOWA DES MOINES AGENCY Representatives Richard B. Ryden, C.L.U. Agency Manager TRUMAN ' S SHOE REPAIR Henry J. Sal .man Shot ' Biiildiiiu Orthopedic Si ' r ice .J6I5 I II gen soli lliindltau liepaii l) eii)u lU ' iinisliinu 255-9254 JESTER SONS Real Estate and Insurance JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 243-0511 174 NOW WHAT? A future exciting and challenging as never before awaits each of you graduating from high school this year. Yours is the future of the first man on the moon ... the scientist discovering a long-sought cure . . . a jet pilot circling the earth in 60 minutes. All this and more will be yours, so plan your future carefully . . . wisely. And no matter where you go, or what you do, you can always depend on this full- service bank for help and counsel in planning the best possible future for you. The Full Service Bank with the Personal Touch CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST IN DOWNTOWN DES MOINES PHONE 244-5111 1 Over Forty Services In All, Including . . . • Low, Bank-Rate Auto Loans • Home Improvement Loans • Real Estate Mortgage Loans • Commercial Loans • Personal Loans • Two Types of Checking Accounts • Complete Trust Services • Safety Deposit Boxes • Passbook Savings Accounts • Certificates of Deposit • Drive-In Banking • Saturday Banking • Free Parking • Bank-By-Mail • Drafts and Cashier ' s Checks • Travelers Checks • Night Depository MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 175 Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-2067 Everything For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274-1 553 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabrics Department SAVE FOR COLLEGE AT Polk Coiinlu Fodoral (•I Savinos and l oan . ss()( ialioii Severith and High • Des Moines. Iowa UPTOWN HARDWARE Cw .s — Housewares 4120 University 255-8810 GREENWOOD MARKET 4711 GRAND 277-4411 Compliments of Mitchell Automatic Transmission Co. Complete Transmission Service ...straight or automatic ...stock or heavy duty 1501 Locust Street Ph.283-2446 C()nf:,ratiilati(ms Seniors 68 CAPP HOMES H. DIAMOND Conf ratulations 19 68 Seniors Best Wishes for a Successful Future THE PAPER BOX Everything in Party Goods Roosevelt Shopping Center Congratulations Class of 68 DAVE OSTREM IMPORTS 1208 Locust 283-1975 Compliments of HOME CARPET 4040 University 277-4407 Compliments of DIAL FINANCE Congratulations to The Class of ' 68 HOTEL FORT DES MOINES 10th WALNUT STREETS 243-1161 Compliments of MEEK PRINTING CO. 1111 SOth Street 176 AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY The training of a mind is an exciting, lifetime adventure. The mind may be taught, or it may be self -trained. But, no matter the method used, an education is never finished. If serving your fellow man through work in the business world seems challenging to you, we hope you will come see us when your school days are over. Photograph by Ezra Stoller Coiifirat Illations to the Class of I96fi Geo. Walker Ford Inc. I7th ss- lu ' ersoll Alter the Sale N e Ser icel C ' otif ra tulat io ns S c n io rs MAMA-LACONA ' s ( ity-NN idt ' l)t liM ' r Congratulations Seniors! SCANDIA SAYINGS and LOAN ASSN. Des Moines, Iowa Ankeny, Iowa TENSION ENVELOPE CORP. 1912 Grand Des Moines, Iowa Miss Des Moines 3718 1ngersoIl Across from Ingersoll Theatre ' The ' Shop for the Teens and Juniors Compliments of THE BOULEVARD MART Kingman at 28th 111 ' ' A your Service ' Des Moines TRANSIT COMPANY ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 - 42nd street 274-3409 BOB BROWN CHEVROLET Iowa ' s Larfest aid FiRest 4224 Merle Hay Roai PhoRe 276-2501 Congratulations from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE MICHAEL ' S RESTAURANT on Fleur Drive SNACKS OR DINNERS Known For Aged Steaks And Real Italian Cuisine DES MOINES 420 Ninth St. 288-6300 GRAND VIEW COLLEGE • 2 YEARS LIBERAL ARTS • NEW 3 YEAR PROGRAM • PRE-PROFESSIONAL • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION • FULLY ACCREDITED For Information, Please Write Olficc of Admissions. CxRAND VIEW LIBRARY — one of 3 new buildings to be completed by fall 1968. GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 A COLLEGE OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 178 CRESCENT CHEV. CO. Downtown Chevrolet Dealer NEW CARS 555-17th -288-7041 USED CARS 12tti Locust -288- 1988 Compliments of BERRY-MYRON BUSINESS MACHINES 1200 Grand 244-2139 FRANKLIN PLAZA BARBER SHOP 4942 Franklin Martin Dean HAIR STYLES McNeal Shopping Center Phone: 276-4561 Sherwood Forrest Center Phone: 276-8081 COMPANIES Compliment of KOCH BROTHERS Printers Stationers 4tli Grand Des Moines Make Yours a Swinging Future Save at the Big The Bank That Cares CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE. DES MOINES. IOWA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 179 The ' ' Show You ' ' BANK for ALL Your Money needs. Downtown Park Fair CO. 1213 25th St. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 274-3401 The food is great if you don ' t mind paying a little less for it! And when you bite into a McDonald ' s those milkshakes are so thick you hamburger, you are biting into pure need one of our special straws to beef. Top-grade lean ground chuck, drink them. They couldn ' t be better plus other choice cuts for flavor. They if you made them at home. So go are served on a toasty just-baked bun ahead . . . save a little! like you would do it at home. And THE CLOSEST THING TO HOME . . LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES ©McDonald s Coro 1967 LAMAIR - MULOCK • CONDON CO. Insurance Established 1865 Compliments of 906 Walnut ARTHUR H.NEUMANN BROS.JNC. Compliments of ROBINSON ' S FABRIC SHOP 3015 Merle Hay Road - Room 3 BUILDERS Des Moines, Iowa 180 UNIVERSITY Invites you to explore an exhilarating environ- nnent for education. Drake offers nnodern uni- versity facilities in your own honne town. Consider one of six outstanding undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROOSEVELT PHARMACY ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER The Finest Lines of Cosmetics Phone 277-4493 Howard V. Bailey Harold D. Bean Congratulations Seniors! WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE and SUPPLY CO. Compliments of Merle Hay Cleaners and Launderers 3660 Merle Hay Rd. Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDY 181 A special thanks to the following Seniors— an apology to those we might have missed. Sue Adier CXxino Allen Miriam Anderson Shellie Anderson Bill Anderson Bob Andrys Oebby Bagg Barb Bogley DeboToh Bant 2 Jane Barlow Ron Borns Stephen Barr Deeno Barton John Benderoff Volerie Benson Rhea Bentoll Bill Benton Kevin Berke Marnie Berven Jim Bim Barbara Binkley Jane Bjork Fred Bjorruon Sarah Blackburn Glen Blake Barb Blazek Julie Bliss Dove Blumenberg Cindy Boltir ghouse Bob Bonduront Janet Bondy Stephanie Boxv ell Greg Brontmon Steve Brinton Judy Brock Suton Brownbridge Sue Buck Mike Burdock Mary Burke Sue Bums Morlys Carter Shelley Carlson John Cerretti Linda Chomp Linda Cocking Steve Codner Cyndi Cole Kothy Collins Brian Comito Courtney Cook John Cosson Melirxia Coughlin Kathy Coughlin Diane Creger Cathy Crensho Gloria Crew Nancy Cutforth Don Dode Jane Dare Anggie DoRos Margie Davenport Barb Davidson Nancy Davis Tom Davis Lynee Degeest John DeJong Roxonn De Mouth Denny Deremioh Ann Deuben Carole Dikis Jill Donaldson John DoohoM e Justin Dougherty Samuel Downey Morto Doyle Jeff Dungan Debbie Dunhom Shorlene Dunn Carolyn Dykes Koren Eorp Steve Egger Becky Ekstrond Mark Elliott Craig Englemann John Errett Kitty Evens Alan Fogon Dove Fanning Marilyn Feinteeh Chris Ferguson Vance Fischer Koty Fletcher Rob Forrest Nancy Frahm Sarah Frazier Judy Frey Don Frye Lorry Funk Mindy Gallogher Michoel Gallagher Julie Gammack Dan Goppa Steve Goettsch Morsho Golly Connie Gordon Gordon Gottschalk Nancy BourMud Wayne Grohom Sue Green Ro9«r Grefe Linda Grove Rob Gruen Larry Grund Nancy Gustafson Eric Hogen Jean Hoisted Debbie Hamill Sharon Hommel Tom Hond Scott Hone I Connie Hanson Joy Honson Ed Horjehousen Dana Horr Dave Harrison Linda Harvey Pom Hawk Sara Howorth Peg Hecht More Heiden Bill Heitritter Sarah Helgerson Ardie Herzberg Teri Hewitt Susie Hiersteiner Karen Higgins Richard Hilemon Mike Hines Carol Hobbs David Holle Key Holt K irsholl Hood Ri chord Horn Sherry Hudgerv Sue Hudson Mork Hughes Bill Hutchirwon Chuck Irvine Jar e Iverson Jeff Jackson Dennis Jacobs Sid Jocobson Ursula Jakoy Sue Jared Anito Jenson Phyllis Johansen Glenn Johnson Kathleen Johnson Julie Johnston Steve Johnston Abbie Jones Carol Jor es Duane Jor es Jennifer Jones Jeri Jones Tom Jones Karen Koulsson Debbie Kosporek Lirvio Kouioy Lorry Keehn Tim Kelly Becky Kirrble Rob King Russ Kinney Kothy Kirkpotrick Steve K liner Gorr Kluendef Mike Knopp Leslie Knauer Ellie Kramer Dee Krauthoff Kathie Kreig Shori Kuchan Carolyn Kuchoro Cheryl Lorew Cindy Larson Dovid Lorson Jim Larson Mortho Larson Dick Lougheod Mary Leoder Gretchen Leibe John Lepley Brian Lewis Jeon Livingston Alison Long Rondy Lorber Fred Lorence Julie Lorence Rick Lund Wanda Lyom Bob Moddox Paulo Mahrenholz Jon Monchester Janir e Morcoot Phil Masters Lorny Matthews Croig McCoy Tom McCumin Peggy McCutcheon Bob A toolf Steve Met calf Barb Mezvinsky Jon Michels Jim Mickey George Miller Steve Miller Becky Mills Mark Mineor Morsho Minord Janice AAarrow Dee Morse Lindy Muell Linda Neol Rick Neumonn Glendo Nevins Jackie Newlin Jock Nichols John Nitzke Morsho Nyehuis Pot CConnell Cynthia Ohison Lesley Olson Jan Opel Esther Orloff Cindy Osher Diana Pork Pot Parker Anne Potterson Dovid Peeler Tom PerwJergroft Dick Perry Janet Petersen Croig Peterson Jim Peterson Barb Phillips Claire Phillips Sue Phillips Rob Pickord Laurie Pilie Pom Plude Kothy Pollock Croig Porter Becky Porter Jonet Potlhoff Brian Prall Dove Pugsley Kim Putnom Bob Pyle Dell Rodcliffe John Roife Morcia Rotcliff Jim Royrxx Mike Reese Joon Re inert Sue Richardson Bruce Richey Deonno Rtder our Aaron Riuien Linda Roberts Hope Robinson Kate Rood Brent Rosenberg Steve Rue Mortho Rundus Linda Rush Potty Ryden Steve Schropp DiorKi Schultz Chris Seitz Kent Sheperd Dove Shinkle Dove Shirk Jeon Shriver Andrea Smith Robin Smith Sue Sparks Steve Stelter Leroy Steveruon Br ion Stewart Jon Stewart Rob Stickler Morionne Stroyer Mary Stuart CUi! Sydnm Julie Synhorst Ted Talcott Dennis Tetdell Steve Thielking Trudy T honson Cynthia Thorpe Terri Tiedemon Peggy Troxel Chris Tullis Linda Turpin Dove Twiss Pom Voncil Peg Vonden Brorxien Duone Von Hemert Debi Woliser Becky Wallace Ted Woni Virginia Welch Jim Wellmon Glen Wells Vicki Wells Jouy Wessels Don Wester Neol Westergoord Mike Wheeler Gory White Sara Wickizer Jonn Williorm Lonnie Williams Ron Williamson Jed Willoughby Janice Wilson John Wilson Ellie Wisdom Debbie Your g All students welcome to come in and browse at our NEW location- 1818 Beaver Ave. Phone 255-2616 THRFT UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS DBS MOINES !,llllil.! !ii FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 6000 Grand Ave. Des Moines 44 From a Friend 99 Congratulations ir Best Wishes to our future customers VAN DYCK Furnace Company 2424 Harding Road 274-3475 182 Congratulations Hair Stylists Compliments of WALDRON ENGINEERING CO. 318 Grand W. D. M. IRWIN ' S Bike Supplies Sporting Goods 1166 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations Class of 1967 John 1. Sarcone Leo A. Sarcone Sheri Sarcone Toni Sarcone January 31 June 36 June 58 June 67 ' Our 49th Ytar of Service in the Graphic Arts Flelcf ' Sarcone Publishing Company Printers • Publishers 1139-24th St. Phone 277-4423 The Burnt Ivory by Taylor-made was the most Casual Burnt Ivory for c ampus or leisure. The famous Taylor-mad( hoe. 703 Locust • Roosevelt Shoppin 4 Center iSrirban l ' ii important shoe to Roosevelt fro m REICHARDTS in 1967 1968. 183 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 P. B. SHERRIFF MONUMENT CO. Monuments at Wholesale Prices 4815 University 277-3485 ELSIE SAYS Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 Salens enjoy Iowa farm fresh DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations Class of ' 68 KUCHARO ' S 613 Locust Merle Hay Plaza For the finest in Men ' s and young men ' s clothing Custom Styled Class Kings Watches — Charms — Pendants Birthstone Rings KING YING LOW RESTAURANT Sweet Sour Pork Krk KoII, Ktc. 223 4th Street iZALESl Des Moines 609 Walnut Street Merle Hay Plaza Ames 309 Main Street ACRI WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. fKW Home of By-Lo Food Stores p Over 200 By Lo Food Stores in Iowa • WE FRAME TO PLEASE 7556 HICKMAN ROAD PHONE 276-3380 SHERWOOD FOREST DES MOINES IOWA INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Distlnguisheil Service Since 1905 BYRON HART AGENCY 3839 Merle Hay Rd. 276-5414 DES MOINES SEED NURSERY CO. Des Moines Most Complete Pet Garden Supply Stores 815 Locust Phone 283-2351 Best Wishes To Class of 1968 Des Moines Register and Tribune Engraving Department Room 409 R and T Building 284 8192 and 284-8193 Foot ir ear for All the Family FIELD SHOE CO. 710 Walnut Improve Your Bowling at V7KAINU LAINCd 2143 GRAND 184 I ' ve a future I must build There are plans that I must draw. Then let this timid hand of mine Be guided, line for line. With that steady, certain trueness Of the Hand that planned This universe. There are materials I must choose. Then let this casual mind of mine Choose with the wisdom of the Mind That fixed the substances Of things like grass and trees And mountain peaks. There are decisions I must make. Then let me make them with that sureness That divided land and sea. And day and night, the birds that fly And beasts that roam the field. There ' s a determination I must hat e. Then let me bind myself unto such things As principles, and truth, and right With that same permanence That holds in their celestial places The sun, and stars. And all the heavens ' gems. Tve a future I must build. So, let me build it with such care, such tools, such wisdom. And with such a rugged firmness. That all the fiercest thrusts Of host or elements (Cannot destroy it. Aye, I ' ve a future I must build . . . Let me rise, then, to the task! — Bernard J. Pa rick JOHN DEERE |Qp John Deere Des Moines Works, Des Momesjowa l4 Assistant Ad Manager Glenn Wells and Ad Manager Sue Richardson discuss plans with Ad Captains Diane Creger, Jerl Jones, Sue Jared and Cathy Crenshaw. SMITTY ' S DONUT SHOP 19th and Keo Where Each Customer Becomes A Friend Roodeoelt SAofifUnf Center ••Where Quality Counts 835-42nd St. Des Moines, Iowa, 277-0783 TEGELER ' S STANDARD SERVICE 1760 Beaver Des Moines Iowa Pbiii 255-9831 DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE Iowa ' s Guitar and Drum Center 814 Walnut Congratulations Seniors! Maxheim Photography Studio 544 36th Street 255-1553 Compliments of GORDON ' S WHOLESALE, INC, 186 Congratulations to a fine ACTION Staff Sue Adler Steve Albaugh Roger Burlingame Chris DePhillips Pam Doud Carolyn Dykes Micol Ferrone Julie Gammack Carol Grangaard Linda Grove Susie Hiersteiner Bob Laurie Tom McCumin Barb Mezuinsky Lindy Muell Diana Park Beth Simon Dennis Tesdell Glen Wells Ellie Wisdom KLEBER JEWELRY 4124 Univ. Uptown Shopping Center DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY Congratulations Seniors John W. Nichols Associates, Inc. HAND LOTION 25% GLYCERIN... NOTHING RICHER SOLD FOR Rough, Dry, Chapped Skin. Congratulations from FRANKLIN PLAZA SUPER VALU 4926 Franklin Ave. 279-5636 Good Luck to the 1969 Yearbook Staff From the 1968 Yearbook Staff BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Nytnhuls, D«bblt Young, Gloria Crew, Julio Toronco, Kate Rood, Robin Smith. TOP ROW: LIndy Muell, Dave Roblnovltz, Glenn Wells, Carol Hammer, Alan Beecher, Jeff Bassman, Chris Seitz, Mary Armstrong, Becky Wallace, Kitty Evans, Ted Talcott. 187 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Neumann, Gretchen Heggan, Kathy Pearsall, Grover Hahn As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered for the Des Moines area schools each year.. .TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their in- terest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the rep- resentives from Roosevelt for a job very well done. 3n Quality You Can Taste LUMS World Famous Hot Dogs Congratulations Seniors! POPE ' S BARBER SHOP 3509 Ingersoll VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WALNUT at FOURTH SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IVY CAMERA SHOP Photo and Hallmark Cards 3704 Ingersoll Compliments of BEAVERDALE PHARMACY 2702 Beaver Congratulations Seniors ROOD and WALLENBROOCK INC. 189 fH C C ft ® CHICKS Breeders of The World ' s Largest Selling LA I Ln-l I rti LHlCKh HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 (S) Recistered Trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. Banking At Its Best Sound Helpful Friendly Compliments of CADCO, INC. 10100 Douglas Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS, Inc. IOWA STATE BANK Makers of Famous Parker Games 2816 Beaver East 7th Locust Beaverdale ' s Landmark of Fine Foods At the foot of the Capitol STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEAFIIIS Member of F.D.LC. Casial Atiispkere With a Persiial Toicb! 190 Conf:,ratulations Seniors SALON RIVIERA 861 42nd St. CR 7-4118 ANGIE ' S SHOE SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC WORK Canvas Shoes for the Whole Family 2607 Beaver Avenue 255-9610 ( ' omplimcnts of HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 5707 Hickman CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY INC PAITS AND ACCUSOtlES CENTIR 09 IOWA ¥VNOLUALI ■HAN. MW A tniNlT DISCOUNT PtKES OMN WIIKOATS • AM tATUROATS • AM SUNOATt 9 AM • 9 pm • S:M MM • sroo pm • EXHAUST SrSTIMS • CLUTCNfS • lATTtRIIS • • UA«l «OS • MNIlATOtS • • ENOINE rA«TS • CAstuRrroRS • • CHUMICALS • PISTON RINGS • 1 8 PAHTSMEnI 7 PAHKING lOT5| [HUGE DISnAYSl 1537-2nd DES MOINES 288-5729 Iowa farmers plant more PIONEER corn than any other kind PIONEER BRAND SEED CORN ® PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY Breeders of Pioneer brand corn and sorshum, Hy-Line chicks, and Indian River cockerels. 191 Home Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SIXTH AND GRAND, DES MOINES Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld Ted ' s Auto Parts 1st and Unirersity 288-5787 WES ' S QUALITY FOODS DANIELS MEATS It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve You 4721 University 277-2667 We helped students like Getty attend Roosevelt Allied Mutual Insurance Alma ' s Frame Shop Arthur H. Neumann Brothers Bodowers Black ' s Furniture Boesen ' s Braes Chevron Chemical Company Christopher ' s Deremiah Plumbing Heating Enchantresse Fashion Two Twenty Feldmann ' s First Federal State Bank- WirKlsor Office Frankel ' s Franklin Phormacy Hail Insurance Company Highland Park State Bonk Home Realty HR 141 (Roosevelt) John Roberts Studio Josephs Kings Queens Realty Kleber Jewelry Kucharo Display Larry ' s Deep Rock Monarch Realty Scott Byerly talks with Getty DeJene, exchange student from Ethiopia (Friendship Bond drive sponsored by Internation- al Student Comm.) Neil Adarmon Real Estate PlufT ' s Preferred Risk Mutual Ins. Co. Reed ' s - Beoverdale Reed ' s - Franklin Plaza Reichardt ' s Ribbon Carbon Supply Co. Richard ' s Studio RoLee Studio Service Master Shay Realty Sherwood Standard Snackette State Auto Casualty Underwriters State Farm Insurance Company Stone Investment Taylor ' s Tegler ' s Standard Thermo-Lux Supply Corr ny Tower Shop Town Country Western Auto Wirxisor Barber Windsor Beauty Windsor Village Fabrics Wolf ' s Zii er ' s Rentol THE QUALITY CLEANERS Custom Cleaning for People of Refinement 3211 3217 Forest Ave. 277-3922 Homesteaders Life Company 2141 Grand AT 8-7481 GO MAN . . . GO GTO !! SUMNER PONTIAC CO. ••21 Years of Fair Dealing 192 THREE NORTHWEST LOCATIONS . Beaverdale . Vrbandale • Johnston BANK BRENTON Northwest Des Moines National Bank Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS H63 - 42nd 277 0793 Typewriters For Rent Standards and Electric — $10 per mo. Tape Recorcers for Rent — $5 per mo. Free Delivery BAKER Typewriter Company 1552 East Grand J62-3189 BROWNIE ' S PARKINGLOT CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS Iowa ' s Largest Shopping Center... Downtown Des Moines Member National Parking Association COURTESY - RELIABILITY Shop Downtown Des Moines Main Office-417 - 9th Street 282-8490 LOOKING FORWARD TO ' Marshall McLuhan, social commentator extraordinare, laims contemporary society is a rear-view mirror society. Tne investor-owned private utilities, the energy rwnnani«s, St ' y, What abcut us Mr. McLuhan? l-. ' c ' rc IcCNing ahead. We ' re using nuclear generation, micro-wave nonitored transmission, computerized billing procedures now. As energy companies we have to. We ' re already being challenged by today and tomorrow ' s needs. Young people want to step into a world of tomorrow. Underground lines. Reliable service. Profitable, free enterprize oriented ompanies . Well, trdtiKl,, .vf ■ 1 I nc .-u loUd , rduudU ' S ' help. Your patronage. Your labor. Your investment dollar. We ' ll need your enthusiasm and your insatiable need for modern applications of energy. We need an educated public as customers--as employees. u ; 1 HI on being ready for you! CONGRATULATIOIMS SEMORS! Complimenfs of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42nd St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center VOGUE OPTICIANS Modern Eyewear and Contact Lenses Two Convenient Locations 315 Bankers Trust BIdg. 3706 Ingersoll AT2-0810 279-8018 AND LIGHT COMPANY sernng a Qoing, grou ing Imin Congratulations Roosei ' elt Students! mm FARMERS ELEVATOR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Fleur Bell. Des Moines, Iowa 50315 193 Best Wishes From Turf Dept. of RESTHAVEN CEMETERY DEPT. 255-833 1 Beautiful Lawns Are Our Business Crabgrass, Dandelion Control, Fertilizing George Niles cN.orikwest enlaLs 4332 DOUGLAS AVE. PHONE 2 7 4-311-4 TToWER SHOP w wi 104 MERLE HAY TOWER. DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 Best wishes to the Graduating Class at Roosevelt. Compliments of CHARLIE ' S DAIRY QUEEN 5415 D ouglas State Automobile and Casualty Underwriters 600 ' 5th Avenue Des Moines Iowa WHAT DO X MARKS THE SPOT ' ' SIGNS N MEAN? Each X Marks the Spot represents v h|W N one person killed in an auto accident near y j m k VUllllf ' place where you see the sign. When you 111111% Sign-say to yourself I must be xXHIIIR 1 3f .1 ] (ilr careful-l will be careful . Someone was killed CTTTT TTrrp Complete Insurance Protection Coverage For Your Home Business and Automobile Compliments of HENRY ' S DRIVE-IN 35th Ingersoll To the Men of ' 68 You ve made this year great —Senior Girls Congratulations Seniors! Trophy Archery Lanes 2706 Beaver Contra tulat ions. Seniors! IDEAL PRINTING COMPANY Sam Asarch 221 Grand Avenue Phone CH 3-0225 194 Roosevelt studentSy faculty parents alumni PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We appreciate their support PEPSI BEATS THE OTHERS COLD PEPSI POURS IT ON Compliments of HARDER PHARMACY 6601 UNIVERSITY 279-3611 Congreitulatiotu to the Senior Class DILLEY MFG. CO. 2703 East Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa SCHALLER ' S STANDARD SERVICE 28th Grand 288-1800 You Expect More at Berths And You Get It MORRIS AUTO PARTS, INC. 1309 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 195 Tdie utc tZualit C dox .... Copij to Completion Semee PlateSt Printina. Covers and Bindina All Under One Roof THIS 1968 ROUNDUP WAS PRODUCED II M OUR PLANT NUCLEAR PUBLISHING CO. 2703-07 EAS T GRAND AVE. DES MOINE ES 17, IOWA PAiiiirDPiii nrrinr ciinniv on CUMMtKCIAL OrrlCt SUPPLY CO. At Your Service . . . the Convenience of Wm. C. Phillips Les Clark VISIT OUR FURNITURE DISPLAY ROOM YELLOW CABS 329 E. Stb Street Pes Moines Phone 288-6751 Compliments Mike Anania Insurance Agency 407 Court Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Lowest Rates In Iowa VICTOR ' S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 243-1111 42nd Crocker Des Moines, Iowa Phone 255-9735 196 Compliments of HENRY ' S DRIVE-IN Merle Hay and Douglas To ' ' The Goodies ' ' Senior Prom is the last fling of ' 68 Make it Great For the Best Buy-give Glenn ' s a try GLENN ' S MOTOR CO. Sales— New and Used Cars— Service Ply mouth — Chrysler— Valiant 1925 Ingersoll Des Moines New Car: Used Car: 288-3667 288-3372 T tc Taste of (liialily The new head of its class Now, all Flynn dairy products are available in table-pretty cartons. Join the swing to Flynn and the new ' ' taste of quality . iry Roosevelt Class of 1968 Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for a fine future. RIDERS ' CLUB ... is an orcanization that is proud to serve the students of a fine school like Roosevelt. Everyone who takes an interest in the school is urged to join-alumni, parents, and friends. 197 Professional Directory DR. JOHN Q. A. MATTERN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 819 Savings Loan Bldg. 244-8670 Compliments of DR. JERRY HARVEY vveiiercii i diiisiry 4224 University 279-9724 Obstetrics Gynecology DR. H. A. BARQUIST Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 243-3865 803 SAYINGS LOAN BLDG. JOHN B. HEMMINGER, D.D.S. 510 EQUITABLE BUILDING 243-3419 Phone 276-4911 Extension 342 DR. GERALD F. BEST Optometrist Merle Hay Plaza Offices: Second Floor Des Moines, Iowa Dr. DONALD B. HENRY Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 516 Walnut St. 244-5353 Congratulations Seniors R. F. Birge, M.D. David Baridon, Jr., M.D. Charles S. Crusinberry, M.D. japicj 3. nurrcK, v.v.j. Congratulations From Drs. Losh, Shinkle,and Fatland 3705 Grand Congratulations, Seniors! ROBERT R. UPDEGRAFF M.D., F.A.C.S. LOU F. KRICK, IR., D. D. S. Insersoll Medical • Dental BIdg. 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll Compliments of MEREDITH R. SAUNDERS, M.D. 1422 WOODLAND Congratualtions Seniors JACK R. LILLY, D.O. 4405 University Compliments of MERLE D. BEAN, D.D.S. JOHN B. WILSON, D.D. S. LARRY L. LANG, D.D.S. 198 BERNHART C. HERMANN, D. D. S. 932 42nd Street 279-3631 Des Moines 12, Iowa ADDISON W. BROWN, M.D. DON O. NEWLAND.M.D. ROBERT B. ALLENDER, M.D. l iwKIViMr l L. D Vi M C 1 IJX.IJ. Obstetrics and Gynecology 526 39th Street DR. A. K. WEBSTER General Denistry 4220 University Ave. 277-6183 STEWART OLSON, M.D. ROBERT M. KNOX, M.D. 7578 Hickman Road Telephone 276-4521 Sherwood Forest Shopping Center Congratulations, Seniors DR. ROBERT WM. YOUNG Orthodontist 4231 University Phone 274-2511 Compliments of PARKER K. HUGHES, M.D. RICHARD M. MOORE, M.D. NORMAN K. RINDERKNECHT, M.D. Medical Arts Building 3200 University GLENN L. BOOK, D.D.S. 7514 HICKMAN ROAD DES MDINES, IDWA Phone 276-7D2-4 SHERWOOD FOREST SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of M. T. BATES, M.O. L. 0. ELY, M.B. A. MATTHEWS, M.D. DES MOINES MEDICAL CENTER William A. Miller, D.D.S. 3100 Ingersoll Daniel F. Crowley, M.D. 3200 University Ave. Compliments of DRS. CORN GANGNESS Pediatricians Compliments of Dr. Donald B. Henry, O.D. 2639 Beaver Ave. Compliments of Dr. CHARLES 0. FREDERICKS, D. D. S. Dr. CHARLES E. NEWCOMER, D. D. S. 1143 - 42nd Street Dr. T.R. GRIFFITH Osteopas Osteopathic Physicians Surgeon 302 Plaza Towers 276-7529 199 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abbott, Micharl AbeU, Leonard ISU Riders Club Rep 3; Band 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. Adams, Jubn Basketball 3. GrandVirw Addv, Claudia I «f I (;iHs Club Rep 5, 6, 7, 8; twirls Club Committee 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Lunrh- room Mttnitor 5. Adier, anc Drake I niversity Thomas Jefferson High School, Dallas, Texas: !Me spaper staff 7, 8; International Club 7; Prospect Hiith School, Mt. Prospect, Illinois; Class Council 3, 4; Arafon Hi th School, San Mateo, Cal: Class Council S, 6. AdIer, Sue I niversitv of Texas Student (.ouncil Rep 3, 4; Historical and Special Days 7; (iirls ' lub Sch«M l Spirit 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Section Editor 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7; Action Staff 8; French Club 3, 4; Lunchroom monitor 7. Agee, Wally Football 3. Grand View Albauffh, Steve Mankato State Collene Wrestlinft 3, 4, S; Track 4; Roundup Staff 7; Action Staff 8. Alberston, Polly Morningside Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Albreen, Lillie Pep Club 3, 4; t.irU lub 3, 4, 5, 6. Allen, Donna Iowa School of Beauty Culture Red Cross Rep 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; CiHs (ilee Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; All-State (Quartet 7. Allen, Janis GrandView DECA 7, 8. Allen, Jim GrandN iew Boys Club Rep 3. Allendar, Sara llnlversity of Denver Student ]ouncil Election Committee 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Equestnan 3, 5, 7. Andersen, Miriam I of I Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Mixed (ihorus S, 6. Anderson, Bill Drake I niversity Anderson. David Area XI (iommunit CollefKe Anderson, Judy Area 1 Community College Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; GiHs Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Anderson, Pete L. Anderson, Pete W. William Penn Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8. Anderson. Ron I of I Student Council Rep 6, 7; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Golf 4. 6, 8. Anderson, Shellie Denver Business (College Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Office Assistant 3, 4. Anderson, Vicky Marshalltown Com. College Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Office Assistant 8; Poster Booster 5; Girls (;iee Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Band 4. Andrus, Bob I niversity of Omaha Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pres. of Band 7, 8; Ass ' t Drum Major 7, 8; Band Manager 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Argetsinger, Jack Football 3. Mankato State College Armstrong, Mary Stephens Student Council Rep 4; Student Council: Community Service Committee 5, 6; Historical and Special Days 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 4; Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Annual ad salesman 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8; Future Teachers 7, 8. Arnold, Jacie Western State Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Arvidson, Jim i u( I Senior Frolics cast; Student :ouncil Rep 8; Student Council Committee 7; Boys Club Rep 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3; ;olf 4, 6, 8; Orchestra 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oliver! 8. Atherton, Sue Northwest Missouri Slate Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Future Homemakers 5, 6, 7, 8. Augustine, Kathy Hofl Girls Club Rep 4, 6; (iirls :iub School Spirit Chairman 7. 8; Pep ;iub 3, 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 5, 6, 7, Cap ' t 8; Leaders 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Aurelius, Cecilia Blue Cadets 7, 8; International Club 7, 8; YFl Exchange student 7, 8. Ayers, Joe Roundup Staff 8. GrandView B Bach, Cherie Pep Club 3, 4; Props C ' .ommittee 7; Future Murses 3. Bagg, Debby Drake Senior H.R. Treasure 8; Riderettes 5, 6, Head Riderette 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Ad Salesman 6; Secretarial :iub. Refresh. :hrm. 7, Vice Pres. 8; Office Assistant 8. Bagley, Barb Baier. Dave Simpson Bane, (ihristie Area l Comm. College orth-Red Cross Rep 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Rope Jumping ilub 3, 4. Banlz. Debb I .N.I. Student iiouncil Committee Election, 6, PPAE 7, Comm. Service 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Brigadoon Costume Committee 6; Mixed Ch trus 3, 4; Future Teachers Sec. 6, Pres. 7. 8; German Club 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; National Merit Letter of ( .om- mendation 7. Bariovy, Jian t.randView (iirls Tennis 6, 8-R; Future Teachers 3. Barnett. kathy I.S.H. Girls tilub Election Committee 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, Blue Cadets 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8; International Club 7; French Club .3. Barns, Ronald I.S.L. Boys Tennis 3, 5; Political Theory Club 4, 5, 7. Barr, Steve Barricks, Donna I ' niveniity of Oklahoma Red Cross Rep 3; St. Council Rep 4, 3; ;irls ]lub llc me for Sightless Women Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue Cadets 7, 8; Counselors Asst. 6, 7. Barton, Deena I.S.l Pr«im Committee Chrm. 8; Senior Frolics 8; St. Council Rep 3, 5, 7; HistoHcal Special Days 6; Finance Committee 8; t.irls Club Rep S, 6; Girls Club Assembly :ommittee :hrm. 7, 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue :a lets 7, 8; The Lottery, Our Town, Night of Jan. 16, You Can ' t Take it With You, Brigadoon, Im- portance of Being Ernest, 6. 7, 8; Thespians Pres. 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Publicity Committee 4, 6, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec; I.S.L. Honorary Scholarship 8; L.N. Trip 6; Bio. Lab Asst. 7, 8; District Speech :ontest 7; District A State Speech Contest 7. Beasley, Rick Riders Club Rep 3; Boys Club Rep 5, 6, 7, 8. Bell, Sue Waldorf Jr. ( .ollege Pep Club3,4, 5,6, Blue Cadets 7.8; Roundup Staff 7; Office Asst. 7, 8. Benderoff, John Band 3. 4; key Club 6. Bennett, Mary L.N.I St. Council Rep 3; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6. Blu. Cadets 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Inter- national Club 3. Benson, Valerie I . of I. Girls :iub Election Committee 7, 8; Pep (.lub 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue :adets 7, 8; International Clvb 5. Bentall, Rhea I .N.l. Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Night « f Jan. 16- U stume Committee, Oliver-l sher, You ' .an l Take It With You-Publicity; Future Teacher 5, 6, Publicity Chrm. 7, Sec. 5, 6, 8; Lib. Asst. 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4. Bentley, Cheryl Centerville Comm. College Pep C.lub 3, 4, 5, 6; Orchestra 3, 4, S, 6. 7, 8; Equestrian Club 7, 8; Future Nurses 3; Futur Physicians 3; French Club 3, 4; Library Ashi 6. Bentley, Guy Wrestling 3, 4, 5. Benton, Bill Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, 5, 6. I.S.U. Berke, Kevin Giris Club Rep 5; Pep :iub 3, 4, 5, 6, Blu. Cadets 7, 8; Annual Salesman 5, 6; Lunchroom Monitor 3, 4. Bernstein, Marria Berven, Margaret S« cial .ommittee 4; Pep 4 lub Rep 7; Pep Club H. t. . . ( . Blue :adets 7, 8; French Club 3. Bevington, Kent Bienfang, Craig E. Boys Club 3, 4; Drama 6, 8; ( ' .oncert Chorus 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Band .= , 6; All State Orchestra 3; All State Band 7; All City Orchestra 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Biggs, Laurie Bim, Jim Swimming 3, 4. (irandView Binkley, Barb Iowa Lutheran Sch. of Nursing Pep :iub 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue :adets 7, 8; Props Committee 7; Attendance Clerk 7, 8. Bjork, Jane L. of 1. Red Ooss Rep 7; St. Council Rep 8; Poster Bo Miter 6, 7, 8, Chrm. 8; GiHs Club Rep K: Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue Cadets 7, 8; Girl Glee 3, 4. 200 Hjornoon. Fr« l ThomuM Xrra XI ' .  min. )oll f(r K(M tball 3, 5; RiH. li.l. H. |. . i. . . h; Track 4, 6. Klarkburn, Sarah illium U «mmIm Prp ilub R« p 8; Kri« n lNhi| r.4 mmiter 7, 8; Social Committrr 3, 4; Pep :iub 3, 4. 5, 6, Blue r.adrts 7. 8; Shark :iub 4, 5, 6, 7, Vior Pres. 8. HIakr, ( lcnn Brinham oun|K I . Band 3, 4; Math - Srienrr Club 7,8. HIakr, Slephrn W. I.S.U. Born TrnniH 8; Math - Srirnrr C.lub 7, 8; Intramural Baiikctball 6; Iowa Stat« reneral Merit Scholarship. Blakrsler, Joyce Blue r.adetH 7, 8; l eca T.lub 7. 8. HIasek. Barb BliMH, Julie William WooHh (,irli Club :ommittee 3. 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4. 5, 6, Blue Ca leti 7, 8; Riilerettes 7, 8; CirU t.lee 3, 4, 5; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 3, 7. KloomquiHt, Bill Student Council Rep 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; ' .hrm. Inter- Schmtl Relationit 7; KtMttball 3. 7-R; Baneball Mgr. 4, 6, 8; J.V . Baiiketbali Mffr. 7; National Merit i etter of (]ommen lati« n 7. Hl« xham, Tom S.l .1. Red Rep 3, 5, 7; Inter-School Relations 7; Football 4, 6, 8; Future PhviiicianH 3, 4, 3, 6, 7; International Club 3, 4; Bio. Lab Asst. 5, 6, 7; Bovs Club Rep 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; I .N. Trip 6; Boys Club Assemb. I sher 5, 6. 7, 8; Junior Class C« mmencement I sher 6. BlumenberK. Dave Oklahoma I niversity Riders C.lub Rep 3, 4; St. Council Rep 6; Inter-Scnooi Relations Chrm. 3, 4, 5, 6; P.T.A. Committee 6; Assemble Chrm. 6; Sec- ond Vice Pres. 7; Cheerlea«ler 5, 6; Inter- national Club 3, 4; French Club; Lunch Room Monitor 5, 6, 7. Bodin, Carolyn Boatman, William S.l .1. Red Cross Rep 3, 4; St. (iouncil Retl CrosM tiommittee 3. 4, 5; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Band 3. 4. 5, 6; All-State Orchestra 5. Bohner, Alice Santa Barbara i ' Aty olle|{e Roundup Staff 7; Latin :iub 3, 4. Boltin|th( u e, Cindy Northwest Mo. St. College (ionvalescent Home !ommittee 5, 6, 7. 8; Pep :lub 3.4. 3. h. Blue Cadets 7, 8; Mixed t .horus 3; International Cilub 5, 6; Sec. Club . ' ), 6. 7, 8. Bondurant, Bob Drake St. Council Rep Asst. 8; Wrcntlinit 3; Lunch Room Monitor 6. BriiKfKH, Robert Drake ' BriKa«l M n ' 6; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; R  und- up Staff 8. Briles, Roffer A.LB. Bondy, Janet Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Asst. 7, 8. LS.L. Blue Cadets 7, 8; Library Bou lewyns, Colleen Area XI Comm. College Equestrian :iub 3, 4; Secretarial Club 7, 8; Attendance Clerk 6, 7. Boxwell, Stephanie Blue Cadets 7, 8; Office Asst. 5, 6, 7, 8; Nurses Asst. 3, 4. Boyt, Steve Montana Stale I . North -Pre .. II. R. Officer 3; St. Council Rep 3; Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Equestrian Club V ice Pres. 7, 8. Brafaart, Mike New HartfonI Jr. Arts College Brandt. Tim I.S.l . Phillips Exeter Academy - Computer Club 5. 6; National Merit Letter of C.  mmen«lation. HrHiilmain. Crrg Northwest Mo. State College Brinton, Steve S.l .1. Cross Countr 3; Boys Coif 4, 6; Mixed Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8. Broad, karilvn Bethal tiolleice Riden. t lub Treas. . , 6. 7. 8; i irln t lub Rep 3, 4; ; ep Club 3. 4, 6. Blue Cadets 7, 8; BHf;adoon ; Thespians 6; tvirls Clee 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 7; An- nual Staff 6; Leaden Club 6, 7, 8; Nurse Asst. 6. Br  ck, Judy State I . of Kansas 11. R. Officer 8; St. St. Council Rep 7; St. Coun- cil Committee 3, 4, 7; irls Club Rep 3, 6;  irls Club C( mmittee 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Sharks :iub 3. 6. 7, 8; CirU Clee 3. 4; Round- up Staff 8. Brown. Brad Br« wn. Lyie Brown, Sandra Future Physicians 7, 8. Brownbridge, Susan Kay Band 3, 4, 5, 6. Brovlcs, Bob Band 6. Oklahoma I . Bo  ne Jr. Collene S.l .1. CrandView IBM Traininic School Brunson, Belinda Da enport est H.S. - Art Club 3. 6, 7; Cirls Recreation Ass  c. 5, 6, 7; Stud Hall Attend- ant 6. Bryant. Kay LS.l . H.R. Secretary 3, 4, 5, 6; Sr. Mixer .ommittee Chrm. 8; Social 4!ommittee 7, 8; School Spirit (iommitlec 7. 8; ( irU Club Rep 7, 8; Finan« ' e Committee Flecti« n Citmmittee 3. 6; Pep :iub 3. 4. 3. h. Blue :adeti« 7, 8; Cirls Swim Team 6, 8; Sharks :iub 3. 4, 3, 6, 7, 8, Sec. 7. Buck, Everett Centerville Jr. Colleffe Football 3; Baseball 4; Football Mgr. 3; Con- cert t .horus 7; Boys Clee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Mixed Chorus 6, 7. Buck. Sue Buckle . Bob Deca Delegate Assemb.. Convention 7. 8. Bunce, Brad t.randV iew AV Crew 7, 8; Band 3. L Burdick, Ken I . of Kansas H.R. Pres. 3, 4; Line of March Co hrm. 8; PPAE 6. Co Chrm. 7; Bo . t lub Sec. 7, 8; Fo  tball 3. 4. 3. 6. 7, 8, 3Rs; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. 2R ; Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 3Rs; Lunch Room M« nil« r 7, 8. Burtlock, Mike I . of Mississippi Stamp i ' .luh 3, 6, 7. 8. Burke, Bobby Dean t .N.I. Wrestling 3; Track 6; Mixed ' .horus 8. Burke, Mary Buriingame, Roger Norili« t-i t M . Stat«- Football 3; R  unflup Staff 7. Burnett. Robert (.rinncll t.ollcge Kaskelball 7. 8; Pieasantville High School - Scheduling Fd. Yearbook 2; Cr  ss !ounlr 1; National Homtr Society I; Regents Scholar- ship I; Chief Justice St. Court 2; Interact Club 3. Burns, Dave .ran IV i«-w Riders :iub Rep 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; :r« ss Count r 3; Mixed Ch  rus 7. 8; Roundup Staff 8. Burns, Sue I .N.L International Committee 7; Sch. Spirit Sk Spree Committee 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Blue Cadets 7, 8; Costume Committee Chrm. 6; I -Acts 3, 5, 7; Director of: I - Acts 5, Fall Pla 7, I —acts 7. Oliver 8; Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Scribe 7, 8; Tickets. Publicity 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; CiHs  lee 3, 4, 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 6; Future Teachers V ice Pres. 3, 6, 7, 8; Stale A l istricl Speech tiontesi 6. Burright. Kath Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, Blue Cadets 7. 8; Mixed :horus 3. 6, 7, 8; Secretarial :iub 7, 8. Bush, Sue Office Asst. 8. Cladwell, John Deep Springs Collece Riders :iub Rep 4; Sr. Frolics Cast 4, 6; Boy Club officer 3, 4; Football 3, S; Basketball 4; Boys Tennis 4; Concert Ch  rus 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys t.lee 4; Orchestra 4, 3; Band 3; All-State Chorus 7; Lib. Asst. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Scholarship to I eep Springs iollege. Cagle . Lee 111. Institute of Technology Band Mgr. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Math Science Club 3; National Merit Finalist. Cairo, Laura Caligiuri, Leonard t allison, Karen Mankato State College Blind Ladies Committee 7, 8; Pep :lub :om- mitiee 7, 8; Commun. Service 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4. 3, 6. Blue Cadets 7, 8; Leaders Club 6, 7, Camer« n. Rod Drake St. Council Rep 3. 4; Boys Club Rep 3, 6; Annual Vrt Editor 8; Roundup tlartoonist Sk Illustrator 3. 6, 7, 8; Womens Club Art Schol- anthip 8. Campbell. Merrv Drake Senior Class tiommittee 8; St. (iouncil Rep .3. 4. .3; St. C.ouncil tlommittee 7; Ciris Club Rep 6; t.irls t.lub Committee 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6. Varsit tiheerleader 7, 8; i.irls Clee 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Rope Jumping Club 4, 5, 6. :anter. Mari s -l I- Sr. Mixer Co-Chrm. Decoration 8; St. t.ouncil Rep. 4; Poster Booster 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Co-Chrm. 7; (iirls Club Rep 5, 6; School Spirit 5, 6; Social Committee 7; Blue Cadets 7, 8; l tin Club 3, 4; Lunch Room Monitor 7. 8; (ionsti- lutional Revision Committee 7. :arison. Shell? Northwest Mo. State Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Blue Cadets 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 3. 4, 5, 6. Carpenter. Robert I • of Wisconsin P€ ster Bmtster 3. 4; Bo s Club t.heerleader 7. 8; Track 4. h. 8-R; t ross Country 5, 7-R; Thank v u Doctor 8; French t lub 3, 4; NC(J Pla Vouth Happening 8. Carron, Brian Drake Football 3; Track 4. 6. 8; Cr  s ( i untr 5. 7- R; Or hestra 3, 4. 3, 6. 7. 8; Roundup Page 5 Editor 8; Brigadoon, OliN« r 7. K t arter, Sandy LS.l ' . Pep t lub 4. 6. Blue Cadets. 7. K; Band 3, 4. 5, h. 7. 8; Scieba Honor Band 7; Future Teach- ers 3. 4. 5, 6. Cartwright, Karen Southwest Mo. State Pep !lub 3, 4, 5, 6; Future Teachers 7, 8; Spanish Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Case. Richar«l Cash. Joe CrandView llrestling 3; tlross Countr 3, 4. 3. Ceeuhar. John . I • « Illinois St. Augustines Seminary — Football I; Mendel 201 4..H.S. - S«h. « ' M! | ii| «T I. 2, 3, 4, . ; K« lull I. 2. :i. 4. . ; Offirt- I i i| lin«-: l.il.ar% I. 2. :i. 4. Ct-rrt-lli. John ( :fnl T ill - Jr. (.«ill -|er Koolliall 3. 4. h. T. K K; Ka kt lball 3. I; Track 3. 4. 5, 6. T. K-R: Koiindiip Staff K. r.hanip. I.inda IV| ( liil 3. 4. h. Blur a«i«-U 7. 8; St « r«-lar- ial ( lull ( ; lloiiiriiiakinic .liil 3, 7; I- oik Mii! i - ( lull 3. 4; Makeup lul. 7. ( ' .hu| nian. Ki«-har«l :iark. yl r Blakr I . of Miami Kr« ) llin|e 3; Track t; Oo!. (.ounlr 3; Equestrian (ilub 3; Bo ii lee 4; I ebate 4)lub 3. r.o4 ' kin|c. I.inila I.S.I . Finanrf i ' .hrni. 8; ( .oniniunil Service 7; Inter- national r« nui iltee h. 7; 4.irU (.lub Rep 7. 8; School Spirit 7. 8: Convalescent Home 5, Tep riuh 3. 4. . . 6. Blue ailets 7. 8; ( heer- leailinic. « renllinic 7. 8 R; .irU .lee 3. 4. 7; Mixed :horuN 5, 6; Rope Jumping iilub 5, 6. .tMlnrr. Ste e (. enters ille Jr. ( ' .olle|te Bo s :iub Rrp 7. 8; Baseball 4; K reMllinic 3. 4, 5. 6; Ke Club -Sr. Class Rep 7. 8. Cole. C nthia Northnent M« . State Collefce Hospitality Committee 3; Pep Club 3. 4. . . h. Blue Cailets 7. 8; (.iris Clee 3. 4. 7. 8; Mixed °.horus 7. 8. Collins. Kath I . of Kansas Cirls Club Rep 6; Sr. Frolics :ai«t 8; St. lounril Rep 7; Open House ' .ommittee .3. 4; Inter-School Relations 7; Kleclion 8; School Spirit S. 6; Chrm. IVp :iub 7.8; l ep lub 3, 4. 5, 6. Blue ;a lets 7. 8; iheerleadinic, restlinK Capt. 7, 8-R; Briicadoon b; Cirls (.lee 3. 4. 6; Mixed (ihoruit 5. 6; Annual 7, 8; Roundup 7; l.ea iers Club .3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; International Club. Comilo. Brian Wichita State 1. ( pen House (ioniiiiiltcc 7; Basketball .3; Base- ball 4. 6. 8 2Rs. Conle . Tom l enns Uania Sr. Class Committee 8; St. ]ouncil Rep 4. 8; Bo%s(!lub Rep Swimminit .3; Bo s Tennis 4; National Merit ( onimendation. iiook. Sue Cook, (iourlney I nivernit of kansas Senior (!lass (!« mmittee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student (iouncil ice-Pres. 8; (iirls Club Committee 3, 4; Blue CadetM 7, 8; Orchestra 6; Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8. Corcoran. Thomas I ni en it of Northern IttMia Baseball 4; S immin|E 3. 4, 6. 7, 8; ( olf 6; Brina lo« n i.ttnl 6; Oliverl Cast 8; Citn- cert (ihorus . 5. b. 7. 8; ( lee Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; II-Stale Ch« rus 7, 8; Chamber Chorale Cordle. Richard Drake niven it Bo s Club Rep .J, b, 7. 8; Cheerleader 7; Fm t- ball .3; Baseball .3; Marchinfc and ( onccrl Band 3. 4. 5. b. 7. 8; Pep Band 5. (.orrell, (!arol I ni%ersit of Missouri Pep Club .3. 4. .■ . b. 7. 8; Thespians Round- up Staff 8; F |uestrian (ilub 3, 4, 3; F. T. . 3. 6, 7. 8; International lub 5, 6; Spanish Club 3; Scribblers Club 7, 8. Crees, l ann Crener, Diane C osfton, John m rpfltlinK 3, 5-IR. I of I (iouichlin, Meiinda I S I HR Treasurer 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 5. b; Band 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. Cou|chl« n. Kalh Pep Club 7, 8. Cox. Susan .. ISL (.iris Club Rep 3, 4; Special Spree Committee 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. b; Blue Cadets 7. 8; nnual Staff 5, b, 7, 8. C.rrner, Joan Pep Club 3, 4, 5. b; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Secre- tarial Club 7. 8. Crenshaw. Cathlern (irinnell Schoid Beautiful Committee 3, 4, 5 b; (.iris Club So« ial Committee 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3. b; nnual Staff 5, b. 7. 8; International (lub 3, 4. b; French Club .3. 4. Lunch Room Monitor 3. b; (.rinnell Honor Scholarship. Oew, ( loria 1 S I Prom Committee 8; Red Croks Committee 7; P.P. and F. Committee , b; Convalescent Home Committee 7, 8; Special Spree Com- mittee 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; nnual Staff 5, 6, 7, 8; Leadem Club b, 7.8. Crispin, Patsy (ilee Club 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 7; Slaice and Soun l Cre .3, 4. Crov . Cheryl CumminiEs, Pat 1  f I Student Council Committee 7; (.iris Club Rep .i; (.iris Club Committee 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, ( ; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; Office Assistant. Carter, Vicki Area I I Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Future Physicians Club 3, 4; l lin Club 3, 4; Rope- jumping ( !lub 3. Cushman, Charlotte Lniversity of Puget Sound Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; BlueCad.-l 7. 8; F. I .A. 3. Cutforth, Nancy Pep Club 3, 4, .S, b; Blue ( ad. ts 7, 8; Poster Booster Committee 7, 8; Convalescent Home Comniillee b, 7, 8; Leaders Club 7, 8. D Dafle. Dan Moo l Bible Institute Christiansen cademy. Rubi« . eneiuela: Track 4. Danielson, Jim Centerville Jr. College Riders Club Rep 3, 4, S, b, 7. DaRos. AuKgie CrandVie Davenport. Marj I niversity of Northern lo a Blue Cadets 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Flag Cadets 7. 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers Club .3, 4, 5. Davidson. Barb Pitzer Re l Cr« HS Rep 3, 4; Student Council Rep .3, b. 7, 8; (pirls Club Rep 3, b, 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7. 8; Annual Sales- man 3. b; Spanish Club 3, 4; TAR ' S 3. 4. 3. b. 7, 8; I N Trip 7; Model I N 8; HR (Officer 3. 3. 7; All-City Student Council 7. 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8. Davidson, Steve I S I Band 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8; All City Band 3; Stage Crev 3, b, 7, 8; Brigadoon 6; Oliverl 8; Vou Can ' t Take It With You 7. i avis, Nancy A I B Blue Cadets 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 3, b. 7, 8: Riderettes 7, 8; ;iHs (.lee Club 5. b, 7, 8; ( rchestra 3, 4; Poster Booster Club b, 7. 8. Davis. Th( mas A. I niversity of Northern l ma Prom Chairman 8; Student Council Rep 4, b; (ihairman « f P.T. A. Committee 7; Assembly Chairman 7, 8; Boys Club Rep 7, 8; Swim- ming: Letters 4, b, 8; Track: Letters 4, b, 8; Cross Country: Letter 7; ' Bngadoon b; H liver! 8; Thespians 7, 8; Library Assistant 7, 8; You Can ' t Take It With oii ' 7: I nn. b Room Monitor 7, 8. Davis. Trevor ( reigbloii 1 niversity Student lounril Rep 3. 7; Basketball 3, 4, 5, h. 7, 8. Dav son, Tim Sioux Falls (.«dlege Wrestling 3, 4; Band 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8. Deal, Paul Norlhwralrm State Collr|{r Basketball 3, 4; Band 3, 4; R« undup Staff 7. DelM r4l, Judy DeOest, Lynn Univrrsity of Northern lovt ' a Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; Future Physicians 3. De Jong, John I ( f I BrigadfMtn b; Oliver 8; Concert Chftrus 3, b, 7, 8; Boys ;iee Club 3, 4, 5, b; All-State Chorus 7; BHd|Kr Club 3, 4. DeMouth, Roxanne Mankato State College Riders Club Rep 7, 8; Convalescent Home 5, b; Pep Club Rep: Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, b; (.iris (,lee Club 3, b, 7, 8; Mixe«l (ihorus 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; R( undup Staff .3, b; Lea lers Club 7, 8. Dennis, Pat M« rningsi le College Boys Club Rep 3, 4; F M tball 3. Dennis, Ray I of I F M tball 3. DePhillips, Christy (.iris Club Rep 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; Roundup Staff 7. Deremiah, Denny Football 3, 3, 7; W rest ling 4, b. Captain b. Deuben, Ann Kansas State I niversity Student Council Rep 3, b; Social Committee .3, b; Inter-School Relations ( iommittee 3, b, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; Annual Staff 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8. Dev ey, Diana Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; Annual Staff 8. Dickson, Nancy Drake I ' niversity Poster Booster Committee .3, b, 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8; International Club 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4. Dikis, Carole i rake I niversity Homer(M m officer 3, b; Riilers Club Rep .3; Stu lent (iouncil Alt. 3, b, 7, 8; P  ster B4 oster Committee 3, b, 7, 8; Sitcial 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, .3, b; Drama (Committee b, 7. 8; Round up Staff 7; Rope-Jumping (ilub 3, b; March of Dimes Rep 7. 8. Dingman. Kddie I S I Football 7; (.ymnastics Club 3, 4. Dodds, (.lenda Faith Bible College Student Council Rep 8; Blue (!a«lets 8; Ne4 sh High, Neosh, M  .: Mixed (ihorus .3, 4, .3, b; (Camera Club .3, 4, 3, b; lnternati« nal (ilub 3, 4, 3, b; French Club 3, 4, 3, b; Stage and Sound Crev 7. Dohrmann, Mark I I Kyi Award 8. Dolsh, Charles D« nalds4 n, Jill Donhowe, John Colorado State Ccdlege Student (iouncil Rep .3; (.4ilf 4, b, 8. Dorzweiler, Mary Ann Drake I niversity Home for Sightless Women 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; ;iHs ;ire :iub4,5; Mixrd Chorus 3, b, 8. 202 iKtiilKhfrty, JuMlint I of I IV| Club Krp 8; Blu - :H l« ti. 7, 8; IV| i luh :t, 4, 5, hi Or« hrHlrii 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Kulur.- INurarH :i, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. NorthwcMl MiNKOuH Stair I of I l uwd, Krvin l o%vd, l ani 5. (]. !4 mniunil Srrvir ! mmill« « 7, Chrm. 8; f.irlM :iuh Rjin l Ladiffi Commillt-r 3, 4, 5, 6, :hrm. 7. 8; Roundup Staff 7; IVp Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blur Ca l tK 7, 8. Downing, Samuri CrandVirw Football 3; WreMllinK 3, 5, 7; Trat k 4, 6, 8. I « wnin|c, IHirha ! Colf ra«lo Collrg ' MIrctiftn C4 mmitt« r 3; lliHtoriral Committre 6; Swimminic 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 3Rn; Track 4; BovN Club Rrp 6, 7, 8; Folk Musir :iub 3, 4. l o i«-, Marta I nivmity « f iorth«Tn lo a ll« m« r«M m S« r 7, 8; IVp llub 5,  ; Futurr Trarhrrn S, 6. Duitrh, Ron llunaitan, Sur I nivrrnity of !North« rn lo «a KIrrtion Committrr 5, Chrm. 7; CirU ilub Rfp 3, 4, 6; S« ' h M l Spirit Chrm. 7, 8; IVp t lub 3. 4, 3, 6; ChpfHradrr, Var .. 7, 8; l rama i« mmill« f I ' ublirity 8; i ra l«-nt Jub 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Ropr-Jumpinx -lub 5, 6. HunaicMn, J« ff llnivrrBily of Oklahoma ll( m« r(M m officer 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Stuflcnl « un4 ' il R« p 7, 8; Swimminff 3, 4, 3, 6; Track 4; ' Bri|Ead«M n 6; Band 3, 4. Dunham, Dcbbir I of I Ilom«-ro4 m Scc ' y. 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council Rep 3, 8; Student i  uncil !« mmitlee 3, 4; (rirli. t iub Rep 7. 8; Blue t adetf 7. 8; l rama Committee 4, 3; Annual Staff 8; Roundup Staff 8; Future Trachrm 4, 5. Dunn. Richar«l Lee Dunn, Sharlene CrandN ie«% Blue tiadetM 7; IVp Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Roundup Staff 8. DykcH, (iarolyn liniverwity « f Oklahoma IVp :iub Rep 3, 6; Stu«lent Council Alt. 3: Finance tiommittee 7; Sch« ol Beautiful i.om- mitte e 7, 8; Special Spree Committee 4, 6; Roundup Staff 7; Annual Staff 7, B; sh;irk Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Action Staff 8. E Karp, Karen IVp :iub 3, 4, 5, 6;(;irliiCleeClub3, 4. 3,6; (trcheMra 3, 4, 5, 6. Fckhanlt, i.hrim IVIankato State College Student tiouncil Rep .3, .3, 6. Fdifton, Brian Fd««ar«lH, Cindi ' The l tter 7; MMin. r K iC|K|Ker« Sieve Wrentlinit 3. ienter ille ColleiEc I ofl tprandV ie% KiHcntraut, Jane (.randXie IVp :iub 3, 4, 3. 6: Blue Cadets 7, 8; Student Director of One Act 7; !hairman of Set  f  r You :an ' t Take It With nu 7. F.ki tran«l, Becky Amertra Academy ( f Art Blind l.adicA !ommittee 7, 8; Poster B«M  ter 7, 8; IVp :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadet . 7, 8; One cti 7, 8; Art and Set Committee Chrm. 7; Drama C« mmittee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Fll ert, Sally KanNaH State I nivemit l ep :iub Rep 3, 4; Student Council !om- mittee ft, 7, 8; Cirli :iub Rep 7; CirU tilub :ommittee 3, 4, 3, 6, 7; IVp tJub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue CadetH 7, 8; Leadem Club 7, 8; Spanish tilub .3; l.un«-h Room 1onil  r 8. FlliotI, Mark I niverMity of Wyoming I Hher for Oliver 8; Bridge Club 8; i.hvns Club 3; Math-Science Club 3; AV Oen 3, 6, 7, 8. FlniquiNl, Marion T of i IVp Club Rep 7. 8; Senior FrolicH Chrm; Senior Fr« licM Cartl; Finance (!  mmittee .3, 6, 8; Community Service i( mmittee .3, 4; l oi.ler BooHter 3, 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 6, 7, 8; Blue tiadetM 7, 8; Tennis 6, 8; Annual Staff 3, I; Roundup Staff 8; Student Center Monitor 8; Parking Lot Monitor 6. F n lemann, Craif{ I S U Boy Club Rep 8. Fpstein, f ary Frrett, John ,rand ieM Boy Club Rep 3, 4, 3, 6; Swimming 4; Track 4; Harvey, Our Town, Bri|eadf on, i|cht of Jan. 16, You i. an ' t Take It With Yim, Slaffc anfl Soun«l Oew 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8. ICvans, Carolyn Broadlawn School of Muminn Ridem Club Rep 7, 8; Red CroKw Committee 3. 6; IVp Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Future urHef 3, 6, 7. 8, pres. 7, 8; Coun- selor ' s Assistant 7. 8. Fvans, Jerilyn Riders Club Rep 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Kvans, Kitty Coe College Riders Club Rep 4, 3. 6, 7, 8; Red Cr« ss Com- mittee 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8. Evans. Marilyn Drake I niversity Pep 4:iub 3, 4, 5, 6; Riderettes 7, 8; Leaders Club 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8. Fvans, Rob | s 1 Football 3; Wrestling 4. Fverett, Phillip Ewald, Charles Northeast Missouri Stale Homermtm officer .3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Rep 3, 6; Football 3; Wrestling 4; ( erman Club 3, 6. EwiniE, Rosemary American Institute of Busines Student t.ouncil Rep 3; t.irls Club Rep 3; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Drama (iommittee 4, 6, 8; Roundup Staff 7. 8; nnual Staff 7, 8. F Fagan, lan I niversity of Kansas W restlinic 3; Band 3, 4, 3. 6, 7, 8; Brid|ee Club 3, 6, 7. 8; Math-Science .3, 4. Fanninn, Dave Swimminic Leader 3, 6. Far Charles Wrestling 3, 3, 4. Farrell, Tom Cymnastics 3, 4. 7; Ci ( rand ie« t.rinnell t l ountry 3, 3; Band I ofl Feintech, Marilyn I niversity of Oklahoma t.irls Club Rep 3, 4; IVp Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Ca«lets 7, 8; Mixed tihorus 7, 8; She Sloops To Conquer ; ' The l oltery ; Props 4iom- mittee 3, 6, 7, 8. FerKuson. Chris Student tiouncil Rep 7, 8; Community Service Committee 7; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Ferrone, Micol I .of Denver Blue t adets 7. 8; IVp Club 3, 6; Tennis 8; Props tiommittee 7, 8; Annual Staff 8; Round- up Staff 7; Vction Magazine Staff 8: I . .Tour6. Fischer, Vance I nited Kleclronic Institution Sioux City Central lli|eh S« hool: Fmttball, W reHtliniK, Baseball, I ra« ' k; rl Award. Fisher, Linda ,rand iew IVp lub 3, 4, 3; Ticket Sales for plays 3, 4, 3, 6; Makeup Committee 5; Mixed t horiio 3, i. 3, 6. Fisher, Terry Band 3, 4; Roundup Slaff 8. Ci iM.iN I Fill, ndy Saint Olaf Poster B M sler tiommittee 7, 8; Boys Club Rep 3, 6; Basketball 8; Orchestra 3. t. . . 6. 7, 8. Fleck, Sheldon f s ( m restlinn 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8- 1 R : l ennis 4. Fletcher, Katy I niversity of South Florida Student ouncil Rep 3, 4, 3; Finance tiom- miltee t.hrm. 8; !« mmunity Ser i«-e t.ommit- tee 3, 4; Tennis 4, 6, 8; 2Rs; Blue t adets 7, 8; Cirls :iub Rep 3, 4, 3, 6; Pep t lub Rep 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; llomecfiminn Attendant 3; llome- cominiK Qui-rn 7; Leaders t lub 6, 7, 8. FoKarty,rom CrandView International Club 3, 4; Cerman tJub 3, 4, S; Iowa YounK Republicans 3. 6. Forrest, Rob t.randView Boys Club Rep 7, 8; Football 3 ; Tennis 6, 8; Key Club 7, 8. Foss, Jo I niversity of Northern Iowa Poster Booster 3, 6; Tennis 6, 8; Leaders Club 3, 6, 7, 8; Oulslandinic Leader 7. Frahm, Nancy Western State College of Colo. C pen House Committee 3, 6; Poster Booster 3, 3; Blue Cadets 7, 8; IVp :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Riderettes 7, 8; Annual Staff 6. Kranke, Terry I of I I- rankling, David | S U t ennis 4, 8; Bridge t lub 3, 6, 7, 8. h easier, Debbie I ' of I Blue Cadets 7, 8; IVp Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Future Physicians 3, 4. Fraiier, Sarah Southeastern la. t omm. tiolleice Blue :adets 7, 8; Pep t lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Makeup tiommittee 3, 6; Roundup Staff 8; Internation- al Club 4, 3, 6. Frey, Judy t.irls Club Rep 3. 4; Blue Cadets t lub 3, I, 3, 6; Band 3, I. 8; Pe Fry, Diane Northwest Mis .ouri State Cirls Club Rep 7, 8; Blue tiadets 7, 8; Pep lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Tennis 8; t.irls t.lee Club 3, 4; Mixed !horus .3. 4. Frye, Don Band 3, 4, 3, 6, Drake I niversity Flliott, David Band 3, 4. 1 S U Finn, Joe International Sch M l of Zurich (Zurich, Switzerland) Funk, Larry Action ihoreo|eraphy School Cymnastics .3, 4. t.allaicher. Michael Red Cross Rep 3, I, 3, 6; Bov t lub Rep 7. 8; F M lball 3, 3, 7; Basketball 4, 6. 8. t.allaicher, Mindy William Wood Senior Mixer tiommittee 8; Schoiil Relations t ommittee 4, 3, 6, 7. 8; Student t ouncil Rep 3; Sch M l Beautiful t ommittee 3. 6, 7. 8; Blue t adets 7. 8; IVp t lub 3, 4, 3, 6; t.irls Swim- minic 6. 8; t.irls Swimminic Manaicer 6; twirls Clee t lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Sharks t Inh 3. ♦. . 6. 7. 8, Star Minnow 3, President K t.ammack, Julie « im|.Hon IVp :iub- Football 3; Pep t lub - Basketball 4; Roundup Staff 4; Political Theorv t lub 3. t.ammell, Tim | s I Band .3, 4; t.erman t Jub 3, 4; National Merit — Letter of Commen lation 6. 203 «| | a, Dan I S Ri.lrn. riub R. |. 3. t, 5, (.trhaMlt. B« b I ni «-n.il « f Norlh«Tn lo  a B«i: ! ;iub Rep . i; i.rttnn :« unlr 3; rler- inarian i • !£♦•  «  • l.il rar: % ij lanl ( , 7. 8. (.rrman. Bill Doane S| anitih Club 3, 4. .«-H . J« «-l I ni er il of Norlhern Io% a ronrt-rt ;boru  7. 8; Ban«l H. 4, 6, 7, 8; Nati«mal Merit - Letter « f r.ommendation 6. .ib 4 n. SLip l.onK Beai h, California Slaicf and S« un«l Cren 3. 4. .i la on. Dean t enter ille 1l ret«tlin t- niaha 3, 5; I ' rark -Omaha 4. (.ortlMch. Ste e C ornell Krentlinic Manager 3; Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; II-Slale Band 7; ll-( it Orehe tra 5, 6. Colh, lan.ha Crandyie%% IVp .lub 3, 4, 5, 6; Wixrd ChoruM 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Kolk lu ir Club 3, 4. Coulden, nd .enter ille (.ortlon, Connie CirU Club Rep 3. I, . , 6, 7. 8; 4.irU Clee :lub 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8; Mixed Chorui 7. 8;  irl Con- cert (ihorus 7, 8. Cottitehalk. Fordon Red Cr  i i Rep 7. 8; Student Council Rep 3. 6; Student ouneil Officer 7; Basketball 3Rs. 4. 6, 8; Bo   Coif 4, b. 8; l,ibrar  t i?.tant 4. . 5, b, 7, 8: Man « f the ear; K. J. llaf.tinK  ard (Bankctball M V). t.race, Crai t I niven it of Northern lona | la - Oliver ; National I hej pian;. 8; t on- cert Choruj 7, 8; Mixed Chom- ' . '  t.raham, Herman ,raham. avne t.randVicM Spanish :iub 3, 4; Dijitributive Education 7, 8; Public Speakin|£ — H  norable Mention DE. (.ranyaard. Carol St. Olaf Tublic Relation! 7; Social Committee 7, 8; Blue ;adeti. 7, 8; IVp Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Set Cre% 6; cti  n editor 8; Roundup Staff 7; nnual StafT 7, 8. t.reen. Steve I ni er«.il of Minn«- olii Bo t Tennit 4, b, 8. (preen. Sue ' ' Senior Mixer Committee 8; Senior Krolic Committee 8; Student Council Rep 8; Student Council Committee 4, 5, 6; CirU Club Rep 5, 6; Cirln Club C€ mmittee 3, 4. 5, h, 7, 8; Blue adet . 7. 8; IVp Club 3. 4, 5, 6; (,irU t.lce lub 7. 8; nnual StafT 7. 8: Mixed Choru! 3, b; Roundup StafT 7; Leader Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Rope-Jumpinic -lub 3, 6. Creene. Linda Crand ie  CirU t lub Rep 7. 8; Blue t adet 7. 8; IVp :lub 3. I. 3. b. Crefe, Ro|cer Coe ( ohefce Student ouncil R« ' p 7; Bo.x. Club Rep 5. b; Football IR. 3, 3, 7; re tlin IR 3. 3, 7; Track 2R , 4, b. 8. Crifiith. Bob i rake H. R. Treasurer 8; Cheerleader 8; Tra« k 2R!.. I, b, 8; Crot l.ountrv 3R , 3, 3. 7. Cri cho« i ki. Mar School of Practical Nurwinit Pompaleer- Deerfield lli|ih School, Deerfield, mi .con «in 3. 4. 3, b; i,ir n Clee Club- Deer- field 3. 4. 3, b; (.irU Clee t.lub 8; Mixed ;h« ru .- Deerfield 3.  , 3. b; Mixed Choru 8; Future llomemaken of America — Deer- field I, 2, 3. 4. 3, 6. (proftinic. D« nna Pep lull Rep 3, b; Scho d Spirit (iommittee 7. 8: Blue t adetJ. 7, 8; Pep Club 3,  . 3, b; 7, 8; Folk Mu-i. Cr4 M« man, Peter S I I Cru z. Beckv Crand ie % Pep Club 3, 4. .3, b; Mixed 4 ' .horu! 3, 4, .3, b. 7, .r( e, Linda lo« a Metb  diKt Hospital School  f ur« inu CirU :iub Rep 3, 4, 7, 8; :onvale! cent :hil- drentt H  me Committee 5, b, 7, 8; Special Spree Committee b; Blue .adetM 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, b. Croveti, Jack I ' .S. Air For« • Cruen, Rob Lniver it  f kan! a RiderN ' .iub Rt-p 3, 4; :K«irtM n — S«.nior Breakfast 8; Pr« ject, Planniny Evaluation C( mmittee 3. 4. 3, b; Inter- School Relati  ni Committee 3, 8; Cheerleader 3, b; Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3; Bo  Tennift b; Football loach 3; Stu«lent Court Jud|ce 3; he (!lub 3. 4; Exe« ' utive Committee 3. b, 7, 8; Student Council Parliamentarian 7; l elegate to II-Cit.v Jamlwree 4, b; Dele|cate to Stale Student Council Convention 7; Lunchr M m Monitor 7, 8; Junior Clasi Commencement I  her b. t.rund, Larrv restliniE 3. Crand ie«« (.Uf tafM n, Nancv Carleton Blue :a«iet . 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Briicaiioon Orchestra b; Oliver Orchestra 8; t.erman Club 3. 4; Na- tional Merit 8; Folk Music .lub 3, 4, 3, b; Ma nard Math v ard b; II-Citv Orchestra 3. 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; S :IB Honor Bank 4, b, 8: T.A.R. ' b 3, 4, 5, b. H Haiten, Eric I I R4 un lup StafT 7. Halsted. Jean Blind l adies Home Committee 7. 8; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Pe p :iub 3, 4, 3, b. Hamill. Debbie Nebraska Uesleyan Lniversilv Cirls :lub Rep 7, 8; Blind Ladies Home 7. 8: Blue .adets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. .3, b; Drama -props ou Can ' t Take It ith ou 7. Hammel. Sharon Northnest Missouri State Red Cross Rep 4, 3; International Student Committee 7, 8; Special Spree Committee 8; Blue Cadets. 7, 8: IVp Club 3. 4, 3. b; Pla - Briicadoon b; Concert (ihorus b, 7, 8; Cirls ,lee :iub 3, 4, 3, b. 7. 8; Office ssistant 3, b, 7, 8. Hammer. (!ar« l I S I Finan«-e (!  mmittee 7; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep :lub- Footfiall 3, 4, 3, b; IVp Club-Basket- b li 3. 4. 3. h: Riderettes 7. 8; Mixeil Chorus 3. 4; H.R. Annual Salesman 3, 4, 7. 8; ds Salesman 7, 8; Leaders (ilub b, 7, 8; Future Teachers 3, 4; Secretarial Club, l resi«lent 3 , b, 7, 8: Office Assistant b. Hand, Tom Senior !lass !i mmittee 8; Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Rep 7; Bovs Club Officer 7, 8; Football 3. 3. 7; restlinie 3, 4; II-Cit.v F.M t- ball, All-State F«M tball (Honorable Menliim) 3. 7; :andi«late for Man of the ear 8; ll- meri4-an Football Honorable Mention. Hanel, Sc  tt s I I 8: Blue 4 adets Secretarial (llub. Treas. :lub 3, b. Ilanlon. ir inia I SI Reil 4 oss Rep 3; P« ' nns Ivania — l ' la — Mill Summer ' s Ni|eht Dream 7; Maicazine Drive 7; Patron Drive SJ 4; St. Jo ' s Acadeniv - 4,irls Clee :lub 3; Pa. -Annual StafT 7; Pa. Chem- istry Club 7; Tumbling Club 7; Make I p Cre % SJA 4. Iflansen. Connie S I I Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, b; Roundup StafT 8; Art t ' enter Scholarship from TRHS .3, 7, 8. Hansen, J   S I I Student Council Rep 3, 7, 8; international C( mmiltee 4, 3, b; Community Service 7; Finanf e .ommittee 8; School Spirit C  m- mittee 3, 4; Blue Cadets 7, H: I . ,. Inl. I 5, b; Cirls (;olf 8; I .!N. Trip  Hansen, karia Salvad« r 4 .oll« j4« ol lieiiul 4. iris 4:iub 4.ommittee 7, 8: Blue 4:adets 7, 8; Pep 4:iub 3, 4, 3, b; Secretarial 4:lub b. Itansen, Nancy Blue Cailels 7, 8; IVp 4 lub 3. 4, 3, b. llar lv.Joe Drake Wrestling 2Rs, 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8. HariKrove. J  hn Drak«- Intramural Basketball; 4 Orchestra - Oliver 8; 4 rchestra 7, 8; kiwanis 4:iub 5, b, 7, 8; Inter- School Relations .3, 4. Harjehausen, Ed I of I Bovs Tennis 1 R, 4, b, 8; Bovs 4:iub Rep b, 7, 8; ke 4!lub 7, 8; Boys 4!lub 4 Committee 7, 8. Harr, Dana I of I Red 4:ross Rep 3; Blind Ladies Home 7; Blue 4:adets 8; Pep 4:lub 3, 4, 3, b; Office Assistant 8; Poster Bo4 ster 3. Harrison, Dave Nttrth est Missouri Stale Football 3; Tr«ik 4, b, 8; Student Asst. 4:  ach for fiMitball 3, 7; Bovs t.lub Rep 3; Roundup StafT 8. Hart. Byron Simpson Project Planninft Evaluation C ' .ommittee 5; S immin|E (J ) 3. 4; kev 4. lub 3. b. Hartzer. Larry Hartzer, Tim I « f I Band 3, 4. Harvey, Joy I S V ssemblv 4 ' .ommittee 7, 8: Blue 4:adets 7, 8; Pep 4 :iub 3, 4, 3. b; Pla s - 4 Hiver . Brina- doon b, 8, Student Direct« r of 4 ne Acts 7; National Thespians, Treasurer b, 7, 8; Drama 4:ommittee. Tickets 4.hairman 7; Honor Thespian 7. 8; Mimes 3. b. 7. 8; 4:oncert 4;horus 6, 7, 8; 4. iris 4, lee 4 lub 3. 4, 3. b, 7. 8; Mixed 4:horus 3. 4; II-State 4:h« rus (semi- finals) 7; Folk Music 4 lub 3. 4. Harvey. Linda I « f 1 Senior Mixer 4;onmiittee 8; 4.«immunitv Serv- ice, chairman 7; Student 4:( uncil Rep 3, b; 4:ommunity Service 3, 4, 5, b. 7, 8; Open House 4:ommittee 5, b; Student 4:ourt 4:ierk 8; Pep 4:iub Rep 3, b, 7. 8; Social 4:ommittee 3. 4; Blue 4 adets 7, 8; Pep 4 lub 3, I, 3, b; Annual StafT 7, 8; Lea ler 4;iub, treasurer 3, b. 7. 8. Hatfield, Mar Jane 4 pen ll« use 4 .ommiltee 7; Pep 4:iub Rep .3, 4; School Beautiful 4:ommittee 3, b, 7, 8; IVp 4 lub 3. I. 3. b; Drama - Publicity 3, 4, 5, b; Annual StafT 3, b, 7, 8; lnternati  nal ' .lub 3, 4, 3, b; Student 4 eiiN r 1oiiiior  . Ilaufce, David Ha%iland. Mark Drake II. R. 4 Officer 3, 4; Student 4 ouncil 4 omniittee. Project. Planninic A F valuation 4;4mimittee 7. 8; Sv immin|c (J ) .3, 4; Lunch Room Mon- itor 7, 8; Swimmini: I «-ad T 7. Hawiirth, .Sarah Morninf(side 4!lass dav, Baccalaiirealc 4 oiniiiencement 4:hairman 8; Serjeant-at-arms Student 4:ourt 3; S« cial 4:ommittee 3, 7; 4, iris 4:iub Rep 3, 4, 7, 8; Blue 4:aflels 7, 8; IVp 4:lub 3, 4, 3, 6. Ila es, 4 v«en I S I Red 4:r« ss Rep .3. b, 7, 8; 4 pen House 4!« m- mittee 3. b; 4!amera 4ilub 3. 4, 3. b, 7, 8; 4:hess 4 lub 3, 4, 3. b. 7. 8; 4:omputer 4 lub 3. 4; Future Physicians 3, i; Malh-Scieni-e 4!lub 3. 4, 3, b, 7, 8; State and Sound 4:re%% 7, 8. Hayv ar l, Laura Ellsworth Jr. l( lle|Ee Blue :adets 7. 8; Pep 4:lub 3. I. 3, b; Future Nurses 7, 8. 204 H -« hi, IVk Drak. R.-€l I roKi. Kf| 3, t; Blur ;a«l«-lh 7, 8; r.p :iuh 3, 4, 5, 6; Ri«l«-relteH 7, 8: Koiin iu| Staff 8; Future Ph NiriiinH 3, 4; t.frnian riuli 3, t. ll« KKrn, l.ynn Merry lloMpital Schwol of ur«inK HR OHirer 7, 8; Pep 4:iuh 3, 4, 5, 6; Future tureen 3, 4. Heiden. Marr Mankato Slate MR Ortirer 3; RMlem :iuli Rep 3; Stuclent Touneil Rep 4, 5, 7; Huyn 4 lull Rep 5, 6; F M tl all 3; Wremlinii 3. Ileilrilter. Hill MR Ireanurer 8; Red i.romm Rep 7, 8; Ko« . riul. Rep  ; RH.ehMll 4: Spanish «:iult 3. Heiitenion. Sarah Cotter Tollene Student Couneil Rrp 6, 7; Student ( ouneil onimittee 3, I. ,irU Tluh Soeial Commit- tee 3, 4, 5, 6; l uhlieil 7, 8; Pep Cluh 3, 4, 5, i . Blue :adet« 7, 8; Oliver! Prop. Com- inittee 8. Ilempelman. i yti { ni er«it « f Wo. at kaniMiM iit IIR Pren. 5, 6; Swimminff 6, 8; Shark Club 3. I; Nume ' ii Anfiislanl 8. Ilendriekft, Brian llenr . Car Ontral !olle|{e Hand 5, 6. 7. 8; Joliet me .t Hiffh Sehool: Fo« tl all 3; Coneert Band 3. I. Ilerl ert. Calhleen Play Caul 7; Mime. 7, 8. I of I llerr« n, Keith | s | Orehe«tra3. I; Band 3.  , 5, ( . 7. 8; C« mputer Cluh 7. 8; Math Seienee CluK 7. K; N und Cre%% 7. 8. llerzheriE. Ardie lleuer. I homa St. Paul Collene Biolo|c i.ah. Ai.ii ' t. . ' , 6; Math-Seienee Cluh .5; l.il rar Anu ' l. 7, 8. Hewitt, Teri | „f | Student Couneil Alternate 5, 7; (hHh :iub Al- ternate 5. 6; Pep Club Rep 7. 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6. Ilier«.teiner. Sunie I ni er it of Mi iMiuri Red i runp. Rep 3, 4; Senior Breakfast Chrm.; Human Ri|cht Committee Chrm. 7; Inter-  eho  l Relation ommiltee i ; Student Court Ju .tiee 8; Sehool Beautiful Chrm. 7, 8; C«m aleM « nt Home :ommittee 5. h; Pep :iub Rep 3. I; BlueCadetH 7.8; Pep Cluh 3. 4.5.6; Annual Staff 7. 8; Roundup Staff 7; Aetion Staff 8; Delegate to All-Cit Jamboree 4. 6. Karen College of utomation Future Ph«!.ieianM . , 6. 7, 8, % iee-prenidenl 7, 8. Ilileman. Rieh Saint Haf JN S«%imniin|c 3, 4; Maleh-Seienee t.lub 3, 4; National Merit Fetter of .ommenilation 7. IlineH. Mike Bo -. :iuh Rep 3, I; F«M tball 3, . . 7; Basket- ball I. 8; l ennii. 4. 6, 8. HobbH, :ar«d NorthweMi Missouri tale SehiMd Beautiful Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 6; Har e 4; International ilub 3, I; Offii ' r MniHtant .5, 6, 7. Hoekenbern, M ra I ni%en.it of Mi Miuri Blue CadetM 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4,  ; Shark . Club . , h, 7, 8; International Club 3, 4. HodiKt H. Han Mar halllown :  mmunit Colleiee Holnado. Flina l-orei|Kn Student 7. 8. Holle, i a id ;arleton College Camera Club 4, 5, 6, 7, Seerelar ■ I ' reanurer; Cheim Club 3,  , 7, 8. Seerelar 5, 6, iee- PreMident 7: Debate Club 3; Future Phvnieianii 3, 4; Falin Club, 3, 4, 5; Math-Seienee Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Seerelary PreMiilent 6, 7; National Merit Fetter of Commendation 7. ilolman. Carter Fon Anffele . Baptist College Homeroom Ofiieer 6; Traek 4; Pla  « 7, 8; TheHpiani 7. 8; Hrama Committee 7, 8; Bo. ii Club Rep 7. 8; Intramural Basketball 7, 8. H dt, ka Nortbeant MiftHouri State Teaeher !olle|te Student Couneil lternate 8; CirU Club Rep 3. 4; (.irli Club :ommittee 3; Blue Cadetn 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Fquentrian :iiil 3. 7. 8. I reaMurer 7, 8; ur  e '   HiMtant 7. Hood, Marshall IIKCA Club 7, 8. Hriike I ni Horn, Riehard imp .on College Projeel. Plannin|t A F alualion Committee 7; Finanee Committee 8; K rewtliniK 3, 4; Mixed 4:horuB 3. 4; Roundup Fditor 8; Kf Club 5,  . CrandV iew r Koundup Hoskiniton, Finila ne Ai ' t I; l ' ro|f taff 7. HoMar«l, Ja« kie llowaril, Ste en Ho« ell, Charlent- F of I International Mudeiii ( ommittee 7; Seh« ol Spirit ommittee 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3. b. lludcenH, Sherr | s ( i,irin :iub Rep 7. 8; Blue adet 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4, . . (.; S«%immin|t b, 8; Band 3, 4; Shark lull 4. . ' . h. 7. H. Huditon. Su. Mankato State Homeroom OHieer 7. 8; enior Cla t . iommit- tee; Student Couneil Committee 3. 4; CirU Club Committee 3, 4, 7, 8; CirU Club Alternate 5. 6; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, f ; Annual Staff 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7, 8; Freneh Club 3. Huff. Riek Huff« rd, Ste«e Ba eball 4; SwimminiE • lluKhes, Mark Homeroom Ofiieer 3. I S I Military - F.S. Na  Centrrv ' ille llumbard, Brenda kanitas Junior C dle|ce Re«l Cro Rep 3, 4. 5, b; Student C« uneil Rep 4, 8; Cirls Club Rep 3, 4; Blue Cadet . 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. . , b; Swimminic Team b; .irl ,lee i liil C U. Rope-jumpinx Club 5; Tutor 3,  llur l. Be erh Uri|cham « un|{ I ni en«it« Pep Club 3, 4. 3. h; Riderelle . . 6; Oliver 8; C  Hlume Committee; Prop Committee; «.irl Idee :iub 7, 8; Mixed :iiorui. :i. 4, 3,  ; C  neert ChoruM 7. 8. llulehi on. Bill I .S. ir Foree Aeadem Riders !lub Rep . . b; Senior ila Committee; Student :ouneil Rep 3; Student Couneil :om- mittee 7; Bo Club Treawurer 7. 8; F«M tball 3. 3, 7-2R ; Ba kelball 4. UlR; Traek 8- I R. Hvland, Hale lr ine. Chuek Student Couneil Rep 7; Che . . Club 3; Stamp Club 4; Slaije and Sound Oe 7.8. hereon. Jane Crand ien Blue Cadet . 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; Make-up Committee 3; Seeretarial Club ft, 7. 8; Olfiee Mi .tant 6, 7, 8. JaekMon. Jeff F of 1 lllinoi .- Student Couneil 3, 4; Ba .eball 6; Swimminic 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Traek - Illinois 3, 4. JaekiM n, Jim F of 1 Jaeob .. Bill Jaeobit. HenniM (.rand ie% F«M lball 3. Jaeob .on, Si«l Red i.ntmm Rep b; National Merit b. Jaeicer, Jud « illiam )R ood Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, b; CirU Swimminic Team 6, 8; Cirl Clee Club 4, 7; Mixed horu . 4; Shark :iub 5, b. 7. 8; Hfimeeominic ttendant. Jako . ( rMula Hrake Tut  rinie 3, 4. 3, b; Con ale .eent Home Com- mittee 3. b, 7. 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. b; Folk Mu ie Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Freneh :iub 3, 4; Seholan.hip fr«.m Hrake -Speeial Hiich Seh.M.I Student 8. Jared, Sue | „f | Student Couneil Rep 7; Hi .torieal ommittee 5, 6, 7; Chairman 8; Pouter B  o ter Commit- tee 7; (.irl Club Rep 3, 4; Speeial Spree Com- mittee 6, 8; Convaleneent Home 5, b; Pep Club Rep 7. 8; Pep Club 5, b. Jefehak. Cari Fniventit of Northern lo« a Po t er B M i ter Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; Mixed :horu b. Jefehak. Cheri Hrake Blue :adets 7. 8; Pep f lub 3, 4, 5, b; Round- up Staff 8. Jenninie . Mantha Hrake H. R. Seeretar 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Speeial Sehol- iir hip Committee 3; Projeet, Planning F aluation ommittee 4; Fleetion Committee 3; Hi torieal Committee Chairman b; Com- munit Ser iee 7. 8; Soeial Committee 5. b; Pre «ident of Cirl Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4; Cheerleader, amity 5. b. 7. 8; Leader :iub i. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Jen en, nita CrandView Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 5, b; Inter- national :iub 3; Fibrar i tant 3, 4. Jen en. Finda I S I Red Cr  Rep 3. 4; Con«ale eent Children Home ommittee 7. 8; Blue adet 7. 8; Pep Club- Football 3, 5; Pep Club - Ba ketball 4. b; Sharks :iub 4, 5, b. 7, 8. Jen ma, Jim Johan en. Ph lli I S F Fleetion Committee 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 3, b; Band 3. 4, 5, b, 7. 8. Hrake John on. Clenn Cornell Ba kelball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Cross Country 5; Mixed Choru 8; Band 3. 4. 3. U John on. Jeanne Cornell Student Couneil Rep K; liil« rii.ilional Student ommittee 3, 4; Cirl lub Rep 7, 8; Pep t lub Rep 3. b; Fle«tion Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7. 8; Pla - -Oliver 8; Coneert Choru 7, 8; Mixed horu 3, 4: nnual Staff 3. b, 7, 8; l eader t lub 3. 4, 3, b, 7, 8; Rope-Jump- ing :iub 3, b; .N. I rip b; Inter- Sehool Relati« n Committee 5. b; P« | 4 tub 3. 4. 3. 6; Po ter Boo ter .3. 4, .3, b. 7 John  n, John mrestlinK 2R . 5. ( enter ille b, 7, 8. Jt hn on, Kathleen u|tu tMna Red Cr  Rep b. 7; Ct mmunil Ser i e 8; Blue Cadet 7. 8; Pla - BriKad4M n ' Or- ehe tra, Oliver Or he tra b. 8; Or he tra 3. 4, 3, b. 7. 8; II-Slate Orehe tra 3, 3, 7; ll Cit. 0,, b,.«ira 3. 4, 3, b, 7. 8; Future 205 !Nur « ' ! 3, 4; SrHhlilt-n i ' .luh 7, 8; Nalioriul Mrril KiniiliKl 8. John « n. Miir; kay 1ornin|tJ i l« ' Blur 4 u«l. lJ. 7, 8; IV|i :iul 4, 5,  ; t.irln S %imniinfc Tram ft, 8; I Im Bri|ca«lc on h; Sharks. 3, 4, 6, 7, 8. IV«-j.. 8. John lon. Julie I of 1 Blind l.a li( ( Hom« .ommillee 7, 8; Childrerm ( ' .on«ai M- nt Hum - 7, 8; Blue (!a«lelii 7, 8; I ' t ' P riult . ' i. 4. 3. (t; ational Theitpian 8: Slaice un«l SountI Cre for « u !an l Take li Kith « u ; Inlernalional Cluli 5; Poster B4 ui ler .ommittee I. 5. ft, 7, 8. J  hnMt« n. I am Red ( ro f. Kep 5, ft. 7, 8; ,irU Club Rep 5, 6, 7, 8; Blind l.adien Hume 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Tep Cluh 3, 4. J, ft; Ruunilup StaflT 7; ur e t iKtant 5, ft. 7. 8; Toftter BuoKter Committee 3, ft, 7. 8. Juhn!.ton. Stephen ke« Cluh 4, 5, ft. CuHtavuH AdoiphuK Jone , bhif orth %ei tern I ni er it Stu«lent C« uneil Rep 4; International Student Committee .1; Pouter B M iiter .ommittee 4, 5, ft, 7; lnter-S«-ho« l Relationt Committee 5, ft; l T4 Committee Co-Chairman ft, 7; Student Council Offirer, Secretary 8; CirU Club Rep 5, ft; Pep Club Board Rep .1, 4; Seh  ol Spirit Committee 5. ft; CirU Club Parliamentarian 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7. 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 5, ft; CirU Tenni 2R , 4, ft, 8; Pla - ' Bri|tadoun ft; Oli er ' 8; Concert Choru 5, ft, 7, 8; lixed ChoruA .3, 4; nnual Sale  man 3, 4; «t!.i! tant Seni« r Kilitor 7, 8; Roun lup Staff, K litor 7; l.eadem Club, Intramural Co- chairman. Secretary 4, 5, ft, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Ropc-Jumpinfc Club 3, 5, ft; National Merit — Letter of Commendation 7; A.A.I Trip ft. J  neM, (Carol DKCA 7, 8. Jones, Christine Jill (irandView Blue iadet 7, 8; ( irU Tenni 7, 8; Annual Stair 5, ft; PoMter Booster 5, ft. JoneR, Duane Mankato State Riflerw (!lub Rep ft; Student !ouncii Rep 4, 5; KiM tball 3. J« neM, l wif{ht J  nen, Jennifer Blue Cadet 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Rider- ette ft, 7; Concert Chorus 7, 8; irlii lee :iub ft; Mixed Choru 3, 4, 5, ft. Joneit, Steve orth% eiitern Lniverwitv Football 3; Plays- ' You Can ' t Take It With You, The Lottery ' 7, 8. Jonen, Thoma Onterville Bo Club Officer 8; Kootball I R, 3, 3, 7; m reeling 2R , 3. . , 7; Track I R, 4, ft, 8. K karl M)n, karen Homer«M m Ser v. 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5, ft. karsjens, Julia Band 3, 4, 5, ft, 7, 8; International Club 3, 7; Makeup Committee 8. kasparek, Debbie Drake Lniversity Student Council Committee .3; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; Cirl Clee :iub 4, 5, ft; Mixed ]horus .3, 4, 5, 8; Roundup Staff 8; Library A Histant 3, ft. kaulay, Linda Finance Committee .3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; (viris (!lub Rep 3, ft; Social (Committee 3, ft, 7, 8; Pep Club Rep 3, ft; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3; Shark Club 3, ft, 7, 8; SecretaHal Club 3, ft, 7, 8, Secretary 7; ISurse ' s Assistant 7, 8. kautcn, Scarlett I rake University (;irl ( lee Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; SlaiKc and Sound Oew .3; Nur e s As- nistant 3. kcehn, Larr keith, kri ty !Northwe t Mi Houri State Rider Club Rep 3, 4; Pep Club Rep 7, 8; Blue Cadet 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Roundup Staff 8; Shark Club ft, 7, 8. kelloKic. Bruce i S I Che Club 3; Staite and Soun l Crew 3, ft, 7. 8; Scholastic Art key Awar«l 7, 8; SwimminiK 7, 8; Wrestlinic 3. kelly. Tim Bo Cheerlea ier 7, 8. Iowa We leyan , 8; F(M tball 3; key Club kemble, Becky Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; Tennis 4, 6; Annual Staff 7, 8; Leader Club 3. ft, 7. 8; Secretarial Club ft, 7, 8; Office A iHtant ft. kephart, Debbie Drake I niversit Inter-Srhool Relation Committee 4, 3, ft, 8; Student Court 7; Student (!4 uncil Rep 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Cheerleader, ar , 3, ft, 7, 8; (.iri Club Rep 3, 4; i i trict and State Speech Con- test 8; French Club 3; Leader Club 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8. kenworthy, Jackie Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep ( lub 3. ft; Latin Club 3. kessliniE, Joe Kess, Richard I niversity of Pennsylvania Student Council Rep .3, ft; PPAF (Committee 3, ft, 7; SwimminiE .3; ( olf 4, 8; Folk Music Club 3, 4. Momin|t ide (College I S I kJllam, Jim Football 3. king, David king, Mike king, Rob Football 3. kinney, Ru kirkpatrick, David I S I ' Band 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; Computer Club 3; Stage and Sftund Crev 8. kirkpatrick, kathy Lniver ity of kansa Red Cross Rep .3; Student (Ct uncil Rep 7; Social Committee 3, ft; (.irl Club Rep .3, ft; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue Cadet 7, 8; ' ' The Night of Jan. Ift, You Can ' t Take It Hith You, Brigadoon, ' Riders to the Sea, liver, Thespians ft, 7, 8; Makeup (Com- mittee ft; (Costume (Committee 3; (Concert Choru 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, I; ll- State Choru 3, 7. Klinker, Steve Ba eball 4; ( rche tra 3. 4. kluender, (rarr Annual Staff 7, 8. I S I Drake Lniversity knapp, (pinny Hilliam l( MMi (College Red (Cross Rep 3; Student (Council Alt. 4; Finance (Committee .3, 4, .3, ft, 7, 8; S4 cial (Committee Po ter Bo  ter, ( irl (Club Rep 7. 8; SehfMtl Spirit (Committee .3, 4, .3, ft, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; One Acts, 4; Publicity (Committee for play ; Makeup (Committee 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; (,irl (Jee (Club 8; Mixed (Choru 8; Rope-Jumping (Club 3, ft. knapp. Mike Drake Lniversity Baseball 4, 8; Wrestling 3, 7, IR; P  ter Boo ter 7, 8. knauer, Les I S I .Senior (Cap and (pown (Committee (Chrm.; Poster Booster .3, 4, 3; lnter-S«-hool Relati€ ns Committee .3, 4, 3, ft; Social (Committee 3, ft;  irl (Club Flection (Committee (Chrm. 7, 8; Makeup (Committee 3, 4; Mixe l (Chorus 3, 4; (;irl ( lee (Club 5, ft; Concert (Chorus 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; R  undu|i Staff 7; (German (Club .3, 4; Letter  f Recommen lati4 n 7, 8. knutzon, Jim i S II Inter-School Relati  n ( Committee 7. kramer, Fllen V of I Student (Council Rep 3, 4; Open House Com- mittee 3, 4; International Student (Committee 3, ft; International Student (Chrm. 7; (iirls (Club (.rade Rep 7, 8; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, ft; (Convalescent Home (Committee 3, 4, 3, ft; Tennis 4, ft, 8, IR; Mixed (Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, ft, 7, 8; Band 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Latin (Club 3, 4; Rope-Jumping (Club 3, ft; Student (Court 8; A.A.ll.N. Tour ft. krauthoff, Del« res Blue (Cadet 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4; Folk Music (Club 3, 4; Math-Science (Club 3; Student (C ' nter Monitor 7. krieg. kathie Phoenix (College Blue (Cadet 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Rider- ette 7, 8; Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3, 4. kuchan, Shari Kllsworlh (College Po ter B4M ter 3, ft, 7, 8; Blue (Cadet 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; International (Club 5; Office A sistant 3. kucharo, (Carolyn Flag Cadets 7, 8. kupcis, Diane Drake I i niversity LaF  llette, Marcia L of I Band 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8; Future Nurses 3, 4; Fu- ture Physicians .3, 4, 3; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Honor Ban l 3, ft. Laird, Jim I of 1 Future Physicians 3, 4; Math-Science (Club 3, 4; Library Assistant .3, 3, ft, 7, 8; Lab Assist- ant 8. I.ambreeht, Steve II of I Swimming 3, 4, 5, ft, 7, 8; Internatictnal (Club 3, 4, Annual Photographer 7, 8; Biology l.ab A i tant .3, 4. Lamp, T( ni Luther (College Open HftUNe (Committee .3; Human Rights (Committee 4; S| ecial .Spree 4; Sch«M l Beauti- ful 3, 8; Pep (Club .3, 4; Make-up (Committee 8; Future Teachers .3, 4, 3, 8; International (Club .3, 8; Home-Fconomics (Club 3, 8. Landwehr, Robert Michigan State Lniversity (Che (Club Sec. 3, 4, Pre . 3, ft, 7; i ebate (Club 3, 4; Math-Science (Club Sec. ft, V. Pres. 7, Pres. 8; ScHbbler (Club 8; National Merit Finalist. L« . Fd ( randVi( Larew, (Cheryl randV ' iew Student (Council Rep 7; (;irls Club Rep 7; Blue (Cadet 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 5, ft; (;iHs ( lee (Club 4; Mixe«l (Chorus 7, 8; Inlernalional (Club 3, ft. Larson, (Cynthia Northwest Missouri Stale Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Eques- trian ( Club 3, 4, 3, ft, 7. Larson, Dave ( randView Larson, Jim I ' of I Boy Tenni 4; Future Teacher .3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; National Merit Finalist. Larson, Martha Deca (Club 7, 8. Laughead, Janice I S I ' Open Hi u e (C  mmittee 7, 8; S hool Beautiful 3, ft; (ConvalcNcent Home 7, 8; Pep ( lub 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8. 206 I uithrad, Richard I of 1 Track 4; !r«Mit :ounlr .i; Ho ii Tennis 6; lC |u Htrian (iluh 3; Orrhcnlra H, 4, 5, 6; Fu- ture Physicianii 7, 8; Malh-Scienrr :iub 7; Prp Band. Lawrir. Robert MarMhallt« vn Junior (:  llr|cr Fmttball 3; Baseball 3. 4. I adrr, !Mar [NorthwrMlrrn I nivrntity Homrroom Trrasurrr 8; International Stu- dent mmitter 5, 6; School Beautiful S, 6; Convalescent Home 7, 8; ' Bri|{ado« n 6; :oncen :horuR 5, 6, 7, 8; 4,irU ,lee :iub 3, 4; Annual AMNiHtanI Academics Fditor 7, 8; Inter- national :iub Pres. 7, 8; French :iub 3, 4; I Trip; I | | er 3%. l ealhemuin« Dave Simpson :olle|{e Basketball Theerleader 8; Bri|cadfM n ' 6; Oliver 8; Concert :horus 4, 5, h, 7, 8; Htty .lee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-State Chorus 7, 8; key :iub 7. 8. IJebe, Cretchen Red Cro s Rep 7; IVp :iub 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue ( adets 7, 8; Make-up Committee 6. l.eiser« M ' itz, Mark I of I Red Cross Rep 5, 6; Red :r« ss Committee Chrm. 7; restlinK 3. 4; l etter of Commenda- tion 7; key Club Treasurer 7, 8. I pley , John I of I i ' rttject l lannin|{ and Fvaluation iommitlee 5, 6; Bo N Tennis 4, 6, 8; Annual Staff 5, 6; Future Physicians 7, 8; Math-Science Club 3, 4; f un|{ Republicans 3, 4, S, 6. i tt, Judy Cirls ,lee Club 8; Secretarial Club 8; :oun- selon Assistant 8. Lewis, Baron l ewis, Brian Drake Swimming 4; Bri|eadoon 6, Oliver 8; Con- cert ChoruH 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; Boyn Club Rep 3, 4; Music Scholar- fthip; ymnastics Club 3, 4. LivinKKt« n, Jean | S 1 Student Council Rep 3, 6, 8; Inter-school Relations 5, 6; Public Relations 8; Handbook Revision 8; Poster B«M ster 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Chrm. 7; Flection Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadet « 7, 8; Riderettes 7, 8; ,irls Tennis 8; Make-up Committee 3, 4; Concert Chorus 7, 8; Cirls Clee 5, 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club 7, 8; Rttpe-Jumpinff :iub 5, 6; Library Assistant 8. Lonu, Alison Toe Colleffe Senior :iass Secretary 8; Inter-school Rela- tions 6, 7, 8; Student C  urt Secretary 7; Friendship Committee Chrm. 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue CadetM 7, 8; Cirls Swimming Team 6, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Sharks Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 8; Rope-Jumpinn Club 3, 4; Lunchr M m Monitor 8. Iconic, Terrie Iowa Methodist Schmd for uraea Cirls Club 3, 7, 8; Pep Club 3; Blue CadeU 7, 8; Cirls Club 7, 8. I.4 rber, Randi Friendship C ommittee 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7; Office Assistant 7. Li rence, Fred Drake Senior Class eep 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student :ouncil Rep 3, 4; PPF Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Chrm. 8; Building and .r« unds Committee 6, 7, 8, Chrm. 7; Student Council 1st Veep 7; Fmitball 3, 4, 7, All-City K| Team, All-State H.M., Most Valuable Player 7; Bri|tadm n 6, Shall e Join the Ladies 7; Oliver 8; alional I hespians 7, 8; Publicity :ommittee 6. 7 K 1 .k.- up Committee 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8, l rence, Julie I S I ' Homer«M m (Mfi..r . R -d Cross Rep 3; Student Council Rep 7; Cirls Club Rep . , 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Cirls Tennis 4; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, b; Annual Staff 7, 8; Roundup Staff 6, 7, 8. I utsenhisir, Linda Hardinie College, Ark. Cirls Clee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 8. Lucas, Richard Swimming 4; Cross Country 3. L o f I Massey, John Mixed Chorus 4, 5, 6. Masters, Phil Boys Clee 5, 6. Cr .n.JN i. V, Lulu, Bruce I niveraity of Chicago Cross Country 3, 5; Chess Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3, 4, S, 6; Math-Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6; National Merit 7. Lund, Richard Cornell College key Club 5, 6; Biology Lab Assistant 5; Com- munity Service Committee 3, 4; Teachers Assistant 5. Lunn, Judi Pep Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club . , 6, 7, 8; Poster Booster 5, 6. Lyons, Wanda CrandView Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6,; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Cirls Clee 5, b, 8; Mixed Chorus 7; Orchestra 3, 4. Lytle, Janelle I niversity of f rthern Iowa Red Cross Rep 3; Student Council Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Cirls Club Rep 7, 8; Cirls Club :ommittee 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretarv 8. M MachhoU, Steven kansas :ity Art Institute Swimming 3, 4, 3, 6; Band 3, 4, 5, 6. Mackaman, Frank Drake Macpherson, Da e Mankato State Collene Mac Rae, James CrandView Re«l Cross Rep 7, 8; Student Council Rep 7, 8; Football 3, 4; m restlinK 3. Matldox, Bob L S L Student Council Rep 4, 5; Boys Coif 4, 6, 8; Boys Club Rep 5; Spanish Club 3. Maddy, Marilyn Crand iew Pep Club 3, 4, S, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Shall K e Join the l adies co-director; National Thespi- ans 7, 8; Costumes Committee 7, 8; Set l ecoration 7; Mixed Chorus 7, 8; Band 3, 4; Folk Club 5, 6. Mahrenholz, Paula I niversity of Northern Iowa llandbo« k Revision Committee 8; Poster Booster 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Finance Committee 7; Schf ol Beautiful 5, 6; Election 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 5. 6, 7, 8. Major. James Drake |Iniverait Baseball 4; Track 8; Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3; Pep Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Intramural Basketball 6. 8. Manbeck, Claudia I of I .irls Club Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue :adets 7, 8; Cirls Clee 4. ManchcHler, Jon | ,,f | Student t ouncil Rep 5, 6; Student C ouncil Committee; Boys Club Screening Committer C  .Chrm. 7, 8; Boys C lub Rep 7, 8; Intra mural basketball 5, 6, 7, 8. Mannheimer, Steven Stanford Student C ouncil 3; Political Theory Cllub 3, 6. Marc(M l, Ciarol Janine i „f | Cirls C:iub Ciommitlee 7, 8; Pep Cilub 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Future Nurses 7, 8. Martin, !Nina Blue C adets 7, 8; CiHs Clee 3, 6, 7, 8; Mixed C:horu8 7; Office Assistant 7. Marvin, Dan I S I ' JV Swimminff 3, 5; C oncert C ht rus 7, 8; Ciamera C lub 3; Cihess Cilub 3; National Merit Finalist 7, 8. Matthews, Lorny C .orn ll Toll Student Ciouncil Rep 3; Student C:  un il Constitutional Revision Committee 7; Vwtt ball 3, 5; WrestliniK 4; Future Physicians 7, 8 Marik, Susan Red Cross Rep 3, 6; Pep C:lub 3, 6. Mayer, Jackie Pep C lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Ciadets 7, 8. McCileary, Mike CrandView Decca C:iub 7, 8. McCiombs, Bill L of I Stafte and Sound Crew 7; Audio Visual Oew 3, 4, 5, 6. McCiftnnelL James Swimming 3; Band 3, 4, 3. I of I McC oy, C:rai|{ I of I StuflenI Council Rep 7; SwimminK 3; Track 4, b, 8; Cross C ountry 3, 3, 7. McCiuin, Martha I ' CLA Student Citiuncil Ciommittee 7; Pep Cilub 3, 4; Blue Ciadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 3. 4; Roundup Staff 3; F(|ue «lrian C lub 3; Librarv Assistant 3, 4. McCiurnin, Tom kansas I niversity Track 4; Ciross Ciountry 3; Rtiundup Staff 7; Action Magazine 8. McCutcheon, PcKicy L niversity of kansas Homeroom Treasurer 8; Red CImjss Rep 3, 4; Social Clommittee 7; Ciirls Cilub Rep 3, 6; Pep C:iub Board 7, 8; Social Ciommittee 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cladels 7, 8. McDonall, James McDonald, James C;rand iew Dt ea Club 7, 8. McDuff, karia L niversity of Nebraska Pep C:iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cladets 7, 8; C;irls Clee 3, 6, 7; Mixed Chorus 3, 6, 7. Mckinley, Judy Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue lladets 7, 8. Mcklveen, Martha I niversity of kansas Homeroom Sec ' y 3, 6, 7, 8; Senior Mixer Ciommittee 8; Hospitality 4; Special Spree 6; Pep C:iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Ciadets 7, 8; Cirls Swim Team b, 8; Sharks 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8, Treas. McLean, kathv Area XI McManus. Joe CrandView Red Cross Rep 3; Boys Cilee 3; Roundup Staff McNair, John Riders C lub Rep 3, 6; Prom Band C ommittee 7, 8; Teen A|ted Republicans 3, 6, 7, 8; Ciolf 4; Annual Staff 7, 8; Political Theory Uuh VicNeley, Cionnie Secretarial C lub Sec ' y 8; Office Assistant 7; Nurses Assistant 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8. Meade, Mike Meintel, Mary kay NorthweM Missouri State Student Ciouncil Rep 4. Melone. | nnc I Moines School of Practical NursinK Red C ros Rep 3; Pep C lub 3, 4, 3. 6;C:oncert C horus 7, 8; Cirls Clee 3, 6, 7, 8; Mixed C horus 3, 4, 3, 6; Roundup Staff 7. Mendes, Marco Antonios I niversidade de sao Paulo International C lub 8; Latin C lub 8; Ciostume and Publi ii C rew 8. 207 Menlirr. Jim Mrrklf v Robrrl Onlral t.olleice Ki l r Club Rep 3, 4; Sludrnt Counril Rep 8; Hu f Club Rep h; Kmttball 3; Football Man- a cer 5: One Aelii 6, 8; You Can ' l Take it ith You 7; Hri|ca«loon l rop Comniillee h; Oli er Prop! 8; Drama Club; Thei«pianf 7. 8. MerHII. Holli I ofl Con aleM-enl Home 8; Open Houite Com- mittee 5, 6, 7; Cerman Club 3, 4, 6. Meseh. Mike Mankato Ri len Club Rep 3, 4; K  olball 3. 4; Baitket- ball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Coif 5. 1etruir. Hob Basketball 4. b. 8; Coif 6. I ofl Metralf, Steve I nivrrsity of Morthrrn Iowa Swimminft 3, 6, 7, 8; Manaiter nf Swimming 7, 8; Band 3, 4. Mes inMk.t, Barb I ni er? il of Texa Senit r Breakfaitl (iommittee 8; Student Coun- cil Rep 3; Inter-rtehmd Relations 3. 4; Com- munity Service 7; All- iit Jamboree Rep 6; School Spirit 3, 6, 7; l ep Club B( ard 3, 4; Pep :iub 3, 4. 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Annual Staff .op K iilor 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7; Leaden 6, 7. 8; Studyhall nj.i« tanl 7; tion MaiEasine 8. MicheU. Jan I « f I nnual Staff BuiiineMM Manager 7, 8; Roundup Staff. Mickey, James Arizona State I niversity Miller, Charlie Drake Football 3, 5, 7; resllinic b; Track 4. 6. 8; Library Assistant 7. Miller, (reorge I . Jr. Drake Bo s Club Rep 6; Scholarship to Drake. Miller, Larry Lniversity of Southern (California Track 8. Miller, Mark (.ranilX ie Football 3. 3, 7; Baseball 4, 6, 8. Miller, Stephen I of I Track 4; Cr  ss Country 3, 7; Tennis b; Round- up Staff 8. Miller, Trish I ni ersity of Chicaito Red Cross Rep 7, 8; Bri|{ado  n 6; Concert (ihorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Political Forum 3, 4; Scrib- blers Club 7, 8; National Merit 7, 8; CTE Scholarship 7, 8; Model I i chairman 7, 8; Folk Music Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Mills, Becky Girls Club Rep 3, 6; Cadets 7, 8. Cornell (iolleite Pep Club 5, 6; Blue Minard. Marsha Crand ie« DECA 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 3, 6. Minear« Mark I S V Our Town 4; You Can t Take It Hith You 7; BriiKadoon 6; The INiitht of January 16 3; One Acts 3; Oliver 8; Ticket; Publicity; Props; Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4; Key C lub 3, 4. Mob, Shelley I ' niversily of Nebraska Homeroom Treasurer 8; Open House (Com- mittee 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; lnter-M« ' ho«tl Relations 3, 6; P  Mter B«M ster 4, 3, b; Handbook Re- vision 8; All-City Fxchange 8; II-City Rep 7, 8; Special Spree (Committee 8; Pep (Club Board 5, 6; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Brigailoon 6; Ban l 3, 4; Annual Staff 8; Leaders 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pres 7; Library As- sistant 8; AII-(City Jamboree Rep 8; District (Convention Rep 8. Morgen, Milton Morlan, Sheila Morris, Tom Centerville Junior College Football 3, 5; Wrestling 3; Track 3. Morrf w, Janice Northwest Missouri State Friendship (Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; ( irls ;iee 3, 4; Mixed Chorus. Morse, Dee I S U Refl (Cross Rep 5; Student Council Rep 5; International Stuilent 4, 5, 6, 7; Special Spree 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Briga loon 6; Makeup 3, 4, 5, 6; Props 4; Concert (Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; (.iris (Jee 7; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Folk Music (Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Political Theory (Club; Student Council (Chaplain 7; Stuflent ICourt Justice 3; Pep Club Boar«l 7, 8. Mowen. Bill Football 3; Wrestling 4; Brigadoon 6; Con- cert (Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys (,lee 3, 4; Mixed C:horus 3, 4, 3, 6; Office Assistant 7. Mowen, Tom Band 3, 4. I S U Muell, Lindy I ni ersity of Missouri Seni4 r Frolics 8; Student (Council Rep 4, 7; Inter-school Relations 4, 3, 6; Finance 7, 8; AII-(City Rep 3, 4; Special Spree (Committee 6, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; (iirls State (Champion Swim Team 6; Swim- ming Team 8; (.iris (Jee 3, 4; Annual Eflitor 7, 8; Salesman 3; Roundup Staff 7; Sharks 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, PublieitvChrm. 7; Pep Club Rep 3, 4. Muselman, Tom (Central (College Band 3, 4. N Naber, Kirk Nayler, FaH Drake Brigafloon ' 6; Oliver 8; Concert (Chorus 3, 6, 7, 8; Boys (.lee 3, 4, 3, 6; (.erman (Club 4. Neal, Linila I niversity of Northern Iowa Red (Cross Rep 4; Student (Council Rep R: Pep (Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Sen . tarial (Club Historian 7, 8. Nelson, Mareella Northwest Missouri State Ri lerettes 7, 8; ( iris ( lee b; Mixed (Chorus 6; international (Club 8; Homemaking Club 7, 8. Nelson, Ron Wartburg PPF (Committee 3, 6; Swimming 3; key (Club 5, b. Nelson, Sheila L niversity of Northern Iowa Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue (Cadet. 7 K M .kc- up 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Glee 3, 4. Neumann, Rick Lniversily of Colorado Senior (Class Pres. 8; Student (C( uncil Rep 3, 4; Handbook Revision (Chrm. 8; Student (Court Justice b; Student (Council Pres. 7; All-City S Rop 3. 4. 7. 8; Swimming 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8. (Co-captain; District and state c( uncil cabinets 3, 4, 5, b. Nevein, (iary 1 SI J Swimming 4, 6; Band 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8. Nevins, ( lenda Newlin, Jackie Drake Stu lent (Council (Committee 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; International Student (Committee 7, 8; (Con- vales -enl Home 4. 3, b, 7, 8; Pep (Club .3, 4, 3, b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Tennis 4, b, 8; Leaders 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Pres. 7; Rope-Jumping (Club 3, b. Nicholas, Barbara I S I Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Prompter for Night of Janu- ary lb 3; (Costume (Committ ee 3, 4, 3; Annual Staff 3. b, 7, 8; lnternati« nal (Club 3, 4, 3, b; Spanish (Club .3, 4; Office ssistant 7, 8; Lunch- r Mim monitor b, 7. Nichols, John Lniversity of W yoming Red (Cross Rep 4; Prom (Committee 8; Football 3; Wrestling 4. b; Key (Club I, 3. NiUke, John I S I! Annual Staff Photographer 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Roundup Staff; (Camera (Club 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8, Pres.; Math-Science (Club 3, 4, 3; Sound (Crew 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8; National Merit Honorable Mention; Ham (Club 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8. Noack, Janice Secretarial (Club Norman, Mike Mankato State (College Football 3; Wrestling 3; ( olf 4, 6, 8. Norris, Ken Wrestling 3, 4. Noyes, Richard Mankato State (College Augustana, S.D. Nyenhuis, Marsha I S II Open House (Committee 5, b, 7; (Community Service 8; International Student (Committee 7; (Convalescent Home 3, 4; School Spirit 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Round- up Staff 8. Nyslrom, Eric I S I! Track 4, b, 8; Band 3. I. b, 7, 8. o 0 (ConnelL Pat Mankato State (College Pep (Club 3, 6, 7, 8. Ohison, (Cyndi Pep (Club 3, 4, 5, b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8. Oldt, Ron Lofl Football Manager 3; Roundup Staff 8. O ' Leary, Richard I niversity of Northern Iowa Olson, Lesley William Wooils Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Office Assistant b, 8; (Community Service 7; Poster Booster 8. Opel, Jan Wartburg (College ssembly (Committee 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 5, f ; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; One Acts Student Director 8; You (Can ' t Take It With You 7; Oliver 8; Thespians b, 7, 8; Honor Thespian 8; Pub- licity (Crew 7; Sets 8; (Concert (Chorus 8; (.iris (;iee 7, 8; Mixed (Chorw 3, 4, 6; Future NurM s 3. Orioff, FCsther Lniversity of Missouri Red (Cr« ss Rep 3, 4; Hist  rical anci Special Days (Committee 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8, (Chrm. 7, 8; (nrls (Club (Cimvalescent Home (Committee (Chrm. 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 5. b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; Latin (Club 3, 4; Library Assi «lunl 7, 8; BchI (Chairman Award 7. Osher, Cindy Drake Red (Cross Hep i, h; Mudcnt ( ouncil Rep 4, 7, 8; Flag (Cadets 5, b, 7, 8; Make-up (Club 7; Hom mjiking (Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Band 3, 4, 3, b, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; State Music (Contest 6, 8; Folk Music (Club 3, 4. Palmer, Roger Lniversity of South Dakota Riders Club Rep 3, 4; Swimming 4, 6, 8. Park, Diana Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, b; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; (.iris (.lee (Club 3, b; Mixed (Chorus 3, 4; Roundup Staff 7; Rope-Jumping (Club 3, 4. Parker, Pat U ofl Patterson, Anne ( ris (Club Rep b; Girls (Club Committee 5, 6; Pep (Club 7; Blue (Cadets 7. Paye, Katherine L of I Red (Cross Rep 5; (Convalescent Home (Com- mittee 4; Drama (Committee 3; Secretarial (Club 3, b, 7, 8; Office Assistant 5. 208 Pearsall, Catherine (Colorado College Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior (Jass l«m- mitlee; Student iour1 6-Sargent-at- Armii; (.irU riub Publicity Chairman 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Tennis 4, 6, 8; CnderrlasMmen Kditor 7, 8; Roundup SlalT 7; National Merit 7. Peeler, Dave CrandView (iolleffe Penderitrafi, Tom I of I S enior Frolirn Casl 8; Baseball 3; Wrestlinn 3, 4. Pennin|Ktf n, Mark Latin Club 3, 4. I of I Perkins. Portia ( randView iolle|{e Lea ler Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. Perpirh, Cou Perr , IHck I ' of I Our Town, The i|thl of Januar 16, She St(M ps To Conquer, The Lottery, You Can ' t Take it With You; Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8-Vice Pres. 7, 8; I shers ihairman 6; Props Com- mittee 6; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8. Petersen, Janet I niversity of iorthem Iowa Student Council Rep 3, 4; Student (Council Committee, Social 3, 4; P.T.A. Chairman 5, Finance Chairman 6; Cirls ilub Committee- Special 3, 4, V ice Pres. 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Var. Cheerleader 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7, 8; Cirls t.lee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Annual Staff 7, 8; Roundup Stair ! , 6; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; l tin Club 3, 4; R( pe-Jumpinf( Club 3, 4, 5, f ; Student Court Justice 3. Peterson, Craig f rth Iowa ( ommunit. ' i College Homeroom Officer 3-Morth High; Boys Clee Club 8; Roundup Staff 8. Peterson, Jane Custavus Adolphus ' .  llege ll  meroom Officer 3, I; ( irls (!lub Repre- sentative 7, 8; Cirls Club Election Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue CadeU 7, 8. Peterson, Jim Senior Class Committee 8; Student Council :ommittee 5, 6. 7, 8; Boys Club Pres. 7, 8; Kootball 3, 5. 7; Basketball 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4; Track 8; Boys Tennis 6; Boys lee llub 4; Library Assistant 3,6. Peterson, Mark John K. kennedv College Phillips, Barb iorthem I ' niversity of Iowa Pep Club 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Blue :adets 7, 8; Hrigad«K n 6; Cirls Clee Club 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4; Sharks 6, 7, 8; International Club 7, 8. Phillips, Claire I of I Red (!ross Rep 4; Student Council Rep 4; Student Council International Student Com- mittee 5; Pep Club Rep 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7, 8; Cirls Clee Club 7, 8; Orchestra 3. 4; Roundup Staff K. Phillips, ene I S I Phillips, Susan I niversity  f orthern Iowa Poster Booster Club 5, 7; Convalescent ll« me Committee 7, 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cailets 7. 8; Swimming Instructor 3, 6; Make- I p ' .  mmittee 7, 8; ll« memaking Club 7. Pickard, Robb Colorado School of Mines Student Council Rep 3, 6; Boys :iub Rep 7, 8; Swimming Leader 3, 6; North High School: Student Council Rep 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Madwoman of Chaillot 4; Drama Committee i, 4. ' ikoulas. Dean Wrestling 3. CrandView C  llege Pille, Laurie I of I Blue :adels 8; Riderettes 7. 8; Annual Staff 7, 8. Plude, Pam St. Lukes Seh  ol of Mursing Homeroom Officer 3, 4, 5, 6; Poster Bmtster (Committee 7; Assembly Committee 8; Con- valescent Home Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue :adets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; Office Assistant 6; Murse ' s Assistant 3, 4, 8. Pollock, kathy Office Assistant 7, 8. Porter, Craig Tennis 4. Porter, Becky I of I CiHs Club Rep 3, 4, 3. 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue CadetH 7, 8; Swimming 6, 8; Tennis 6; Roundup Staff 7; Shurl . liih 6. 7. K Potter, l rretta Jean Mevada High Sch  ol: Our l o %n ( ; I henpians S, 6; Mixed (ihorus 4, 3, 6; Secretarial Club 7; urses Assistant 3, 4. Polthoff, Creg Brack 3, 4, 8. I S U Potthoff, Janet I of I Student Cf uncil Rep 5, 6, 7, 8; Social Com- mittee Chairman 7, 8; All-City Student Coun- cil 3. 4; Cirls Club Rep 3, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club (Committee Chairman 7. 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Senior Homecoming Attendant 7. Prall, Brian | S I ( olf 4, 6. 8; Math-Science Club 3. 4, 3, 6; National Merit 7. Proctor, Tom Drake I niversity Student Counrii ommillee 3. 4; Brigadoon 6; Oliver 8; (,lee tJub 4. 3. 6. 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Chamber Chorale 7, K. Pugsley, David I niversity of Montana Homeroom Officer 3, 4, 3; Senior Class ]  m- miller K; S|„«|enl Council Rep 7, 8; Football 3. Putnam. Kini I ' niversity of Wyoming Senior ilass C( mmittee 8; Open House C  m- mittee ( i( - lhairman 7; Boys Club Rep 3, 4, 3, 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Track 8; Library Assistant 3; Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8. Prugh, Becky CrandView College Blue Cadets 7, 8; Riderettes 7, 8; Future Teachers 3, 4. Pyle, Bob Pyle, Dan Drake I niversity (, uick, Jari CrandView College Blue Cadets 7; Clee :iub 3, 4, 5, 6; Mixed tihorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8. R Radcliffe, Dell I niversity of iorthem Iowa Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Ragland, Donna I of I Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue :adets 7, 8; Rider- ettes 7, 8; Concert lhorus 3, 6, 7, 8; ( lee :iub 3, 4; International Club 3, 6; Office Assistant 6; Human Rights Committee 3, 4. Raife, John Stanf  rd Senior Class Officer; K restling 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Cross (Country 3, 3; National Merit 7. Ramslanfl, Steve Senior Class Committee 7; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Raney. Martha I S U Open House lommittee 7, 8; Convalescent Home (Committee 7, 8; Pep !lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 8; French Club 3, 4. Rapaport, Al restling 3. Ratcliff, Marcia CrandView College Red Cross Rep 3,4; Poster Booster Committee 3; Pep :iub 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Ratliff. Carry Radnor, Jim University of Omaha Clee Club 7. K; Mixed :horus 7. 8. Reese, Mike Reeves, MeHe Reich, R  n CrandView (College Reid, Randall Waldorf Junior College Wrestling .3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8-2R; Cross !ountry S. Reilly, Lynn University of Arixona Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Golf 6, 8. Reinert, Joan Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8;  lee Club 3. 6; Mixed Chorus 3. 6; Office Assistant 6. Reynolds, Mike Cenlerville Student Council Rep 4. 7, 8; Baseball 4. 6; restling 4, 6. Richardson, Mari Future Teachers 3. 4; Office Assistant 8. Richards( n, Sue Nf rthwest Missouri State (Convalescent Home Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 8; Riderettes 7, 8; Thespians 7, 8; Drama Committee 7, 8; Make-up Committee 3, 6. 7, 8-Chairman 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7. 8; Chamber (Chorale 7, 8; ( lee Club 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 5, 6, 7, 8. Richey, Bruce Track 6; Band 3, 6. I of I Ridenour, Deanna Red Cross Rep 3, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Rep 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Mixed Ch orus 6; Orchestra 3, 4, 3. Riehn, Sandi Northwest Missouri State Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8. Reiman, Cary Band 3, 4. CrandView Rissien, Aaron (CrandView College Football 3; Baseball 4; Wrestling 6; Future Physicians 5, 6, 7, 8. Roberts, Linda (;iee Club 8; Mixed Chorus 7, 8. Robinson, Hope American I ' niversity Student Council Rep 3, 4; Poster Booster Club 7; ( iris Club Rep 7, 8; Convalescent H« me Committee 3. 4. 3. 6; Pep (!lub Board 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7. 8; Future Physicians 3, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4. Rocap. Bill Rockwell, Scott I ' niversity of Nebnialui H« mer« om Rep 6; C ross Country 3. Rogers, Richard Macalesler College Band 3, 4, 3, 6; Debate Team 7. 8; Political Theorv Club 7; National Merit 8; T.A.R. ' s 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 209 Rood. Kale Mankalo Stair Collrsr SludenI .oun« il R««| 7; Communily Srr icf ( ' .ommillre 3, 4. . . 6; Social ' .ommillee 7; Kinanrr r.  mmiHr« 8; Pep Club Board 5, 6, 7, 8; Pooler Boonlrr (.ommillcr 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, tt, 7. 8; Blur CadrU 7, 8; nnual Sales- man 7, 8; T.A.R. 5, 6. Ko ten. Joanne Kiilhrr illr Junior Collrsr Red CroM Rep 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Fulurr Trachrrs 7, 8; French Club 3, 4. Rosmbrrg, BrrnI I of I Future Ph iiieianit 5, 6; Grrman Club 3, 4; National Merit 7. RofienberiK. Harlan Crand ir« RonenMtein. 1art Drake I nivrrsitv Football 3. 4; Wrrstlinit 3. 4. Rowirs, Julir ! orth Crntral Collrgr Studrnt Council Rrp 5, 6; Prp Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blur Cadrts 7, 8; Conrrrt Chorus 7, 8; Mixrd ChoruR 5, 6. Rue, Ste e Ruiih. Linda I niversily of Northern lo %a RuHitell, Ann Cottr Collrgr Student Council Rep S, 6; International Stu- dent Committer; Prp Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue ladetR 7, 8; Make-up Committer 5, 6; Mixed ChoruM 3, 4; Future Teacher 3. 4; International Club 5, tt. R den. Patricia I nivrniit. of (Colorado Studrnt 4.ouncil Rrp 7, 8; Intrr-ttchool rrla liontt .« mmiltrr 3, 4, 7, 8; Social Commitirr Chairman 7, 8; Community Service Commitirr 3, 4; Prp C.lub 3, 4, 3, 6; Chrrrleader- Var. 7, 8; Swimming Tram 6, 8; Coif 4, 6; CIrr Club 5, 6; Lradrr Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Sanderti, Ken Crnlerville lommunitv Collrsr Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6. indlrr, Jeff I of 1 «%imming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 4; S imminic Lradrr 7, 8; l ab Aaaistant 7, 8. Sansom, Marcy CrandN ie  Pep Club 3, 4. 3. 6; Blue (Ladrtii 7, 8. SaricenC Bob L of I Orchestra 7. 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Latin :iub 4, 5, h. Sralra, Lawrrncr I pper Iowa Scairs, Linda Northwest Missouri Slatr Blur CadrlR 7. 8; ' .ounsrlor 8 Assistant 7, 8. Scalisr. Janicr Long Brach Junior !ollr|{r Blur CadrlH 7, 8. SchakrI, Marilyn I nivrrsity f f Chicago Tutoring °.ommittee 5; Flection (iommittee 6; Community Service Committee 7; Publicity (Committee 8;  irls Club Committee - Home For Sightless Women 3, 6, 7. 8; Pep !lub 3, 4, 5. 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Thespians 8; Make-up (Committee 5. 6, 7, 8; National Merit 8; Home- making Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8-Secretary 7, 8; Studrnt Court Justice 6. Schiltz, Mar ( ran«IView Red Cross Rep 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3, 6, 7, 8. Schropp, Sle e I ' of I Riders Club Rep 3, 4, 3, 6; Studrnt Council Committee 3, 4, 3, 6; Boys Club Rrp 5, 6; Football 3; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8-3Rs; Prn lr Award. Schultc, Diana Colorado Stair C.ollrgr Homeroom Treasurer 8; Studrnt Council Rep 4; Cirls Club Rep 7, 8; Convalescent Home C  mniittee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Flag Cadets 7. 8; Tennis 4; Band 3, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 3; International Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Rope-Jumping Club 4; Vista Program 7, 8. Schwab, Tim Track 4. Crand iew Schwartz, Karen Washington I niversily Tutoring Committee 3, 4, 3, h; Convalrscrnt Home C  mmittee 3, 4, 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, h; Blue :adets 7, 8; Thespians 6, 7, 8; :hair- man of Props Commitirr 8; Lab Assistant 7, 8; Model U.N. 8; Future Trachrrs 3, 4, 5. Sridrnfrld, Alan Swimming 3, 5. Drake L niversily Srilz, Chris Iowa Wesle an College Open House Commitirr 7; Convalrscrnt Home Committee 3; Blind Ladies Home 7, 8; Pep Club Rep 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; Future Teachers 7, 8. Srvrrs, Mary Drake I ' niversily Clee Club 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8. Shaffer. Rick Stage and Sound irew 3, 4. Shapiro, Linda CrandVirw Prp :iub 3, 4. 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Sharon, Larry Miilwest Automation Training rlee Club 6, 7; Mixed Chorus 7; Band 3, 4. Sharpe, Jerr Senior Class Committer 8; Constilutiitnal Rr- vision lommiltrr 3; Inlrr-School Relations 7, 8; Track 4; Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8. Shaw, Amy Crand iew Shaw, Tom Mankalo State Red Cross Rep 3, 6; Boys Club 3, 6; Baseball 4, 3, 6; W resiling 4, 5, 6. Shay, Sue I ' nivrrsity of Kansas Homrroom Officer 8; Community Service !ommileee 7; Cirls !lub 3, 6; Convalescent Home Committee 3, 4; Pep Jub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; ,olf 6, 8; Orchestra 7; Band 3, 4, 3, 6; Cerman ilub 3, 4. Shedenhelm. Ran«lall Crand iew Sheblen. Jim Intramural Basketball 3, 7; Swimming 3, 4. Sheperd, Kent I of 1 Finance Committee-Chairman 7; Student Council Pres. 8; All-Cit Student Council 5, 6, 7,8; Bovs Club Junior Rep 3; Football 3, 5, 7; Basketball 4, 6, 8; Baseball 4; Track 8; Clee Club 3, 4; Lunch Ro« ni Monitor 7, 8. Sheperd, Leiloni ,lee Club 4, 8. Shinkle, Dave Shirk, Dave Drake I niversily Siegel, Alyce Drake University Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue t.adels 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8; Secretarial Club 6, 7, 8; Spree .om- mittee 6, 8. Silverman, Jim The Lottery 7; Roundup Fditor 7; Natif nal Merit Finalist 7. Simon, Beth I ' of 1 Red ' .ross Committee !hairman 7; Student Council Rep 3; Foreign Student Committee, Community Service 4, 3, 6; School Spirit C« mmittee 3, 6; Riders To The Sea 7; Annual Staff 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7. Sims, Elyse Coe College Open House C( mmitlee 6, 7; Pep Club .3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8. Sinclair, Martin Drake I ' niversily Red Cross Rep 4, 6; Swimming 3; Counselors Assistant 5, 6. Singer, C hris I) of I Skiles, Jane DePauw I Iniversily Red Cross 7; Pep Club Boar l 3, 4; Special Spree Committee h; Pep Club .3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Swimming h; Brigadoon Orches- tra 6; !oncert Chorus 3, 6; Mixed (ihorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 6, 7-Secretary-7; All City Or- chestra 3, 3; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3; Ofliee Assistant 7, 8. Slothouber, F 1 Smeslad, Sam Roundup Staff 8. (•randVi Smith, Andrea Student Council Rep 7, 8; Inter-School Rela- tions Committee 3; P.P.A E. 6; Historical and Special Days 8; twirls Club Rep 3, 4; Kleclion Committee 7, 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Swimming Instructor 3; Annual Staff 7, 8. Smith, Creg Smith. Michael I of I I s i; Shockey. Bill Red Cross 3; Football 3; Baseball 4, 6, 8. Smith. Robin I S II P.P. K. 6; Social ' .ommittee 7; International Student Committee 7; Human Rights Com- mittee 3; Communily Service Committee 8; Open House Committee 3; Cirls Club Rep 7, 8; Pep Club Rep .3, 6; Special Spree Commit- tee 7, 8; SchfMtl Spirit Committee 3, 4; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Swimming Instructor 3; Annual Staff 7. 8; R  un iup Staff 8; Future Teachers 3; T.A.R. 4. Smith, Val Drake I niversily SludenI Council Rep 3, 6; Inter-School Rela- tions 7; Student Council Court Justice 8; Fo« tball 3. 3. 7; W resiling 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Band 3. 4; Roundup Staff 7; Library Assistant 3, 4; Lunch Room Monitor 6; Parking Lot Monitor 3. Snodgrass, Nancy isia Spangler, Dave I S IJ Mixed !horus 7; Camera Club .3. 6. Sorenson, Car« l I of 1 Pep Club 3, 4. 3. f); Kliie Cadet 7. 8. Souders, Anita I t f I Flection Comniillcc 7. K; I ' cp Club .3, 4, .3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Drama Committee 3; Poster B  oster Club 3, 7. rhinkel. Luanne CrandView Pep :iub 3. 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7; Props 7, 8; Band 3. 4. chlachtenhaufen. Roy Student !ouncil Committee 7. Schrage. Ro l Colorado Alpine College Football 3. 3. 7-3Rs; Boys Club Rep 3. 4. 7. 8; Library Assistant 3, 6. Short. John I niversily of W yoming Riders Club Rep 3; Bo s :iub Officer 7. 8; Football 3; Wrestling V ' 7 K.- l.ih 7. 8. Shriver. Jean ,iiin«lN ir  Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue (Ladets 7. 8; Drumu Committee 7, 8; Clee Club 3, 4, 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Secretarial (ilub 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 6. Sparks, Susan CrandView Cirls Club Committee 7. 8; Blue :ades 7, 8; Ridereltes 7, 8; The Lottery -Director; Thes- pians 7, 8; Drama l( mmitlee 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; ( lee Club 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 6, 7, 8; Future Teachers 3, 6, 7. Slaley. Dave lliriam Scott College Riders Club Rep 4. 3. 6; Red Cross Rep 4, 3; ,lee Club 7; Math-Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 210 Sianfiil. Carwl DC S B S|u lrnl Council 7; l «-p Cluh 3, 4, 5, 6; An- nual Staff 6; .rmt r■n Cluli 3, 6, 7, 8. Stanton, JrfT 1 '  f 1 llom« ro4 m Offi«-« r 4, 5, 6; Bovn Club K |i 5, 6; M ir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4. Sirlirr, Stevr I niversilv of Wyominit llomrroom Offirrr 3, 4; P.P.AE. Club 7, 8; Kootball 3; Mana|{rr-F( otball. Banketball 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Sirphrnson, Hoy CIrr :iub 3, 4. CrandView Strwart, Bra(ll C4 nt« r illr !  mniunil !oll |[ ' Kootball 5, 7; Trark 4. 6. 8. Strwart, Brian William Pcnn Conrert ChoruN 8; Clec !lub 3, 4, 5« 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5, h. Slfwart. Jan 1 S I llomrroom TrraMurer 7, 8; CirU Club Hep 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; IJerlion C4 mmitt«-« 7, 8; Prp Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Mixed :horus 3, 4; Sharks Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Stewart, Tim Glee Cimh 7; Mixed Chorus 7. Slirkler, Robert Colgate I niversity Senior Class Citmmittee 8; Student Council Rep 3, 4, 6; P.P.AK. Committee 3, 4; Finance Committee 7; io-Chairman ( f P.T.A. Com- mittee 8; !aptain SwimminK 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8- 3R; Cerman Club 3, 4. Stokka, Alan AV Crew. I S I Stone, Dan .enlcrv illt- .ommunil 4.olleKe Bo s ( lub Rep 3. 4, 3; Swimming 3, 7; Coif 8. Store , Pat I of I Pep ]lub 3, 4; Blue Cadet 8; Equestrian Ilub 3, 4. Storms, Terry Crand iew m restlins 3, 4; Clee Club 3, 4. Strayer, Marianne I of I Blind Ladies tiommittee; Riderettes 3, 6, 7, R-Se« retar ; Mixed Chorus 6, 8; Orchestra I mil. Michael Drake Stuart, Mary Crinnell llomermtm Officer 5, 6, 7, 8; Red Cross Rep 3, 4; Tut( rin|K Committee 3, 6; Krien lship C« mmittee 3, 6; Convalescent ll  me Commit- tee 7, 8; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Annual Staff 7. K; Future Physicians 7, 8. Swett. Elizabeth I ' niversity of RhcMfe Island Red Cross Rep 3, 4, 3, 6; C.onvalescent Home Committee 3, 4. 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Drama Committee 3; Murses As- sistant 3, 4, 3, 6. N ift, Sheryl IVp Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue ( adets 7, 8. dnes, Cheri J« hn Brown I niversily Pep :iub 3, 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Glee; Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 6, 7, 8. Synhorst, Julie William Woods C:olle||e Homeroom Officer 3, 4, 3; Student Council t.ommittee 3; irls Club Rep 4, 6; Pep Club Board 3, 4, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Swimming 6. 8; Tennis 6; I ' .N. Tour 6; Sharks Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8-Vice- President 7. ial. oil. Ted I of I Red Cross Rep 7; Student Council Rep 8; Wrestling 3, 3; Band 3, 4. Teel, Doris Area XI Community (College Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Girls f lee 3, 4, 5, 6; Mixed Chiirus 3, 6. Tesdell, Dennis Roundup Staff 7; Action Staff 8; Annual Staff 7, 8. Thomsen, Rf bert St. Olaf .ollege Student (iouncil Rep 4, 3. 6, 8; Student Coun- cil Electi( n Committee 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8; Election Committee Chairman 8; Swimming 3, 4, 3, ft, 7, 8- 1 R; ' Brigadoon iast 6; You Can ' t Take it With ou :ast 7; Oliverl (last 8; Thes- pians 7, 8. Thomson, Trudy I niversity of Morthem l  wa Pep :iub 3, 4, 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Round- up Staff 8. Thorpe, Cindy Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; German :iub 3, 4; GiHs Glee 3, 4. Tiedeman, Terri Drake I niversity Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Flag Cadets 7. 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Tiffin, Kenneth Baseball 4. Tompkins, Tom Track 4, ft, 8; ro . rand iew I SI 3, 3. ' Traxler, irginia Drake I ' niversity Pep Club 3, 4; Make-up Committee; R( un lup Staff 7; Spanish Club 3; DAR litisenship Scholarship; Junior Council 7, 8. Troxel, Peggy Central M  . State (College HR Treasurer 7; Student !  uncil Rep 6; Stu- ilent Council Friendship 3, 4; frirls Club Publicity Committee 7, 8; Pep :iub 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Annual Staff Circulation Manager 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Secretarv 3, ft. Tullis, ]hris Red Ooss Rep 3, 4, 7, 8; Girls :iub Rep 3, ft; Girls Club Election Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. Tupker, Allen I S I Plavs ft, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 6, 7, 8; Hickman High School, tiolumbia. Mo.; Elec- tronics Club 4; Technical High School KDPS Summer WOrkshop. Turpin, Linda I niversitv of Colorado Convalescent I1f me Committee 3, ft; Pep Club 3, 4. 3. ft; Blue fiadets 7, 8; lnter-Sch M l Rela- iommittee 7; Make-up .3, 6; ( irls  lee 7; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 3, ft; Orchestra 3, 4. 3; nnual Ad Salesman 3, 6. Tuttle, Linn Pep Club .3, 4. 3. ft; llomemaking Club 7. Twiss. Dave HR Officer 6, 7; Stu lent Council Rep 7. ancil, Pam Blue Cadets 7. 8; Pep Club 7; Girls Glee Club 3, 6; Mixeil Chorus 3, ft; Secretarial Club f . 7, 8. an llemert, Duane I SI ll« mer M m Officer 7, 8; Riders Club Rep 3, ft; Student Council Rep 3, 8; Boys Club Rep 3. ft; Football 3. 3, 7-IR; Track 4, 6. 8- I R; Sound i r«-  . Vial, Judith I of I Student oiiti. il K«-p . ; (pirU 4 luh Hep 7; School Spirit 3. 4, 7. 8; Pep Club Board 3. 4. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Pep Club 3. I . f 7 K: Mixed Chorus 5, ft.  ogd, Michael C randView Math-Science Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8. Vox, Juli Drake Blue Cadets 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 3, ft, 7. 8; International ]lub 3, 4, .3. w Wahlin, Beverl Drake I niversity Mason ;it. High School, Future Teachers 3, 4, ice-Pres. 3, 6, Pres. 7; Spanish :iub 3, 6, 7; Math-Science :iub 3, 6, 7, 8; Counselor 8; Assistant 3, 4, 3, ft; National llf nor Sociel 3, ft, 7, 8; Who ' s Who in Xnit-rican High School 8. Waliser. Delnirah Washburn I niversitv Red t.rosA Rep .3. ft; Student (Council Social (Committee 8; Poster Booster ft; (,irls (Club Rep 7, 8; ( iHs (Club Election (Committee 3, 6, 7. 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Biologv Lab Assistant 7, 8. Walker, Kevin | S L Riders (Club Rep 4. 3, ft; Open House (Com- mittee 7; Boys (Club Rep 3. 4, 7, 8; Wrestling 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Math-Science (Club 3, 4, 7. Wallace. Beckv Drake I niversity Open House (Committee 7; (Convalescent Home 3, ft, 7, 8; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue (Cadets 7. 8; .Make-up (Crew 3, 6, 7. 8; Band 3, 4, 3, ft; French Club 3, 4. Walters, Walter Texarkana (College BHdge (Club 3, 6, 7, 8; AV (Crew 3. 4; Library Assistant 3, ft. Ward, Ted (Creighton I ni rrnil% Football 3; Boys Tennis 4, 6. Ware, Becky Eastern Michigan I ni « n il Mixed (Chorus 3; Band 3, 4. 3, ft, 7, 8; All- State Orchestra 3, 3; AII-(Cit Orchestra 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Solo (Contest First Rating 4. ft; Kiwanis Summer Music (Camp Scholarship ft; National Music (Camp Scholarship 4, 6. W arlow, llenrv W restling 3, 3, 7-3Rs; Band 3, 4. W arner, ( hary I Iowa Methodist IMurses School Red (Cross Rep 3; Pep (Club 3. 4, 3. ft. Watkins, John Watson, (Connie (.iris (Club Rep 7; Blue (Cadets 7, 8; (;iHs (;iee (Club 7, 8; Mixed (Chorus 7, 8. W atts, ( regory I niversitv of Florida V ignaroli. Darlene Blue (Cadets 7, 8; Roundup Staff 7. I of Norlh«-i n lo Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, Welch, Jeanne Pep (Club Board 3, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Giris Glee Club 3, 4. Welch, V irginia Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue (Cadets 7. 8; (.ids (,lee (Club 3, 4. Weldon, (Carol Student (Council Social (Committee 3, 4; ( irls (Club Social (C  mmittee 3, ft, 7. 8; Pep (Club Board 3. 4; Pep (Club 3, 4, 3, ft; Blue (Cadets 7. 8; Leatlers (Club 3, 6, 7, 8; French (Club 3. I; International CClub 3, 4; Letter of (Com- mendation. Wellman, Jim I SI ' Football 3. 3, 7-IR; Basketball 3; Wrestling 3. 3. 7-2 Rs; Track 3, 4, 3. ft, 7, 8; Boys Tennis 4. 6. 8-2Rs. Wells, (plenn I niversity of Missouri North High School, Wrestling Manager 3, 4, 3. ft, 7; Track Manager 4, ft; Oracle Staff 6, 7; Finance (Committee 3, ft, 7; Kiwanis Kev (Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 7, 8. Wells, Linda Drake Lniversity Pep (Club 3, 4. 3, ft; Blue (Cadets 7. 8; (mHs Glee Club 3, 4. 6. 7. K; Mix.wH horn : . h. 8. 211 rllR. icki iorlhH«« lern I nivrn il Sliidrnl ( oiinril Rep 3; Prp ( lul 3, 4, 6; Klur 7. 8: Ki«icmi« ' f 7. K; Drama rro|i«Tt 4 ' .omniill« h, 8; Drama l ubli it (.« mmitl 7; Mixed r.horuo 6; Roundup Kililor 8; Political Theor .lub 7, 8; S« ril - l lrr (lull 7. 8; ational Merit Kinaliitl, lltmiemakinn .lub 3. 4; I- oik Munie TJub 3, 4. 5, 6; XlTK ehie ement %ard 7. WeiiseU, Join I of I Pep r.lub 3. 4, 3. 6; Hlue Cadet 7. 8; Office Assistant 7, 8. e! j eU, Marilyn I S I Pep Club 3, 4. 3. h; Blue tladets 7, 8; Round- up Staff 8; Kqueo Irian Club 7, 8. W ester, Don K restlinn 6; Track h; Cross Country 6; Boys (.lee :iub 3; Mixed Chorus 3. ( eHter|{aar l. eal I € f I Riders i:iub Rep 3, 4; Football 3; Boys Ten- nis 4, 6; Boys C olf 8. Wheeler, Danny Wheeler. Michael St. Olaf Colleff e KiMtlball 3; SwimminiE 3. 4. 3, 6, 7. 8; lo«%a Honor BantI 4; Hand 3. 4; Future Physicians 3. h. 7. 8; Math-Science Cllub 3, 6. 3; International Students iommittee 4, 5, 6; (constitution Revision Committee 7; PTA Chairman 8; Stu lent Council Sec ' y. 7; All- Cit Student (itiuncil Rep 3, ( ; Pep (!lub Board 3, 4; Publicity Committee 3. 6; Flec- tion Ctimmitlee 7, 8; Spree Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Blue Cadelf 7. 8; Drama Pub- licity (.ommittee 7; ( irls (!lub Rep 7, 8; Stu- dent (Council District (!on ention 8; II-Cit Jamboree Dele|{ate 6; Annual Student Life F lil« r, 7. 8; clion Magazine Staff 8; Round- up Staff 7; l eaders Club 4, 3, 6, 7. 8, Pres. 8; French (Jub 3, 4; 1 of I J  urn. Workshop 6; Annual Salesman 5, 6. Witt, Chris (.ranilXien Pep Club 3. I. . : HI... a let8 7, 8; Round- up Staff K Will, Pam I I Open House Committee 7, 8; Sch  ol Spirit Committee 3, 6; Con alescent Home Commit- tee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadet 7. 8; Annual Staff 7. 8; French Club 3; Rope- jumping Club 3, 6. Witt, Pat INI Open House Committee 7. 8; ( irls (Jub Rep 3, 4; Sch€M l Spirit C  mmiltee .3, 6; C« n ales- cenl Home Committee 7, 8; l ep (!lub 3, 4, .3, 6, Blue (!udets 7, 8; Rope-jumpinn (!lub .3, 6; Annual Staff 7. 8. Zeiler, Jim Student ( .ouncil R ' p 7; carlMMtk Sports Kdilor 7, 8; Annual Staff 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8; Roundup Staff 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8; Camera Club 3, 4, 3; Math-Science Club 3, 4, 3. Zeller, John Yearbook Sports Fditor 7, 8; Roundup Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Annual Staff 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. 8. icons, Josephine Pep Club 3; Secrt tarial Club 7, Treasurer 8; MaKern Hinh School: F.H.A. 3; (,irls Basket- ball 3; West Harrison Hiffh School: (,irls Track 5. White, (iary Drake I niversit Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3. 4, 3. 6, 7, 8; All-State Orchestra 3. h. 7, 8; 1I-Cit Band 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, 8. hile. Helen (,irls (,lee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Office Assistant 4. hite. L«nn (.raceland (iollefc Blue Cadets 8; (,irls (;iee Club 3, 6; Mixed (!h« rus 3, 6; Roundup Staff 7. White, Ste e Ft. l od|te Jr. College DECA Club 7. 8. Wicki«er, Sara Mills (iollege Student (Council Rep .3. 4; Junior (ilass Officer 3, 6; (.iris thletic AsHociation .3. 4. 3, 6; AFS- YFl Club exchange student 6; AFS-V Fl Club 3, 4, 3. 6; National Honor So4-iet 6 (Birming- ham, Michigan); Convalescent Home Com- mittee 7. 8. Wollam, Karey I S I Pep Club 3. 4. 3. h; Hand 3, 4, 3, 6. 7. 8; All- City Orchestra 7, 8; Latin Club 3; Folk Music Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Pep Band 4. 3, 7. R; S IBA Honor Banff 3, 6. ooflburn, Debbie 1 of 1 Pep Club 3. 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; (.iris (.lee ( lub 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; ( fiice Ass t. 3, 4, 8. W  ods, Beth I of 1 Annual Staff 7. 8; Office Ass ' t. 3, 4; Student Council Rep 8; lnternali( nal Students C« m- mittee 3, 4. .3. 6; International Stu lent (!  m- mittee Chairman 4; S  cial (.ommilte«- .3, 4, .3. 6. 7; (;irls Club (.rade Rep 3. 4. 3. 6; (.irU Club Sec v. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Make-up (iommitlee 3, 4, .3; Prop Committee 3, 4, 3; Mimes 7, 8; Our ToHn 3; H«rvey ' 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 7. W illiams, Robert Sr. ( ilasK ( Committee 8; Boys Club Rep 6; Foot- ball 3, 3. 7; Basketball 4; JV 6, 8. ll illiams, Jann I S 1 Homeroom Officer 8; International Student Committee 3. 4; Social Committee 3, 6, 7, 8; Hospitality Committee .3, 4; Spree (Committee 3, 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Flaff Ca lets 7, 8; Makeup and Pr« ps Com- mittee 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Annual Staff 7, 8. Williams. Lonnie I S U illiamson. kim I ' niversity of Minnesota Inter-Mchool Relations Committee 7; Re«l Ooss Committee 5. 6; Future Physicians 3, 4. 3, 6; key Club 3, 4, 3, 6, 7; L.!N. Delegate 7. V illouKhby. Je l Simpson Collefte Football .3; Swimming 4, 6. Wilson. Jan Americana Beaty School Pep Club 3, 4. 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8. W ilson, John U of I Riders Club Rep 3, 4, 5, 6; Boys Club Rep 3. 4, 3, 6; Sr. Class Treas. 8; Student Council Court Justice 7. 8; Basketball 4. 6, 8; (.olf 4, 6, 8; Boys (;iee Club 3, 4; Counselor ' s Ass ' t. .3, 6, 7. 8; Library Assl ' t. 4. 3. 6, 7, 8. W isdom. FIlie | | Student Council Court Justice 4; Student Council Rep 3, 4; Poster Booster Committee Y Meager. Barbara Young. Carol 1 of 1 Community Service Committee 3, 4, 5, 6 7; Open House Committee 3, 4. 3. 6; Poster B(M sler Committee 3. 4; (.iris Club Rep 3, 6; Blind Ladie Home (Committee .3. 4, 3, 6; (.iris (ilub Treasurer 7. 8; arsity ( ;heerlea«ler 5, 6, 7, 8; Leader Club 3. 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8; Home- coming Attendant .3. 7. oung. Debbie I S I ' Red Cross Rep 7; Red Cross (.ommittee 7; Pep Club Boar l 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 3. 6; Blue Cadets 7. 8; Annual Ad Salesman 7. 8; Special Spree Committee. f ung. (.wen (iran«IVie% Pep Club 3, 4; (.iris (.lee 8; Mixed Chorus 6. oung. Nancy Wartburg Ctdlege Friendship Committee 7. 8; Convalescent Home Committee 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 3, 6; Blue Cadets 7, 8; Future Teachers 3, 4. z Zech, Stefan Foreign Student; International Club. 212 Ilair-flyinfc, hiKh-jumpirifc Patti Silver leaclM the pep section in the Roosevelt fifcht  on|e. Riders John Wilson, Gordon (vottschalk and ( ene Ellefson discuss their f ame strategy at the Fort Dodge game. 213 INDEX A lihott. alvriv 7 h, 154 IiIm II. an«-«- l eU. Leonard tlram . Xli - - l ram .. K l -rl I 64 l ram on. Kar n 54, 58. 154 l rani « n, 1ar - 164 (lanii . J( hn XfianiH. l.inda I 64 lam on. (!hri tine 58, 154 dro k. Mr. Run 28, 92, 96, 108, 1 1 1 UUly, Clauflia 1 15 l l . Don I 64 dlrr, Su! an 38. 10, 147 - lniinii lrali4m 16-34 4(lrianHe. Suwan 101. 164 Ke« . r.arl 154 nee. W allace Ahler . Jo«T|i-l)i ' l« r 164 Aken.. Mr. Ma 26. 27 ll au||h. Kriftli 1.54 ll uti|ch. Si« | h ' n MMTtMon. I aulelle Ald . l)eni! « 164 Aid rich. Paul Algrern, l.illie Allen. Donna 59 Allen, Jame 149 Allen, Janift Allen, Nan V 164 Allen, Shirley 54, 154 Allen, Sieve 154 Allen. Teresa 164 Allender. Sarah 149 Allen ler. r« m 8. ). 164 Allie. Suzanne 66. 164 Allinnon. % irftinia 59, 66, 154 Anders. Rebe«Ta 154 An l er? en, Miriam 115 Anden on, Mr. ' .l de 26. 27 nder on. David K. nder on, Da%id K. 31, 154 nderM« n. Deborah 56, 154 nderfk4 n. Diane 33, 154 nden«on. Douglas 154 Andenton, .ary 164 Anderson, Judy ndenion. kirk 154 Andenton, i.inda 154 Andenton. Naithalla n len on. I eler I.. 67 Anderson. Peter W. Anderson. Robert 164 Anderson. Mr. Robert 30. 78. 92, I I 1 Andenton. Mr. Rofier 2.5, 72 nden on, Ronald 104. Ill AndenK n. irk 66 Andenton. illiam 164 Anderson. Zen Andrew. Dale 164 ndrewH. Roberta 13. 56.69. 154 AndruH. Robert Angerer, Mr. Frank 20 Angerer. Matt 164 Annual Staff 38. 39 Ar|{eti«in|cer. Jack 116 ArniMtronfc. Kevin 164 ArniMtronic. Mar rnol l. Jarie Vrvidfton. Jamen I 16 therton. Sunan 116 At ood. harle. 85. 16 udio- iHual Oew 67 AuKUMtine. kathy 47, 49, 52. 54, I 16 AureliuM. Oeilia 68. 116 if e. Kevin I . 4 Ayerw. J ii eph I 16 Ayem, Joyce 164 B Rabeoek. Bill 154 Kaeh, Cherie 1 16 Karkman, Jameit 1 1 1, 154 Had« «er, Helen 164 Haffit, Deborah .56, I 16 Raff ley, Harbara 47, 57, 1 16 Rairley. Mr. Robert 25 Raffley , Da e 1 .54 Haier. David 1 16 Haldwin, Mirhael 164 Raiko, Diane 164 Rallard. Steve 85, 96, 164 Rand 6, 5h Rane, C.hriHlie 1 1 6 Rank , Michael 164 Bantz. Deborah 18, 66. 116 Rarlange. John 154 Rarl  . Jane 103. I 16 Rarl« v . Mr. Jamen 32 RarloH, La Verne 81. 108, 154 RarneH, Belinda 154 Rarnef. Don 28, 154 Rarnett. kathryn 41, 1 16 Rarnett, l.arry 154 Rarn . Ronald 1 16 Rarr. Mark 164 Rarr, Stephen 1 16 Rarretl, Mr. John 1 7 Rarriekrt, Donna 1 16 Barton, Deena 18, 47, 69, 7 1 , 73, 74, 1 16 Barton, iokie 164 Baseball, ar ity 108, 109 Rafteball, Sophomore 110 Ra ketball. J. . Ill Raftketball. Sophomore 96, 97 Ra ketball. Varsity 90-95 RanHarear. Janell 164 RaitMman, Jeff 154 Raftoman. J« el 154 Rate . Roxana 164 Rattn. Rarbara 154 RattH, Linda 164 Rauge. Ronnie 164 Raum. Joseph 59. 154 Raumgartner, MinM Ruth .31 Rea ley, Rickey 1 16 Beanley, Steve 154 Beck, DoufflaN 164 Beck. Stan 164 Reckley, Stew 99, 154 Beecher, Alan 154 Beeler, Mike 85, 164 Been , Robert 164 Rell. Marvin 81. 85. 96. 1 10, 164 Rell. Suzan 66. 117 Rell. icki 164 Rell. Jon Renderoff. John 1 1 7 Rennett. Rarry 154 Rennetl. Denize 53, 154 Rennett, Mary 1 1 7 RenMon, alerie 18, 117 Renlall. (.regorv 85. 164 Renlall, Rhea 117 Renlley. Cheryl 117 Renlley . (;uy 1 1 7 Renlon, William 117 Rerger, LharlcH Rerglund. Rebecca 164 Rergman. William 1.54 Rerke, ke in 1 I 7 Rernhard. Jack 1.54 RernHlein. Marcia 6.5, 117 Rerry. Rrent 68, 76, 154 Rerry, Jan 102, 154 Rerven, Margaret 1 1 7 BettH, JamcM 164 Sever, Ted Beveridge, Daniel 106. 154 Re ington, Kent 149 Riber. David 164 Ricknell, Carol 154 Riddle, Mm. era 26 Rienfang, Craig 59. 1 1 7 Rierbaum, Mr. Hubert 31 RiggK, Laurie 66, 117 Rilbrev. Ruth 154 Billing . Peggy 154 Bim. JamcH I 1 7 Bingaman. ionnie 1.54 Bingaman. Sheila 164 Binkley, Barbara 117 Biithop, Denniii 164 Bjork, Jane I 17 Bjorniton, Kreil 117 BjornNtad, Mn«. Kdith 20 Black, Diana 105, 164 Black. JamcM 164 Blackburn. Sarah I 17 Blackledge, Donna 164 Blair, Leota 154 Blake, ;ienn 1 17 Blake, Linda 154 Blake, Mr. Norman 32 Blake, Stephen 1 1 7 Biakeslee, Rita 154 BlakeHly, Joyce 117 BlaHkovich, CharIeK 80, 88. 108. 154 BlbHkovich, Mr. Joe 85 Blazek, Barb 47, 57, 58, 74, 103, 1 17 Blazek, kathy 154 Julie 56, 117 Bli  , Mary 54, 154 Blocher, Dave 154 Block, Jerry 85, 164 BI  omquiiit, Bill 1 8, 8 1 . I I 1 , 1 08, 117 Bl  unt. Henry 1.54 Blount. Mari« n 154 Bloxham, Thomait 81, 118 Blumenberg, David 42, 118 BIythe, Terry 108, 154 Boatman, William 154 Bodin, Julie 164 Boggio, Mark 154 Bohner, Alice 1 18 Bohn ack, Michael 164 Boilew, Mary 154 Bollingh« UHe, Cynthia 118 B« ltingh  UNe, karen 164 Boltz, Claire 54, 164 Bonau, Mnt. KIna 24 Bondurant, Robert 1 18 Rondy, Janet 18, 118 Rone, Marilyn 164 Bonta, Celia 164 Bookey, Barbara 164 Booth. Sally 164 Boreni, Richard 155 Rorg, ' iichard 155 Roudvtynii, Colleen 118 Bowe, Mary 165 Bowen, kerry 155 Bowen, Themlore 96, 16.5 Boxwell. Stephanie 66, 118 Boyd, Patricia 16.5 Boyles, Bob 1 18 BoyH Club 46 Boy t. Steve 1 ! 5 Braafhart, Mike 1 18 Bra lley, Nancy 155 Brandt, Tim 1 18 Brantman, ( reg 1 18 Bree... Mr. Da id 22 Brenneman. Mary 165 BriggH, Jamen 165 BHggR, Robert 41. 118 Brilen, Roger I 18 Rrinton, Stephen 118 RriHnler, Marilee 155 Rrittain. kim 106, 165 Rroad, kanlyn 54. 59, 118 Rrock. Judy 54, 1 18 Rro«-kman. Jeanne 155 Hro4-kman. Mary 155 Rr  gden. Chrintina 54. 155 Rrotherlon, Mnt. ;race 28 Rrown. Rradford I 18 Rr« «n. !harleH l. .) Bro«%n, Dale Brown. Doug 104, 155 Brown. Jennie 165 Brown, keith 165 Brown, krifite 165 Brown, Lyie 1 18 Brown, Sandra L. 118 Brown, Sandra S. 53, 54, 155 Brown, William 1.55 Brownbridge, Suitan I 18 Brownfield. Peggy 165 Broylen. Bob 1 18 Brozek. karen 165 Bruce, John 85, 106, 165 Brumbelow, Walt 155 Brunnon, Belinda I 18 Bruniton, kerry Bruniton, Sherri Bryan, Jeff 155 Bryant, kay 42, 54, 101, 1 18 BryMin, Bill 165 Buck, Kverett 1 18 Buck, Sue 56, 1 19 Buckley, Bob 1 19 Buckley, Chriitline 155 Buckley, Delia 165 Buckley, Rex 155 Bullard, Thelma 155 Bunce, Bradley 67, 119 Bundy, Lee Burdick, ken 43, 46, 80, 81. 92, 106, 1 19 Burdock, Michael 67, 119 Burke, Bob Burke, Mary 1 19 Burke, Robert 165 BuHingame, Roger 40, 119 Rurnett, Maryellen 56, 155 Rurnett, Robert 45, 92, 94 Rurnett, Stephen Bums, David 41, 119 BurnM, Krank 155 BumR, SuHan 69, 72, 74, 119 BurHght, kathy 1 19 Burt  n, Jacqueline 165 Bufte, SuNan 1.5.5 Bunh, Sue 66 Butler, Michael 81, 155 Buxman, icki 155 Bvem, Michael 165 c Cackler, Claudii« 165 Cadwell, John 42, 59, 1 19 Cagley, Leo 18, 119 Calhoun, Jodie Caligiuri, Jo Marie 165 Caligiuri, Le  na rd 149 CalliHon, karen I 19 Cameron, Rod 39, 119 Campbell, CaHa 155 Campbell, C. Scott Campbell, Leiilie 69, 165 Campbell, Merry 10,52, 119, 149 Canine, Cathy 165 :anon. Rex 85, 1 10, 165 Canter, Marlyii 43, 119 :arey, Debra 165 CarUon, !atherine 155 :arliion, Mr. keith 22 CaHson, Shelley 1 19 Carney, ' .ynthia 165 :arpenter, Robert 73, 106, 1 19 Carr« n, Rnan 24, 120 Carter, Sandra 120 Cane, Rick 120 Cash, :athy 33, 155 Cash, Joseph 120 Casps, Mrs. Marianne 25 lastek, Ronnie 15.5 Castelline. Paul 86, 106, 155 Caudill, Caria 16.5 laudill. Dr. Ceorge 16 Cebuhar, John A. 120 Obuhar, John 1.5.5 Ce«larstr  m, ihristine 155 Orretli. John 81. 106, 120 Chamberlin, Susan 16.5 Champ. Linda 120 Chance, Don 16.5 Chapman, Richard 120 Cheerleaders. R4 ys .53 Cheerleaders, ( irls 8, 52« 53 Cheney, Mel 155 Chess Club 60 Chinn, Sara 1 65 (ihristensen. Amy 165 Christian, Rebecca 69, 16.5 Christian. V ictoria 69, 74, 155 Christoffers. Mrs. Lona 33 Church, Mr. David 32 Clark, Rick 165 Clarkson, Janice 16.5 Clayton, Loren 86, 111, 165 Clemens, Cathy 30, 165 214 (Il« mrn8, Jim 165 :iin|tan, JrlT 165 !linton. Mirharl IS5 :ohb. Smith 85, 165 Corkinic. Limla 15, 5:i, 120, 149 Codnrr. Sirvf 120 ' .olburn, Judith 155 :olr, r.vnihia 120 Cole. Mr , hulm .10 Cfile, Jennifer 155 roleman. .erald 59, 155 Coleman. William 1.55 Collier, Archie 165 :ollin . kaihy 40, 47, 53, 54, 120 .oilinH. kenny 106, 16.5 Collini., Kandv 85, 1 10, 165 Comilo, Mr. Al .10, 78, 90, 92 Comito. KHan 96, 108, 120 C« m| uter Jub 62 C4 nard, ChriHline 165 Concert Chorus 58, .59 ionley, Thoman 120 Connell, Bill 85, 1 10, 165 Connor. Janin Cook, :ourtne 44, 120, 132 C(M k, Mm. Elisabeth 31 i  ok, Sunanne 120 Coon. Ja. 85, 110. 165 C M nre. Tom 104, 155 Corcoran, Thomas 59, 74, 120 :ordle, Richar«l 120 ComeliHon. Mike 165 iornish. kathr n 1.55 :orrell, :arol 4 1 , 58, 60, 120 Corriiran, Lynn 54, 15.5 CiiNNon, John 120 Cottier. Sherry I 65 Couffhlin. Melinda 120 (iou|Ehl« n. Dan 165 Couffhlon. kalhleen 120 l .ounselom 19, 66 Coiirter, Cynthea 56, 69, 155 Cox, keven 86, 106. 165 CoK, Linda 30, 16.5 (]ox. Susan Craft, Cynthia 165 Craft, Mr. Cverelt 20 Crainer. Jane 165 Cram. Carolyn 54, 1.55 CranberK. Lee 21, 62, 165 Oandell. Mark Oandell, Paul 155 CrawfortI, Lynn 155 Oee, karen 16.5 CrcKcr. Diane 56. 120 Creicer, Joan 1 20 Crenshaw, Cathleen 121 Crew, loria 54. 121 :ris| in. Pats« 121 Crispin. N( illiam 99. 155 ( is| in, Mr. William 101 Cr Mis Country 86, 87 Cross, Mrs. Velma 17 Crtm, :heryl 121 irowe, Claudette 155 Cubbafte. Fred 155 :uniminics. Patricia 121 CumminiKN. Mr. Robert 26 (iurnes, Nancy 47 Curtis, Vicki 121 (iushman, Charlotte 121 Cust  dians 35 t.utforth. Nancy 54, 121 D Dade, Daniel 121 Dahlman, ary 165 Dalbc , Ihomas 165 Daniele. Mark 155 DanieUim. Jim 121 Danieison, Marcia 165 Dare. Jane 121 DaK« s. u|||{ie 121 Daul -ri e. Denise 165 Davenport. Marjorie 47,57, 121 Davidson. Barb 121 Da%ids  n, CliflT 62. 63, 86, 106, 121 Davidson, Stephen 121 Davis, Mr. Arthur 16 Davis, Charles 110. 165 Da«is. Mr. I wi||ht 16 Davis, Cerald 155 Davis, Henderson 155 Davis, !Sancy 56, 121, 180 Davis, Stephen 155 Davis, Tom A. 69, 7 1 , 86, 99, 1 06, 121 132 Davis, Tom J. 121 Davis, Trevor 92. 121 Dawson, Tim 121 Dav, l eanna 1 55 Deal, Paul 121 DECA 65 Drevrr, Howard 165 Dr ;erst, Lynne 121 DeCeest, icolette 155 Dejene.(,etl 68. 192 De Jonic. John 59. 121 Dejonit, Marc 85, 106, 165 DeMarce, Julie I 6. ' 5 DeMarce. Terry I.5. ' Demouth, Roxann 122 Dcnman, Catherine 165 Denman, David 46, 67. 155 Denman. Julie 155 Dennis. Patrick 122 Dennis. Ra 60. 122 Denny. Jo Ann 15. Denny, Marcia 155 DePhillips, ChHs 122 Deremiah, l ennis 81. 122 Derrick, Tom 166 Deskin, Tim 1 55 Deuben, Ann 54. 122 Devlin, kim 155 Dewey. Diana 122 Dexter, Leslie 155 Diamond. Alan 42, 45, 104, 155 DiBenedetto, Mrs. Klvina 24 Dickens, James 81, 155 Dickinson, Debi 166 Dickson. anc 122 Diehl. Tom 111. 155 Dikis. :ar« le 41. 122 Dillavou, Becky 166 Dingman, tldmund 122 DiPaiclia, Cristine 166 l obbertin. Warren 1.56 Dockstader. Randall Dodds. Clenda 122 Dohrmann, Mark27. 122 l olch, ChaHes 122 Dominey, Manc 166 Donaldson. Jill 122 Dfinhowe. John 122 DoHT. Robert 106. 156 Dorzweiler. Mary 122 Doraweiler. Richard 166 Douffhert . Justine 122 Douflas. Stephen 156 Dowd, kevin 122 Dowd, Pamela 1 0, 40, 43, 47,123 D  wney, Car« l 166 Downey. Samuel 106. 123 Downing. Jane l. ' 6 Downey . Maril n Downey. Samuel 106. 123 Downing, Jane 1.56 Doyle. Marta 123 Dreher. Robert 67. 166 Drew. Janice 1.56 Drivers Kducation 32 Dudley. James 110, 166 Duitch, Rttnald Dunaican, Sue 43, 47. 52, 123 Duncan. David 96. 166 Duncan. Jeffrey 12.1 Dunn. Richartl 149 Dunham. Deborah 41. 123 Dunn. Sharlene 41. 123 Dunn. Tim 1 66 Dunning. Jane 166 Dunning. Patricia 52. 69. 71, 1 56, 162 Duse, Daniel 63, 156 Dykes, :arolyn 40, 54, 123 E Kades, Ceorgia 1 56 Karle, Deborah 54, 156 Kan . karen 123 Karp, Linda 1 56 Kari . W yatt 85, 166 Kaster. Marty 1 56 Katwell. Rick 166 Kckhanll. Christopher 149 Kddy. Don 98, 99, 156 Edison, BHan 123 Edwards, Cynthia 74, 123 Edwards, Michael Edwards, Paul Edwards, Sheila 166 Egger, Steven 123 Ehler , Mrs. Marian 20 Eisentraut, Jane 69, 123 Eisentraul, William 69. 74. 166 Ekstrand, Rebecca 69. 123 Ekstrand, Robert 166 Elbert. Sally 55. 123 Ellefson. Ccne 8 I . 90. 92. 95. 108. 156 Eller. Linda 156 Ellerbrf ck, (iandare 156 Elliott, Allan 166 Elliott, David 123 Elliott, John 67, 156 Elliott. Mark 67. 123 Elmets. Ste en 166 Elmquist, Marion 123 Ely, Stephen 67, 85, 96, 166 Engelman, Craig 12.1 Epstein, Cary I 49 Equestrian Club 62 Erickson. Cathy 156 Erickson. Robert 156 Errett. John 71, 123 E ans, Brad 156 Evans, (Carolyn 67, 123 Evans, Dan 156 Evans, Janice 105, 156 Evans, Jerilyn 56. 123 Evans, Margaret 123 Evans, Marilyn 54, 56, 124 Evans, Rob i24 Evans, Robert E ans. William 166 Everett. Phil Ewald, Charles 124 Ewing, Rosemary 124 Ewing, Sue 105, 166 Eyerly, Mr. Gary 31 F Eaber, Mary 166 Fagan. Alan 124 Fanning, David 124 Fanning, Tom 156 Fant, Mrs. Joyce 24 Farnsworth, Mr. Joe 22 Farr, :harles 124 Farr, Tom 85, 106, 166 Farrell, Thomas 124 Feeley, Michael 166 Feintech. Manly n 26, 124 Feist, Miss Connie 31 Ferguson. Christine 124 Ferguson. Douglas 81. 156 Ferguson. Mark 166 Ferguson. Thomas 85. 166 Ferrone, Micol 40. 124 Findle« . Susan 166 Finn, Joseph 124 Fisher, ance 124 Fisher, Joseph 85, 166 Fisher, Linda 124 Fisher, Susan 166 Fisher, Terry 124 Fishman, Morris 156 Fits, Andrew 111, 124 Flagg. Jeff 106. 156 Flanigan. Dar l Fleck. Sheldon 124 Fletcher, katherine 12, 33, 45, 48, 49, 54, 103, 124 Flohra, Lenice 54. 156 Fogar1 . Thomas 124 F M tball, Sophomore 84, 85 Football, Varsity 78-83 Foreign Students 68 Forrest, Robert 124 Fors, Mr. Don 22, 86. 106 Foss. Jo 54. 103, 124 Fossum, Mr. Randall 31 Foster, karen 72, 156 Frahm, ancy 56, 124 Fraider, Rebecca 124 Franke, Terry 124 Franklin, John 156 Franklin. icioria Franklin. David 102. 125 Frants. Randall 99, 156 Frasier, Deborah 125 Fracier, Edward 156 Fracier, Sarah 125 Freimuth, Mr. Billie 20, 60 Freimuth. Lora 156 Freitag. kent 106, 166 Frey, Judy 125 Friche, Michael 166 Friedman. Barbara I6. ' 5 Frishberg. Mar Lou l. 6 Fr« st, Freg 67, 156 Froyd, V icki 42, 54, 156 Fry. Diane 125 Frye, Donald 125 Funk. Larr 125 Future Homemakers 67 Future Physicians 64 Future Teachers 65 (; Galrnbrrk, Merry 166 Calinsky, Cary 166 Callagher, Melinda 54. 101. 122. 125 Callagher. Michael 81. 111. 125 allagher. Timothy 156 Callo. Thomas Cammack. Julie 40. 61. 125 Cammell. Tim 125 Cangeness, Steve 85, 166 Gappa, Daniel 125 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 16, 17 Gardner, Stephen 156 (Famer, Sue 1 56 Garrison, Mr. Gordon 26 ( arten, David I 66 Geisinger, Larr 166 Geller. Leslie 1 56 Gerdes, Christine 103, 166 Gerhardi, Robert 125 Gergen, Marcus German, W illiam 125 Getty s, Joe 58, 125 (fibson. Brian 156 Gibson, Skip 125 Giffert. Daniel 166 Filbert. Marty 156 Gilchrist, Lee 166 Gildemeister, Geoffre ill, 156 Girls ' Club 47 GiKlas  n. Dean Giutlicessi, Renee 156 Glee Club, GiHs ' 58 Glenn, James 156 Gloor. Janice 88. 156 Glo« r. Jon 166 Goeltsch. Stc en 125 Goewey. Doug 88. 166 Goff. Jeff 1 56 Foldstein, Mrs. Barbara 20 Golf, Boys ' 104 Golf. Girls ' 105 Golly. Marsha 125 Good ner, Tom 166 (rordon, Connie 126 Gordon, Mari 1.56 Goreham, Page 166 Gottschalk, Gordon 9. 42. 50. 90, 92, 104. 126. 151 Gould. Jo Ann 166 Goulden, Andy 126 (vounaud, !Nanc. Grace, Craig 58. 126 Graham, Mr. David 24 Graham, Wayne 65, 126 (Fraham. W illiam 8.5. 166 Grangaard. Carol 18, 39, 40, 126 Gray, Tom Green. John 166 Green. Martha 126 Green. Ste en 111. 126 Green. Susan 38, 40, 54, 58, 126 Green, W illiam 156 Greene, James 1.56 Greene. Linda 126 ;reenlee. Randi 126 Greenwood, Mr. Charles 31. 86. 106. 1 1 I Greer. Joseph 106. 1.56 Grrfe, Roger 81, 106, 126 215 ' r |i|K. Mm. Dorothy 28 .re|tor . Pam hO, l. h. 163 ( ri(iin. Nanr I h6 .riffilh. Rol -rt 53. 8h. K7. I Oh. 126 (.Hrtin. Stanl -« 85.  6. I 10. 166 (primes. Linda l. 6 4 r«M-ht M tki. Mar 126 roiiin|{. Donna 126 r( tlan«i, Mr. I a i l 20 ro nian. Peler 126 .ro z. K b M ra 126 (.row. Linda 38. 40. 126 .ro%« . Mark I 66 r«)«( A. J ark 126 ro t  . John 166 t.ruen. Kol « rl 43, 126 rund. Larr 126 ( rund. Sall 54. 156 (rUtlehuK, (!arol 156 ( ur  ell. SuHan 54. 1.56 U! tafi«on, Nanr 18. 126 ulzman. La on 166 H HaiKen. Knr 126 Ha|K|{ rt . Mar Pal 64, 67. 156 llaglan. Barr 1.56 llahn, Kdnard 156 Hahn. ,row r 80, 82. 91, 92. 95, 108. 156 lialbfaitii. Dennift 166 Hal . Terr 1 56 llai v Mr. Donald 20 HalL 4nlhon 166 Hall. Jam ! 1 56 Mall, John 166 Mallida , Ja 156 Halliburton, Stephen llaUted. Jean 126 HaUled, Robert 81, 88. 156 Ham :iub 62 Hamill. Deborah 11. 127 llamill. Mar 166 Hamill, Raymond 106. 156 llammell, Sharf n 5, 10, 58. 66, 127 Hammer. Carol 54, 56. 63. 127 Hammer. Herbert 156 Hand. Thomai. 13. 46. 50, 80, 127. 150 Hanel. Seott 127 Hanlon. .in|{er 29 Hanna. Ri hard 156 Hanit. Mr. (reorxe 25 Hansen. ndre  8.5, 166 Han «en, Be erl 166 Hansen. Bob 166 Haniten. (Bonnie 127 Hansen. Debbie 56. 69, 156 Hansen, Jo 105. 127 Hansen, karia 127 Hantten. kath 156 Hansen. anr HanKon. Diane 157 lianMtn. L nne 166 Han  on. Mike 1.57 Hantz. Mr. Herbert 20 Harding. Tamara 166 Hard . Joseph 127 Harder. Daniel 157. 159 Harg M. Mar 55. 1.57 Har|Kro e. John 127 Harjehaunen. Kd«%ard 102, 127 Harr. Dana 66. 127 Harrington, Kverett 106, 157 HarHt.. Celia 69. 157 HarriH. Jamen 111, 1.57 HarriM. Marsha 157 Harris. Sharon 157 Harrison. Da%id 85, 106. 127 Hart. B ron 127 Hart. Stephanie 1.57 Hartzer. Lawrenee 127 Hartzer. Timothy 127 Har%e , JefT 85. 166 Har ev, J«,v 59, 69, 74, 127 llar e , Linda 38, 43. 45. 54, 128. 150 llar  ld. Miss Kthel 2( liaselhuhn. Mirhael 157 Haskins, Heather 54. 101. 157 Haskins. Robert 1.57 HalKeld, Dann 166 HatHeld. Mar Jane 128 Haune, Da%id 128 Ha ens. Pamela 101. 166 Ha%iland. Mark 128 Hawkins. Martha 56. .57 Ha orth. Sarah 128 Ha« , Sle e 1 57 lia don, Mr. John 16 Haves, Andrew 1.57 Haves, 4H en 128 Haves. Scolt 157 Ha%es. Mr. Walter 31 Havne. Robert 157 Ha v%ar l. Laura, 128 Health r.areers 64 Heater. Christina 166 Heeht. Peg|{. 56. 128 Hegnen. Cretrhen 45. 59, 157 Heiciten. Linda 157 H« ' K|K ' n. L nn 1 28 Hei«len. Marc 128 Heilman. Creg 157 Hein. Kathryn 166 Heinig. Terrv 108, 1.57 Heiniff. Stephen 8.5, 166 Heitritter, Bill 18, 45. 46. 128 Helgerson. Sarah 128 Helkenn. Jeffrev 60. 166 HelUer. kevin 157 Heman. Janet 157 Heman. J  hn 166 Hemminger. Deborah 166 Hempelman. vd 67. 101. 128 Hempelman. Lisa 51. 101. 157 HendH ks. Brian I 19 Henrv . ( arv 1 28 Henrv. karen 166 Henrv. Mark 166 Hepplev hite. David 86, 157 Herbert. Cathleen 69. 128 Herin|[. Diane k. 167 Herker. .v en K. 167 Hernandez, Shari Herndon. Lii«-ia 1.57 llerndon. Ronald 157 Herron. keith 128 Hertel. John 58. 69. 74, 157 HerzberiK. Ardith 128 Heskett. barren 1.57 Hess. RebetM ' a 167 Hess. Thomas 86, 87. 106. 157 Helxrl, Jannan 167 Helser. Steven 167 Heuer, Thomas 66, 128 Hewitt, Teri 129 Hirkerson, Mirhael 45, 80, 83, 99. 100. 108. 157 Hirklin. Cregorv 1.57. 163 Hiekman. Marv 167 Hieb. Timothv 157 Hiersteiner, Susan 6. 39, 40, 43, 45, 47. 129 HiKffins, karen 129 Hildreth. Joyce 157 Hileman. Richard 129 Hill. Mary 167 Hills. nne 167 Hills. Marv 157 llinchliff. Randall 157 Hinds. Maureen 54. 167 llines. Michael 81. 102, 129 Hirst, Raymond 157 Hobson, Steve 1.57 Hobbs. :arol 66. 129 H« ckenber|K. Myra 54. 129 Hodges. William 129 HoflTert. Patty Holgado, Klisa 68 Holle. David 62. 63, 129 Holman. Carter 69. 73, 129 Holmes, kennelh 167 Holmes. Michael 67. 167 Holmes. Sall. 60. 167 HoUeid. Deborah 157 Holt, kay 129 Holt. Roberta 157 Holton. Runty 157 Homecoming 12-13.48-49, 163 Hood. Marshall 129 Hopkins. Rulhann 167 Horn. Richard 129 llf rner. Sue 167 Horning, Hal 60, 86, 157 Horning, Marv 167 Horrigan, Dennis 167 Horton, M. C. 85. 167 H« skinson. Linda 129 ll« uyhton. erne llouck. F.dv in 157 Houston, John 91, 92, 95, 106, 15 7 HoHard, Jacquin 129 H mar l, Steve 21. 149 Hov%ell, :harlene 129 Hudgens, Sherry 54, 101, 129 Hudson, karen 167 Hudson, kath 49, 157 Hudson, Susan 129 liuebner, kemp 108, 157 lluenemann, Jane 157 HuflT, Richard 129 HuflTman, Shery I 167 HuflToril, Constance 157 HufTord, Steve 129 Hughes, Mark 129 Hughes, Phyllis 167 Hughett, ancy 167 Hull, Dennis 85, 167 Huniburd, Brenda 6.5. 129 Hunter. Chervl 129 Hunter, Colleen 167 Hunter, Kileen 157 Hunter. J  hn Hurst. BeveH« 56, 58, 74, 129 Hurst. Rick 1 1 1 Huston. Roger 130 Hutchisim. Debra 167 Hutchison, milliam 43. 46, 80, 81. 106. 130 Hulson. Debbie 157 Hyland. Dale 130 Hymans, kathryn 74, 157 I lies, Denise 54, 157 ingers4 ll. Barb 167 Ingles. William 13, 108, 157 Innes, Gilbert 67, 167 International Club 68 Irvine, Charles 130 Isenberg, Julie 167 Iverson, Jane 130 J Jackson, Carv 85, 106. 167 Jackson, Jeff 99. 130 Jackson. Jerrv 99. 157 Jackson. Jim 29. 130 Jackson. Tim 85. 167 Jac  bs, Dennis 130 Jacobs, Steve 157 Jacobs, W illiam 130 Jac  bson, Sidney 1.30 Jac« bson. Susan 1.57 Jaeger, Judith 12. 49, 54, 101. 130 Jagirllo, Mr.. Phvllin 22. 23 Jahns, Lawrenre 157 Jahns. Bobbin 167 Jako , 1 rsula 130 Jared, Suzanne 130. 149 Jeamby. reg 1.57 Jefchak. ' .harlene 1.57 Jefchak. kari 130 Jefchak. Shari 41, 130 Jennings, Marsha 10. 47, 49, 52, 54, 130, 143, 149 Jensen, Anita 130 Jensen, Lin la .54, 130 Jensma, James 1.30 J( chum, Carv 167 Jochum, Harr 1.57 Johansen, Phyllis 130 Johns, Sara 1 57 Johnson, Dennis 149 Johnson, Kric 67, 157 Johnson, (vienn 130 Johnson, Janet 1.57 Johns  n, Jeanne .39, 54, 58, 130. 150 Johnsf n. J« hn 1.30 Johnson, kalhleen 18, 60, 130 Johnson, kris 101, 167 Johnson, Lynn 167 Jfihnson. Marc 157 Johnson, Mark 99, 100, 167 Johnstm, Mary kay 54, 101, 131 Johnson, athea 1.57 Johnson, .Sandra 167 J  hnson, Steve 85, 167 Johnston, Bruce 167 Johnston, Julie 69, 131, 150 J  hnslon. Pam 67, 131 Johnston. Stephen 1.31 Jolly, Lev is 20. 86. 106. 157 Jones. Abigail 39. 40, 43, 47, 54, 58, 103, 131, 132, 147 Jones, Carol .56, 131 Jf nes, Christine 131 Jones, Duane 1 .3 1 Jones. Dwight Jones, Jeff Jones, Jennifer 56, 58, 1.31 Jones, Jeri 18, 131 Jones, Cregory 99, 1.5 7 Jones, Steven 131 Jones, Thomas 8, 81. 83, 89, 106, 131 Jones, Wanda 167 Jortlal. Charles 157 Jorgensen, Kric 167 Joseph, Toby 157 Joseph, Terry 54, 101, 157 Joyce, .Sieve 157 K kacena, Patricia 157 kaldem, Jeffrey 157 kallemyn, Dan 167 kallemyn, Phyllis 167 kaniinsk , Debbie 167 kardon, Dennis 69, 157 karlss  n, karen 131 karras, katherine 167 karsjens, Berend 167 karsjens, Julie 131 kaser. Philip 157 kasparek. Debra 131 kauffman, Richard 167 Kaulay, Linda 67. 1 31 kauten, Scarlett I 3 1 kaveney, Mr. Robert 22 keck. Rev. L. Robert 16 keehn, Larry 1.31 Krehn, Randy 86, 167 keeley , David 1 67 keese, Scolt 167 keith, kristi 41, 54, 132 keller, Patricia 59, 157 keller, Richard 157 kelley, John 158 kelbtgg. ilrienne 167 kellogg. Bruce 18. 67. 132 kelly. Brian 111. 158 kelly. Ronald 104. 158 kelly, Timothy 132 kemble. Becky 63, 132 ken %orth . Ja« ' queline 132 ken  orth . Jeanne 167 Kephart. Debra 52, 54, 132, 1 kephart, Mr. kenneth 22 keener. kimberl 167 kerner, Marsha .58. 1.58 Kesling, Joseph 149 kess, Richard 132 kessler. kay 167 kev Club 62 kilgore, John 8.5. 167 killam, James 132 king, Cher l 167 king, David 132 king, Larry 1 .58 king, Maureen 7.3, 167 king, Michael 132 king, Robinson 132 kingkade, Michelle 41, 158 kinney, Jackie 167 kinney, Russell 1.32 kirk, Linda I 67 kirk, W illiam 158 kirkhart, Jon 167 kirkpatrick, David 132 kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 28 kirkpatrick, kathleen 58, 69, 74, 132 kirkpatrick, kristine 158 kirkpatrick, Lawrrnre 167 216 kiHl« nmiirhrr. Rrcnrla 167 Kitrhrn StafT 34 klaHit« n, Vli(-hM«-i I 5K Klein, kalh I . H klin , J« hannah 138 klinr. Mark 81, 158 klinker, Slevt 132 klinzman, Sl« vrn 8. , 10f , 167 klfx-kHiem, Mariann - 167 klufn«l« r. (parr 38. 132 kiu« n(l r. Stanton 167 kna| | . rinn 132 knapp. Kofcrr 99, 108, 132 knaurr, Lriilie 38, 40, 47, 54, 58, 133 knox, JameN 45, 85, 99, 167 knox, SuHanni 158 kn  x, William 158 knutzi n, JameM 133 korh, Mr Jack 28 kinlrr, Huherl 167 kraK« r, Patricia 158 kram r, David 60, 86, 158 kramer, KJlen 18, 43, 45, 47, 54, 123, 133 kranz, John 158 krauH4 , kriMtin  59, 66, 158 krauthoff, l)«-lur ii 133 krrment, Janet 54, 167 kreNM, karen 158 krieg, kathr n 56, 133 krieK, i.anre 158 kruse. Donna 158 kurhan, Shari 133 kurharo, iar« l.vn 47, 57, 133 kuhlenberk, Gary 155 kuhnu, Kita 158 kuney, Clark 158 kuprifi, Diana 25, 133 kur rhiniiki, Debra 167 L Lafollellr, Marcia 133 Lafferquisl, Sue 56, 158 Laird, Jamen 66, 133 Lakin, Wrt . lharlen« l amb, MaHa 158 Lambert, William 158 Lambrerhl, Steve 38, 99, 133 Lamp, Lea 167 Lamp. Toni 6, 18, 149, 158 Lampkin. DituitlaN 167 Landwehr, Robert 18, 60. 133 Lantlett, IVtinN Louiite 31 Lane, Andrea 42, 168 Lane, F.dward 13.3 Lan|Kf  r«l, W illiam 168 LaniKholz, Donald 81, 158 Lannholz, Larry 158 Lardner, Lury 60, 158 Larew, Ann 1 58 ,are  , ' .beryl 1.33 i.arM« n, ( i nihia 133 ■arson. Davi l 133 arHun, Jamen 133 amon, Jane 168 anton, Likiit 60, 1.58 r«on, Martha 1.33 r«on. Koffer 158 «tin V iub 60 uufer. Patricia 1.58 .iUKhea l. Janire 41. 133 .aughead. Richard 1.33 i.awrie. Robert 40, 133 Lawn, OaiK 168 Layman, Diane 168 Leacii.nan, Mancy 158 Lead I . Mar 18, 39, 59 Lea b 54, 55 Leath I man, David 59, 74, 133 Leib. liretchen 1.33 Leise witz, Mark 43, 134 Leiser.twitz, Richard 168 Leise witz. Ronald 102, 158 LeiHer« witz, Sally 168 Lemon, !hriNtine 158 Leniu , J4 an 1 68 Leniut, Steven 158 LenniniK. Shelley 158 Le« nard, Davi«l 168 Leoni d, D. Mike 1 6K Le« na «1, Mr. Robert Lepley, John 134 Lett, Judy 134 Levine, Mike 158 Levy, Cheryl 158 Lewin, Haron 1 49 Lewi.., Brian K. 59, 134 LewiH, Brian R. 74. 158 LewiH, John 106. 111. 158 LewiM, Larry 1.58 Lewin, Lon 1 .58 Lewin, Peter 86, 168 Librariann 32 Library AHMiMlanttt 66 Lieberman, Marty 1.58 Liljedahl. kathy 168 Liljedahl. Thomai. 106. 158 Limke. Nancy Li in|KMton, Jean 7, 43, 54, 56, 58. 134 L« eb, Jeri 1 68 Long, Alison 42, 47, 54, 101. I 14. 13 4. 149 L  n|c. Terrie I 34 Lonicenecker. Sunan .54. 101, 168 Lorber, Randi 134 Li rence, Frederick 42, 43, 59, 69, 72. 74, 80, 1 14, 1 19, 134 L trence, Julie 1.34 Lotte, Barbara 168 Lounnberry, Linda 168 Loutzenhiser, Linila 1.34 Loy, Michael 158 Loy, Steve 1 49 Lucas, Richard 134 Ludtke, John Ludwiit, Kric 69, 70, 111, I 58 Lukin, Patricia 56, 158 Lulu. Bruce 18, 134 Lund, kristi 49. 168 Lund, Richard 134 Lundberg. ken 85, 168 Lunn. Judith 1 34 Lyman, Mrs. I« ne 33 Lynch, Richard 85, 168 Lyon, Robert 158 Lyons, anda 134 Lytle, Janelle 54, 134 M Mabie. Dennis 168 MacDonald. Dale 168 Machholz. Steven 134 Mackaman, Frank 12, 149 Mackaman. John 168 Mackaman, Julie 54, 158 Macpherson, David 134 Macpherson, kyle 168 Macrae. James 134 Maddox, Robert 104, 134 Maddy, Donna 158 Maddy, MaHlyn 69, 134 Maher, Meinard 168 Mah«in, Casey 158 Mahrenholz, Paula 56, 134, 150 Main, Bart 168 Mairel, Steve 85, 96, 168 Major, Jim 106, 134 Mally, James 168 Mama, Jill 158 Manbeck, Claudia 135 Manbeck, kelley 168 Manchester, Jon 12, 46, 111, 135 Mandelbaum, Rosalind 158 Mandelbaum, SheUa 1.58 Mann, Mr. Ilerrobl 16 Mannheimer, Ste en 18, 158 Marco4it. iar« l 1.3.5 Mark. Robert i2. 62 Marmion, Marsha 168 Martin, John 85, 96, 1 10, 168 Martin, Nina 1 .35 Martin, Paul 158 Martinez, Dan 58, 85, 110. 168 Martinson, Allen 158 Martinson, Cayle 168 Marvin. Danny 18, 135 Massey. J« hn Mas4 n, Jean 168 Masters. Phillip 135 Mathews, Sally 168 Math-Science !lub 63 Matthews, Andrew 168 Matthews, Lawrence 13S Mauk. James 1 68 Mauk, Susan 1.3.5 Max« ell. Sandra 168 May . ickie 1 68 Maycock, karen 168 Mayer, Jac |ueline 13.) Mayer. Mark III. 168 Mayer, Marshall 111, 168 Maynard, ChaHes 86, 87, 106, 158 Mazzoli, Mary Fsther 1 .58 McBHde. Donald 168 McCarthy, kathleen 168 McCarthy, Robert 158 McClain, Mr. Arden 22 McCleary, Michael 1.35 Mc ]ollum. Mrs. Linda Mc :ombs. William 67. 135 Mc i( nnell, James 1.35 Mc iormack, Ann 54. 158 McCoy. Oain 24, 106, 135 Mc(iracken, Scott 168 McCuen, Martha 135 McCurnin, Thomas 135 McCut«-heon, Pexiey 135 McDanel, Tom 158 McDonald, James 1.35 McDonald. Robert 99, 158 McDonouffh, Rosemary 168 McDoHcll. Pamela 135 McDufT. karia 135 McFarland, Cynthia 168 Mc .rath. Mark 158 Mckenzie, John 85, 168 Mckinley . Judy 135 Mcklveen, Martha 54, 101, 135 Mcklveen, Sally 52, 84, 101, 154, 158 McLain. Terance 158 McLauffhlin. Mrs. Bobbye 24 McLauffhlin, keven 45. 99. 100. 159 McLean, kathy McManuB, Joseph 135 McManus, Thomas 168 McNair, John 135 McNeley, Connie 67, 136 McNeer, Randy 159 McPherren, Charla 159 McPherren, Patricia 168 McPhetnite. Nola 168 McQuire. Mr. Charlie 78 Meade, Michael 149 Mease, Timothy 168 MeffoMl, Marsha 168 Meisters. Mary 159 Melone, Lynn 58, 1.36 Melvin, Claudia 168 Mendenhall. Deborah 59, 159 Mendes, Marco 68 Menlzer. Jim 136 Merkle . Robert 69, 136 Merrill. Mollis 136 Mesch. Mike 136 Metcalf, Robert 136 Metcalf. Steve 99, 136 Metier, Carolyn 159 Meyer. Douglas 159 Mez insky, Barbara 39, 40, 54, 136 Michael, Mike 106, 159 Michaelis. Bonnee 159 Michaels( n, Flizabeth 45, 54, 101. 159 Mi -haelson. Margaret 101, 168 Mi« ' hel! . Janice 38, 136 Michener, Mr. ,uy 28 Mickey. James 136 Miller! Charles 81. 136 Miller. 4. eorge 136 Miller. Larr 106. 149 Miller. Linda 13, 54, 159 Miller, Marcy 45, 159 Miller. Mark 108, 136 Miller. Martha 54, 159 Miller. Mary 168 Miller, Mindy 168 Miller, Nancy J. 29, 159 Miller, Nancy M. 168 Miller, PatHcia 58, 60, 149 Miller. Robert 85, 96, 106, 159. 168 Miller, Robyn 159 Miller, Stephen R. 41, 136 Miller, Ste en 86, 159 Miller, Trena 168 Miller, Timothy 92,95. 108, 159 Milligan, Ste e I 59 Mills. Bruce 158 Mills, Rebecca 54, 136 Mimes 69 Minard, keith 106, 111, 168 Minaril, Marsha 1.36 Minear, Mark 7, 69, 71, 74. 136 Mitchell. nn 168 Mitchell, Dennis 159 Mitchell, (,ren 45, 84, 85, 96, 110. 168 Mitchell, Mike 1 1 1 Mixed Chorus 59 Moede, Paul 159 Mo|{olo%. William 159 Mob. Shelley 13. 45, 54, 136 Molle -k, kristine Monda. Neal 169 Moon, Debra 54, 169 Moon. Myunff llee 68, 159 M Mire, Deir lre 169 M« ore. Lorra 169 Moore, Molly 169 Moore. Paula 159 Moorehead, Robert 86, 106. 159 Morgen. Milt  n Morlan. Sheila 136 MorHs, Rex 159 Morris, T  m 136 Morrison, Mary 159 MorHson. Roger 96, 110, 169 Morrow. Janise 136 Morse, Dee 43, 59. 136 Moser. Crant 169 M( ser. Paula 1.59 Moss, !ar« l 1 68 Moss, Margaret 159 11 OSS man, Christine 169 Moul, kirk 169 Miiwen, Thomas 137 Mowen. Bill 58, 136 Muell. Lindy 39, 40, 54, 101, 137 Munger, Mr. Clark 30, 98, 99 Munson, Donna 137 Murphy. Michael 63 Muselman, Tom 137 Musser. MaHlyn 169 Myerly , Scott 67, 159 Mvhervold, Janice 169 N Naber, kirk 29, 137 Naylor, Farl 18, 58, 74, 137 Narcisse, Fred 110, 169 Neal, Linda 137 Neal, Sandy 169 Neff. Denise 169 NeflT. Raymond 169 Nelson. Curt 169 Nelson. Mar -ella 56. 137 Nels m, Ronald 1.37 Nelson, Sheila 137 Nelson. Tom 85, 169 Neumann. Ann 10, 43, 54, 159 Neumann, (wortlon 42, 48, 51, 99. 1 14, 137 Neumann, Jane 45, 54, 169 Neumann, John 81. 92. 159 Nevelin, Cary 18, 137 Nevins, Clenda 137 Newburn, Beverly 66, 159 Newell, Becky 169 Newlin, Jacqueline 54, 56, 103. 137 Newman. Archie 169 Newton, Miss Beulah 19 Newton, David 169 Nicholas. Barbara 66, 137 Nichols. Catherine 169 Nichols. :hnstina 55, 74, 159 Nichols, Jack 137 Nichols, Tina 55, 75, 159 Niffenegger, Mr. Ora 16 Niklawski. Michael 169 Niswander, David 169 Nitzke, John 137 Noack. Janice 1.37 Norman. Michael 104, 138 Norton. Jill 159 Noyles. Richard 102. 111. 138 Nurses Assistants 67 Nyenhuis, Marsha 41. 138 INystrom, Eric 106, 138 217 0 Oakr , Sam 86. 159 CVConnrll, l alri -ia 138 onnell. l im 15 OMWtl. li. harl 16 Oe lreirh. Mark 60, 169 lUfire XftHinlanlii 66 Offire Staff 34 Of .t( in, Mantha 159 Oldham. Ki4 har«l 1.) ••Oli%. ' r: 74-75 OhUon. (: nthia 1.38 OhUon. kalhl -en 159 ( hrinic« r. Samual 169 Ol.ll. KonaM 138 0 ' l. ar . Kathh ' rn 159 0 ' l-ear . K« viii 169 iri ean. Kirhard 138 OUon. Bt ' lh 169 OUon, (Ihriflin 159 OUon. lA nlf-y 66, 138 OUon, Robert 169 One Wts 72-73 O ' Neil, Tht ma 169 Onnen. i.imla 1 .59 0|m I. Mr. (.or«lon 19 0| rl. Jan 58. 69, 74, 138 Orrhf-tra 25, 57 Orloff, Km her 39, 43. 17. 66. 138 Orlh, Kodnev 159 Orurh, Michael 159 Kher, .  nthia 47. 57 P I ' alik. Mike 169 Palm. Kimtin 1 .59 Palmer, Roner 138 Panor, Paula 159 Park. Diana 138 Park, Janet 6, 169 Parker, kendra 169 Parker, Jean 1 59 Parker, Patricia 138 Parker, haron 59, 69, 70, 74, 159, 162 Parku, Mr. Phillip 23 Parr , Ted 159 Patten «n, nne 138 Patt , Jo nn 169 Pa e, katherine 138 Pearce, Jon 67, 169 Peamall, TalheHne 39, 40, 47, 55, 103, 138 Pearson, Brian 169 Pearvon, l ouKla Pearson, Scott 1 49 Peeler. David 138 Peiffer. I.intia I 69 Pendernraft. Thiima 26, 138 Penne , Mr . Jane 21 Pennin|Kt« n, Mark 1.38 Perkinit, Kmilv 159 Perkins, Portia 55, 1.38 Perkins, Vera 159, 54 Perpich. I.ouif Perr , Dick 69, 70, 139 Peshkin, Linda 169 Peterson, rai|t 139 Peterson, Mr. Klilon 32 Peterson, Cynthia 169 Peterson, James 43, 46, 51, 79, 80, 92, 93, 106, 139, 143 Peterson, Jane 55, 139 Peterson, Janet 10, 39, 40, 43, 47, 52, 54, 58, 139 Peterson, Mark 139 Peterson, Mar 169 Peterson, Richartl 160 Peshkin. Larr 159 Pfeiffer. Kri. 160 Pfeiffer. karen 160 Phillips Barbara 139 Phillips. :iair 4 1 , 58 Phillips, ,ene 139 Phillips, Susan 139 Phipps, l.inda 169 Pickard, Robert 139 Pieres. Mr. herald 31 Pikoulas. Dean 139 Pille. Laurie 56, 1.39 Pilmer, Andrea 160 Pinder, Miriam 140 Pintus, Patricia 160 Pitchers, Diane 169 Place, Lee PlatI, Miss Jeanne 24 Plude, Debbie 169 Plude, Pamela 67, 140 Poffenberiser. Sue Political Thcor .lub 6l Pollack, kath 66, 140 Pomerantz, Sandra 160 Po« ler, i -toria 160 Pope, Robbert 85, 169 Porter. 4:ind 169 Porter, 4 irain 140 Porter, Marceila 55, 169 P  rter. Marcia 169 Porter. Rebecca 55. I 4() Postal, Shelh 160 Potter, Lorretta 140 Potthoff, r.arl e 169 Potthoff, l.renorv 140 Potthoff, Janet 43, 47, 49, 54, 140 Po%%er, Margaret 169 Prall. Brian 104, 140 Price. Diane 160 Price, Martha 56, 58, 59, 69, 160 Price, Steven 160 Prior, Mr. Donald 30, 78, 92, 1 1 1 Proctor, Mark 86, 169 Pr« ctor, Waller 58, 74, 140 Proudfit. kent 169 Pruich, Beck 56, 140 Pruffh, Cheryl 169 Puffslev, David 140 Putnam, kim 1 1. 43, 99, 106, 140 P le, Don 140 Pv le, Robert 1 40 0 Quirk, Jari 41, 140 {}uick, Julie 59, 160 R Rabinowitz, David 160 Radcliffe, Dell 140 Radosevich, Stephen 160 Raicland, Donna 56, 59, 140 Raife, John 18, 114, 140 Ramirez, I rsula 68 Ranvie. , Carol 169 Ranwev, kate 169 Ramsland, Steve 140 Randall, :hris 160 Randolph, V ickee 160 Rane , Martha 140 Rannells, Jay 169 Rapaport, Alan I 40 Rapaport, Terri 169 Ratcliff, Marcia 140 Ralliff, 4.arr 140 Raymond, Mr. John .3.3 Ra nor, James 141 Reece, nne 169 Reece, Brian 69, 74, 160 Reed, Mr. Tom 21 8 1 H 92, 1 08, 110, 1 1 I Reese. Mike I 4 I Reeve. nne 169 Reeves. MeHe I 19 Rehmann, Ann 169 Reich, Ronald 141 Reid. Randall 28, 141 Reillv, Lvnn 105, 141 Reinert, Joan 141 Renda, Mike 169 Renner, Sarah 169 Revnolds, Debbie 170 Revnolds, Mike 141 Rich, Art 85, I 70 Richards, :heryl Richards. Patty 170 Richards, PeiKfty 170 Richardson, lvin 106, 160 RichardH« n, Mari 141 Richardson, Shelly 170 Richardson, Sue 38, 56, 59, 69, 141 Richey, Becki 160 Richey, Bruce 141 Ricketts, David 141 Ricketts, Deborah I 70 Ri lenour, Deanna 141 RideretleH 56 ' Riders to the Sea 73 RieiKcL Vicki 160 Riehn, Sandra 141 Rieman. (.ary 141 Rinard, .eoffrey 170 Rinehart, Kllen 170 Rinkel, Pamela 170 Risenick, (ihristopher 160 Rissien, aron 141 Roberts, Betty 170 Roberts, Linda 141 Robinson, Kllen 170 R  binson, Hope 51, 137, 141 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret R« cap, K illiani 141 Rocknell, Scott 141 Rodine, Stephen 1 70 RcgerM, Dennis Rogers, Donald 170 Rofters, Jim 160 Roicers, Richard 18. 141 Rominieer, Connie 170 R mm I. Martha 160 Rood, kate 141 Roor la, Linda 1 70 Ropes, Milton 67, 160 Rosen, Joanne 141 Rosenberg, Brent 141 Rosenberic Br( ok 160 R« senberf{, Harlan 141 Ros«-nber|E, Paul 160 Rosenstein, Martin I 12 Roscnstein, Stanley 160 Round, ( ami 170 Roundup Staff 10- 1 I Ro%ner. Michael 160 Ro««les. Julie 59. 142 R mley, Mary 160 Rue, Richard 85, 106 Rue, Steve 142, 170 Runciman, Claude 160 Rundus, Martha 142 Rupp, kris 160 Rush, Linda 142 Russell. Ann 142 Russell, Sue 160 Rvden, Patricia 47, 50, 52. 55, 101, 142 s Saber, Joe 1 70 Save, Kllen 58, 160 Sanchez, Sven 160 Sandahl, :urt 85, 170 Sandblom, Steve 63, 104, 160 Sanders, kenneth 142 Sandler. ,eoffre% I 42 Sandler, Jane 53, 160 Sandler, Louise 170 San ller, Stephanie 170 Sands. Richard 170 Sansom, Marcy 142 Sargent. Robert Scales, Lawrence 1 42 Scales, Linda 142 Sealise, Carole 170 Scalise, Janice 142 Scarpino, kenneth 160 Schaff. karen I 70 Schakel. Marilyn 18, 142 Schatz, Barbara 160 Sehiebel, Mr. I elbert 25, 59 Schiller, Jovce 1 70 Schiltz, Mary 142 Schinkel, Luanne 142 Schlachtenhaufen, Roy 142 Schlampp, Mr, Merle 16 Schlievert, Suzanne 54, 160 Schmeiser, William 160 .Schmidt, Annette 170 Schmidt, Peter 160 Schmidt, Robert Schoenfeld, Susan 1 70 Schrafce, Mary 66, 1 70 Sehraite, Rodney  8. 80. I 19 Srhrock. Daria 1 70 Srhr  pp, Steven 99, 142 Schuchat, katherine 54, 105, 160 Schultz, Diana 47, 57, 142 Schumann. Ceoffrey 108, 160 Schwab, Timothy 142 Schwartz, Betsy 1 70 Schwartz, Danny 170 Schwartz, IHana 160 Schwartz, Jeff 1 70 Schwartz, karen 69, 142 Schwartz, Michael 160 Sc  tt, Cynthia 160 Scott, Roffer 85, 1 70 Scott, Mr, Tom 28 .SeribblerV Club 60 Sears, Charles 85, 96, 110, I 70 Seaver, Judith 160 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 19 Secretary Club 63 Seely, Mrs, Barbara 21 Sefren, Susan 160 Seidenfeld, lan 142 Seidenfeld, Morton 160 Seitz, Christine 142 Seney, Br« ck 160 Serui , Harvey 160 •Severs. Mary 1 4.3 Severs, Susan 1 70 Severson, J  hn 67 Se«b, Susan 59, 64, 67, 160 Shade, kay 69. 160 Shad«. Jo ce 160 Schaeffer. John 85. 1 70 Shaffer, Mr. John 23, 88 Shaffer, Richard 143 Shambauich, Stacey 170 Shapirt), Lin la 143 Sharks 7, 54 Sharon, Larrv 143 Sharpe, Jerrv 12, 18, 98, 99, 143 Shaw. Amy 149 Shaw. DarIa 160 Shaw. Pamela 160 Shaw. Tom 14.3 Sha . Sandra 1 70 Sha«, Susan 105, 143 Shedenhelm, Randall 143 Sheldftn, James 14.3 .SheUlon, IKtnna 1 70 Shepherd, kent 12, 43, 45. 48, 82. 92. 93, 143 Shephenl, Leilani 14.3 Sherer. Barbara 160 Sherer. Marcia 1 70 Sherman. James 170 Sherman, Mailelyn 1 70 Shiffler, t amille 170 Shinkle, David 143 Shirk, Dave 143 Shirk, James 160 Shirk. John 96. 160 Shirk. Julie 42. 54. 170 Shirk. Larry 82, 83, 91, 92, 160 Shirlev, Richard 102, 160 Shockey. Bill 108. 143 ShoniniE, DelM rah 54, 160 Short, John 9, 143, 144 Short, !Nancy 54, 105, 170 .Shotwell, Jeff 160 Shramek, :harles 160 Shriver, Jean 143 Shumaker, Becky 1 70 Sidmore, Melody 1 70 Sidney, Scott 160 SieiteL Alyce 143 Silver, Paiti 52, 160 .Silverman, Jim 40, 143 Silverstrar l, Mr. William 33 .Simmins, Christina 170 Simon, Beth 39, 40, 43, 144 Simons, R4 n I 10 Simpson. ickie 160 Sims. Klyse 144 Sinclair. Martin 144 Sinicer. (ihristine 149 Sinnwell. kenneth 170 Sinnwell. Phillip 170 Skiles. Jane 54, 66, 144 Skow, Robert 1 70 Slaughter, Clifton 82, 160 Slothouber, Kdward Smeste«l, Sam 144 Smith. Albert 170 Smith. Andrea 144 Smith. Brian 144 Smith. Charlotte 1 70 Smith, :hery l 170 Smith, Daryi 1 70 218 Smith, llrborah 160 Smith. KlisalM-th I 70 Smith, i,rrn 29, 141 Smith. !Vlr. J«w 28 Smith, Ji  « | h 160 Smith, Mari S. 170 Smith, Wj.r W. 30, 170 Smith. Mirharl 144 Smith. Kirhard 170 Smith, Kohin 41, 144 Smith, Mm. Huhy 26 Smith, St« | h«-n 160 Smith, Val 45. 82, 111, 144 Smith, Vickie 160 Sni«l T, (:harl«  1 70 Sno«i|cra«ii, Mancy 144 So lawaiiH« r, C.hrri 16 1 Soifer, Naira Swnia, IHama S« | h«-r, uflrea I 70 S« rrniM n, ;arolyn 144 Souffcn , Anita 144 S4 un«l .rrw 67 Splanieler, i a«id 149 Sparku, Sarah 56, 69, 161 SparkH, Susan 56, 69, 144 S|  «n '  r, Jim 1 70 S| en« ' rr, Sur 61 S| « ' n«-rr, Thomaii 106, 170 S| « ak, Mrs. Jark 16 S| - ak, l hili| 99, 161, 162 Spillen , Martin 85, 170 S| iniit r« Spree 50, 5 1 S| ohn, Terewa 16 1 SponiK, Martin 85, 106, 170 | rinjjer, Mike I 61 Springer, Sinde S|ir . Steven 106. I6l Slaice ami S«un«l .re% 67 Staiteman, Kirhard 106, 170 Staiteman, Susan 101, 160 Staley, llavid 144 Stanfill, Carol 144 Stanton. Jeffrey 104, 144 Stark, Mr. J. 32 Starrett, l anne 170 Stehhins, Bill 161 Slelter, Steve 145 Stephen !, John 170 Stephenson, LeRoy 145 Stephenson, Stanley 161 Sternberg, Andre 85, 16 I S|evens« n, Larry 1 70 H|e%«art, Beadle 82, 145 Stewart, Brian 59, 145 Stewart, Holly 1 70 Stewart, Jan 54, 145 Stewart, Timber Stickler, Robert 9, 99, 145 Stidolph, Laurie 170 Stokes, Twyla 170 Stokesberry, Brenda 1 70 Stokka, Allen 149 Stokka, Mr. Lawrence 26 Stone, Daniel 99, 1 45 Storey, prefKory Storm, Mr. Ronald 26 St  rmM, kimley 161 Storms, Terry 1 45 Stover, kem 1 70 Strayer, Marianne 56, I 4.5 Sl« el er, Steven 16 1 Stroeber, Sue 43, 1 70 Strum, Mike 145 Struyk, Marcia 54, 58, 16 1 Stuart, Mary 145 Student Council 42-45 Student Court 42, 45 Sumner, Clair 82, 108, 111, 161 Surbauith, Chris l6l Surb« r, Bruce 1 70 Swain, ( iaroly n 170 Swain, Jame 106, Ihl Swartz, Michael 171 Sweet, Mrs. BHd|tet 34, 64, 67 Swett, tlicabeth 145 Swift, Sheryl 145 Swift, William 161 SwimminiK, Cirls ' 101 Swimming, Junior arsity 111 Swimming, V arsity 9, 98- 100 Sy fines, Cheri 145 Synhorst, Julie 26, 55, 145 nhorst, William 101, 161 zumski, Mrs. Sally 1 Taffae, Jim 86, 106. 16 I Taft, Arthur 171 Taft, Barbara 161 TalcotI, Theod« re 145 Tannatt. ile 85, 96, 110, 171 Tappen, Krank 111. 16 1 Tayl or, DelMirah l6l Taylor, Diane 171 Tech, Mrs. Camille 30, 101 Tedore, ' Sancy 5 4, 161 Teeuerstr€ m, Rhea 161 Teel, D  ris 1 45 Tegeler, Jeffrey I6l Tegeler. Robert 1 7 1 Teiicland, l ' :ilen 52, l6l, 162 lennis-Boys 102 Tennis -(,irb 103 Teppert, Juflilh 171 Terpstra, Ranily 1 7 1 TerHII, ancy 54, 101, 161 Tesdell, Dennis 39, 145 rhank- ou Doctor 73 Thelen, kathryn 171 The Lottery 73 Thespians 69 Thielking, Stephen 145 Thomas, karen .5 4, 171 Thomas, Margaret 171 Thomson, Tru ly 1 45 Thompson, kenneth 161 Thompson. Mi«-hael 171 Thompson, R  16 I Thomsen, Robert 1 45 Thoreson, Xlice 145 Thorpe, Cynthia 145 Th  r| « « ' b ' J 6 1 Thorpe, Mariiy n I 7 1 Thorson, Richard 86, 106. 161 Thurston, Debbie 171 Thy berg, Charles 85, 171 Th berg, Jon 161 Tidnck. John 85. 96. 110, 171 Tie leman, Terri 47 Tiedge, Renee I 7 1 Tiffin, kenneth 146 Timm, Virginia 171 Tobis, Stanton 161 Todd, Pamela 1 7 1 Tompkins, Robert 16 1 Ti mpkins, Tom 86. 87, 106 Toran, Richard 171 Town cnd. Judith 5 4, 101, I6l Tocer. Mark I 7 I Track, Varsity 106- 107 Traxler, V irginia 40 Treman, Mr. Richard 22, 23 Tressler, Krnie 110, 171 Tr  xel, !Nan -y 161 Troxel, Peggy 38, 40, 145 Troy, Jane 54, 1 7 1 Truslow, Linda 171 Tullis, t hnstine 145 Tupker, llen 67 Turk, Patricia 171 Turk, Terry 161 Turnbull, Richard 171 Turpin, Linda 145 Tuttle, Linn 145 Twiss, David 145 I I llman, John 21, 110. 171 Lpton, Sandra 161 I rban, kurt 85, I 7 I V Valle. Anne 69, 16 I Vancil, Pamela 146 V andenBranden, John 146, 16 I V andenBran len, Peg 58, 146 V an tpinkel, Joan 16 I Van t.inkel , Valerie 171 Van llemert, Duane 67, 70, 71, 82, 106, 146 V an ' N« te, Christopher .59, 16 I Van Rees, kalhlcen 171 V an Rees, kolleen I 7 1 ViaL Judith 41, 146 Vignaroli, Darlene 146 Viviano, Mr. John 2, 23 Volbcrding, Lynn 171 Voogd. Margaret 171 Voogd, Michael 146 Vox, Juli 146 w Wabshaw, Mancy 161 Walden, Mr. orwin 19 Waldinger, Robert 69, 71, 72, 161 K ablron, Charles 161 aliser, Debbie 146 Walker, Mr. Belford 19 Walker, Brent 82, 92, 94, 108, 161 Halker, kevin 22, 146 alker, Terri I 7 I Wallace, l iane 161 Wallace, Rebecca 146 Wallendal, kathleen 171 Walters, Walter 146 Walton, LIsbeth l6l W ampler, Richard 16 1 W anamaker, J  seph 161 Wand, Mr. J. Ward, Beverly 161 W ard, IHane I 7 I Ward, Michael 146 W ard, Theo lore 146 Ware, Becky 147 Warlow, Henry 147 Warner, Cheryl 147 Watkins, John 147 Wallev Bob 161 Watson, nthony 171 Watson, !f nnie 161 Watson, Wendy 67, 17! W atson, W illiam 171 Watts, Cregory 111, 147 W atts, Shirley 161 Weaver, Cheryl 161 W ebb, Diane I 7 I Webb, kathy I 61 Webber, Lorena 171 Webster, Catherine 42, 54, 101, 161 Webster, INane 47, 59, 66, 69, 161 Weece, W alter 161 W eei ' es, t.ary 171 W eems. Dennis Wehrle. Mrs. l or« thy 19 Weilbrenner, Terri 54, 101, 16 I Weishaar, Penelope 161 Weiss, Howard Welch, Jeanne 147 Welch, V irginia 147 Weldon, Carol 18, 54, 147 Weibnan, Jim 82, 102, 144, 147 Wells, Clen 38 Wells, Linda 147 Wells, Vicki 18, 41, 56, 60, 147 W essels, j€ cely n 147 Wessels, Marilyn 41, 147 Wes!.ling. David 102, 161 Wes ling. Nan«-y .54, 171 West, Don 147 West, William 147 Wester, Don 58, 106, 147 W ester, Jerilta 1 6 I Westergaar«l, eal 147 Wetter, Steven 171 W heeler, Anton 171 Wheeler, Christine 171 W heeler, Dennis 149 Wheeler. Janet 16 1 W heeler, Judi 54, 101, 161 W heeler, Michael 64, 99, 148 Wheeler, Thomas 171 W hite, Cary 148 W hile, Helen 148 W hite, John 16 I W bite, Ly nn 1 48 W bite, Mary 1 7 1 W bite, Pamela 1 7 1 W hite, Steven 148 W bite, Terrv 85, 1 7 1 W hitcley. Laura 161 W bitfield. Melanic I 7 I W hiting, Richar l 171 W hiting, Tracy 161 Whitlach. F:ilen 59. I6l Whitlach, Mr. Ronald 26 Whitman. Nan4- 161 Whitmore. Brad 161 Whitney, Mr. t.harles 2.3 Whitt, Klizabeth 162 W ickizer, Sara 119. 137, 148 Wiles, John 171 Wilhoit, Cary 162 Wilk, Harr 148 Wilken. John 148 Will, Dave 102. 162 W illcox. John 162 W illiams. Jame 171 Williams, Janinne 47. .57. I IK Williams, l nnie 1 48 Williams, Mark 162 Williams, Mike 162 Williams, Robert 79. 80. 111. 148 W illiams. RofI I 7 1 Williamson, kim 148 Williamson. Roy 60. 148 W illits. Jame!. 162 Willoughb , Jed 148 Willoughby, John 85, 171 Willie. Jim 85. 171 Wilmol. Dan 148 W ilson, Janice 148 Wilson, Ceorge 45, 111, 162 Wilson. James 85. 171 Wils4 n. J  hn 42, 51, 92, 104, 114, 148 W ilson, listen 85, 171 Wilson, Linda 162 Winblade, Robert 85. 92. 93. 106. 162 W ine. Marcia 1 7 I W ires. Jeffrey 162 W isdom. KIlie 14. 18. 39, 40, 42, 54 W isilom. Salh 171 Witt, Chris 41, 1 49 Witt, l ebbie 54, 101, 171 Witt, Creg 10, 82, 99, 100, 162 Witt, Pamela 148 W itt, Patricia 1 48 Wolf, kenny 162 Wolf, Richard 171 W olff, Tom I 7 1 Wollam, kerry 148 Woltz. Dan 162 Woo.l. Robert 171 Wo« dburn. DelM rah 66, 148 Wo Mlburn. Linda 105. 171 W«MMlard, Denise 171 W M ds, Karl 162 Woods, Klizabeth 47, 69, 71, 128, 148 W oo«ls, Sherrie 171 Wooters, (iarol 162 Wooters, David 63, 106. 162 Wooters, Patricia 171 Worlan. Carol 162 W rolling.  r it 9, 88, 89 Wuthrich, Bob 171 Wuttke, llen 162 Y Yeager, Barbara 1 48 V eager, John 162 Vou t .an ' l Take It With You 7, 70-71, 162 Young, Carol 47, 49, 52, 54, 116, 149 Young, Debbie 149 Young, Cwen Voung. Joann 171 Voung, Nancy 149 Voung, Robert 149 V oung, Siria Voungquist, Lois 171 z Zech, Stefan-Andreas 68, I 49 Zeller, Jim 38, 149 Zcllcr, John 38, 149 Zieons, Josephine 149 Zingernian. Mark 162 219 The 1968 ROOSEVELT ROUNDUP used Bodoni Book Roman type. Headlines were set in 18 point and 24 point, and body copy was set 10 points, outlines in 8 point boldface, keylines in 7 pt boldface and the index set in 6 pt boldface type. The Roundup was published by Dilley Manufacturing Company of Des Moines, Iowa. Mike HirkcrMin ed c ' t opponents in the Stale Meet. lerry Campbell and Sallv Meklueen lead an enthusiastic pep section. The team is introduced to the student body before the C lear l ake ame. 220 Conclusion The srh K)l year 1967-1968 was filled with new ideas, projects and traditions. The culminating and most colorful event for most Roosevelt students this year was the state basketball tournament. Other sports did not lack in glory. Foot- ball, wrestling, swimming, track and baseball each had individual stars and fine team records. But the time during the tournament could almost be labeled as a cross sec- tion of Roosevelt life. Moments of vic- tory and defeat in sports can be directly related to other nonathletic activities. In the fall, Roosevelt suffered a loss in th  public image, but through the con- stant efforts of students this image was soon rectified. Pep assembUes, basketball games and post game open houses all seemed to fit into the normal pattern of Roosevelt stu- dent life — until the state basketball tour- nament. At the beginning of the seven game road to determine the state cham- pionship, Roosevelt students prepared themselves for just another game. But the threat of defeat that Lin coln posed in the first round of the district turned the Roosevelt Roughrider spirit on. Indignation and determination rose to the challenge. Campaigns began for spirit building, and results soon became evident. (Completely uniformed pep club members sparkled in blue and white -plendor, especially at the Valley game. The tradition of greeting the team ' s bus when it arrived back at school started after the Creston game. The Pella post- game rally proved to be overwhelming. Seven hundred students came back to school following the 73-42 crush. Impa- tience for the bus overcame many as they ran a half block in 20 degree weath- er just to see the bus sooner. Ecstatic screams, car pounding and bus climbing vvert the favorite means of expressing ippreciation to the team. The Fort Dodge aftermath was hot. Even the fire depart- ment sent a representative to put out the fire started in the 1957 Plymout h owned by Boys ' Club. iiti« ' i| uti« ii uikI ai« ' t fill a iiiiitit ti tii(l4 ' nl l o ly befort tlu ' v  «uh tho llomo- ( ( iiiin vi ' t€ r a aiii l N« Hlon. In the final analysis. Storm Lake won  nly in points over Roosevelt. The loyal- ty and unity existed after the game per- haps nn re than hefore. Rot sevelt spirit is resilient as well as proud, (loach Al Comito ' s only comment to the crowd back at Roosevelt was, ' ' Only 25 more games to I hr Koughrider spirit has existed at R H sevelt since the school began. Stu- dents who attended Roosevelt in 1%7- 1968 will be remembered for continuing the traditions, but more important they will be remembered for establishing new heights of spirit. Although «iii l iniportaiil, tli« ' iiuliviiliial l la r slan l in tht- l a -k|eroiin4l from t v iinil ' l l« ' am « ' ffort to l rin home u ' lroj h . Bill ' and nhile arrhes envelop Boh Win- hlade, alon|s nith wihl rh M r of slii(ient « a « the team « ' nter« a pep a «senihl followinfc the fir t roun l di triel victory over Lincoln. ABOVE: AHaitinie the i oi a rare, R  oseveir  Tom Thomp. «c n iin ' ii- lall pre parent hini$ielf. MIDDLE LEFT: Crie of -OcJin! jsreel junior (Ihuek Mavnard during ihe state basketball tournament. OWER LEFT: Breaking: ih« ajse arrier, Toh Houston fmHs a frien l at the F:a«iler E : Hun! held for ADC hil lren. 223