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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1969 volume:

Des Moines, Iowa Volume 46, 1969 Contents Introduction 4 Student Life 14 Academics 58 Sports 80 Seniors 118 Underclassmen 750 Advertising 172 Senior Directory 200 General Index 210 Conclusion 216 Volume 46, May, 1969 Sponsors: Donald Haley, editorial Gerald Pieres, business George Hans, art 2 3 The physical structure of Roosevelt is a symbol of the spirit and loyalty within. Because of its spaciousness and many facilities, the art room is a haven for interested students who wish to work on their projects and exhibits. Men of Honor, Loyol Sons . . . Men of Honor, a song composed by a Roosevelt student, captures the essence of the spirit of the Great Roughrider. Roosevelt is not just a school. It is a tradition. Al- though the interests of the students are var- ied, they are united in one goal: to uphold the reputation of Roosevelt. Sung at pep assemblies and games, Men of Honor symbolizes not only the admiration and loyalty the students have for their team, but also their respect and devotion to Roos- evelt and its traditions. As the world out- side changes, Roosevelt strives to progress and yet maintain the principles of honor and loyalty for which it is known and envied. Long hours of strenuous practice are reflected in sophomore Mary McDonald ' s skill on the balance beam. 5 Students active in all areas of school Entertaining underprivileged children at the ADC picnic, cheering wildly for the Riders as Roosevelt wins a football game, buying loads of tickets in hopes of winning the Teddy Bear Contest... these are memo- ries that many students who attended Roosevelt in 1 968-69 will remember as a part of high school life. Each year the tra- ditional dances and activities are held, but each year the memories of the graduat- ing class are a little different from those who graduated the year before. Seniors Ellen Teigland and Jim Swaim provide entertainment for their new friend at the ADC picnic. Cold weather didn ' t dampen Rider enthusiasm during the game against Tech. 6 An underwater shot shows the perfect precision of Jan a nd Judi Wheeler and Terri Weilbrenner as they perform during the Shark s Pageant. Junior Mary Aten happily claims her prize at the draw- ing of the Teddy Bear contest, supervised by Pam Gregory, chairman of historical committee. Cheerleading captain Patti Silver and junior Christy Gerdes boost spirit at the Dowling game. Attacking the problem head-on, sophomore Larry Singleton faces the gruesome task of locker cleanup. Homecoming queen Patty Dunning, escorted by Chuck Blaskovich, reigns over 1968 homecoming festivities. Old and new mix for best of both Roosevelt students anticipate the tradi- tional activities which have come to be a great part of student life. The homecoming dance, with the radiant happiness of a new homecoming queen, the Krazy Kake Kon- test, the first snow of the year and after- school snowball fights, even studying in the library - these are all a part of the Roose- velt tradition. But the tradition is growing every year. New activities appear on the Roosevelt scene and perhaps one day they will be- come traditions in themselves. The 1968-69 year was the one that of- fered the Afro-American style show to Roosevelt. New trophy cases displayed the vast stretches of Roosevelt honors. Aca- demic courses enlarged their scope as they absorbed a Black History course and inde- pendent study classes. Voting machines improved the accuracy and time spent counting ballots in elections. These are but a few of the ideas that the 1968-69 year gave to Roosevelt, as the old and new continued to combine for the best of both. Pam Webster and Hank Blount paint sets for Dark of the Moon. Involvement extends beyond class time The activities at TRHS are as varied as the students who attend Roosevelt. Paint- ing sets, making victory signs, and decorat- ing the school for Christmas are just a few of the projects which go on behind the scenes. Although many of these workers never receive recognition for their efforts, they get satisfaction in knowing that their work is a necessary part of student life. Perched on a ladder, Sally Wisdom helps decorate the Christmas tree provided by Girls ' Club. 11 The soulful sound of The Emotions is brought to an open house by sen- ior Jeff Shotwell and sophomore Doug Bagley. Spirit is seen in outside activities Monotony was never a problem at Roose- velt due to the spirit reflected in the never- ending list of non-academic activities and interests. Thunderous pep assemblies set the mood for upcoming games, and after- game open houses featured loud music from different groups, dancing, and re- freshments in the cafeteria. The south parking lot phenomenon re- appeared this year with the melting of win- ter snow. Flooding the student parking area, knee-deep water encouraged an anony- mous, hand-painted sign reading, No swimming. Hockey became a favorite sport with groups of students. A team, formed out- side the school, represented Roosevelt in inter-city hockey meets at the ice arena. One poster, asking for student support and interest in the sport, reminded the school: Odin plays Hockey, too. The student body cheers as a poster wishing all Roosevelt teams good luck is revealed. 12 The swamp is the well-earned title of Roosevelt ' s south parking lot in early spring. Joining the number of boys who developed an interest in hockey as an activity outside of school is senior John White (2). 13 Sfudent Life ' We ore for you, one ond a One and all . . These are the words that best express the unity and loyalty of Roosevelt ' s 1600 students for both their school and each other. United, the Roosevelt student body stands to form an image of invincible school spirit and pride. The students are joined together through Roosevelt ' s numerous organizations, clubs, and extra-curricular activities. Here, they learn to work together and ignite the feeling of being one body. Student life is an important aspect of high school and essential in balancing the academic side of a student ' s school life. Learning about people and life is an instrumental part of all education. School func- tions help students to adjust to the problems and questions of the future. Roosevelt provides activities for all of its students. No one is neglected in the various career clubs, serv- ice organizations, recreation groups, and clubs for specific talents. The wide choice of functions offers an opportunity for everyone to become involved and to grow with the school. 14 15 Odin lights Riders ' fire for homecoming Homecoming 1968 was highlighted by a bonfire, crowning of a queen, football game, and homecoming dance. October 3, the Project, Planning and Evaluation Committee of the Student Council sponsored a bonfire. Igniting it was Odin, portrayed by senior Chuck May- nard. October 4, football captain Chuck Blaskovich crowned Patty Dunning, Roosevelt ' s 1968 homecoming queen, in a pep assembly. Senior attendants were Sandy Brown, Ellen Teigland, Cathy Webster, and Dyanne Webster. Junior attendant was Jane Dunning and Marcia Fitzgibbon was sophomore attendant. Hoover High School was Roosevelt ' s homecoming victim as the Riders downed the Huskies by a score of 15-7. Patty was presented to the student body with her court in the traditional heart formed by the march- ing band. Saturday night The Quarry entertained couples at the homecoming dance held in the boys ' gym. The gym was gaily decorated in blue and white flowers and bright ribbon by the Student Council Social Committee. Graduates of Roosevelt were also present at the dance. Eager and spirited, Roosevelt students gather ' round the homecoming bonfire. Kindled by a victory-seeking Odin, the bonfire ignited the homecoming activities. Somewhat astonished, yet poised and regal, the 1968 Roosevelt homecoming queen, Patty Dun- ning, is presented to the student body in the traditional pep assembly. Chuck Blaskovich is her escort. Enough to boost any team, the homecoming court, consisting of seniors Cathy Webster, Dyanne Webster, Ellen Teigland, Sandy Brown, junior Jane Dunning, and sophomore Marcia Fitzgibbon, cheer the Riders on to a victory over Hoover. Tense with anxiety, cheerleader Patti Silver silently boosts her team on to victory. Fall council initiates new ideas and projects Fall Student Council combined a trial revised dress code, two ADC parties, and new election proced- ures to give Roosevelt students an eventful semester. The Student Council, headed by Grover Hahn, president; Tom Liljedahl, first vice-president; Brent Walker, second vice-president; Linda Miller, secretary; and Bob Waldinger, chief justice, successfully ini- tiated various projects involving the school and the community. The Community Service Committee sponsored the traditional ADC picnic and Christmas party, the March of Dimes Air Lift, and a bread sale. It also papered and painted a house in the Southeast Bottoms. Voting machines were introduced by the Election Committee and Roosevelt sports calendars were sold by the Finance Committee. The Historical and Special Days Committee fea- tured a Teddy Bear give-away commemorating Theo- dore Roosevelt ' s birthday. The proceeds from the 25-cent raffle tickets helped furnish closed-circuit televisions for the school. This committee also joined the Public Relations Committee in arranging trophies in the new trophy cases. The trial revision of the student dress code allow- ing girls to wear skirt-like culottes was an example of an efficient Student Council ' s efforts to make the constitution a working document. The Best Committee Chairman Award went to Phil Spevak, chairman of Election Committee. The Best Homeroom Representative Award was given to sophomore Lisa Trowbridge. Fall Student Council officers seated in the front are Grover Hahn, president; Linda Miller, secre- tary; and Tom Liljedahl, 1st vice-president. In back are Brent Walker, 2nd vice-president; and Bob Waldinger, chief justice. Christmas means fun, discovers senior Frank Tappen at the ADC Christmas party sponsored by the Community Service Committee. Fall Student Council Committee Chairmen. First Row: Kevin McLaughlin, Jeff Bryan, Debbie Shoning, George Wilson. Row 2: Rex Buckley, Kathy Hudson, Carol Wooters, Kris Kirkpatrick, Belinda Barnes. Phil Spevak. Row 3: Ellen Teigland, Doug Anderson, Martha Miller, Mike Hickerson, Carol Worlan, Andrea Lane, Linda Peshkin. Not pictured: Sandy Brown, Diana Black, and Pam Gregory. The fall Student Court includes justices Chuck Davis, Kathy Hein, Rob Dorff, court clerk Ann Neumann, chief justice Bob Waldinger, justices Casey Mahon, Cris Miller, and Bill Nutt. Sergeants-at-arms Jim Green and David Garten stand in the back. Not pictured is sergeant-at- arms Patti Silver. All-City Student Council representatives Mary Neumann, Gretchen Heggen, Clifton Slaughter, Bob Duchen, and John Martin prepare to attend a meeting at Hoover. Not pictured are Sally McKlveen and Debbi Moon. Spring Student Council creates new committee The Spring Student Council, under the leadership of president Tom Liljedahl, was responsible for a num- ber of new ideas and community service projects. Early in the semester, the special committee on Council representation from the social science classes completed its report. Although no changes in repre sentation procedures were undertaken, this project was indicative of the forward-looking policies of the Council. The various committees worked vigorously on a number of traditional projects during the second semester. The ADC Easter egg hunt and the Camp Sun- nyside scholarship drive, sponsored by the Community Service Committee, were both successful. Fun Nite, held in mid-April, featured the movie thriller, Wait Until Dark, a pie-eating contest, roller-skating in the halls, music, dancing in the gym, and swimming. Junior Maureen Hinds provides the energy for her young charge at the ADC Easter Egg Picnic. Student Council officers Tom Liljedahl, president; Eric Ludwig, 1st vice-president; Greg Witt, 2nd vice president; Carol Wooters. secretary; and Rob Dorff. chief justice are presented to the student body in an installation assembly. Student Council committee chairmen are, seated. Ellen Teigland, Sandy Brown. Marcia Denny. Kris DiPaglia. and Kris Rupp. Standing are Jim Swaim, Kris Kirkpatrick. Kathy Hein, Jane Neumann, Kathy Hudson, and Chuck Davis. Not pic tured are Diana Black. Marti Price. Janie Sandler. Grover Hahn. Linda Miller. Mike Hickerson. Cathy Webster. Linda Peshkm. and Lisa Trowbridge. The spring Council also initiated the formation of a new assembly committee. Two co-chairmen from each grade headed the committee. Senior chairmen were Casey Mahon and Julie Mackaman; juniors were Maggie Michaelson and Sally Holmes; and sophomores were Lynn Bolton and Ann Swaim. Because of an un- expected loss in basketball to Ames, this committee ' s work was cut short. However, an important precedent of student involvement was established, thanks to the support of the Council. Spring Student Court, headed by chief justice Rob Dorff, continued the outstanding record of the Fall Court. Working with a dedicated group of monitors, the two courts handled nearly 200 cases. Other officers of the Student Council were Eric Ludwig, first vice-president; Greg Witt, second vice- president; and Carol Woofers, secretary. The new assembly committee initiated by Student Council presents their first program during a pep assembly. 2 Roundup staffs publish school paper Editors of the fall staff Brent Berry and Elsbeth Walton look over the latest edition of the Roundup. Experimenting with new layouts and down style headlines, the fall staff of the Roosevelt Roundup completed nine issues of the school newspaper. The 24-member staff learned all phases of run- ning a successful newspaper. Duties ranged from se- curing advertisements to reporting school board meetings. The spring semester gave two Journalism II class- es a chance to run the paper. The two staffs continued working with the different layout ideas and headlines. Journalism III was organized again this year for those students wishing to continue in other phases of journalism. After in-depth studies of magazines and their organization, Journalism III made plans to publish their own magazine later in the year. While Esther Mazzoli and Julie Macka- man diligently fold papers, Chris Van Note takes time out for a sneak preview. Fall Roundup staff. First row: Anne Valle, Elsbeth Walton, Belinda Barnes, Vicki Chris- tian, Gretchen Heggen. Row 2: Cathy Web- ster, Janie Sandler, Denise Bennett, Mary Lou Frishberg, Kerry Bowen, Julie Macka- man, Maggi Moss. Row 3: Steve Beckley, Kris Rupp, Hal Horning, Jo Ann Denny, Di- ane Price, Lucia Herndon. Row 4: Doug Ferguson, Fred Cubbage, Mike Springer. Not Pictured: Brent Berry, Casey Mahon, Greg Jeambey. 22 First spring semester Roundup staff. First row: Kevin Hellyer, Dave Rabinovitz, Jan Berry, Jeff Bassman. Row 2: Cindi Courier. Esther Mazzoli, Lora Freimuth, Shirley Allen, Chris Olson, Denise lies. Row 3: Art Sparer, Mike Rovner, Chris Van Note, Pam Shaw, Tom Diehl, Chuck Maynard, Steve Joyce. Row 4: Cliff Slaughter, John White. Not pictured: Paul Martin. Second spring semester Roundup staff. First row: Pam Gregory, Connie Hufford, Rita Kuhns, Jean Parker, Sally Grund. Row 2: Tom Fanning, Kevin McLaughlin, Bobi Andrew, Celia Harris, Susie Jacobson, Vince Hanrahan. Row 3: Steve Gardner, Dave Wessling, Brent Walker, Alan Beecher. Not pictured: Chuck Blaskovich, Dan Evans, Bill Mogolov. Editor Jan Berry confers with page two editor Tom Diehl and sports editor Kevin Hellyer about an upcoming issue of the paper. 23 Student Life co-editor Lucia Herndon works industriously on a page layout. Not pictured is the other co-editor, Marcy Miller. Annual staffs job: capture big moments Trying to capture all the big moments and impor- tant people who shaped the 1968-69 school year was the job of the 1969 Roundup staff. The Roundup, headed by editor Julie Mackaman, began its work early in the fall with the selection of section editors and committees. Some of the traditional aspects of past annuals were adhered to in the 1969 yearbook. Five major sec- tions and an introduction, senior directory, index, advertising, and conclusion composed the book. However, new and progressive ideas were also incorporated. Body type was sans serif, and the down style reduced the usage of capital letters in headlines. The addition of a girl, Kerry Bowen, to the photog- raphy staff increased the opportunities for pictures. Junior Tom Dolan, with the help of senior Joe Baum, rehabilitated the school darkroom for developing pictures. Long, hard hours after school are contrib- uted by annual editor Julie Mackaman. Circulation managers Celia Harris and Ellen Sage, business manager Cathy Erickson, index co-editor Lenice Flohra, and adver- tising manager Dave Rabinovitz pause mo- mentarily from their never-ending duties. Not pictured is index co-editor Sue Buse. ft Assistant editor Elsbeth Walton, picture editor Anne Valle, and editor Julie Mack aman crop pictures and write copy. The picture cabinet gets a good working over from copy co-editors Bob Wal- dinger and Vicki Christian, Sports editor Dennis Kardon, and Academics editor Ann Neumann. t 1 Photographer Kerry Bowen, art editor Marti Price, and pic- ture editor Anne Valle are seated before staff photographers Joe Baum, Tom Dolan, and Mike Banks. A general index replaced the standard pictorial index. A page number was listed for a person each time his name was mentioned, instead of only when his picture appeared. A third page of color was added and the size of most of the sections was increased due to the reduc- tion in members of the senior class. Pages of candid pictures preceded and followed the senior pictures. The cover was designed by Mr. George Hans, art teacher, and art editor Marti Price drew the title page. Senior editor Jo Ann Denny and her assistant Sandy Brown work with senior glossies as Underclassmen editor Kris Rupp reads 5 names off the list. — - 25 Nervously awaiting their turns to address Roosevelt ' s student body at the foreign student assembly are Sigrid Petersen from Germany, Lily Kaneda from Japan, Anna Sysiharju from Finland, and Getty Dejene from Ethiopia. International Club offers cultural exchange for many Roosevelt students The major purpose of International Club is to broaden the understanding of the different cultures on a person to person basis, commented Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello, sponsor of INTERNATIONAL CLUB and facul- ty representative for the Youth For Understanding selection committee. Open to students of all grades, INTERNATIONAL CLUB was organized for cultural exchange and dis- cussions. The club takes advantage of guest speakers from different countries, foreign students, Roosevelt students who have traveled outside the United States, and visual aids. All foreign students at Roosevelt are automatically extended invitations to the club. Officers serving the club this year were seniors Scott Myerly, president; Pat Kacena, vice-president; Emily Perkins, secretary; and Lois Larson, treasurer. The four foreign students this year answered questions concerning their educational systems, dat- ing, and freedom at home, at the same time posing similar questions to other INTERNATIONAL CLUB members. The library proves helpful to Getty Dejene and Lily Kaneda as they study American history. Watching the basketball game against Valley, Anna finds herself adding to the Roosevelt spirit. Four foreign students enrolled at Roosevelt Germany, Ethiopia, Japan, and Finland were represented by four foreign students in this year ' s enrollment. Sigrid Petersen, classified as a senior, came from Germany. She compared American schools to those of Germany by commenting that German students carry 17 or more subjects, although they do not attend every class each day. Snow was the most impressive thing about America for junior Getenesh Dejene of Ethiopia. This was Getty ' s second year at Roosevelt. Senior Yuriko Kaneda from Japan was impressed by the spirit of independence and the high prestige of American women. A senior from Finland, Anna Sysiharju pointed out the difference in dress codes between American and Finnish girls. Girls may wear slacks to school and bare feet are acceptable in Finland, she explained. Anna Sysiharju points out her native country to a few members of In- ternational Club: Lily Kaneda, Paul Larson, Scott Myerly, and Lois Larson. Sigrid Petersen enjoys lunch with senior Judy Townsend. 27 Girls ' Club adds new committee, teas, Daddy-Daughter Dinner, food drives 1968-69 was a busy year for the Roosevelt Girls ' Club. Under the leadership of president Dyane Web- ster, Roosevelt ' s girls were constantly active in school and community affairs. Wednesday mornings at 7:30, the Little Theater was filled with the plans and ideas that added much to Roosevelt this year. When school started, the girls were ready to greet sophomores and new students with the traditional Little Sister Teas. October brought Homecoming fes- tivities, and with them the colorful Krazy Kake Kon- test and mums sale. The new Calvin Manor Committee, created in November, was set up to entertain the elder- ly residents of this home. A Get Acquainted Coke Hour greeted new students who arrived after the September teas. The girls exhibited great dramatic talent in their Christmas play, What, No Santa Claus? which was presented for several groups of elementary school youngsters. The board also conducted a Christmas Drive for needy families. This was a year of innovation, and Girls ' Club spon- sored one of the most enthusiastically received ban- quets that the school has seen in many years. Roose- velt girls treated their fathers to a delicious meal and great entertainment at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner, which proved to be a function well worth repeating. Girls ' Club officers and board. First row: Susie Jacobson; Patty Dunning, treasurer; Sandy Brown, secretary; Gretchen Keggen, vice-president: Dyane Webster, president; Karen Maycock; Cindy Jackson; Mrs. Velma Cross. Row 2. Kay Shade, Marti Price, Paula Gardner, Kathy Hudson, Marcia Struyk, Denise lies, Ann Neumann. Row 3: Sandy Pomerantz, Vera Perkins, Mary Lou Frishberg, Liz Michaelson, Cathy Webster, Vicki Froyd, Carol Wooters, Shirley Allen. Kris Kirkpatrick. Seniors Sue Seyb. Becki Kerr, and Pat Haggerty wait in the cafeteria line with their dads at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner. Stacking cans gathered by Girls ' Club for the Canned Food Drive are seniors Kris Kirkpatrick, Vicki Froyd, and Paula Gardner. In April, spring fever took hold and the girls spon- sored a fashion show titled It ' s a Young World. April brought a triumphant climax to the year ' s activities with the annual Spinsters ' Spree. The Greatest Show on Earth was the theme, and a lively carnival atmosphere added to the excitement of the evening. The girls escorted the boys in the true spin- ster tradition, and Girls ' Club crowned the ideal man, the Man of the Year, in a procession that highlighted the festivities. As the school year came to an end, so did a fine year of Girls ' Club activities. The Girls ' Club installation assembly, filled with flowers, tears, and many mem- ories, was a fine tribute to dedicated officers and com- mittee chairmen. The 1968-69 officers were Dyane Webster, president; Gretchen Heggen, vice-president; Sandy Brown, secretary; and Patty Dunning, treasurer. The Men in My Little Girl ' s Life was the skit f presented at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner by the Girls ' Club Board. A good way to keep warm is the can-can, decide the cheerleaders at the Tech football game. Providing the unusual entertainment for the student body are Sandy Brown, Beth Olson, Patti Silver, Christy Gerdes, Ellen Teigland, Lora Freimuth, Debbi Moon, Patty Dun- ning, Janie Sandler, Sally McKlveen, Denise Bennett, and Jane Dunning. Cheerleaders boost spirit of teams, students Cheerleaders squad A. First row: Sandy Brown, Sally McKlveen, Jane Dunning. Row 2: Lora Freimuth, Debbi Moon, Patti Silver. Roosevelt spirit was boosted by 19 cheer- leaders who actively encouraged players and students at many sports activities. The 12 girl cheerleaders, headed by Patti Silver, initiated several new cheers for football and basketball. In the fall, the entire squad entered a state-wide cheer- leading contest and clinic at Ames, where they took third place in the competition. Making their debut at the Dowling foot- ball game, the boy cheerleaders led the boys ' cheering section during the basket- ball season. Mrs. Eula Cole, sponsor for the girl cheer- leaders, helped co-ordinate the girls in their cheers and made worthwhile sugges- tions for new routines. The boy cheerleaders were sponsored by Mr. Jack Koch. Patty Dunning cheer enthusiastically during the Hoover basketball game. Boy cheerleaders Don Eddy, Greg Witt, Charlie Blaskovich, Tom Liljedahl, Kevin McLaughlin, Mike Hickerson, and Clair Sumner lift Beth Olson, Christy Gerdes, Ellen Teigland, Janie Sandler, Denise Bennett, and Patty Dunning in mounts. 31 The vast Roosevelt cheering section fills the bleachers for the football game against Dowling. Cheering section sparks spirit Sophomore Kathy Tesdell. reflecting true Pep Club spirit, doesn ' t let cold weather keep her down. Rows of navy blue gloves, white blouses, navy blazers, and the thunderous roar of an excited crowd characterized the 1969 Pep Club. Co-ordinated by Pep Club co-chairmen Cathy Webster and Liz Michael- son, Pep Club gave enthusiastic support to Rider teams. Pep Club membership cards were no longer nec- essary for girls sitting in the cheering section, so every girl wearing the correct uniform automatically became a member. Underclassmen wore navy blue skirts, white blouses, and dark gloves, while seniors wore Blue Cadet outfits of navy skirts, blazers, and white turtle-neck sweaters. Straight and even rows of the cheering section stand at attention during the national anthem. Boys ' Club was headed by Clair Sumner, treasurer; Larry Shirk, secretary; and Chuck Blaskovich, vice president. President Gene Ellefson is not pictured. Boys ' Club sells buttons, T-shirts, boosts spirit The 1968-69 Boys ' Club, headed by Gene Ellefson, actively participated in many Roosevelt service pro- jects. Under the supervision of Mr. John Barrett, the club co-sponsored the School Beautiful Day in the fall with Girls ' Club. Spirited members of the club sold a number of Rider Power sweatshirts during the basketball tour- name nt. Members also sold Odin and Go Riders buttons. The familiar ticket booth in front of the cafe- teria served as headquarters for the high powered salesmen in the club. A special project of the 1968-69 Boys Club was the sale of Roosevelt decals in memory of Jim Briggs, a Roosevelt junior who died in January after a long battle against leukemia. The new public address system in the cafeteria was purchased by both the Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs. This long-needed system will serve as a reminder to future classes of the service and spirit of the class of 1969. Seniors Dave Wesslmg and Paul Rosenberg contribute to the Jim Briggs memorial fund by purchasing TRHS decals from John Martin, John White and Clifton Slaughter. Chuck Blaskovich tries his salesman- ship talents at the sophomore mixer. 33 Marching band provides half-time entertainment The 91-member Roosevelt Roughrider Marching Band, aided by 35 Riderettes and four Flag Cadettes, performed at eight football games. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Bagley, drum major Eric Ludwig, and student director Jerry Jackson, the band displayed its talents at four pre-game shows and four half-times. One outstanding routine was pre- sented at the North-Roosevelt game in conjunction with the North High School marching band. Truly putting the Rider spirit to a test, the entire band and the Riderettes practiced drill formations many a cold morning throughout the football season. The Riderettes were headed by seniors Sue Lagerquist, president; Sarah Sparks, vice-president; Debbie Anderson, secretary; and Marty Hawkins, treasurer. Sandy Upton was captain of Flag Cadettes, and Ellen Eades was co-captain. Early morning practice isn ' t so grim, prove Riderette Sarah Sparks and Flag Cadet Sandy Upton. 34 Flag Cadets Ginger Timm, Maggie White, Ellen Eades. and Sandy Upton stand in their uniforms before the school. Pausing during a half-time performance, members of the band stand ready to march. Riderettes. First row: Valerie Abbot, Patti Lukin, Becky Anders. Sue Lagerquist, Sarah Sparks, Debbie Anderson, Mary Ellen Burnett, Debbie Mendenhall, Debbie Hansen. Row 2: Sue Seyb, Mary Hill, Mary Miller, Claudia Melvin, Mar- sha Marmion, Joan Van Ginkel, Becki Kerr, Marti Price. Row 3: Wanda Jones, Patti Wooters, Annette Schmidt, Lynn Volberding, Sandy Shay, Linda Batts. Brenda Kistenmacher, Cindy Peterson, Maureen King. Row 4: Sue Severs, Phyllis Hughes, Margaret Voogd, Linda Roorda, Twyla Stokes, Donna Sheldon, Sue Fisher, Marci Sherer. Not pictured: Marty Hawkins. 35 Concert Chorus: First row: Jo Ann Denny, Nancy Wabshaw, Leslie Dexter. Ellen Whitlatch, Claudia Melvm, Gary Coleman, Bill Eisentraut, Chris Van Note, Jon Hertel, Nancy Leachman, Betty Roberts, JoAnn Gould, Cathy Canine. Row 2: Diane Price. Patti Lukin, Sharon Parker, Ann Reeve, Steve Ely. John Ste- phens, Paul Beaty, John Heman. Joe Baum. Greg Bentall. Linda Grimes. Karen Maycock, Donna Kruse, Debbi Hutchinson. Row 3: Kim Kerner, Kris Krause, Gretchen Heggen, Paula Moore, Debbie Mendenhall, Sally Booth, Connie Bingaman, Chris Adamson, Marcia Wine, Ellen Sage, Patty Richards, Marcia Struyk. Row 4: Virginia Allinson, Karen Thomas, Pat Keller, Chriss Conard, Kathy Hymans, Marcia Porter, Marti Price, Mary Peterson, Marcia Kerner, Shari Hernandez, JoAnn Patty, Sue Seyb. The Christmas assembly featured traditional and modern Christmas carols by the mixed chorus. Mr. Schiebel co-ordinates vocal and instrumental music as he directs a number in an assembly. Senior Mark McGrath ' s tuba reflects the activity around it, as it rounds out the brass section of the orchestra. Roosevelt was well represented at the All State Music Festival. Members are, seated, Sandy Upton, Joan Van Ginkel, Lois Larson, Linda Blake, Cathy Canine, and standing are Andy Hansen, Brent Berry, Sharon Parker Gary Coleman, and Jeff Jones. Vocal, instrumental music entertain students With house lights lowered, Roosevelt ' s orchestra begins to cast a musical spell for a stage production. Under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel, Con- cert Chorus had an active year. The 65 members per- formed for Franklin Junior High, besides presenting the annual Christmas music program. Organized for the first time last year, the Chamber Chorale group planned and performed at various programs. The 18 students involved sang for women ' s clubs, school functions, and junior high schools throughout the city. Seniors Gary Coleman and Sharon Parker quali- fied for All-State Chorus. Composed of outstanding vo- calists in Iowa, this group performed in the All-State Chorus, Orchestral, and Band Festival in November. The 51-piece orchestra performed for school func- tions as well as for the general public. Directed by Mr. Robert Bagley, the students presented the Winter Concert, which included such numbers as Romeo and Juliet, and Gayane. Planning the Spring Con- cert and performing for Callanan Junior High were a few of their activities in April. Seniors Brent Berry, Linda Blake, Lois Larson, Sandy Upton, and Joan Van Ginkel; juniors Andy Han- sen, and Cathy Canine; and sophomore Jeff Jones were selected to represent Roosevelt in the All-State Chorus, Orchestral and Band Festival. 37 The Mimes sit out in the audience for a change. School is entertained by Thespians, Mime s Self-expression through drama is a vital part of school life to a great portion of Roosevelt students. THESPIANS and MIMES are two groups devoted to drama. White make-up, black tights, and colorful shirts with long shirttails were the trademarks of the 12 Mimes headed by Master Mime Sharon Parker. Per- forming for clubs and organizations in and outside of school, on KDPS, and in an evening of Mimes, the group became well-known for its pantomiming talent and clever routines. The membership of Thespians, Roosevelt ' s drama club, was the largest in the school ' s history. Working in all areas of theatrical production, Thespians staged several plays. Their Christmas play, A Partridge in a Pear Tree was performed at the Younkers Memorial Rehabilitation Center and at Calvin Manor. Officers included Sharon Parker, president; Bob Waldinger, vice-president; Vicki Christian, secretary; Marti Price, treasurer; and Casey Mahon, scribe. The 12 Mimes decorate the staircase: Sharon Parker, Sara Chinn, Hank Blount, Marilyn Musser, Dennis Kardon, Leslie Campbell, Barb Taft, Casey Mahon, Brent Berry, Bob Waldinger, Maureen King, and Eric Ludwig. 38 Thespians. First row: Bill Eisentraut, Kay Shade, Barb Taft. Casey Mahon. Vicki Christian, Sharon Parker, Bob Waldinger, Marti Price, Sara Chinn, Virginia Timm. Row 2: Kathy O ' Leary, Brent Berry, Dennis Kardon, Debbie Anderson, Sarah Sparks, Anne Valle, Marcia Denny, Penny Weishaar, Debbie Hansen, Debbie Mendenhall, Steve Ely. Row 3: Rob Dorff, Marci Sherer, Stacey Shambaugh, Maureen King, Mary Miller, Karen Maycock, Hank Blount, Bobi Andrew, Sandy Upton, Patty Dunning, Celia Harris. Row 4: Mike Cornelison, Becky Christian, Cathie Roberts, Marilyn Musser, Linda Phipps, Sally Booth, Judy Teppert, Deirdre Moore, Carol Moss, Jo Ann Denny, Dyane Webster. and Sharon Parker listen junior Maureen King dur- i Christmas play, A Par- Junior Twyla Stokes finds make-up a two- way deal as she sits patiently while sopho- more Kathy Merkel applies more eye liner. Students present ' Dark of the Moon ' Dark of the Moon, a Broadway hit by Howard Richardson and William Berney, was Roosevelt ' s fall production. Given November 15 and 16, it combined the eerieness of witchcraft and the super- stitious nature of a mountain community. Senior Bob Waldinger portrayed John, the witch boy, and sophomore Cathie Rob- erts played Barbara Allen, the mountain girl who wins John ' s love. Senior Sharon Parker and sophomore Dan Kingkade were Barbara ' s parents. Conjure Man and Conjure Woman, played by seniors Dennis Kardon and Dyanne Webster, grant John his wish of becoming human on the condition that Barbara Allen will be faithful to him for one year. Senior Eric Ludwig gave a convincing interpretation of Marvin Hudgens, the bully who forcefully makes Barbara Allen untrue to the witch boy. Junior Mike Cornelison gave an equally fine performance as Preacher Haggler, the fire and brimstone minister. John, played by Bob Waldinger, curses the spirits for tempting him. Boasting of his strength is Marvin Hudgens, portrayed by Eric Ludwig. 40 The play ends tragically as John finds that happiness is a scarce commodity. Fighting both the spirits who beckon him back to his former life, and his mountain neighbors, he fails to fulfill his desire to become a real man. Directed by drama teacher Mr. Roger Anderson and student directors Jo Ann Denny and Hank Blount, the play featured guitar music by members of the cast, and orchestra music under the direction of Mr. Robert Bagley. John, the witch boy, plea ds for the hand of Barbara Allen (Cathie Roberts) in marriage. Senior Rob Dorff, playing Uncle Smelicue. sings a mysterious mountain tune to seniors Dave Kramer and Brent Berry, and sopho- more Morris Beers. John laments the death of his wife before he rejoins the moun- tain spirits. Comedy is presented as spring play Bert Jefferson (Eric Ludwig) and Maggie Cutler (Vicki Christian) listen to flamboyant starlet Lorraine Sheldon (Maureen King). Thwarted romances, a famous million- aire, and a crate of penguins provided comedy in the spring play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, presented May 2 and 3. Written by Moss Hart and George Kauf man, the play concerned a caustic critic and millionaire, Sheridan Whiteside, who is forced into an extended visit with a family in a small town in Ohio. Chaos erupts when Whiteside invites his unusual friends to visit him, tries to break up his secretary ' s new-found romance, and encourages the young members of the family to rebel against their parents. Mike Cornelison, in his third major role on the Roosevelt stage, portrayed the witty critic Sheridan Whiteside. Vicki Christian was cast as Whiteside ' s cynical secretary who finally falls in love. Eric Ludwig as a young newspaperman and would-be play- wright, and Maureen King as a scheming movie star added to the laughter and confusion. Directed and supervised by Mr. Roger Anderson, the 35 cast members and tech- nical crews worked four weeks producing the play. Student director was Karen Maycock. The stage is filled in the uproar caused by the eccentric millionaire Mr. Whiteside. 42 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, played by Dave Kramer and Share Parker, are the victims of Mr Whiteside ' s visit Cast Sheridan Whiteside Mike Cornelison Maggie Cutler Vicki Christian Bert Jefferson Eric Ludwig Lorraine Sheldon Maureen King Mrs. Stanley Sharon Parker Mr. Stanley Dave Kramer June Stanley Carol Ramsey Richard Stanley Chuck Waldron Harriet Stanley Judy Teppert Dr. Bradley Dennis Kardon Miss Preen Patty Hoffert Beverly Carlton Bob Waldmger Banjo Morris Beers Sandy Dick Peterson Professor Metz Rob Dorff Sarah Casey Mahon r Miss Preen (Patty Hoffert) becomes exasperated with Sheridan Whiteside (Mike Cornelison). 43 Students help with school routine Students assisting in the nurse ' s office are Barb Ingersoll, standing by Mrs. Sweet, and Wendy Watson, Lynne Hanson, and Elizabeth Anderson. Not pictured are Kathy Hymans, Barb Spangler, Marta Murray, Trisha Krager, and Jane Huenemann. Roosevelt students, working along with regular staff members, helped keep the school functioning. Working in the offices and the library, and on the stage, sound, and audio-visual crews, students aided the faculty and administrative board. Assisting in the nurse ' s office, nine girls took tem- peratures, filed health records, and helped Mrs. Bridget Sweet, the school nurse, in clerical work. Twenty-one library assistants helped the two librarians, Mrs. Char- lene Lakin and Mrs. Sandra Raymon, by checking and shelving books and magazines, and filing cards during their study hall periods. Office assistants aided the faculty office staff by answering the phone, connecting switchboard lines, sending messages, and doing clerical work. These stu- dent assistants helped the nerve center of the school and the approximately 1600 students function. The stage crew, sponsored by Mr. Walter Hayes and Mr. Lawrence Stokka, joined with the sound crew, headed by Mr. Herman Kirkpatrick, and the audio- visual crew, supervised by Mr. Guy Michener. Co- ordinating lights, props, and sound, these crews helped stage plays, assemblies, concerts, and other produc- tions in the school auditorium. Library assistants in the front row are Vicki Sodawasser, Joel Bassman, Ellen Rinehart, and Pam Mitchell. In the back row are Mike Springer, Daryl Smith, David Swanson, Pat Keller, and Larry Stevenson. Not pic tured are Mark Zingerman, Oyane Webster, Bob Winblade. Tom McManus, Hal Horning, Greg Hicklin, Kendra Parker, Carol Ramsey, Kris Krause, Trisha Krager, Phil Spevak. and Chris Fredregill. Stage crew. First row: Jim Willits, Rusty Houghton, Mike Hanson, Tom Fanning, Steve Ely, Ed Houck. Row 2: John Severson, Ken Holmes, Mike Holmes, Allan Elliot. Row 3: Bob Spry, Tom Hendricks, Jerry Nelson, Russ McAvoy. Not pictured: Steve Miller. Assisting Mr. Michener in supervising Roosevelt audio-visual supplies are John Elliott, Jeanette Frank, and Dennis Huggins. 45 Filling prescriptions is one of the projects of junior Ken Holmes and senior Barb Schatz. members of Future Physicians. Future Physicians learn; supply line is operated FUTURE PHYSICIANS, sponsored by Mrs. Grace Brotherton, gained valuable experience by working part time at Methodist Hospital. Club members ad- mitted patients, counted pills, and priced prescrip- tions while obtaining the medical knowledge which prepared them for careers in medicine. The club was led by president Ken Holmes. The sold supply line made necessary school sup- plies available to students. The window was open Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday before and after school, and Tuesday and Thursday at noon. Senior Marcia Denny operated the convenient supply room. Marcia Denny sells pencils, paper, folders, and other school supplies at the supply window. 46 Members of the Roosevelt Key Club George Wilson, Sam Oakes, and Brook Rosenberg, enjoy films of Roosevelt Basketball games with children at the Convalescent Home. FUTURE TEACHERS supplied tutors to elementary schools. The club held meetings featuring guest speak- ers. Officers for the fall semester were Pat Keller, pres- ident; Sue Gurwell, vice-president; and Penny Weishaar, treasurer. Spring officers were Pat Kacena, president; Ann Mitchell, vice-president; Phyllis Kallemyn, secre- tary; and Karen Pfeiffer, treasurer. The purpose of MATH-SCIENCE CLUB was to ex- pand research in scientific and mathematical fields for high school students. Sponsored by chemistry teacher Mr. Thomas Scott, the club took a trip to Simp- son College in the fall. The club broadened their un- derstanding of the mathematical and scientific laws which govern life. KEY CLUB, also sponsored by Mr. Scott, was pri- marily a service organization. Members of the club counted cars in the student parking lots during the fall to determine if extra parking permits could be issued. They sold tickets for the annual Des Moines Kiwanis pancake breakfast and distributed Easter Seal canisters at the Merle Hay Plaza. Mr. Thomas Scott ' s chemistry room served as headquarters for the inquiring minds of the Math-Science Club. Mem- bers pictured are Brian Gibson, Scott Myerly, Dave Kramer, Mark Oestreich, Lois Larson, Emily Perkins, and Pat Kacena. 47 Tutor Sue Gurwell, a member of Future Teachers, works with the creative mind of a Hubbell student. Careers, interests clubs bring students challenge HAM-RADIO CLUB brought together the students who had an interest in radio in an attempt to establish contact with foreign countries. Club membership was small this year, but meetings were active. Officers were Jeff Schwartz, president; and Dan Conrad, vice- president. The club was sponsored by Mr. loe Smith. CHESS CLUB, led by president Lee Cranberg, served as an opportunity for chess players to challenge each other. Senior Dan Harger was an outstanding player in the club and captured several chess awards. Other officers were Don Rogers, secretary; and Dan Harger, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Thomas Scott. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB was sponsored by Mrs. Bridget Sweet. Meetings were held to discuss futures in the medical field. Doctor, nurse, and medical tech- nician were a few of the possible career opportunities discussed. Members of Ham-Radio Club contact distant points of the globe at one of their meetings. Mrs. Bridget Sweet discusses plans with Health Career Club members Tnsha Krager and Shelley Postal. 48 Members of the Latin Club surround junior John Kilgore during their annual Ides of March celebration. LATIN CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Fant, was the only remaining language club at Roosevelt. The club was active during the second semester. Their major project was the Ides of March celebration. The debate team, coached by Mrs. Marian Ehlers, won several awards this year in various meets. They tied for 3rd place at the Grinnell College Invitational and received a II rating at the district meet at Valley. The debators also entered Iowa State and Drake Uni- versity invitationals. DECA gave students a chance to run a successful bookstore. Sponsored by Mr. Randall Fossum, the stu- dents named the book store Boke, Belle and Candell. Profits from this project went to sponsor conventions to interest other students in joining DECA. Senior Marcy Miller listens intently as senior John Kelley and junior Diana Black practice debating during Mrs. Ehlers 5th period class. Boke, Belle and Candell is the DECA-operated book store that proved to be a convenient place to purchase a required book or one for pleasure reading. 49 50 Clubs represent variety of interests Service projects, guest speakers, and various pro- grams were among the activities of HOMEMAKING CLUB. Miss Ruth Baumgartner was taculty adviser for the club. Officers were Cathy Canine, president; Maureen King, vice-president; Donna Kruse, secre- tary; and Carolyn Swain, treasurer. Job opportunities and careers were discussed by various companies and schools, including AIB and Meredith Publishing with SECRETARIAL CLUB. Of- ficers were Ann Larew, president; Laura Whiteley, vice-president; Barb Schatz, secretary; and Nancy Troxel, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Miss Connie Feist. The club tried to have a speaker for every meeting. Revived from the discontinued group of several years ago, FOLK MUSIC CLUB enjoyed just getting together and playing guitars, singing, and listening to new songs. Junior Pete Lewis was the president of the club this year. EQUESTRIAN CLUB was kept busy most of the year planning their spring horse show, Equestrial Escapades. They also planned several other activities including a night ride and a Bar-B-Q dinner in the fall. Officers of this year ' s club were Pat Pintus, president; Marcia Porter, vice-president; and Jean Parker, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Keith Carlson was the faculty sponsor. SCRIBBLERS ' CLUB welcomed anyone interested in writing. Mr. Bill Freimuth was the sponsor. Voting in a Student Council election brings out crowds of students. Roosevelt is center of mock and real elections Elections played a big part at Roosevelt. Because 1968 was a national election year, Roosevelt became a center of presidential and mock elections. Votes in the mock election in the presidential race ranged from Snoopy to the Peace and Freedom Party candidate, Eldridge Cleaver. Richard Nixon was the final winner. Voting registration and voting booths added a touch of authenticity to the Student Council elections. Students registered in the same way as a presidential election and voted in booths. The Election Committee, headed by senior Phil Spevak, initiated this new method to Roosevelt to make elections more meaningful to the students. Students get a chance to vote for their choice in the mock presidential election. 52 Roosevelt ' s halls were filled with adults waiting to vote during the presidential election. Members of the Model UN discuss resolutions for the Cedar Falls convention. They are Steve Bur nett. Casey Mahon. Dennis Kardon, Bob Waldinger. Dyane Webster, Marcy Miller. JoAnn Denny. Elizabeth Whitt. and Debbie Shoning. Students are active in United Nations Roosevelt activities extended beyond the school building. In the case of the Model United Nations and the UN Tour, students looked at and become involved with the international scene. Roosevelt members of the Model United Nations represented Indonesia and Argentina at the state- wide mock conference in April. The Cedar Falls con- vention was a replica of the New York UN and the students involved were expected to realistically rep- resent their countries. Meetings at the Cedar Falls UN included a general assembly and committee meetings for each member nation. Preparations for the Model United Nations con- sisted of individual and group research, informative meetings, and the writing of resolutions to be voted on at Cedar Falls. Sponsored by Mr. Keith Carlson, the 15 students participating in the Model UN were or- ganized by seniors Marcy Miller and Cathy Carlson. Twenty-nine Roosevelt juniors also had an op- portunity to become involved with the United Nations. Two groups of Des Moines high school juniors were se lected by application to participate on this bus trip. One group went to New York City first while the other went to Washington D.C. The students were gone for eight days over spring vacation and during this time they toured the United Nations. Broadway. Rock efeller Center, Greenwich Village. Chinatown. Wall Street, Lincoln Center, and the shopping areas of New York. In Washington, they visited the Capitol, the White House, the Mall, Congress, Arlington Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institute, the National Art Gallery, and other historical and governmental sites. The people on the group that went to Wash ington first were able to see the funeral march for General Dwight D. Eisen hower, who died the day they left Des Moines. There they saw many national figures as well as an his torical event. Upon returning from New York and Washington DC. juniors Steve Elmets. Julie Shirk, and David Garten talk about the UN trip. 53 Sharks. First row: Sue Longnecker, Lenice Flohra, Judy Townsend, Ramsey, Debbie Plude, Nancy Wessling, Karen Cree, Sally Woltz. Row 4: Meb Bliss, Vera Perkins, Heather Haskins, Cathy Webster, Tina Nichols. Sally Bryan, Sue Synhorst, Jane Craiger, Marcy Porter, Nancy Short, Row 2: Terry Joseph, Carolyn Cram, Ann Neumann, Nancy Terrill, Judi Marcia Porter, Cindy Carney, Lynn Joseph. Row 5: Sheryl Huffman, Wheeler, Mary Harges, Jan Wheeler, Sue Schlievert, Terri Weilbrenner. Maggie Michaelson, Debbie Witt, Jane Neumann, Pam Havens, Claire Row 3: Mary Neumann, Cindy Jackson, Sally Holmes. Barb Bookey, Kate Boltz, Lori Webber. Not Pictured: Ann Crispin. 54 r Senior Lynn Corrigan demonstrates the basics of badminton in a gym class. Spring semester secretary of Leaders ' Club Linda Miller is installed by retiring secretary Vicki Froyd. Leaders. First row: Mary Ellen Burnett, Diane Wallace, Karen Kress. Linda Miller, Marcia Struyk, Vicki Froyd, Shirley Allen. Debbie Shoning, Oenni lies, Gretchen Heggen, Janice Evans, Carol Wooters. Row 2: Lora Freimuth, Martha Miller, Carol Worlan, Sandy Brown, Debbie Earle, Lynn Corrigan, Jill Norton, Chris Brogden. Sally Grund. Liz Michaelson, Julie Mackaman. Row 3: Debbie Kaminsky. Sue Gurwell, Linda Peshkm. Andrea Lane, Kris Kirkpatrick, Ellen Teigland, Belinda Barnes. Sally McKlveen, Charlene Jefchak, Kathy Schuchat. Nardi Maher. Row 4: Diane Webb, Claudia Melvin, Jane Troy, Mary Miller, Linda Phipps, JoAnn Patty. Patty Hoffert. Julie Bodin, Sue Adrianse, Linda Woodburn. Row 5: Julie Shirk, Debbi Moon. Kathy Hem, Debbie Reynolds, Margi Thomas, Janet Kremers. Karen Thomas. Nancy Curnes, Carlye Potthoff. Patty Richards, Sally Wisdom. Row 6: Christy Rehmann. Bev Hansen, Maureen Hinds. Melinda Bowen. Sherrie Kerr, Ann Swaim. Mary Mc Donald. Maribeth Anderson, Deanna Book, Joan Griffith. Row 7: Christy Gerdes, Mary Speagh, Be Buckley. Margaret Shinkle. Lynn Prior. Barb Reichardt. Barb Buckley. Joey Kirkpatrick. Julie Evans. Not Pictured: Jan Rowley. Sharks and Leaders active Sharks, Roosevelt ' s synchronized swimming club, consisted of 42 members this year. The theme of this year ' s pageant was Million Dollar Movies. Fall officers were Heather Haskins, president; Vera Perkins, vice- president; Meb Bliss, secretary; and Judy Townsend, treasurer. Spring officers were Nancy Terrill, presi- dent; Jan Wheeler, vice-president; Carolyn Cram, secre- tary; and Judi Wheeler, treasurer. Leaders ' Club, which included 75 girls, assisted girls ' physical education teachers in the gym classes. This year Leaders ' Club undertook several community service projects. They collected food and gifts for an underprivileged family, and sponsored a Christmas party at Logan Opportunity Center. Fall officers were Debbie Shoning, president; Shirley Allen, vice- president; Vicki Froyd, secretary; and Marcia Struyk, treasurer. Spring officers were Carol Worlan, president; Lynn Corrigan, vice-president; Linda Miller, secretary; and Debbie Earle, treasurer. 55 r. Man of the Year is crowned at the Spree g P Roosevelt spinsters treated the escorts of their choice to an event-filled evening at the 1969 Spree. The Greatest Show on Earth was the theme, and the carnival atmosphere filled the boys ' gym, in which the Spree was held. A project of Girls ' Club, the annual Spinsters ' Spree featured dancing, music, colorful decorations, refreshments, and numerous booths which were built by the Girls ' Club committees. A balloon race, picture booth, jail, tricycle race, cake walk, merry-go-round, and other booths sparked the imagination and good time of all who attended. Gaily decorated hats were given by the girls as favors to their dates. Crowning the traditional Man of the Year was the big moment of the Spree. Senior Grover Hahn, win- ning over the other four finalists, received this honor. The Man of the Year award is given each year to the outstanding senior boy, who is voted on by all Roose- velt girls and the Girls ' Club board. Larry Shirk Painting a man made of chicken wire for the Publicity Committee ' s booth, sophomore Sue Koch and senior Marti Price display their creative talents. 16 Stan Griffin Brent Berry Grover Hahn 57 Academics ' Cheering our praise to thee Honor and achievement marked the academic side of Roosevelt life. Reaping awards in every field of scholastic work, students strived to earn the praise and admiration that is a part of Roosevelt tradition. Roosevelt claimed seven National Merit finalists, the greatest number in the city. Fifteen students earned letters of recommendation. One student won an award in the National Conference of Teachers of English contest, and another received honorable mention. A well-trained faculty and an expert administra- tive staff combined with the student body to spark an interest and cultivate a knowledge and appreciation of academic subjects. Opportunity presented itself in the wide choice of subjects offered, including the arts, English, mathematics, sciences, foreign languages, career training, social sciences, and physical educa- tion. Several new courses were added to the curricu- lum, expanding the academic world and aiding in the never-ending search for knowledge. 59 Mr. Gardner adds several innovations Principal Bruce Gardner, beginning his second year as administrative head of Roosevelt, initiated several changes. Homeroom was held after first hour, rather than at 8:15 in the morning as in the past. Both the study hall program, enabling seniors and juniors to choose how to spend their study time, and the opening of the school library on weekends were continued from the previous year. Several new courses, including Black History, Personal and Family Living, and a course in data processing, were added to this year ' s curriculum un- der the supervision of Mr. Gardner. Mr. Gardner comes back for seconds at the fall Parent Faculty Council Bar B Q Mr. Bruce D. Gardner. Members of the 1968-69 Board of Education are, seated left to right, Rev. L. Robert Keck; Mrs. Jack Spevak; Mr. John R. Haydon; Mr. Herrold V. Mann, secretary; Dr. George G. Caudill, president; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent; Mr. Ora E. Niffenegger; Mr. Merle F. Schlampp; and Mr. Arthur Davis. 60 Mrs. Cross observes the culottes worn by seniors Mary Lou Frish- berg and Carolyn Cram, after the student dress code was temporar- ily revised. Roosevelt efficiency improved by Mr. Barrett Vice Principal and Boys ' Adviser John Barrett, a former Roosevelt social science teacher, worked with Mr. Gardner and the student body in helping to keep the school functioning smoothly. Helping to clear up the traffic problem in the school parking lots, Mr. Barrett supervised the is- suing of a limited number of parking permits to stu- dent drivers. By restricting the number of permits issued, he helped to ease the strain of overflowing student parking lots. Mr. Barrett assumed added responsibility by be- coming principal of the Foreign Study League the summer of 1969. Mr. John Barrett 61 Mrs. Cross coordinates students with faculty Mrs. Velma Cross was an important coordinator between the students and the administration in her seventh year as girls ' adviser. She served as adviser and sounding-board during the time the student dress code was revised. Beginning in January of 1969, girls were permitted to wear skirt-like culottes on a trial basis for a three month period. A committee of girls, with the help of Mrs. Cross, decided upon the rules and regulations regarding the new dress code. Mrs. Velma Cross Mr. Barrett relaxes for a few minutes in his office. Merit finalists and top 3% win honors Roosevelt produced seven finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program this year. To be eligible for this award, students took an examination to test knowledge of English, social science, science, and math in their junior year. Scores from this test, substantiated by good performances on SAT, were the basis for selection as finalists. Letters of Commendation were presented to 15 Roosevelt students. These repre- sented students who ranked just below the finalists. The members of the upper three per cent set the standard for academic excellence at Roosevelt with a grade point average of better than .6734. Lois Larson was valedic tonan of the 1969 senior class of 519. National Merit Scholarship finalists are, front row, Dave Kramer, Bob Wal- dmger. Jeff Kaldem. and Brian Gibson, and back row, Lois Larson, Emily Per- kins, and Elsbeth Walton. rviemuerb ur me upper irrree per uern are. bedieu, Lrriny rermnb, rai rvdcend, LUib Ldrbun, rerri wenurenner, judn vdn umnei, rvidriy Easter. Dennis Kardon; and standing, Phil Spevak, Brian Gibson, Bob Waldmger, Rob Dorff, Alan Beecher, Larry Peshkin, Dan Duse, and Dave Kramer. Not pictured is Jane Huenemann. 62 Mary Seaver Counselor Gordon Opel Counselor Beulah Newton Counselor Belford Walker Counselor Dorothy Wehrle Counselor Corwin Walden Counselor Junior Pat McPherren helps the counselors by assisting with desk work. Students seek counselors ' aid Willing to consult students on personal problems and eager to arrange high school schedules, the Roosevelt counseling de- partment helps students adjust to the high school routine and prepare for the future. The six counselors advised those stu- dents interested in a college education about their applications and test scores. College preparatory examinations such as the SAT and ACT tests were administered by the counselors at various times during the year. Those students not planning to attend college were also given advice about jobs or military careers after graduation. The complete cumulative record of each stu- dent was compiled and sent to his college or employer. Sue Longenecker consults Mrs. Wehrle about her plans for gradu- ating a year early. Robert Kaveney Economics American Government Richard Treman Economics American Government Kenneth Kephart Economics American Government Philip Parks American History Don Fors American History Tom Whitney American History Keith Carlson Economics American Government 1 T 1 Innovations added to social science Studying economics under a tree, writing papers instead of taking tests, and taking a course in Negro history and culture -all are part of the new look in this year ' s social science department. Many progressive in- novations have been introduced into a nor- mally structured set of required courses. The traditional world history, American history, American government, and eco- nomics courses continued to increase the Roosevelt student ' s awareness of his heri- tage and his society. But several new di- mensions have been added to expand the RHS curriculum. The exciting world of Afro-American history was opened up to students during the second semester. This course provided an overview of the history and culture of the American Negro, and was taught by Mr. James Harris, a teacher from Callanan Junior High School. Mr. Whitney vigorously conducts his American history class. 64 Independent study is new to system Thirty seniors participated in an inde- pendent study course that was the first such program in the Des Moines school system. Taking Economics I first semester and American government second semes- ter, class members met once a week and engaged in individual research the other four days. Study places ranged from the Roosevelt costume room to the bridge across the MacVicar Freeway, and re- search papers took the place of formal examinations. These additions to the social science department gave students a wider choice of study and the chance to prove their ability to accept new freedoms. Seniors Barb Schatz, Sue Gurwell. Terri Weilbrenner, and Elizabeth Whitt study in the foyer for Mr. Treman ' s independent study economics class. Don Prior World History Arden McClain American History John Viviano World History Joe Farnsworth World History John Shaffer World History Phyllis Jagiello World History Gestures emphasize the point Mr. Parks makes in his eleventh grade history class. 65 66 Ethel Harold English David Grosland English Jane Penney English Sharon Clark English Kay McCollum English Everett Craft English Chairman Frank Angerer English English department features diversity Analyzing poetry, reviewing grammar rules, and evaluating the students ' own writing are all parts of the diverse English program offered at Roosevelt. Reading was important in all grades, and many types of books were considered in this study. Sopho- more teachers emphasized grammar and composition. Junior students discussed American literature, and seniors studied English poetry, drama, and novels. This was the second year that a semester of speech was required for sophomores, and also the second year for forensics class. In forensics, the students developed their abilities in debate and oratory. The Advanced Standing Program con- tinued, with seniors taking a course similar to many college freshman English courses. Journalism courses were again avail- able for three semesters. Students in the first and second semesters studied news- paper journalism and put out the Roose- velt Roundup, while third semester students worked on magazine articles, advertising, and typography. Mr. Haley scans a book in preparation for one of his journalism classes. 67 Moonlighting as a ticket sales- man for the Roosevelt swim team, Mr. Freimuth shows that English teachers do things other than teach. Mr. Akers retreats from the blackboard and dis- cusses a fine point of trigonometry. Smiling out at his geometry class, Mr. Anderson tries to simplify an equation. Math department offers varied opportunities The intriguing world of mathematics was open to Roosevelt students in this year ' s math department. Offering courses for a variety of interests, the math department was headed by Mr. Clyde Anderson, chair- man. Geometry, tying in logic with the relationship of space and dimensions, was a fundamental math course again this year. Delving into symbols and equations, algebra students learned both basic mathematic principles and intricate algebraic theory. Following Algebra II, trigonometry dealt with the relations between the sides and angles of both plane and spherical triangles and calculations based on those relationships. College and advanced algebra, analytical geometry, and math appreciation courses further ex- panded the horizons of mathematics. Beginning in the second semester, a new cou rse introducing data processing was added to the varied courses which make up Roosevelt ' s math curriculum. 68 Mr. Whitlatch pauses a moment while his students absorb an algebraic theory. Max Akers Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Vera Biddle Advanced Algebra Geometry Ronald Whitlatch Advanced Algebra Geometry Clyde Anderson Advanced Algebra Geometry Chairman Ruby Smith Advanced Algebra Geometry Robert Cummings Algebra Geometry Gordon Garrison Advanced Algebra Geometry Foreign languages ease communication Foreign languages are an integral part of the well- rounded student ' s academic background. Helping him in his understanding of history, literature, and foreign affairs, varied languages expand his knowledge on an international level. Roosevelt offered many oppor- tunities for advancement in this area with language labs, conversation in class, and translations. Many students took advantage of the summer abroad programs, where they could experience a dif- ferent way of life and develop their language ability. Students of the Roosevelt language department learned about the languages, cultures, and customs of other countries. This is advantageous as communica- tion to all parts of the world becomes easier and more common. Mr. Graham helps his German class in translations. Tom Reed French Elvina DiBenedetto French Jeanne Piatt Spanish Chairman Bobbye McLaughlin Spanish David Graham German Joyce Fant Latin Mrs. Sally Moorehead, new to Roosevelt second semester, drills her fourth year French class. 939 Drama, music, and art expand RHS curriculum The Roosevelt student seeks to express himself, and art, music, and drama courses offer many outlets for creativity. The vocal music department, headed by Mr. Delbert Scheibel, gave students a chance to try their voices in one of several choruses. The instru- mental music department was another place in which musical talent was developed. The band and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Bagley, were familiar groups at assemblies, concerts and many programs. All the world ' s a stage, said Shakespeare, and Roosevelt actors and actresses agreed. Drama courses offered training in acting, directing, and all aspects of the technical theater. Mr. Roger Anderson worked closely with students to help them gain acting ex- perience and develop versatility on the stage. The visual arts played an important part in the Roosevelt curriculum. Art students found expression Working on still lifes, art students express themselves through with materials such as clay, oils, and pastels. drawing. Biology, physics, and chemistry offered The Roosevelt science department is one of both excellent instructors and facilities. Students can en- roll in several different types and levels of science. Bacteria and dissected frogs made biology a real adventure for squeamish Roosevelt girls. The biology department offered the student a look at the living or- ganisms, and some sections placed special emphasis on bio-chemistry. Many exciting experiences allowed students to make their own discoveries about the life around them. The physical sciences taught the principles of light and motion that govern the universe. Experiments ranged from analyzing complicated spectra to play- ing with a giant slinky to study the motion of a spring. One of the highlights of the course was the Hume and Ivy series of physics movies, which has continued to delight Roosevelt audiences year after year. Sudden explosions and strange odors were com- mon in the chemistry classrooms. Spending many hours in laboratory work, students explored the mys- teries of solutions and compounds. An advanced chemistry class did in-depth study with a series of independent-study booklets, and all courses were sup- plemented by films and class demonstrations. Ron Adcock Biology Jack Koch Biology Dorothy Gregg Biology Guy Michner Biology Joe Smith Physics Herman Kirkpatrick Physics Thomas Scott Chemistry Chairman Grace Brotherton Chemistry 72 DRIVER EDUCATION DCS MOINES PUBLIC SCMOOiS DEM BUICK Speeding to his fate. Mr. Leonard begins another relaxing hour of student driving. Special training courses develop technical skills The driver education program continued to teach Roosevelt students the important rules of traffic safety. The simulator was used first semester to apply skills learned in the classroom. It was equipped with 12 individual driving units, films, and scoring machines. However, nothing could replace actual driving ex- perience. Each of the five teachers conducted group driving lessons. Ability in city and highway driving was cultivated in this course. The work-study program was new to Roosevelt ' s curriculum this year. Providing students an oppor- tunity to get special education for vocational training, the nine class members were instructed by Mr. Thomas Zike. Classes included in this course were English, so- cial science, math, typing, girls ' homemaking, and boys ' woodworking. Mr. Zike consults with a member of his work-study class. Thomas Zike Work-Study James Barlow Driver Education David Church Driver Education Robert Leonard Driver Education Eldon Peterson Driver Education James Stark Driver Education ii 1 rf4 1 Hubert Bierbaum Bookkeeping Chairman Larry Saville Typing Business Gary Eyerly Typing Connie Feist Typing Shorthand Gerald Pieres Typing Commercial Geography Randall Fossum Distributive Education Mr. Pieres corrects typing papers of his first year typing class. Business, industry, home skills: choice presented to student body A choice of courses in business education, indus trial training, and home economics was presented to Roosevelt students this year. The business department offered classes in book- keeping, typing, shorthand, notehand. commercial geography and law, business law, distributive educa- tion, and salesmanship. Students with vocational as well as academic inclinations worked in the well- equipped business classrooms. While sponsoring the school book store, Boke, Belle, and Candell, the Distributive Education program provided supervision in work and instruction in indi- vidual interests. Industry orientated courses included mechanical drawing and metal and wood shop. Drawing and con- struction were emphasized projects. Part of the homemaking department. Personal and Family Living was a new course this year. Family relationships and the organization of the home was discussed. Home economics, including cooking, sew- ing, and child care, instructed girls in domestic living. Walter Hayes Mechanical Drawing Lawrence Stokka Metal and Wood Shop Senior Bill Swift labors over a mechanical drawing project Ruth Baumgartner Elizabeth Cook Home Economics Home Economics Chairman 75 Eula Cole Physical Education Shirley Porter Physical Education Gym class offers challenge to pupils The image of a healthy mind and body was furthered by the required physical education classes for all students. The gym classes this year proved to be more of a stimulating challenge than an effort-con- suming required course. A multi-purpose exercise machine pur- chased this year gave boys the opportunity to exercise every muscle. Basketball re- mained the favorite of boys ' gym classes. The swimming pool was the scene of elementary lessons and courses in life- saving for both boys and girls. Sharks and Leaders aided in the girls ' classes by teach- ing and taking attendance for teachers. Robert Anderson Physical Education Chairman Al Comito Physical Education Clark Munger Physical Education Senior Nancy Terrill demonstrates her championship form in the nerve-wracking game of Jump or Dive in her gym class. An athlete ' s diet is an important part of winning, as Coach Al Comito cheerfully demonstrates. 76 Junior Ellen Rinehart takes advantage of the resources in the reference room of the library. Library becomes active part of student life The Roosevelt library was not only a storage place for a vast amount of books, magazines, and news- papers this year, but also an active part of school life. Sponsoring a student-written book review program, the library encouraged further reading by its users. The book review cards, which remain on file as a refer- ence for students, contained the personal thoughts of each student reviewing the book. Striking displays and bulletin boards also found a home in the library. In the fall, the Rod Cameron Memorial Art Show was displayed in honor of the 1968 graduate. Choices in study places offered by study hall Study hall was the refuge for hard-working stu- dents this year. Given some leeway as to how to utilize their study hall time, students could choose where they wished to spend their free period. Juniors and seniors were allowed to go to the cafe- teria for study hall. There they could study, drink pop, talk, read newspapers, or do just about anything they wanted without disturbing their more studious class- mates. The school library was open to all students choos- ing to study and use reference materials. A study room with no talking was open for those who wished to read and study in silence. Volunteers from study hall distributed absence lists during first hour. With a pass, students could be excused from study hall to make up tests or work in classrooms. Using the cafeteria during study hall, seniors Diane Hanson and Maria Lamb study as Kathy Hymans talks with RichHanna. Charlene Lakin Librarian Sandra Raymon Librarian Bonnie Pierson Library Secretary Catherine Gilchrist Study Hall lone Lyman Study Hall Elizabeth Synder Study Hall Mrs. Sweet, office staff help school Mrs. Sweet writes out an admit for a student. Mrs. Bridget Sweet was the school nurse and she served Roosevelt in many capacities. She was a medi- cal official, a teacher, a clerical worker, and a con- fidant for many students with problems. Taking temperatures and offering advice, Mrs. Sweet also maintained official health records on all Roosevelt students. The nurse ' s office was a place of tranquil refuge for over-worked and ailing students. The sex education classes, continued from last year, were taught by Mrs. Sweet. She created an easy atmosphere for frank and factual discussions concern- ing biological information and common questions about sex. A large enrollment demonstrated the stu- dents ' need for a place to find answers applicable to today ' s generation. The office staff co-ordinated the faculty and ad- ministration with the student body. The approximately 1,600 students came into contact with members of the office staff daily. Attendance records, statistics, grade averages, and all communications were handled through the office. Mrs. Jessie Jenkins was the registrar and handled all the students ' personnel records. Mrs. Lillie Eckman was Mr. Gardner ' s secretary and Mrs. Shirley Robin- son, the school bookkeeper, handled all finances. Miss Barbara Crouthamel was the steno-clerk and the attendance clerk was Mrs. Eunice Ash. Office Staff: Mrs. Ruth Reiman. Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, Mrs. Shirley Robinette, Miss Barbara Crouthamel. Mrs. Lillie Eckman, Mrs. Jane Barton, Mrs. Betty Sutton, Mrs. Eunice Ash. 78 Mr. Corbley takes a break from his heavy schedule as head custodian. Selling cookies, sandwiches, milk, fruit, and sack lunches in the stu- dent center is Mrs. Velda Samuelson. Custodial, cafeteria staffs serve school Keeping Roosevelt clean, and preparing hot and cold lunches were the main duties of the custodial and cafeteria staffs. Under the direction of the head custo- dian, Mr. Carroll Corbley, the staff of 10 custodians worked both day and night shifts. Besides sweeping and cleaning the building, they were responsible for lock- ing up the school and setting up extra chairs and equipment. Ever-hungry students were served by a staff of 15 employees, supervised by Mrs. Jessie Fairbank. Working from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., the cafeteria ladies prepared and served meals. Because breakfast was also offered at school, one woman served stu- dents breakfast in the cafeteria before first hour. Another lady sold sandwiches and cookies in the student center, and two women helped in the faculty cafeteria. The rest of the staff worked in the student cafe- teria during the four lunch hours. Fight on to victory The Rider spirit and an incomparable desire to win sparked Roosevelt teams to victory. They fought to win and whether or not they succeeded, the victory of honor and accomplishment was theirs. Fighting on to victory, the many Roosevelt athletes worked hard to win. Hours of practice, individual skill, and the closely co-ordinated machinery of teamwork helped them to reach for the top. A coaching staff, ex- perienced in both easy and hard-earned victories, led the Riders to winning seasons. Winning in athletic competition was only a part of Roosevelt ' s fight for victory. A team ' s good game, a runner ' s fast time, or a swimmer ' s perfect dive brought a sense of personal pride as well as school admiration to the athlete who had fought to win. Awards and honors, given to the Riders for outstanding and diffi- cult performances, marked the struggles that ended in success. Good sportsmanship combined with individual and team effort for the victories for which Roosevelt has become admired and respected throughout the state. HO 81 Victorious season breaks predictions Experts figured Roosevelt for a 50-50 season. A fine 6-2 record by Head Coach Don Prior ' s dedicated football squad disproved all predictions. Despite some severe injuries and a difficult schedule, Mr. Prior gained his eleventh consecutive winning season. Roosevelt won the first two games of the season by six points each. A strong defense, headed by All-City tackle Don Langholz and All-State end Chuck Blaskovich, stopped the Valley offense cold. Sneaking over the game ' s only score, Roosevelt quarterback Brent Walker led the Roughriders to a hard but satisfy- ing 6-0 win. Lincoln managed to score the first touch- down of the year against Roosevelt with a pass, but the Rider offense made two touchdowns and an extra point for a 13-7 victory over the Railsplitters. The 1968 homecoming game was held against Hoover at Valley. Since the completion of Hoover High two years ago the entire student body, as well as the football team, had waited to play the Huskies. The re- sult was a 15-7 triumph which saw the Roughriders score two touchdowns and a safety to wrap up the game. Hoover managed to get on the clock with a last second pass for six points, but it was too late, as Roosevelt made another homecoming victorious. Concentration and concern are reflected on senior Gene Ellefson ' s face. Tackle Mark Kline blocks a Dowling opponent. 82 Mike Hickerson clutches the ball as he rolls over a Valley tackle. Hot and exhausted, center Chuck Blaskovich cools off between Quarterback Brent Walker and end Grover Hahn, two of the plays, three captains, pause for a moment during the Valley game. against Dowling. Three teams fall, Riders rise to 6-0 North High was the fourth Metropolitan Conference foe, and senior Brent Walker quarterbacked the Riders to their fourth victory. The offense rolled up five touch- downs, the greatest production of the sea- son, as the Polar Bears went down in a 35-14 defeat. The season ' s only game which could be classified as close to easy was the clash with Tech ' s Engineers. The Roosevelt de- fense got its second shutout of the season and the offense boosted the score for a 33-0 win. The Roughriders defeated East in its homecoming game, 27-7 for the last win of the season. East scored first, but from then on, Roosevelt controlled the ball and the game to put the season record at 6-0. Dowling and Ames were the last games of the year. The entire school was excited and hopeful for victory against the state ' s number one rated Maroons. Mike Hickerson, with starred helmet, intently watches a play. Steve Ballard Junior Barlow Marv Bell Chuck Blaskovich Terry Blythe a 0. Ted Bowen Mike Butler Mel Cheney Mike Clinton Scoring Roosevelt ' s lone touchdown against Dowling, Stan Griffin struggles to cross the goal line. 84 Riders victim of Ames, Dowling, at season end field, costly errors, and the eventual wearing down of strength from a tough Dowling team gave the Riders their first defeat. The Ames game was quite different, as the lead changed hands and the scores went up. Ames was able to take the lead on a play late in the game for a 27-25 victory. The 1968 Roosevelt football team was led by tri- captains Chuck Blaskovich, Brent Walker, and Grover Hahn. Chuck also received the honor of being voted the most valuable player after receiving first team, All-City, and All-State honors. The Weidemaier Memo- rial Award for the best lineman was shared by Don Langholz and Chuck. The coaches felt that both seniors, who led in tackles, assists, recovered fumbles, and blocked kicks, deserved to share the award. Returning berths on the All-City team and also being honored with All-State honorable mention were Mike Hickerson, Grover Hahn, and Bob Halsted. Brent Walker, Marv Bell, Mark Kline, Clair Sumner, Greg Mitchell, and John Tidrick received All-City honorable mention. ft o jK - w Larry Shirk | Cliff Slaughter Clair Sumner Nile Tannatt TRHS OPPONENTS First Downs 160 97 Rush Yards 104 81 Pass Yards 1262 784 Total Yards 2020 1199 PassComp. 152-68 75-31 Intcp. by 6 12 Fumbles Lost 9 13 Penalties 277 211 Dr. Rutledge Schropp examines senior Jim Dickens ' knee after a rough play. Junior Barlow and Frank Tappen watch a play from the side- lines during a cold Ames game. TRHS OPPONENT 6 0 Valley 13 7 Lincoln 15 7 Hoover 35 14 North 33 0 Tech 27 7 East 6 35 Dowling 25 27 Ames Sophomore Coach Tom Reed, Coach Bob Ander- son, and Head Coach Don Prior anxiously watch during the game against Dowling. 87 Sophomores yield with o 3-5 season Three victories were all that the sophomore foot- ball squad could capture this season, and all but two other games were lost by one touchdown. The sopho- mores fell to a 3-5 season record and tied Valley for fifth place in the Metropolitan Conference standings. Valley opened the season by defeating the Little Riders 19-13. A bout with Lincoln followed, in which the Metro- politan Conference Champions used a tenacious de- fense to squeak by with a score of 19-14. The outlook for a winning season increased as the sophomore squad, coached by Mr. Tom Reed and Mr. Joe Blaskovich, easily won three consecutive games by defeating the Huskies, 12-0; North, 20-6; and Tech, 26-6. It was then that the reserves saw extensive action for the first time during the season. The sophomores lost their remaining three games to close the season with a record of 3-5. East narrowly defeated our team by a score of 18-13. In the next game Dowling won, 25-12, and finally the Little Riders succumbed to Ames with a score of 40-7. Backs Steve Dallenbach and Bill Fristo, and line- men Vic Rabinowitz, Rick Gean, Mike Hand, and John Norris were standouts for the sophomore squad. Bill Fristo has a free field as he carries the ball for a first down. First row: B. Duchen, R. Keough, B. Fristo, 0. Reed, S. Dallenbach, P. Morris, V. Rabinovite, M. Hand, R. Gean, J. Norris, E. Settles, A. Cubbage. G. Betts. Row 2: D. Miller, M. Schroeder, Q Thornton, T. Duchen. M. Henry, J. Nelson. M. Kempkes. M. Mairet, P. Hemming, C. Evers, D. Scales. G. Halsey. B. Mallon, B. Warren. Row 3: F. Raschke. M. Anderson, M. Wills, L. Dominick. S. Wallace. B. Zmk. J. Harris. G. Hayes. J. Wissler, R. McCartney. 0. Estes. L Buck, W. Baker, V. White. Row 4: G Randolph, C. Patterson, T. Buechler, M. Reece, K. Johnson, A. Gambel, F. Jackson, C. Brown, J. Evans, S. Gernes, T. Mcknight. Row 5: M. Caudill, S. Johnson, J. Baker, R. Behre, B. Adams, S. Haughan, T. Raife, K. McGrath, J. Bowen, J. Wilson, R. Hirst. Row 6: J. Leibold, M. Harvey, T. Thomas, D. Conrad, M. Nyenhuis. D. Payne, K. Klein, L. Dingman. R Gibson. M. Armstrong, M. Peterson. Row 7: D. Hull, M. Michael, T. Reed. J. Blaskovich. K. Kahl, S. Ely, M. Meyers. 88 SEASON RECORD VARSITY TRHS OPPONENT 8 15 Valley 9 12 Lincoln 12 11 Hoover 10 11 North 11 10 Tech 6 21 East 12 10 Dowling 5th Augustine 9th State Meet 9th State Mile Hess, Maynard lead cross country squad Led by co-captains Tom Hess and Chuck Maynard, the Roosevelt cross country squad claimed a winning season with a 4-3 record in dual meets. The season was highlighted by a ninth place win at the state meet. Effort and dedication proved worthwhile as Tom Hess came within .2 seconds of the school cross coun- try mile record early in the season. A three season win- ning string of 32 consecutive harrier victories was shattered by a near photo finish loss to Hoover. Coached by Mr. Don Fors, seniors Tom Hess, Chuck Maynard, Bob Moorehead, Rick Thorson, and Dennis George composed this year ' s mile team race squad. Sam Oakes, another strong competitor, served as back-up man. The only two underclassmen to run on the varsity, Kevin Cox, a junior, and sophomore Craig Campbell, showed excellent potential. Left: Tom Hess shows the stride that made him the number one runner on the cross country team. Chuck Maynard gasps for breath as he finishes in a meet against North. 90 Front row: Dennis George, Chuck Maynard. Tom Hess, Kevin Cox, Rick Thorson, Craig Campbell. Row 2. Paul Castelline, Doug Anderson, Jim Taffee, Bob Miller, Loren Clayton, Dave Kramer, Stephen Wells. Row 3: Dean Dogherty, Ron Davidson, Robert Long, Freddy Haynes, Mark Proctor, Jim Diehl, Sam Oakes. Row 4: Bob Moorehead, Dave Wooters. Coach Don Fors Dennis George gives an all-out effort as he crosses the finish line. 91 Wrestlers have winning season A record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie in 10 meets marked a winning sea- son for the Roosevelt wrestling team. Senior heavyweight Chuck Blaskovich, who won 27 times against only four losses, placed second in the state wrestling meet. He was also top heavyweight in the sec- tional and district meets. Other qualifiers for the state meet were sophomore Dave Reed ( 1 75 pounds), junior Fred Narcisse (120 pounds), and senior Bob Halsted (165 pounds). Narcisse and Halsted were district champions, and Reed a runner-up. Five other wrestlers placed in the sec- tional meet. Sophomores Mike O ' Rourke at 95 pounds and Robert Long at 103 pounds won second place rankings. Also placing second were junior Robbie Pope at 127 pounds and senior Jim Gloor at 133 pounds. Senior Joe Greer took first place at 156 pounds. Tedious hours of practice are chipped in by senior Jim Coach John Shaffer and assistant Coach Hayes Harned yell encouragement. 92 Grapplers win honors in tournaments Wrestling team. First row: Freddy Haynes, John McKenzie, Ron Herndon, Bob Halsted, Chuck Blaskovich, Dave Reed, Joe Greer, Jim Gloor, Bill Richards, Bob Zink. Row 2: Vic Rabinowitz, Bob Anderson, Robbie Pope, Steve Wells, Fred Narcisse, Jeff Tegeler, Geoff Schumann, Fred Downey, Robert Long, John Gloor, Mike Barnett, Mike Douglas. Row 3: Kurt Urban, Joe Spencer, Randy Collins, Rick Hirst, Mike Feeley, Jim Betts, Ted Bever, Steve Douglas, Randy Mease, Mike Harvey. Row 4: Bill Fristo, Reggie Richardson, Bill Graham, Roger Hammel, Rick Gean, Mark Schroeder, Charlie Brown, Russ McAvoy, Bob McCartney, Mike Frahm. Row 5: John Kahl, Randy McAvoy, Bruce McKenzie, Jim Baker, Brad Wright, Mark Kempkes, Jim Wissler, Bruce Liggett, Greg Betts, Jack Harris. Bob Halsted reaches for a breakdown. SEASON RECORD TRHS 33 21 19 41 32 25 14 41 29 44 Chariton Southeast Polk Urbandale OPPONENT 13 Nevada 21 Lincoln 22 Valley 8 East 12 Johnston 13 Dowling 26 Tech 2 Carroll Kuemper 14 North 5 Hoover 3rd place 4th place 4th place Fred Narcisse is also heading for a breakdown. Capturing a third place in the tough Chariton tournament, the grapplers had winners in Gloor, Nar- cisse, and Blaskovich. Narcisse, Halsted, and Blasko- vich also placed first in the Southeast Polk tournament, at which Roosevelt finished fourth. Winning first place honors in the Metropolitan meet were Narcisse and Blaskovich. Junior Bill Rich- ards at 127 pounds, Halsted, and Reed placed second. Roosevelt tied for fourth place in the Urbandale tournament, in which Halsted and Blaskovich finished first. Narcisse placed second, and Pope, Greer, and Reed won third place rankings. The switch to evening time for dual meets made possible greatly increased attendance, as wrestling continued to grow in interest for Roosevelt fans. Named as outstanding performers by Coach John Shaffer were Blaskovich, Halsted, and Narcisse. Hal- sted ' s final record was 24 wins, with only two losses and three ties. Narcisse finished the season with 25 wins and four losses. Junior John McKenzie practices after school with a team- mate. Chuck Blaskovich wrestles against North ' s Sher- wood Brown, who weighs over 300 pounds. j 95 Senior Gene Ellefson sinks in two of his 10 points against Cedar Rapids Kennedy, which the Riders defeated 82-58. Senior Toby Houston outreaches East for two points. 96 Riders go to sub-state, take conference title The 1969 Rider varsity basketball team nailed down its second consecutive conference crown with an impressive 13-1 mark. The season was marred by several disappoint- ments, but the career scoring standard set by depart- ing senior Toby Houston and a second-place finish in the sub-state wasn ' t anything to forget. The Riders finished third on the Des Moines Regis- ter ' s state ratings and compiled a 16-2 regular season record after winning the first nine without a loss. Houston and seniors Gene Ellefson and Larry Shirk took turns providing the scoring punch but it was Toby who took command in the tournament. The 6-foot 8-inch scoring ace tossed in 23 points in Roosevelt ' s 56-55 showdown triumph over Valley in the first round of tournament action. Houston ' s 30 points weren ' t enough in a disheart- ening 61-59 loss to Ames, but the Riders managed a 19-3 overall record and gave Coach Al Comito an- other winning season. Junior John Tidrick scores from the side against Dowling. Gene Ellefson ' s heighth adds to a high jump and a long reach for a rebound against Valley. Varsity basketball team. First row: Don Prior, John Neumann. Larry Shirk. Brent Walker. Greg Mitchell, Ted Bowen. Nile Tannatt, Tim Miller. Row 2: Ron Adcock, Tom Reed. Marv Bell, Frank Tappen. Grover Hahn. Toby Houston, Gene Ellefson. Bob Wmblade, Dave Dun- can, John Tidrick, Bob Anderson. Coach Al Comito. Outstanding individuals combine for team power Nine seniors finished their basketball careers at Roosevelt with one of the finest records in Rider history. Toby Houston carried home a large share of the in- dividual honors -among them a second team all-state and first-team all-city selection. Houston made a shambles of the conference career scoring record of 1,197 points that Lynn Rowat of East established last season. Houston surpassed that mark with four games left in the regular schedule, and went on to compile a 1,402-point total. He averaged nearly 25 points in the final games of the year, including a big offensive push in the last three games at 30-plus. He was fittingly chosen by his team- mates as the squad ' s most valuable player. Gene Ellefson earned first team all-city honors, while Grover Hahn placed on the Register ' s second team and Larry Shirk was honorably mentioned. Other seniors leaving included Brent Walker, Tim Miller, John Neumann, Bob Winblade, and Frank Tap- pen. The cagers also received timely help from promis- ing juniors John Tidrick, Greg Mitchell, Dave Duncan, Nile Tannatt, and Ted Bowen. Coach Al Comito registered his 331st win against 105 losses at Roosevelt and, in his 21st year as the Rider head man, captured his 16th conference title. Shooting the last basket of his high school career, Toby Houston scores against Ames with two seconds left in the game. Rider guard Larry Shirk fires a basket as Dowling opponents catch up. ROOSEVELT S NEX  HOME £frE FEBRURV f- 6 TAKE S i TINKERS I Varsity basketball managers Jim Shirk, Steve Ely, and John Shirk prepare to lift the roster sign into place. Brent Walker pauses before passing the ball. Grover Hahn and Greg Mitchell wait anxiously to snare a rebound. Coach Al Comito gives expert advice to the Riders during a time out. 99 Pressure mounting, Coach Comito in- structs Brent Walker. A winning season ends with 19-3 record 100 A strong defense of Bob Winblade, Grover Harm, and Toby Houston is not threatened by Ames during the regular season. Greg Mitchell aims for a field goal against Tech. as senior Tim Miller follows closely behind. Larry Shirk s long jump shots became famous as the season brought victory to the Riders. SEASON RECORD Roosevelt Opponent 77 64 Ottumwa 72 58 Ames 59 40 Valley 73 54 Lincoln 65 33 Hoover 78 65 North 66 37 Tech 59 36 East 88 50 Dowling 40 42 Valley 70 46 Lincoln 45 41 Hoover 65 66 Marshalltown 91 54 North 54 51 East 82 58 Kennedy 82 44 Dowling 67 DISTRICT 43 Tech 56 55 Valley 75 SUB STATE 56 Lincoln 71 57 North 59 61 Ames 101 Sophomores place fourth in Metropolitan league Strong determination, hustle, and good overall height led the sophomores to a 7-7 finish in the Metropolitan Conference, for fourth place in the league. Their final record of games was eight wins and 10 losses. Leading in scoring was forward Steve Dallenbach, followed by Virgil White and John Johnston. Dallen- bach was also leader in rebounding, with Johnston and John Bowen following. Other members who added their talents to the teamwork were Bob Dowd, Jerry Leibold, and all six feet and seven inches of Al Cubbage. The season was highlighted with impressive back- to-back victories against North, 62-43; and East, 58-46. Coaching the Little Riders were Mr. Ron Adcock and senior student coach Mike Michael. John Johnston grabs the rebound after Dowling misses a basket. SEASON RECORD Roosevelt 66 61 54 69 38 61 59 53 53 53 55 48 52 62 58 51 54 64 Opponent 46 Ottumwa 77 Ames 44 Valley 62 Lincoln 42 Hoover 63 North 32 Tech 37 East 62 Valley 58 Dowling 69 Lincoln 52 Hoover 70 Marshalltown 43 North 46 East 66 Kennedy 77 Dowling 42 Tech Virgil White demonstrates some fancy dribbling against Cedar Rapids Kennedy. 102 Sophomore basketball team. First row: Virgil White, Bob Duchen, Sam Korpela, Bill Baker, Bob Dowd, Steve Dallenbach, Tom Duchen. Scott Wallace. Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Ted McWilliams, John Johnston, Jerry Leibold, Al Cubbage, John Bowen, Bob Jordan, Mike Michael. Tankers win district, city awards A fourth place ranking in the state swimming meet at Ames, and a 12th straight victory in the district tournament were earned by the 1968-69 varsity swirrv ming team. A first place award was also captured in the new Metropolitan League competition, following 37 consecutive city championships. Twelve Roosevelt individual tankers and two relay teams, including the 200-yard medley relay, qualified for the state meet in the district competition. The dis- trict winners amassed 73V2 points. Winning or sharing titles in but three of 1 1 events in the Metro meet, the swim team ' s depth enabled them to take the title with 82 points. Senior Bob McDonald exhibits the tuck position which helped him earn a sixth place ranking in Metro competition. The gun sounds Rex Buckley pushes for the big finish. SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPONENT 72 23 Valley 59 36 Fort Dodge 64 31 East 65 30 Ames 65 30 Sioux City Central 60 35 Ottumwa 74 21 Tech 59 36 Ames 80 15 Dowling 71 24 Hoover 69 26 North 48 47 Lincoln Swimmers take their marks. A city record of 3:40.8 was set by the 400-yard free style relay team of seniors Chuck Waldron, Phil Spevak, Bill Crispin, and Don Eddy. Coached by Mr. Tom Reed, and headed by co-captains Don Eddy and Phil Spevak, the tankers were undefeated in all 10 of their dual meets. They also won over both Ames and Sioux City Central, 65-30, in their only double dual meet. Senior Mike Hickerson won the Pendry Award for outstanding effort and achieve- ment. Free-style award winner Mike Hickerson, finishing first, watches his competitors come in. And Roosevelt clinches another first place with Don Eddy. It looks like a set of good scores for Bob McDonald. 105 Varsity swim team takes fourth place in state Winning fourth place in the state meet, Roosevelt had many outstanding swimmers. Junior Mark John- son took fourth place in diving, and senior Mike Hick- erson took fourth place in the 100-yard butterfly and sixth place in the 50-yard free style. Don Eddy won seventh place in the 50-yard free style and Kevin McLaughlin placed 10th in the 100- yard butterfly. Bill Crispin took 12th place in the individual medley. Sophomore Steve Davis won seventh place in the 100-yard breast stroke and senior Greg Witt placed eighth. The 200-yard medley relay team of seniors Steve Beckley, Greg Witt, Kevin McLaughlin, and junior Jim Knox took sixth place. The 400-yard free style relay team of sophomore Dan Shay and seniors Phil Spevak, Bill Crispin, and Don Eddy also placed sixth. Junior Mark Johnson specializes in the one and a half twist. Kevin McLaughlin, swimming the butterfly, surges ahead. Bob McDonald arches into a graceful entry. Hi , 0 f- « © ® Varsity swimming team. First row: Chuck Waldron, Bob McDonald. Kevin McLaughlin. Phil Spevak. Don Eddy. Mike Hickerson. Bill Crispin. Greg Witt. Greg Jones. Jerry Jackson. Row 2: Mark Johnson. Jim Backman. Steve Beckley. Rex Buckley. Mike Haselhuhn. Dan Shay. Steve Davis. Jim Knox. Steve Mairet. Randy Keough. Row 3: Mel Anderson. Larry Geisinger. Jeff Jones. Jeff Schwartz. Tom Diehl. Kenton Klein. Skip Cobb. Kurt Johnson. Coach Tom Reed. 107 Sophomore Larry Pomeroy speeds toward the finish. Junior varsity swimmers are second in Metro meet The junior varsity swimming team, coached by Mr. Clark Munger, placed second in the Metropolitan Con- ference this year. Junior Steve Mairet won first place in the 50-yard freestyle and second in the 100-yard freestyle at the Metro Meet. Swimming and wrestling were the only two junior varsity programs continued at Roosevelt. The JV swim- ming was open to anyone interested and it allowed all boys to compete in swimming. Some junior varsity members advanced to the varsity swimming team, which had a fuller schedule. The swimming team ' s only dual meet resulted in a loss to Hoover. Junior Mark Mayer butterflies to victory in a junior varsity meet. Junior varsity swimming team. First row: Mike Barnes, Jim Harris, Mark Mayer, Marshall Mayer, Brian Kelly, Leon Dominick, Phil Havens. Row 2: Mike O ' Dowd, Larry Pomeroy, Dwane Estes, Chuck Townsend, Greg Betts, Dave Sommers, Jim Myerly, Dan Hepplewhite. Row 3: Howard Musin, Coach Clark Munger, Mel Cheney. 108 Girls ' swimming team. First row: Sue Stageman, Cheryl Leichlite, Sally Woltz, Debbie Witt, Nancy Terrill, Esther Mazzoli, Sally McKlveen. Row 2: Miss Shirley Porter, Chris Brogden, Terri Weilbrenner, Judi Wheeler, Ann Crispin, Marcia Porter, Cathy Clemens. Row 3: Pam Havens, Valerie Edwards, Debbie Plude, Linda Lounsberry, Roberta Noble, Linda Sears, Heather Haskins, Mary McDonald. State diving champ Nancy Terrill executes her award win- ning dive. Nancy Terrill becomes state champ in diving Roosevelt captured a sixth place ranking in the third annual Girls ' State high school swimming meet. Senior Nancy Terrill, who was a close second in diving competition last year, clinched first place this year with 153.40 points in the April 12 meet in Des Moines. Junior Debbie Witt, missing first place by half a second, came in second in the 50-yard butterfly with 30.0 seconds. Senior Terri Weilbrenner, with 165.05 points, placed second in synchronized swimming. Junior Debbie Witt, finishing first, looks up to make sure it ' s official. a 109 Boys ' tennis team. Front row: Mark Wessling, Dave Wessling, Dave Will, Bill Nutt. Row 2: Dennis George, Jan Berry. Vic Rabinowitz. Ron Leiserowitz, Kemp Huebner. 1968 SEASON RECORD Roosevelt Opponent 7 0 East 6 2 7 Bobcat Invitational City Indoor Doubles (Wessling, Will) Singles (George) 1 Ames 0 Fort Dodge North Tech Dowling Newton Lincoln Hoover 1 st place 1st place 2nd place Lettermen lead 1969 boys ' tennis squad Convincing wins marked the beginning of the sea- son for the 1969 Rider tennis team as it began its drive for the first Metropolitan crown. Under second-year Coach Joe Smith, the netmen captured the Metropolitan Indoor Tournament, then dumped defending city champ Lincoln in the season ' s first dual, 6-1. Returning lettermen Dave Wessling, Dave Will, Jan Berry, Ron Leiserowitz, and Dennis George provided the base to which many talented newcomers were added. First-year men Kemp Huebner, senior, Dick Dorzweiler, junior, and Mark Wessling, Dave Hemming- er, Vic Rabinowitz, and Bill Nutt, sophomores, all found spots on the Roughrider team. Considered the favorites in Metropolitan and Dis- trict competition, the Riders hoped to advance the maximum of six players to the State Tournament, where defending District champs Dave Wessling and Dave Will were considered strong contenders for the State Doubles title. Senior standout Dave Wessling awaits serve in the Metropolitan Indoor Tourna- ment. The Riders swept both the singles and doubles in this first meet of the season. 110 Girls ' tennis team. Front row: Barb Reichardt, Barb Buckley, Joan Griffith. Lynn Bolton. Row 2: Bev Buckley. Christy Gerdes, Kathy Hein, Jane Troy, Kathy Thelen. Kim Hudson. Young girls ' tennis team gets off to a good start Relative inexperience seemed no obstacle to the Roosevelt girls tennis team as it cruised through early season action to establish themselves as the team to beat in this year ' s Metropolitan competition. Led by standout sophomore Bev Buckley, the girls ' team wor the singles and doubles titles at the Metro- politan Indoor Tournament, then captured easy dual meet victories over Lincoln, Indianola, and Hoover. Like the boys, they possessed tremendous depth. Juniors Kathy Thelen, Chris Gerdes, Kathy Hein, Jane Neumann, and Jane Troy, along with sophomores Kim Hudson, Barb Buckley, Barb Reichardt, Joan Griffith, and Lynn Bolton made up the team that Coach Joe Smith considered to be The state ' s finest. To play or not to play? That ' s the question soph- omore Kim Hudson is contemplating as she checks the foul weather that plagued much of the early tennis season. Boys ' golf team begins drive for Metro title Rider hopes to retain their long standing city golf title stemmed from the strength of the returning sen- iors and the reserve depth. Senior captain Ron Kelly and senior Al Diamond headed the senior-dominated squad that sought out its 24th consecutive city title in the newly-formed Metropolitan Conference. Seniors Tom Coonce and Dick Wampler, along with promising sophomore Bob Dowd. helped the Riders to early triumphs over Valley and Lincoln. Senior Clair Sumner, juniors Ted Bowen and Art Taft, and sophomore Roger Stanton topped the re- serves under Coach Clark Munger. Mr. Munger, in his 33rd year as golf coach, led his team to fourth place finish in the State Meet last year, last year. 1968 SEASON RECORD Roosevelt Opponent 154 155 Valley 164 159 Boone 144 1 54 Lincoln 166 159 Newton 1 56 1 70 Dowling 152 161 Boone 159 181 East 162 — North 162 173 Lincoln 325 331 Ames 153 167 Tech 317 327 Ottumwa 157 175 Hoover 158 158 Valley Ottumwa Invitational 2nd Fairfield Invitational 2nd City Tournament 1 st Sectional 1st District 1st State 4th 112 Girls ' golf team. Front row: Sue Ewing, Kathy Schuchat. Jan Evans. Linda Woodburn Row 2: Sandy Shay, Sally Willett, Becky Corcoran. Not pictured: Julie Evans. p. !| Sophomores dominate girls ' golf squad Roosevelt ' s girls ' golf team, owner of every city golf title in the history of Des Moines ' girls ' golf, boasted three letter winners on this year ' s team. Seniors Kathy Schuchat and Jan Evans, and junior Linda Woodburn led a young team that attempted to repeat its record as city titlists and state contenders. Sophomores dominated four of the eight positions on this year ' s golf team. Junior Sue Ewing and soph- omores Julie Evans, Sally Willett, Sandy Shay, and Becky Corcoran combined with the upperclassmen for a strong team. Mr. Clark Munger coached the girls ' golf squad. 1968 SEASON RECORD Senior Kathy Schuchat practices her drive in prepara tion for an upcoming meet. Roosevelt 166 153 144 133 146 137 138 City Sectional State Opponent 182 St. Joseph East (forfeit) 170 North 1 57 Lincoln 196 Tech 166 Hoover 129 Valley 1st 2nd 20th 113 Sophomore Bill Fristo hurdles in the 1 20 yard low hurdles. 1968 SEASON RECORD Roosevelt 76 94 124 74 State Indoor Drake Relays 1 00 yd. dash. Opponent 57 Valley 48 Hoover 101 Dowling, 71 East 56 East 6th 1st L. Miller. 9 8 2nd 440 yd relay (Slaughter. Houston. Swaim. L Miller) 43.7 City Meet 1st Ames Invitational 2nd District Meet 3rd State Meet 6th X X X X Track men get boost from sophomores The 1969 track team, coached by Mr. Don Fors, went into the season as defending city champs. Backed by a strong sophomore turn-out, the Riders won their first dual meet against Tech, which placed second in the State Indoor Meet. Senior Tom Hess, winning in the Valley Relays, placed first in the 2-mile run. Returning lettermen in the middle distances were seniors Bob Moorehead, Chuck Maynard, Jim Taffae, and junior Kevin Cox. Sophomores Craig Campbell and Ron Davidson gave promising hopes for next year ' s team. Helping the sprint relays were seniors Cliff Slaugh- ter, Jim Swaim, Tim Miller, and junior Bob Miller. Sophomores Dave Reed, Randy Keough, Bill Fristo, and Steve Dallenbach backed up strong varsity members. Senior Bob Winblade and junior Marty Spong led the shotput competition, and senior Ray Hamill showed promise of being one of the strongest discus throwers in the city. Pole vaulter John Lewis, and high jumpers Mike Michael and Tom Liljedahl competed in the rest of the field events. Senior John Lewis wins first place in pole vaulting against Tech. 114 Rick Thorson paces the 2-mile pack. Cliff Slaughter runs the 100-yard dash. is. - 3 ft Vjb 4 ' Track team. First row: Craig Campbell. Bill Fristo. Tom Hess, Paul Castellme. Taige Thornton. Mike Levine. Rick Thorson. Dan Beveridge. Tim Miller. Tom liljedahl. Jim Swaim. Bob Moorehead. Tom Thomas. Andy Matthews, Fred Narcisse. Ed Settles Row 2. Kevin Cox. Bob Miller. Mike ODowd. Ted Raife. Mike Michael. Ron Davidson. Randy Keough. Freddy Haynes. Steve Spry. Cliff Slaughter. Brad Mallon. Ray Hamill, Marc DeJong. Alvin Richardson, Jay Semple. Dan Hepplewhite. Row 3: John Lewis. Bob Winblade, Jim Evans. George Carr. Leon Dominick. Chuck Maynard. Jim Taffae. Joe Greer, Greg Mitchell. Chuck Davis. Dave Duncan. Loren Clayton. Dave Reed. Dwane Estes. Ben Dilliner. Bob Long, Sam Oakes Row 4: Scott Johnson, Greg Betts. Kurt Johnson, Quentin Thornton. Dick Rue. John Mckenzie Randy Hayes. Mike Caudill. Marty Spong. Greg Randolph. Steve Dallenbach. Dean Dogherty. Bob Jordan. Stan Griffin. Dana Brenneman. Doug Lohff, Greg Jacobs. Dave Wooters 115 Sports program has opportunity for all Roosevelt ' s 1969 athletic program was well- rounded and it offered an opportunity for all students to become involved in sports. The fall season included football and cross country, and the winter sports were basketball, wrestling, and swimming. Spring brought track, golf, and tennis to Roosevelt. Summer, usually a rest period for all sports, be- came the season of baseball. Practices began in May and the schedule extended on into the summer. This change in the regular sports year gave baseball more predictable weather for games and more time for a full schedule. Coached by Mr. Ron Adcock, the varsity baseball team included many returning lettermen. Seniors who played last year as juniors included Bill Ingles, Geoff Schumann, Terry Blythe, Tim Miller, Clair Sumner, Junior Barlow, Terry Heinig, Kemp Huebner, Brent Walker, Gene Ellefson, Grover Hahn, Chuck Blaskovich, and Mike Hickerson. The junior varsity team was to be coached by Mr. Al Comito. Varsity teams gave boys the opportunity to play full schedules and to expand their athletic abilities. Sophomore and junior varsity programs prepared stu- dents for varsity teams and allowed them to partici- pate in non-varsity competition. Girls were not ex- cluded from athletics. The girls ' swimming team competed in dual meets, the District Meet, and the State Meet. Junior Robbie Pope wrestles on the varsity team. 116 Mike Hickerson scores against North 117 Seniors Loyal sons Seniors must take their last look at Roosevelt. The loyalty they feel for their school is unparalleled as they reflect on the three years they have devoted to it. No Roosevelt graduate could forget the feeling of greatness and unity which comes with being part of a tremendous school. Excellence in every aspect of school life was claimed by members of this year ' s senior class. Winning scholastic and athletic awards, members of the class strived to merit the admiration and respect they received. Hours of time and effort paid off for the seniors who set their goals high, and worked to achieve their aspirations. Although this is where the paths of the seniors part, each person is united with the others through the common bond of loyalty. Seniors will never again walk Roosevelt ' s halls as Roosevelt students, but they will always remain loyal sons. 118 119 The class of ' 69 is filled with memories Time it was. And what a time it was. It was . . . A time of innocence. A time of confidences. Long ago... it must be... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that ' s left you. -Paul Simon Time it was. ..a time of wild cheers and silent hopes; a time of growing old and growing young; a time of unity and brave dissent; a time of wasted tears and lasting friendship. ..time it was, the class of 1969. It was a time of dedication -dedication to the spirit of the great Roughrider and dedication to each facet of that complex structure called Theodore Roosevelt High School -a time, not of blind devotion, but of a critical and searching loyalty to meaningful tradition. It was a time of excellence. Seniors took state hon- ors in athletics, drama, speech, art, and music. Though small in number, the class of ' 69, earned the highest grade point average of any class in Roosevelt history. It was a time of unity. While some led the fight to continue the winning tradition in tests of brawn and brain, pompons flared and 1600 voices rose as one to declare the unity of spirit that is truly Roosevelt. But this was a time of criticism, a time in which students demanded more involvement and a wider distribution of leadership responsibility, a time of constructive reform. It was a time of leadership, a time of trial, a time of change. It was... With the slam of a locker door, the halls are left behind. The bleachers covered with blue and white, the cheers, the fears, all fade into memories. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that ' s left you. Senior cheerleaders Patty Dunning and Denise Bennett display the new mounts aided by Clair Sumner and Mike Hickerson as Lora Freimuth looks on. Senior class officers Brook Rosen- berg and Debbie Shoning, treasurers; Brent Berry, president; Ellen Teig- land. secretary; and Jim Dickens, vice-president pose with Roosevelt ' s symbolic Big Stick. 120 The senior blue cadets go wild as a touchdown is made at the homecoming game ... And have you been a good little boy this year? asks Santa George Wilson at the ADC Christmas party. 122 Heather Haskins stands by the fence to get a closer look at the Riders during a cold and windy football game. A mysterious aura surrounds Conjure Man, played by Dennis Kardon, as he gives advice to Bob Waldinger during the fall play, ' Dark of the Moon. $ The crowded bus doesn ' t dampen the spirits of Jerry Jackson as he proudly displays his Roosevelt Marching Band -Second String T-shirt. Wintery days mean slippery ice, discovers Maggi Moss. She found out the hard way. Terry Blythe Mark Boggio Brenda Boiles Richard Boresi Richard Borg Kerry Bowen Nancy Bradley Marilee Brissler Jeanne Brockman Mary Brockman Chris Brogden Sandy Brown Jeffrey Bryan Chris Buckley Rex Buckley Mary Ellen Burnett Sue Buse Michael Butler Vicki Buxman Carla Campbell Cathy Carlson Sandy Carnahan Cathy Cash Bonnie Castek 126 Paul Castelline John Cebuhar Sue Chase Mel Cheney Vicki Christian Mike Clinton Mary Morrison gives her newly found companion a ride during the ADC picnic. Judy Colburn Jenni Cole Gary Coleman Tom Coonce Lynn Corrigan Ann Cosson Cindi Courter Carolyn Cram Mark Crandell Lynn Crawford Bill Crispin Fred Cubbage it .S3 B W B Mft l 127 Riderette Sarah Sparks takes time off from march- ing to smile at the camera. Dave Denman Julie Denman Jo Ann Denny Marcia Denny Tim Deskin Kim Devlin Leslie Dexter Alan Diamond James Dickens Tom Diehl Warren Dobbertin Rob Dorff 128 Jeff Flagg Lenice Flohra Crandall Frantz Chris Fredregill Lora Freimuth Mary Lou Frishberg Greg Frost Vicki Froyd Timothy Gallagher Thomas Gallo Paula Gardner Steve Gardner Coach Prior (Mary Lou Frishberg) and the team (the Girls 1 Club Board) receive a welcome gift in the spirit of Odin (Chuck Maynard) during the homecoming pep assembly. Mike Loy Eric Ludwig Patti Lukin Robert Lyon J 1 1 1 e Mackaman Donna Maddy Casey Mahon Jim Mally Paul Martin Allen Martinson Chuck Maynard Esther Mazzoli Bob McCarthy Tom McDanel Bob McDonald Mark McGrath Sally McKlveen Terry McLain Kevin McLaughlin Randy McNeer Charla McPherren Debbie Mendenhall Doug Meyer Mike Michael 137 Marti Price paints the sets she has designed for the fall play. Dark of the Moon. Steve Miller Tim Miller Steve Milligan Dennis Mitchell Paul Moede Bill Mogolov Kris Molleck Paula Moore Bob Moorehead Rex Morris Mary Morrison Paula Moser 138 Maggi Moss Mike Murphy Scott Myerly Ann Neumann John Neumann Beverly Newburn Tina Nichols Jill Norton Kathy O ' Leary Sam Oakes Marsha Ofstein Kathy Ohlson Chris Olson Linda Onnen Rod Orth Michael Oruch Kirstin Palm Joyce Pardock Jean Parker Sharon Parker Ted Parry Emily Perkins Vera Perkins Larry Peshkin 139 Mort Seidenfeld Brock Seney Harvey Sergio Sue Seyb Kay Shade Pam Shaw Barb Sherer Susan Shinn James Shirk John Shuk Larry Shirk Rich Shirley President of the Student Council Tom Liljedahl ponders over the council minutes in the Student Council office. Debbie Shoning Jeff Shotwell Chuck Shramek Scott Sidney Patti Silver Chris Simmons Mary Simpson Clifton Slaughter Joseph Smith Chen Sodawasser Art Sparer Sarah Sparks Phil Spevak Terry Spohn Mike Springer Steve Spry Sue Stageman Bill Stebbins 144 J© HP: t%i J ! A Diane Wallace Tricia Walsh Elsbeth Walton Dick Wampler Bev Ward Shirley Watts Cheryl Weaver Kathy Webb Cathy Webster Dyane Webster Walter Weese Terri Weilbrenner Penny Weishaar Dave Wessling Jan Wheeler Judi Wheeler John White Laura Whiteley Ellen Whitlatch Nancy Whitman Elizabeth Whitt Gary Wilhoit Dave Will Mike Willcox 145 146 A 4 til Paul Aldrich Bill Bergman Carol Bicknell Henry Blount Frank Burns Amy Christensen Bob Clark Kathy Cornish Sherry Cottier Paul Crandell Bob Crawford Bob Davis Gary Epstein Skip Harrington Greg Heilman Terry Heinig Marc Johnson Dan Loeffler Mark Waage A reflective moment is a rare one in the active life of a senior, but Bob Clark pauses to meditate and listen to music in Boke, Belle, and Candell, the DECA bookstore. jjlt A Not pictured MI Bill Brown Mary Bullard Peggy Fridel Renee Giudicessi Bob Haskins Steve Joyce Debra Lancelote Milton Morgen Lucy Patterson 147 9 Finally reaching the head of the line, Kay Shade and her father get their supper at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner. 149 Underclassmen As down the field you go Underclassmen, unlike seniors, have an open field of Roosevelt life before them. Their coming years will bring more challenge and more rewards. High school life for juniors and sophomores has just begun and they can look forward to their turns at being upper- classmen. Juniors have adjusted to the vast world of high school life and are ready to tackle the added responsi- bility that comes with being a senior. Sophomores have recognized and appreciated the great opportunity offered to them by Roosevelt, and they anticipate the next two years which stand before their graduation. The underclassman grows into his position as a member of Roosevelt, but while doing this, he acquires a unique individuality. In this way, he adds his own dimension to the school, and he holds a promise for the future. The field lies stretched before him, and the decision to work for the school and let the school work for him is his. 151 Junior class of 534 cultivates spirit Juniors have been called the backbone of Roose- velt because it is in the junior class that a great part of the school strength and spirit is cultivated. The bewilderment that most juniors felt as sopho- mores develops into self-confidence as they become involved in student life in their second year. Lubricating the machinery of school activity, juniors can be seen in every aspect of student life. Junior cheerleaders boost the teams on which junior athletes strive for Rider victories. Student Council committees feature some junior chairmen and many junior members. Parts in the school plays are por- trayed by juniors who are interested in drama, and Mimes and Thespians are likewise open to under- classmen. The school band and orchestra are composed largely of juniors. Junior Riderettes join the seniors in marching during half-time at football games. Girls ' Club and Boys ' Club ideas are supported by juniors, who enthusiastically work toward making projects successful. These are only a few of the varied all- school organizations which underclassman member- ship makes possible. The newness of high school has worn off for the junior class, but the challenge of perpetuating the school ' s honor and tradition of greatness in the com- ing years rests in the hands of all underclassmen. Denise Aalders Linda Adams Don Addy Sue Adrianse Joerg dieter Ahlers Nancy Allen Teresa Allen Tom Allender Suzanne Allie Gary Anderson Robert Anderson Bill Anderson Dale Andrew Martha Andrews Matt Angerer Kevin Armstrong Marion Aten Chuck Atwood Joyce Ayers Helen Badower Mike Baldwin Diane Balko Steve Ballard Mike Banks Ginny Bantz Mark Barr Vickie Barton Linda Batts 8 9 pi ft o A Ron Bauge Doug Beck Stan Beck Mike Beeler Bobby Beers Marv Bell Vicki Bell 0 Chris Belt Greg Bentall Charles Berger Becky Berglund Jim Betts Ted Bever Dave Biber as 152 Sheila Bmgaman Dennis Bishop Diana Black Jim Black Donna Blackledge Jerry Block Julie Bodin Mike Bohnsack Karen Boltinghouse Claire Boltz Marilyn Bone Cede Bonta Barbara Bookey Sally Booth i r 9 4 Mary Anne Bowe Ted Bowen Patricia Boyd Diana Boyt Jennie Brown Mary Brenneman Kim Brittain Keith Brown Kriste Brown Peggy Brownfield John Bruce Kerry Brunson Sherry Brunson Bill Bryson Steve Burnett Jacqueline Burton Sabra Bushnell Mike Byers Claudia Cackler Jodie Calhoun Mane Caligiuri Scott Campbell Leslie Campbell Cathy Canine Rex Canon Debra Carey S3 A Big Brother is always watching, discovers jun- ior Sue Severs at an Open House. 153 r } 52 Cindy Carney Carla Caudill Susan Chambertin Don Chance Sara Chinn Becky Christian Rick Clark Janice Clarkson Loren Clayton Cathy Clemens Jim Clemens Jeff Clingan Smith Cobb Archie Collier 7 0 Randy Collins Connie Comfort Chriss Conard Bill Connell Jay Coon Mike Cornelison Kevin Cox Linda Cox Cindy Craft Jane Craiger Lee Cranberg Karen Cree Nancy Curnes Gary Dahlman Juniors help out in school projects Tom Dalbey Marcia Danielson Chuck Davis Mark De Jong Julie DeMarce Cathy Denman Tom Derrick Kristme DiPaglia Debbie Dickinson Rebecca Dillavou Richard Dorzweiler Carol Downey Getty Dejene Bob Dreher 7 fj 9 1 f € ' k A 9 Jim Dudley Dave Duncan Jane Dunning Wyatt Earp Sheila Edwards Bill Eisentraut Bob Ekstrand Allan Elliott Steve Elmets Bill Evans Sue Ewing Mary Faber Tom Farr Mike Feeley 154 o f} J a 9 Tom Ferguson Susan Findley Susan Fisher Mike Friche Mary Galenbeck Gary Galinsky Steve Gangeness David Garten Larry Geisinger Christy Gerdes Lee Gilchrist Jon Gloor Doug Goewey Tom Goodner Page Goreham Have you ever danced at a Roosevelt football game? Juniors Debbi Moon and Chuck Davis have. JoAnn Gould Bill Graham John Green Nancy Griffin Mark Grove John Groves Dennis Halbfass John Hall Jeanne Hammond Vince Hanrahan Bev Hansen Andy Hansen Lynne Hanson Tamara Harding Jeff Harvey Dawn Hatfield 4 V ft m J 9 3 Pam Havens Kathy Hein Steve Heinig John Heman Deborah Hemminger Karen Henry Mark Henry Diane Hering Rebecca Hess Jannan Hetzel Steve Hetzer Mary Hickman Mary Hill Anne Hills Maureen Hinds Patty Hoffert 155 9 aaa Ken Holmes Mike Holmes Sally Holmes Ruthann Hopkins Sue Horner Mary Horning Dennis Horrigan Debra Hutchinson Barb Ingersoll Bill Innes Julie Isenberg Gary Jackson Tim Jackson Robbin Jahns Bruce Johnston Janet Jones Wanda Jones Eric Jorgenson Lynn Joseph Dan Kallemyn Phyllis Kallemyn M. C. Horton Karen Hudson Sheryl Huffman Phyllis Hughes Nancy Hughett Denny Hull Colleen Hunter Greg Jenkins Gary Jochum Kris Johnson Lynn Johnson Mark Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson Future school leaders in junior class Debbie Kaminsky Katherine Karras Bernie Karsjens Richard Kauffman Randy Keehn David Keely Scott Keese Adrienne Kellogg Kimberfy Kerner Kay Kessler John Kilgore Cheryl King Maureen King Jackie Kerney Janet Kremers Debra Kurschinski Andrea Lane William Langford Jane Larson Craig Laws Diana Layman Jon Kirkhart Lawrence Kirkpatrick Brenda Kistenmacher Steve Klinzman Marianne Klocksiem Stanton Kluender Jim Knox Cheryl Leichliter Richard Leiserowitz Sally Leiserowitz Joan Lenius Mike Leonard David Leonard Page Levings 3. AM. .« s ft Ken Lundberg Richard Lynch Dennis Mabie Dale MacDonald Kyle Macpherson Nardi Maher Bart Main Pete Lewis Kathy Liljedahl Jeri Loeb Marietta Logan Barbara Lotte Linda Lounsberry Kristi Lund 1 Gayle Martinson Jean Mason Andy Mathews Sally Mathews Ja mes Mauk Sandra Maxwell Karen Maycock Steve Mairet James Mally Robbie Mark Janet Markey Marsha Marmion John Martin Dan Martinez Mark Mayer Marshall Mayer Scott McCracken Rosemary McDonough Cindy McFarland Barbara McGuire John McKenzie ? ft ° 0 A -91 i. n -Be ft Tom McManus Patricia McPherren Tim Mease Marsha Mefford Claudia Melvin Maggie Michaelson Mary Miller Greg Mitchell Debbi Moon Deirdre Moore Lorra Moore Molly Moore Roger Morrison Grant Moser Sandy Neal Denise Neff Ray Neff Dave Neitzel Curt Nelson Tom Nelson Jane Neumann Mindy Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller Teena Miller Bruce Mills Keith Minard Ann Mitchell Carol Moss Christine Mossman Kirk Moul Bob Murray Marilyn Musser Janice Myhervold Fred Narcisse 157 Becky Newell David Newton Cathy Nichols Mike Niklawski Dave Niswander Michael O ' Dowd Kevin O ' Leary Thomas O ' Neil Mark Oestreich Sam Ohrmger Beth Olson Robert Olson Mike Pahk Janet Park LA :? ft a 3f I 7 73 Kendra Parker JoAnn Patty Jon Pearce Linda Peitfer Linda Peshkin Mary Peterson Cindy Peterson Linda Phipps Diane Pitchers Debbie Plude Robbie Pope Marcy Porter Marcia Porter Carlye Potthotf Margaret Power Mark Proctor Kent Proudfit Cheryl Prugh Carol Ramsey Kate Ramsey Tern Rapaport Anne Reece Ann Reeve Christy Rehmann Mike Renda Sarah Renner Debbie Reynolds Art Rich Bill Richards Patty Richards Peggy Richards Geoff Rmard Ellen Rmehart Pam Rinkel Betty Roberts Ellen Robinson Steve Rodme Donald Rogers Connie Rominger Linda Roorda Carol Rounds Ken Ruckman Dick Rue Joe Saber Curt Sandahl Louise Sandler Stephanie Sandler Richard Sands Carole Scalise Joyce Schiller Annette Schmidt Sue Schoenfeld Mary Schrage Darla Schrock Betsy Schwartz Danny Schwartz 158 Jeff Schwartz Roger Scott Chuck Sears Sue Severs Georgeanne Sexton John Shaeffer Stacey Shambaugh Sandy Shay Donna Sheldon Marci Sherer Jim Sherman Maddie Sherman Camille Shiftier Julie Shirk f Nancy Short Becky Shumaker Melody Sidmore Larry Singleton Ken Sinnwell Phil Sinnwell John Sivertsen rJ i 1 Bob Skow Al Smith Charlotte Smith Cheryl Smith Curt Smith Daryl Smith Debbie Smith Liz Smith Mary Smith Rick Smith Chuck Snider Cherie Sopher Joe Spencer Tom Spencer Martin Spillers Martin Spong Leanne Starrett John Stephens Larry Stevenson Holly Stewart Laurie Stidolph 9 1 3 Twyla Stokes Brenda Stokesberry Kern Stover Sue Stroeber Bruce Surber Carolyn Swain Mike Swartz ArtTaft Nile Tannatt Diane Tayler Bob Tegeler Judy Teppert Kathy Thelen Karen Thomas Margi Thomas Mike Thompson Taige Thornton Marilyn Thorpe Debbi Thurston Charlie Thyberg John Tidrick 3 n ? v, 159 161 Eager Sophomores are swept into whirl of Roosevelt activities Football games, pep assemblies, strange teachers, tough assignments, new friends, and activities swept the bewildered sophomores into the midst of Roose- velt tradition. Confused at first, but gaining confidence as the semester progressed, the soph gradually found new ways to become involved. Student Council, Girls ' Club, Sharks, Leaders, Mimes, Boys ' Club -these were some of the avenues of activities open to him. These oppor- tunities outweighed the discrimination that the unfor- tunate, abused soph had to endure. He sat in the balcony at assemblies, he endured the insults of the superior seniors, and he could not go on the UN trip, the Thespian trip, or even into the conversation study hall. But it was worth it. By the end of the year, he had explored the quaint costume room, benefited from the talent and leadership of his upperclassmen, and may even have gone to a Roosevelt dance. Having the next year to look forward to, he anticipated being able to gloat over the plight of the new, green sophomores. The traumas were forgotten long before the tri- umphs, and in years to come, the sophomore will look back on his first year in high school as an exciting and magical one. For, in one year the sophomore learned a lot. He learned to accept responsibility and criti- cism. He became involved and ready to devote the next two years to serving Roosevelt the best he can. The underclassmen had a chance to become steeped in the traditions of Roosevelt, and he reaped the benefits of being a part of one of the most admired schools in the state. ■ 01 r m k Bruce Adams Jk W0 t V Nancy The sophomores display their school spirit with a sign during the Beat Dowling Week pep assembly. Elizabeth Anderson Jim Anderson Maribeth Anderson Mel Anderson Nancy Anderson Mike Armstrong Larry Aronow Doug Bagley Jim Baker Rick Baker Bill Baker Mary Balko George Ballard Dave Barlow Leslie Barnes Mike Barnes Susan Barns Mike Barnett Kathy Beals David Beckley Morris Beers Rick Behre Jane Benjamin Debbie Benning Theresa Bernard Linda Bernhard Jim Berns Greg L. Betts If e + Greg W Betts Janet Blair Arlene Blake Jon Blanchard Bill Bliss Lorna Bobb Lynn Bolton Deanna Book Anita Booth Randy Booth Sandra Booth John Bowen Melinda Bowen Robert Bowers Barb Bowman Phil Boxwell Linda Boyd Mary Boyt Roger Brandenburg Dana Brenneman Margo Brittain Rick Brooks Bill Brown Charles Brown Tom Brown Sally Bryan Vivian Bryson Lane Buck 163 Barb Buckley Bev Buckley Debra Burbank Bill Byers Mary Cadwell Vicki Cameron Craig Campbell Jenette Cannon Marcy Caquelin Jana Carlson George Carr David Carter Mike Caudill Jane Chamberlain Anne Chnstensen Debra Chrysle Tom Clark Terry Clouse Kitty Cochran Dave Collier Becky Collins Dan Conrad Jim Cooper Becky Corcoran Karen Cordes Judy Cornish Jim Coughlan Ken Crandell Scott Crawford Sue Crenshaw Ann Crispin 9 14 Barb Criswell Al Cubbage Steve Dallenbach Juli Daniels Larry Daros Ron Davidson Bonnie Davis Gard Davis Mike Davis Steve Davis julie Deskin Jane Dickens Jim Oiehl Larry Dierking Lynn Dietz Ben Dilliner Larry Dingman Debby Dochterman Leon Dominick Mike Dooley Sue Douglas Mike Douglas Bob Dowd Fred Downey Henry Druker Cindy Dubansky Bob Duchen Tom Duchen Linda Edwards Valerie Edwards Mark Ellefson Pam Emerson Bob Erickson Dwane Estes Bob Estes Jim Evans Julie Evans Nancy Evans Craig Evers Carol Everett 164 165 Rick Gibson Joann Giudicessi Karn Goff Sally Goodrich Martha Gordon Jim Grace Ken Graham Sharon Granneman Joan Griffith Jenny Grismer Amy Groves Greg Halsey Roger Hammel Mary Hammon Mike Hand Tami Hanlon John Hansen Martha Hansen Paul Harless Jack Harris Ron Hartzer Mike Harvey Steve Haugan Phil Havens Lorene Hawkins Galen Hayes Freddy Haynes Randy Hays Geraldine Heaivilin Martha Helgerson Pat Hemming Dave Hemminger Tom Hendricks Mark Henry Dan Hepplewhite Jane Hertel Oale Herzberg Marion Hileman Bob Hirst John Hitchen 1 0 y %44 i 9 $ Backstage at the Sharks ' Pageant, Nancy Terrill adds the finish- ing touches to Cindy Jackson ' s make-up, as Lori Webber looks on. 0 0 i a o Phil Hofbauer Margy Hoffman Sheila Holder John Horning •Mike Hoskinson Kim Hudson Paul Huenemann Dennis Huggins Bob Hughes Dave Humphrey Mary Hunter Deb Hurst 166 Jams Huston Jane Hutchings Rose Ickowitz Tracy Ingberg Dana Ingram Amie Jackson Andre Jackson Cindy Jackson Dave Jackson Fritz Jackson Jenny Jackson Dave Jacobs The school spirit in the sophomore cheering section wasn ' t dampened by the freezing weather at this football game. Eleanor Jacobs Greg Jacobs Kim Jacobs Pat Jeffers Carla Johnson Jane Johnson Kurt Johnson Linda Johnson Sarah Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson James Jones Jeff Jones Jeff Jones Larry Jones Sharon Jones 9 r$ Kern Judkms John Kahl Nancy Kalny Mark Kempkes Mark Kenworthy Randy Keough Debbie Kerr Sherrie Kerr John Kieffer Barb King Carla King Dan Kingkade Joey Kirkpatrick Ellen Kitch Kent Klein Jane Knox Sue Koch Sam Korpela Bob Kress Roxanne Kuhns Paula Larew Eric Larson Paul Larson Steve Larson Colleen Lassek Cindy Laws Kathy Laws Jerry Leibold Paula Lemke Shirley Lewis Kathy Libby Michele Liddell 167 10 } Debbie Liddy Edie Liepa Bruce Liggett Sam Lindroth Susan Lindsey Diane Link Bonnie Long Robert Long Robert Lorber Debbie Loy Vic Ki Loy Renee Lukehart Frank Lynn Dennis Lyon Andy Lyons Mike Mairet Brad Mallon Lucy Mann Eric Martell Debra Martin Gwen Martin Marnee Martin Greg Mauk Sue Mays Russ McAvoy Bob McCartney Mike McCuen Sue McGilvrey Jerry McGmnis Kris McGrath Bruce McKenzie Tom McKnight Judy McLain Becky McNulty Ted McWilliams Randy Mease Kathy Merkel Linda Metcalf Mark Meyers Sophomores Nancy Rompf, Patty Neal, and Roxanne Kuhns help beau- tify the Roosevelt campus as they work on School Beautiful Day. 1 a km A Mark Mickunas Cns Miller Dennis Miller Lynn Miller Margie Miller Pam Mitchell Sue Monachino Shari Montinguise Nancy Moore Cindy Morgan Paul Morris Diana Morrison Leonard Moss Pat Mullahey Marta Murray Howard Musin 168 a v73 ;3 0 Jim Myerly Patty Neal Diana Neitzel Jerry Nelson Karen Nelson Obbie Nelson Kathy Neumann Mary Neumann Ben New Merlin Nichols Jim Niday Dwayne Nims Peggy Nitzke Roberta Noble Dick Nordin Evelyn Norfleet John Norris Mike Norton Bill Nutt Mike Nyenhuis Terri 0 Dell Patti O ' Leary Mike O ' Rourke Cindy Oestreich Jeanne Ohlson John Oler Meredith Olson Vicki Olson Louis Orloff Scott Ormond Debbie Park Jerry Paterson Chris Patterson Nancy Patton Dave Payne Pam Payton Janet Perry Mark Peterson Nancy Pilmer Greg Pitts Leann Place Randy Pollock Larry Pomeroy Donna Power Sue Price Lynn Prior Tom Quiner Kathy Rabe n 1 ft n Of 9SA 39 Vic Rabinowitz Ted Raife Dennis Rains Greg Randolph Fred Raschke Mark Reece Dave Reed Debbie Reed Ellen Reese Barb Reichardt Cathy Reid Debbie Rhoads Kim Rice Marie Rich Susan Richards Regi Richardson Kathy Riley Richard Rindskopf Alelia Robinson Ken Robinson Nancy Rompf Becky Rosdail Max Rosenberg Harnette Ross Robin Rossenfeld Jan Rowley Denny Ruben Ed Rupp Marcia Russell Rick Sarantschin Dave Scales Connie Schatz 169 Dan Schoenthal Mark Schroeder Ten Schultze Linda Sears Ed Settles Bob Shaffer Jenni Shane Dan Shay Margaret Shinkle Dick Simpson Debbie Smith Judy Smith Mollie Smith Patti Smith Rick Smith Doha Snider Vicki Sodawasser Dave Sommers Barb Spangler Mary Speagh Bob Spry Roger Stanton Bob Stark Laura Steen Tyrone Steward Lesley Stipp Pat Stone Deb Strohbeen Ann Swaim Dave Swanson Sue Synhorst Jeanne Tazzioli Kathy Tesdell Deb Thomas Tom Thomas Tom Thomas Quentin Thornton Donna Tibboel Dixie Tinsley Kevin Towle Chuck Townsend Mary Taxler Lisa Trowbridge Diane Tucker Rick Vanderlinden Betsy Van Ginkel Bev Van Verth Candy Walker Paula Walker Ted Walker Scott Wallace Phil Wallace Mark Warren Bob Warren Vicki Warren Sandy Watson ml m ill -3 ft AtL - Steve Way John Weber Pam Webster Jack Weeks Steve Wells Rick Weltzin 1 Dave Wenger Dave Werning Sandy Brown, Lynn Prior, and Bev Buckley enjoy themselves as much as the children at this ADC picnic. 170 Also included in the sophomore class are Row I: Terry Mauk, Sheila Gamble, Marion Bushnell. Judy Carmichael, Janice Dobbertin, Barb Lambert, Sherry Gibbons, Kathy Gaynor, Jackie Thorpe; and Row 2: Marv Kramer, Kathy Moore, Billy Fristo, Rob Holcomb, Tom Frye, Todd Buechler, Brad Anderson, and Bryan Davis. 9 A Jim Wilson Jim Wissler Sandy Wolder Lon Wolfe Sally Woltz Jam Wren Brad Wright Julie Yazman Bob Zink Dennis Werning Mark Wessling Virgil White Mike Whiteley Joanne Whitt Sally Willett Karen Williams Kym Williams Mike Wills Janet Winters Twyla Winters Jim Wilmot Through long and tiring practices, Linda Johnson and the Roosevelt band reach toward perfection. 171 Advertising ' Show to oil the worl Roosevelt ' s name and reputation extend far beyond the physical boundaries of the school. The students of Roosevelt come into contact daily with members of the business and professional world. The invaluable assistance of people outside the school makes many school sponsored and individual projects possible. Jobs given to high school students help them to learn about the business world and give them a feeling of independence and maturity. Adver- tising in school publications gives the school news- paper, yearbook, and magazine the financial support they need to operate. Roosevelt appreciates the patronage given by business people to its activities, and the students work to maintain the strong relationship between Roosevelt and the outside world. 173 Business Directory X MfC6 Where Quality Counts Des Moines, Iowa, 277-0783 The Show You BANK for ALL Your Money needs. Bankers Trust co. SIXTH AND LOCUST DES MOINES Offices 3905 Merle « r  osd 6617 Unve M — ■ r ks f oic I A.i ' JiQt Heights Onmei lot 2816 Beaver Beaverdale ' s Landmark of Fine Foods STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEAFOOtS Casial AtMosphere With a Personal Touch! Congratulations Seniors John W. Nichols Associates, Inc. THERE ' S ROOM TO GROW BENEATH THE EQUITABLE TOWER gnjUL If you ' ve reached a point in life where a career decision must be made, think it over carefully. It could be the most important decision you make in your life. Before you make that decision, consider Equitable of Iowa. In the past 100 years Equitable of Iowa has grown and expanded to meet the times. We ' re still growing, faster than ever, and would like you to come and grow with us. We offer all of the modern advantages of working for a large company, group life and health insurance, job security and generous vacations. Yet when you work for us you ' re more than just an employee, you ' re part of the Equitable family. The life insurance industry is an American giant and one of the most vital industries in the nation ' s economy. Its work is essential to millions of Americans and their families. Equitable of Iowa has over $2Vfe billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. The work of Equitable of Iowa involves many kinds of jobs requiring many kinds of qualifications. Advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. If Equitable of Iowa sounds interesting to you stop into our personnel office, 1105 Equitable Building. Ask for Pat Bush. She ' ll be glad to discuss career possibilities with you. After she does you may well decide to grow with us ... at Equitable of Iowa. EQUITABLE OF IOWA Founded In Des Moines In 1867 174 I ' ve a future I must build There are plans that I must draw. Then let this timid hand of mine Bf 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. Ti e 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. Patrick JOHN DEERE John Deere Des Moines Works, Oes Moines , Iowa 175 DES MOINES 420 Ninth St. 288-6300 Compliments of FRANK ALSTON ' S HAWKEYE DODGE IN6ERS0LL AT HARDIN6 ROAD UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 25th St. 274-3401 IVY CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies Hallmark Cards 3704 In per sol I Compliments of Dial Finance ( congratulations Seniors SALON RIVIERA 861 42nd St. CR 7-4118 Compliments of GENERAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF IOWA TEGELER ' S STANDARD SERVICE 1760 Beaver Des Moines Iowa Phone 255-9838 Fleming Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS, INC. Makers of Famous Parker Games 10215 Douglas Congratulations from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE Compliments of HOME CARPET 4040 University 277-4407 mil co J- ' 1 MS Jil 1 4 Quality You Can Taste 176 DRAKE UNIVERSITY Invites you to explore an exhilarating environ- ment for education. Drake offers modern uni- versity facilities in your own home town. Consider one of six outstanding undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Three Northwest Locations li e aver da led rba n da le Jo hnston NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. Bank Brenton GREENWOOD MARKET 4711 GRAND 277-4411 Congratulations, Seniors! IDEAL PRINTING COMPANY Sam Asarch 221 Grand Avenue Phone CH 3-0225 Compliments of KIBURZ REXALL DRUG 310 Grand, W D M. 279-9759 ANGIE ' S SHOE SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC WORK Shoe Polishes and Accessories 2607 Beaver Avenue 255-9610 Miss Des Moines J7 1 S Ingersoll Across from Ingersoll Theatre The Shop for the TeetU and Juniors 177 Congratulations to the class of ' 69 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY 2141 Grand Ave. Phone 288-7481 Compliments of HENRY S DRIVE-IN 35th Ingersoll Congratulations, Graduating Seniors FRANKELS 2 Fine Stares Downtown Park Fair C omplimentt t HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 5707 Hickman SMITTY ' S DONUT SHOP M U here each customer becomes a friend 93 19th and Keo Phone 282-1818 VICTOR ' S STANDARD SERVICE 42nd Crocker Des Moines, Iowa Phone 255-9735 CHICKS Breeders of The World ' s Largest Selling LAYER-TYPE CHICKS HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ® Registered Trademark of Pioneer Hi Bred Corn Co. 178 Central National Bank Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE • DRIVE IN WALK UP TELLER FIFTH AND GRAND • DES MOINES IOWA MEMBER F D I C Now Two Stores S. - OYl Serving Everyone Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-3485 Everything For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274-1553 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabric and Ready-to-Wear Departments MICHAEL ' S RESTAURANT on Fleur Drive SNACKS OR DINNERS Known tor Aged Steaks And Real Italian Cuisine Compliments of BERRY-MYRON BUSINESS MACHINES 1200 Grand 244-2139 Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS 863 ■ 42nd 277-0793 HOWARD GREGORY ' S DMFS DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE DtS MOINES MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Ttltphont 215-4221 CRESCENT CHEVROLET COMPANY Downtown Chevrolet Dealer New Cars 555-17th st-288-7041 Used Cars 12th Locust-288-1988 179 FRANKLIN PLAZA BARBER SHOP A O A 1 c rnn Ll; n Martin Dean Compliments of MERLE HAY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS South of the Plaza on Merle Hay Rd IRWIN ' S Bike Supplies — Sporting Goods 1166 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE Iowa ' s Guitar and Drum Center 814 Walnut A special thanks to the following Seniors-an apology to those we might have missed. Valerie Abbott Bonnie Castek Ltiiice Flohra Jon Hertel Lance Krieg Ann Neumann Ken Scarpino Joan Van Ginkel Kristi Albaugh Paul Caste Mine Lora Freimuth Warren Heskett Rita Kuhns John Neumann Sue Schlievert John Branden Shirley Allen Judi Colburn Mary Lou Frishberg Tom Hess Don Langholz T ina N ichols Kathy Schuchat Chuck Waldron Steve Allen Gary Coleman Tim Gallagher Mike Hickerson Larry Langholz Jill Norton Harvey Sergio Brent Walker David Anderson Lynn Corrigan Tom Gallo Joyce Hildreth Ann Larew Kathy O ' Leary Kay Shade Tricia Walsh Debbie Anderson Ann Cosson Steve Gardner Mary Hills Roger Larson Marsha Ofstein Barb Sherer Elsbeth Walton Doug Anderson Cindi Courter Sue Gorner Randy Hinchliff Ron Leiserowitz Kathy Ohlson Sue Shinn Dick Wampler Dave Bagley Carolyn Cram Dennis George Deborah Holseid Cheryl Levy Christine Olson Jeff Shotwell Bev Ward Bel inda Barnes Murk Crandell Marty Gilbert Hal Horning Brian Lewis Linda Onnen Patti Silver Kathy Webb Alan Beecher Bill Crispin Jim Gloor Edwin Houck Marty Lieberman Mike Oruch Cliff Slaughter Cathy Webster Denise Bennett Deanna Day Jeff Goff John Toby Houston Patti Lukin Paula Panor Art Sparer Terri Weilbrenner Jack Bernhard Nicki DeGeest Mori Gordon Bill Ingles Robert Lvon Jean Parker Sarah Sparks Dave Wessl ing Brent Berry Ju lie Denmon Kelly Green Jerry Jackson Donna Maddy Sharon Parker Phil Spevak Jan Wheeler Jan Berry Jo Ann Denny Joe Greer Susan Jacobs on Bob McDonald Ted Parry Terry Spohn Judi Wheeler Ruth Bilbrey Lesl ie Dexter Linda Grimes Larry Johns Mark McGrath Vera Perkins Steve Spry Laura Whiteley Connie Bingamon Alan Diamond Carole Gudehus Greg Jeambey Kevin McLaughlin Larry Peshkin Steve Stroeber Ellen Whitlatch Charlie Blaskovich Tom Diehl Sue Gurwell Charlene Jefchak Charla McPherren Eric Pfeiffer Marcia Struyk Elizabeth Whitt Kathy Blazek Stephen Douglas Pat Haggerty Janet Johnson Debbie Mendenhall Karen Pfeiffer Clair Sumner Gary Wilhoit Meb Bl iss Janice Drew Raymond Hamill Chuck J or da 1 Carolyn Metier Pat Pintus Jim Taffae George Wilson Morion Blount Patty Dunning Herbert Hammer Terry Joseph Doug Meyer Sandy Pomerantz Debbie Taylor Bob Winblade Brenda Boiles Ellen Eodes Rich Honna Pat K ace no Mike Michael Diane Price Jeff Tegeler Greg Witt Kerry Bowen Debbie Earle Mary Horges Ron Kelly Liz Michaelson Marti Price Ellen Teigland Sue Wood head Nancy Bradley Don Eddy Jim Harris Larry King Martha Miller Steven Price Lyle Thorpe Carol Wooters Marilee Brissler Gene Ellefson Heather Haskins Kris Kirkpatrick Paula Moore Vickee Randolph Rick T h or son David Wooters Chris Brogden Linda E Her Steve Hay Kathy Klein Bob Moore head Becki Richey Sandy Tobis Carol Wor Ian Chris Buckley Candace Ellerbrock Andy Hayes Mark Kline Rex Morris Martha Rood Bob Tompkins Mark Zingermon Rex Buckley Robert Erickson Scott Hayes Sue Knox Mory Morrison Brook Rosenberg Judy Townsend Vicki Buxman Tom Fanning Linda Heggen Bill Knox Paula Moser Paul Rosenberg Nancy Troxel Cathy Carlson Doug Ferguson Jan He man Trisha Kroger Maggi Moss Stan Rosenstein Sandy Upton Cathy Cash Morris Fishmon Ron Herndon Karen Kress Mike Murphy Kris Rupp Anne Valle All students welcome to come in and browse at our NEW location- H )t folm obertp g tubio 1818 Beaver Ave. Phone 255 2616 UPTOWN HARDWARE (iifts-Housewares We replace window glass 4120 University 255-8810 Congratulations Class of ' 69 KUCHARO ' S 613 Locust Merle Hay Plaza For the finest in Men ' s and young men ' s clothing TMMi ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER K 904 - 42nd STREET 274-3409 Compliments of MEEK PRINTING COMPANY 1371 N.W. 80th Phone 277-6401 180 ( omplimenU of ROBINSON ' S FABRIC SHOP 3015 Merle Hay Road - Room 3 Congratulations Seniors MAYNARD PRINTING I ' Mx . ill xlll m-r J. 1111 1 1111 y 801 Park St. 282-9164 BOB BROWN CHEVROLET Iowa ' s Largest and Finest 4224 Merle Hay Road Phone 276-2501 DES MOINES SEED NURSERY CO. Det Moines Most Complete ret Uarden Supply Stores 815 Locust Phone 283-2351 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 • WE FRAME TO PLEASE ' ' 7556 HICKMAN ROAD PHONE 276-3380 SHERWOOD FOREST DES MOINES IOWA HORSES STALLS HAY RIDES SALES n Irh GRAND AND 1-35 ± J ' -M 3 4 M,LE WEST y X WEST DES MOINES, IOWA iciil JCSC 274-2933 Baker ' s Stable horseback rides KLEBER JEWELRY 4124 Univ. Uptown Shopping Center DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY Improve Your Bowling at GRAND LANES 2143 GRAND | 181 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 McDonald ' s YOUR KIND OF PLACE . . . LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES T.M. 7004th St. Des Moines 50307 VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY 104 MERLE HAY TOWER, DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 OWER SHOP WALNUT at FOURTH Best wishes to the Graduating Class at Roosevelt. SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Sen i o rs ! Maxheim Photography Studio 544 36th Street Phone 255-2159 182 ( ongratulatiom from Congratulations FRANKLIN PLAZA SUPER VALU Class of 1969 4926 Franklin Ave. 279-5636 Printers of Congratulations 69 Seniors MIDWEST BUILDERS THE ROUNDUP Morris Bassman 727 S.E. 14th St. Phone 283-2418 your school newspaper Congratulations since 1938 Sarcone Publishing Company Printers • Publishers WW • O . 1 • Hair Myhsts 1139 24th st. Phone 277-4423 Roosevelt (Mass of 1969 Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for a fine future. RIDERS ' CLUB ... is an organization that is proud to serve the students ot a tine school like Roosevelt. Everyone who takes an interest in the school is urged to join-alumni, parents, and friends. 183 A your Service ROOSEVELT PHARMACY □nnorun t ounDDiy p pry tt d ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER Des Moines TRANSIT COMPANY tf)R NDN DPINKPPS ONI Y PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL Phone 277-4493 III All I II AP i 0% INSURANCE CO. 6000 Grand Ave. Des Moines BOB ' S TEXACO SERVICE Howard V. Bailey Harold D. Bean 31st and Ingersoll Phone 243-9900 JESTER SONS Hvn Estate ;i ml Insurance JOE JESTER, Real Estate Rooscn-lt Graduate BOH JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 184 Advertising manager Dave Rabinovitz looks over some perspective advertisers with ad captains Alan Beecher Casey Mahon, Kerry Bowen, and Gretchen Heggen. GODWIN COMPANIES o ;i tri i nio s st: ioKs: Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY I « d St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 Des Moines Register and Tribune Engraving Department Room 44)9, R T Building 284-8192 or 284-8193 The T astc Quality 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 185 Roosevelt students, faculty, parents alumni PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS r :i unrrciiilr tli ir sunnort TT il O IF 1 I 1 1 (l M 1 1 1 1 ■ I 1 ROOSEVELT FLORIST Flower for every occasion 833-42nd 2744783 Inspiration Press and Book Store U59-24th 274-3861 Iowa Beauty and Barber Supply 927 locust 288-8581 186 AUK) INSURANCE COVERAGE for All Other ( tNCELLED or REJECTED HISks S.R. 22 Filing ROBERT L. NEREIM 2006 E. Grand 262-1 1 18 GIRLS SEE US FOR JOB OPENINGS NO CHARGE TO REGISTER ACME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 305 Kresge Bldg. 244-9156 TENSION ENVELOPE CORP. 1 1912 Grand Des Moines, Iowa BLUE LINE STORAGE CO. 11 a c AA r i r a c 1 r ia r% l t b iTi uirics, i u w u Local and Long Distance Moving Congratulations to the Class of 1969 METRO FORD 7th i? Ingersoll iftet the Sale We Sen ice! 1 Congratulation , Seniors EMCO INDUSTRIES 300 iVeto Forfc 283 0657 CONGRATULATIONS 1 From the Full Service Bank with the Personal Touch! R CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK 1 The Full Service Bank with the Personal Touch 1 EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE 515 244-5111 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 187 Best Wishes To Class of 1969 Des Moines Register and Tribune Engraving Department Room 409 R and T Building 284-8192 and 284-8193 Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 69 THE WALDINGER CORPORATION 260f BfU AVFNU£ PO BOA W2 OfS OtN£S tOWA 5032? Zellers Windsor Village Fabrics Better Fabrics Make Better Fashions Patterns Notions Fabrics Phone 255-2343 7135 University Congratulations 9 Seniors. IOWA PARCEL SERVICE 3213 Delaware 265-5221 ILES, McKINNEY WOLF US Royal Tires 1415 Grand 243-0515 Bauder Pharmacy Serving you better drug-wise and service-wise : sth and [ngersoll ARMAND COSMETICS 4000 NW 100th 276-1586 Josephs Jewelry Stores 6th at Locust and Merle Hay Plaza Support your friendly elephant A FRIEND Quotes for all Occasions Talk is cheap, but it takes money to buy whiskey. Herb Hantz (Courtesy of 5th hour English Class.) 188 CLOUD ROOM at the Airport Iowa ' s family eating place Dine in a jet age setting Free parking RHD YOUNGSYS PIZZA Chicken French Fries Pizza Sausage Sandwich Onion Rings Delivery after 6 P.M. E. 7th and Locust 243-6279 Compliments of FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY 4944 Franklin Ave. 255-2165 Delta 88 Town Sedan HOLMES OLDSMOBILE CO., INC. 838 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 189 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 Off ice-41 7 - 9th Street 282-8490 NIELSEN GREENHOUSE a tin n nu rn ouno AND rLUWtK SHUr 1900 HIGH 243-0101 Compliments to Seniors, from STANLEY E. RUPP ■ a a 4t a a at A a. ■ j% a • a P II % t  INSURANCE A6ENCY 114824th 274-2544 BOOK ' S RESTAURANT NUT HOUSE 409-6th Ave. 288-7804 Compliments of CADCO, INC. i rn m il l f i I ' r i f ii r f a ifiirnui iiruiifi i room is 10100 Douglas Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld Ted ' s Auto Parts 1 vll nuiv I HI 1st and University 288-5787 At Your Service... the Convenience of YELLOW CABS Phone 243-1111 THE QUALITY CLEANERS Custom Cleaning for People of Refinement 3211 3217 Forest Ave. 277-3922 TOWN AND COUNTRY ff omen ' $ Appear el in the ( enter 855 -42nd 2710611 RICHARDS PHARMACY Dwane Richards, R.Ph. 3001 Merle Hay Road 276-4578 190 ( ' on ratulatiowt Seniors MAMA-LACONA ' s 3687 Braver tvenue Phone: 274-040:1 ( it W ide Deliver) Congratulations, Seniors WALLACE CLEANERS 3513 lngersoll 277-2724 Congratulation Graduate from THE UPTOWN BARBER Up to iv n Shopping (.enter U31-42nd St. 255-9696 3 YOUNG BARBERS featuring traditional modern hairstyles,, razor cutting Hours: H to 6; Tues. thru Sat. Compliments of ARTHUR H NEUMANN BROS , INC BUILDERS Des Moines, Iowa ( ompliments of Ribbon and Carbon Supply Co. 6507 Univenity 271-2591 Compliment of KOCH BROTHERS Printers Stationers 4th Grand Des Moines si p %, n§t n Ad salesmen. FIRST ROW: Bill Stebbins, Jan Berry, Dave We ss ling. ROW 2: Janet Park, Carol Ramsey, Kathy Hein, Valerie Abbot, Mary White, Sarah Sparks, Esther Mazzoli ROW 3: Mary Speagh, Cindy Morgan, Jane Troy, Linda Peshkin, Christy Rehmann, Diane Webb ROW 4: Linda Truslow, Lori Webber, Mary Miller, Joyce Schiller, Mad die Sherman. 191 COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Win. C. Phillips Les Clark VISIT OUR FURNITURE DISPLAY ROOM 329 E. 5th Street Des Moines Phone 288-6751 MORRIS AUTO PARTS, INC. 1309 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 SAVE with ( dsh t- Carry Plhw in facilities VICTORIA Cleaners — Tailors — Launderers Main Plant 541 6th Ave. Phone CH V7169 Branch 2720 Grand Ave. Phone CH 3-33GS Compliments Mike Anania Insurance Agency 407 Court Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Lowest Rates In Iowa Compliments of WALDRON ENGINEERING CO. 318 Grand W. D. M Congratulations Seniors ROOD and WALLENBROOCK INC. AT GRADUATION. ...WE HOPE YOU ' LL CARRY WITH YOU FOR THE FUTURE, THE FACT THAT UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS IS WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST DES MOINES OTTUMW A - OSCEOLA - WINTERS ET - JEFFERSON Home Office: Locust at 4th Des Moines 192 Last year, more Des Moines graduates chose Grand View than any other college Why don ' t you take a look at this college on the GROW, offering: • Outstanding facilities including 3 brand-new buildings Library Women ' s Residence Science-Classroom • Fully accredited curriculum • Personalized attention • Two and three-year programs • Tuition aid Fall enrollment is now open. For further information write: Director of Admissions GRAND VIEW COLLEGE Des Moines, Iowa 50316 For the Best Buy-give Glenn ' s a try GLENN ' S MOTOR CO. Chrysler— Plymouth —Valiant SALES AND SERVICE New Cars 1925 INGERSOLL, 288-3667 Tiro I sed Car Locations 2015 INGERSOLL and 816 E. EUCLID Compliments of GORDON ' S Wholesale Inc. Compliments of THE BOULEVARD MART Kingman at 28th Compliments of HENRY S DRIVE-IN Merle Hay and Douglas Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of HARDER PHARMACY 6801 UNIVERSITY 279 3611 WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE and SUPPLY CO. 193 Casual Burnt Ivory for campus or leisure. The famous Taylor-mad shoe. 703 Locust • Roosevelt Shopping Center fiftrharfttH The Burnt Ivory by Taylor-made was the most important shoe to Roosevelt from REICHARDTS in 1968 1969 Banking At Its Best Sou nd Helpful Friendly IOWA STATE BANK SCHALLER ' S STANDARD SERVICE You Expect More At Bert ' s tad You Gel It 2Hth Grand 288-1800 Congratulatio n$ Senio rs ! POPE ' S BARBER SHOP 3509 Ingersoll l ast Tt ii fic Loc ust t Ihe fool of the ( lapitol Member of F.D.I.G FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Grand o Oes Moines. Iowa 50307 194 Congratulations 1969 Seniors Besl Wishes for a Successful Future THE PAPER BOX I erything in Part) Goods Roosevelt Shopping Center TRUMAN ' S SHOE REPAIR Henry J. Salzman, Manager Shot- Building Orthoprdii Scr it v MIS Inm-iiNoll Mandhag Repair Dyeing Refinishing 255-9254 LAMAIR MULOCK CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut ice-cold Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of Iowa farmers plant more PIONEER corn than any other kind PIONEER, BRAND SEED CORN PIONEER SEED DIVISION 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Iowa Breeders of Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum, Alfalfa Seed, and Beef Cattle; Hy Line Chicks and Indian River Broiler Breeders. ® Registered trademarks of the Pioneer Hi-BredCorn Co. 195 a am American Academy of Mannequtns MODEL AGENCY AND SCHOOL 4313 L FLEUR DRIVE WAKONDA SHOPPING CENTER PRESTIGE PORTRAITS in Sherwood Forest 7552 Hickman 276-2820 Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDY INGERSOLL TV AND APPLIANCE Zenith • Philco - Sylvania Refrigerators Appliances 2722 Ingersoll 282-2121 76e ?UeU 2cuziity (Zolwi .... Sett U Slack z td KJfate Copy to Completion Semce Plates, Printing, Covers and Binding All Under One Roof THIS 1969 ROUNDUP PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT NUCLEAR PUBLISHING CO. 2703-07 EAST GRAND AVE. DES MOINES 17, IOWA 196 Left to right: Eric Ludwig, Dyanne Webster, Stan Griffin, Vicki Froyd. 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 interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fash- ion 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 representatives from Roosevelt High School for a job very well done. 197 Professional Directory Compliments of DRS. CORN GANGENESS Pediatricians Compliments of MEREDITH R. SAUNDERS, M.D. If 1 Wm Ilk ww 1 I II I ■ W W 1 W ■ . ww mm WW Ww a ■ ■ • ww a 1422 WOODLAND GLENN L. BOOK, D.D.S. 7514 HICKMAN ROAD DES MD1NEB. IOWA Phone 27G-7D24 SHERWOOD FOREST SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of DR. JERRY HARVEY General Dentistry 4224 University 279-9724 I FRANK KRICK, D.D.S. Inpprsnll Mpfliral-Dpntal Bldp 274-1186 3830 Ingersoll ( Dngratulations From Drs. Losh, Shinkle,and Fatland 3705 Grand Phone 276-4911 Extension 342 DR. GERALD F. BEST Optometrist Merle Hay Plaza Offices: Second Floor Des Moines, Iowa DR. JOHN Q. A. MATTERN Osteopathic Pli vv . ifi -in iiwl Snrt  nil 819 Savings Loan Bldg. 244-8670 Congratulations, Seniors R. F. Birge, M.D. David Baridon, Jr., M.D. Charles S. Crusinberry , M.D. Congratulations, Sen iors DR. ROBERT WM. YOUNG ( )rt liodont ist 4231 University Phone 277-7478 Compliments of DR. H.A. Barquist Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 801 Savings and Loan Bldg. 243-3865 Compliments of DR. SAM H. BLOUNT 4416 Ingersoll 279-4288 Compliments of MERLE D. BEAN, D.D.S. JOHN B. WILSON, D.D.S. 4217 University Ave. 279-9746 LOU F. KRICK, JR., D. D. S. Ingersoll Medical • Dental Bldg. 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll 198 DANIEL F. CROWLEY, M.D. 3200 University Avenue IOHN B. HEMMINGER, D.D.S. J 1 U C WUI 1 MDLC D U 1 L U Ml 7 243-3419 DR. R. W. CURNES Dentist 1150 66th 279-0856 DR. THOMAS R. GRIFFITH Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 302 Plaza Towers 276-7529 JAMES S. HOFFER, D.D.S. Compliments of PARKER K. HUGHES, M.D. RICHARD M. MOORE, M.D. NORMAN I. RINDERKNECHT, M.D. Medical Arts Building 3200 University STEWART OLSON, M.D. ROBERT M. KNOX, M.D. 2255 73rd Telephone 276-4521 Dr. G.I.6. Shambaugh. D.D.S. 121641st 277-8874 Compliments of Dr. Charles D. Fredricks, D.D.S. Dr Charles E Newcomer. D.D.S. 1 143 42nd Street Telephone 277-6358 PAUL A. POLYDORAN. D.D.S. DENTIST 3102 INGERSOLL DES MOINES, IOWA Congratulations, Seniors DR. JACK SPEVAK 631 Woodlawn Terrace 244-4181 Congratulations, Seniors! ROBERT R. UPDEGRAFF M.D., F.A.C.S. WILLIAM A. MILLER DENTIST 3100 INGERSOLL DR. A. K. WEBSTER General Dentistry 4220 University Ave. 277-6183 Congratulation Seniors! Dr. HARRY D. ELMETS 1010 Savings and Loan Building 199 Senior Directory Barlage. John Area XI Community College Abbott. Valerie Annual Ad Salesman 7.8. Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. rep. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Sr. Class Comm. 8. Adamson. Chris William Woods College Band 3.4.5.6; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6. 7.8; G.C. Comm. 7; Girls Glee Club 7.8; Swim Team 8: Tennis 4.8; Orchestra 5.6; Red Cross Rep 5.6 Sr Breakfast Comm. 8; S C. Rep. 3.4. Agee. Carl Poster Booster 6. University of Iowa Albaugh. Kristi Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; Girls Glee Club 4.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Aldrich. Paul Allen. Shirley University of Iowa Annual Ad Salesman 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Blind Ladies Comm. Chrmn. 7.8; G.C. Friendship Comm. 5.6; G.C. Rep. 5.6; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Leaders 4.5.6.7.8; Leaders V.Pres. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6 Orchestra 3.4; Roundup Page Editor 8; Sr. Mixer Comm. 8; S C. Community Service Comm. 5; S.C. Finance Comm. 7. SC. Internat ' l Student Co chrmn. 6. Allen. Steve Grand View College Boys Glee Club 3.4; Folk Music Club 3. Allinson. Virginia Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; Health Careers 3,4.5.6; Girls Glee Club 5.6; Oliver cast 6; Mixed Chorus 3.4.5.6; Office Asst. 4.5.6. Anders. Becky St Olaf College Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Set Painting Comm. 6; Health Careers 3.4.5.6: G.C. Blind Ladies Comm. 7.8; Latin Club 6.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5.6; Riders Club Rep. 5.6.7.8; Sr. Class Caps Gowns Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 4; ACT -Iowa Scholarship Finalist 8; Maytag Foundation Finalist 8 Anderson. David Colorado State University Football 3. Anderson. Debbie Northwest Missouri State College Blue Cadets 7.8: Play Comm. 3.4,5.6.7,8; G.C. Comm 3.4.5.6.7.8; One Act Plays 6; Natl Thes pians 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Riderettes 5.6.7,8; Sr. Class Comm. 8; S C Poster Booster Comm 3.4. 5.6.7.8; S.C Inter school Relations Comm. 3.4, 5.6.7.8. Anderson. Diane Northwest Missouri State College Health Careers 5.6; G.C. Comm. 4.7.8; G.C. Rep. 7; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Nurses Asst. 7.8; S C. Open House Comm. 5. Anderson. Doug University of Wyoming Tennis 4 : Cross Country 7; Assembly Chrmn. 7.8; S.C Rep 8; S.C Open House Comm. 5; S X Fi nance Comm. 8; S C Open House Comm. Chrmn. Anderson. Kirk Utah State University B.C. Rep. 5.6.7.8; Key Club 5.6.7.8; Wrestling 4.6. Andrew. Bobi University of Iowa Annual Circulation Comm. H.R. Salesman 5,6,7, 8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Set painting. Tickets. Publicity. Props 4.5.6.7.8; Props Chrmn. 4,5.6,7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Roundup Staff 8; S.C. Historical Special Days Comm 5.6.8; S.C Poster Booster 4.5.6. Avise. Kevin Band 3; DECA Bookstore 7.8 Grand View College B University of Iowa Babcock. Bill Latin Club 3.4; S.C Rep. 7. Backman. Jim Iowa State University Swimming 3.4.5.6. 7.8 1 R Football 3,4; Briga doon You Can ' t Take It With You Stage Sound Crew 4.5; Stage Sound Crew 3.4,5.6; S C P.P. E Comm 7. Bagley. Dave Cross Country 3 Baleno. Christine Foreign Exchange Student Barlow. Junior Graceland Baseball 4.6 1R. Golf 8; Football 3.5.7. 2R ' s. Barnes. Belinda Iowa State University Annual Ad Salesman 8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 4.5.6.7.8; G.C. Rep. 8; Leaders 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: Red Cross Rep. 3.4; Roundup Picture Editor 7; Sr. Prom Co chrmn. 8; S.C. Rep. 5.6; S C. Social Comm. 3.4; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 5; S.C. Community Service Comm 6; S.C Inter school Relations 8; S.C Community Service Chrmn. 7. Barnes. Don Bassman. Jeff University of Iowa Annual Staff Ad Comm 5.6; Basketball (intramural) 7.8; H.R. Pres. 5.6; Roundup Managing Editor 8; Sr Baccalaureate Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 3.4.8; S.C. P.P E Comm 7; S.C Open House Comm 8 Bassman. Joel Drake University Annual Index Comm. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Annual Salesman 7.8; Dark of the Moon Publicity Ticket Comms 7; H.R. Treas. 3.4; H.R. Treas. Sec y 5.6.7.8; H.R. Sr Rep. 7. 8; Library Asst. 5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5.6. Batts. Barbara Luther Hospital School of Nursing Blue Cadets 7.8; Mixed Chorus 7; Pep Club 5.6.7.8; Baum. Joe Beasley. Steve Simpson College Tennis 4; H.R Pres. 8; Key Club 8. Beaty. Paul Beckley. Steve University of Iowa Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8 2R ' $; H.R. V. Pres. 7.8; Lunchroom Monitor 8; Roundup Staff Sports Writer 7. Beecher. Alan University of Colorado Annual Staff Ad Salesman 5.6. Ad Captain 7.8; Basketball intramurals 7.8; Bridge Club 7; H.R. Sec y 7.8; Roundup Staff 8; Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. 8; S.C Rep 7; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 5; S.C. Community Service Comm. 7; S.C. Open House Comm. 8. Bennett. Barry University of Northern Iowa Bipartisan Political Theory Club 5,6; Chess Club 5.6; Math Science Club 3.4.5.6; Nat ' l Merit Com mendation 8. Bennett. Denise University of Kansas Annual Staff Picture Comm. 7.8; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 4.5.6.7.8; Cheerleaders 5.6.7.8; G.C. Comm. 4.5.6.7.8; G.C. Rep. 4.6; Girls Tennis 4,8; H.R Officer 4.5.6. Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Roundup Ad Salesman 7; Senior Class Comm 8; S.C Rep. 5.6; S C. Finance Comm. 5,6.7.8. Bergman. William Bernhard. Jack University of Iowa Cross Country 3; State of Iowa Scholarship Semi Finalist. Berry. Brent St. Olaf College Ail-City Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; All State Orchestra 5.7; Brigadoon cast 4; Oliver cast 6; Mimes 5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4,5.6. 7.8; Roundup Editor 7; Senior Class President 8; S C. Rep 5; UN Tour 6. Berry. Jan University of Kansas Annual Ad Salesman 7.8; B.C. Rep 7; Swimming J V 7; Tennis 4.6.8 Football 3; H.R. V Pres. 5 ; Red Cross Rep. 4. Roundup Editor 8; Poster Booster Comm. 5.6; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 6,7. Beveridge. Dan Drake University B.C. Rep. 3.4.8; Football 3; H.R. V.Pres. 5.6; Key Club 3.4.5.6; Lunchroom Monitor 8; Track 4,6.8; Wrestling 4,6. Bicknell. Carol Girls Glee Club 5.6 Bilbrey. Ruth Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C Election Comm. 5.6.7.8; G.C Rep 3.5; Pep Club 4; S.C. Finance Comm. 5,6; S.C. Election Comm 8 Senior Frolics Comm. 8. Billings. Peggy Blue Cadets 7.8; DECA Club 7.8; Office Asst. 7 Bingaman. Connie Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 6.7,8; Folk Music Club 7; Oliver 6; Mixed Chorus 5; Pep Club 3,4,5. 6.7,8 Sr Mixer Comm. 7; Sec y Club 7; Chamber Chorale 6.7.8. 200 Blair. Leota Blue Cadets 7.8; DECA Club 7.8; Office Asst 7; Pep Club Rep 7. Blake, Linda Bngham Young University All City Orchestra 5,6,7,8; All State Orchestra 5,6. 7.8; G.C. Publicity Comm. 7 ; H.R. Sec y 5; Orchestra 3.4,5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Blakeslee. Rita Blaskovich. Charlie Baseball 4.6.8; B.C. Officer 7.8; B.C. Rep. 5; Boy Cheerleader 8; Football 3.5.7; Monitor 7; Riders Club Rep. 3; S.C Finance Comm. 7; Wrestling 3.5.7. Blazek. Kathy Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Rep. 7; H.R. Officer 5.6; Dark of the Moon Publicity Comm. 7; Office Asst. 8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Bliss. Mary Ellen University of Iowa G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 8; Girls Glee Club 6; Swim Team 8; Golf 8; Sharks Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Sharks Club Sec ' y 7. Blocher. David American Institute of Business Blount. Henry Simpson College Drama Club Comms. Make-up 5.6,7, Set painting 7,8, Props 8; Dark of the Moon Student Director 7; Mimes 5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 5.6.7,8. Blount. Marion Creighton College Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Blythe. Terry Oklahoma City University Baseball 4.6.8 3R ' s; Football 3.5.7-1R; H.R. Of ficer 3.4. Boggio. Mark Armed Services Boiles. Brenda Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C School Spirit Comm. 7; G.C. Friendship Comm. 8; G.C. Pep Club Rep. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 7. Boresi. Rick University of Iowa B.C. Rep. 8; Tennis 4.6.8; H.R Sr Rep. 8; S.C Rep. 7; S.C. P.P E Comm. 8. Borg. Rick University of Iowa Tennis 4; Football 3; H.R. Officer 3.4; Mgr Football Basketball 3.4; Rider s Club Rep 3.4; S.C Finance Comm. 7. Bowen. Kerry Grand View College Annual Staff Photographer Ad Captain 7,8; Blue Cadets 7.8; H.R. Sec ' y 4; Pep Club 4,5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff Photographer Ad Salesman 7. Bradley. Nancy University of Northern Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G.G Rep. 3.4; H.R. Officer 3,4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Brissler. Marilee University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Equestrian Club 7; G.C. School Beautiful Comm. 7; Pep Club 3,4.5.6,7.8; Sr. Ban quet Comm. 8; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 7. Brockman. Jeanne Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; DECA Club 7.8. Brockman. Mary Blue Cadets 7.8; Play Comms. Make up, Set Paint ing. Tickets. 6; Office Asst. 6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Brogden. Chris University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Equestrian Club 3,4; G.C. Spree Comm. 4; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7; G.C. Rep. 7; Swim Team 8; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Merit Com- mendation 6; Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Rope Jumping Club 5.6; State of Iowa Scholarship 7; Homemak ing Club 3.4.5,6.7; Homemaking Club V.Pres. 5,6. Brown. Bill Brown. Sandy University of Iowa Annual Sr Section Asst. Editor 7,8; Cheerleader Wrestling 5,6; Cheerleader Varsity 7.8 2R ' s; Eques trian Club Treas. 3; Dist. S.C. Convention 6,8; G.C. Sec ' y 7.8; B.C. Soph Grade Rep. 3,4; G.C. Social Comm. 3.4; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 5,6; G.C. Rep. 5.6; H.R. Sec ' y 3.4; Leaders 4,5,6.7,8; Brigadoon Oliver Orchestra 4.6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Sr. Prom Comm. 8; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm 3.4; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 5; S.C. Finance Comm. 6; S C. Finance Comm. Co chrmn. 7; S C. Assembly Comm. 8; State of Iowa Scholarship 8; Homecoming Attendant 7. Bryan. Jeffrey. University of Iowa Swimming 3.4.5.6; Tennis 6; Cross Country 3; H.R. Officer 8; S.C Poster Booster Comm 5,6.7; S.C. Poster Booster Co-chrmn. 7 Buckley. Chris University of Northern Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Folk Music Club 7; Future Teachers 5; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Sr. Comm. 8. Buckley. Rex Iowa State University B C Rep. 3; Swimming 5.6.7 1 R. Football 3; H R Officer 7.8; Key Club 5.6; Lunchroom Monitor 7.8; S C. Rep 7; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4.5.6.7.8; S C. Poster Booster Comm. Chrmn 6.7; Track 6. Bullard. Mary Sr. Comm. 8. University of Montana Burnett. Mary Ellen Blue Cadets 7.8; Leaders 7,8; G C Comm. 5.6.7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Riderettes 5.6.7.8. Burns. Frank Kansas University Tennis 4; Football 3. Buse. Sue University of Pittsburg Annual Index Comm. 5,6; Annual Index Editor 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Props Comm. 7; G.C Rep. 6.8; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; Sr. Breakfast Comm. 8; S.C. His- torical and Special Days Comm. 7; S C. Rep 5 Butler. Michael University of Northern Iowa B.C. Rep. 5.6.7; Football 3.5.7 2R $; Track 4.6. Buxman. Vicki Quincy. Ill Nat ' l Thespians 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Club 5.6.7,8. Carlton, Cathy University of Iowa Annual Student Life Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; H.R. Rep. 8; Drama Publicity Comm. 6; Office Asst. 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 3.4.5.6; S.C Poster Booster Comm. 5; S C. Open House Comm. 6; Model UN. 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6. Carnahan. Sandy Cash. Cathi University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G C Comm. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5, 6.7.8; Sec y Club 7.8. Castek. Bonnie Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; Dark of the Moon Set Design Comm. 7; Pep Club 3,4,5,6; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 7. Castelline. Paul Cross Country 5.7; Track 6.8. Cebuhar. John Grand View College Chase. Sue Area XI Ghswold Community High School - All State Chorus 3,4.5,6; Concert Chorus 3,4,5.6; Girls Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4.5.6; Drama Club Comm. 3.4.5.6; S.C. Comm. 3,4.5.6. Cheney. Mel University of Iowa Football 3.5.7; Swimming Mgr. 7.8; S C. Rep. 5. 6.7.8; Wrestling 3.4. Christensen. Amy Christian. Vicki lowa State University Annual Copy Editor 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Club Costume Comm. Chrmn 5; Latin Club Sec y 5.6; Oliver ' ' cast 6; One Acts 6; Dark of the Moon cast 7; As You Like It cast 7; ticket Comm. 3,4,5,6.7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 5,6.7.8. Secretary 7.8; Pep Club 3,4; Roundup Managing Editor 1, S.C. Rep 3.4; S.C. P.P.AE. Comm.; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Clark. Robert Ankeny Area XI Tech -B.C. Rep. 3; H.R. Officer 3,4; S.C. Rep 3.4. S.C. Social Comm 3.4.5; Mgr TRHS OECA Book Store 7.8; DECA All State Convention 7.8 Clinton. Michael University of lowa Intramural Basketball 7; Dist. S.C. Convention 8; Football 3.7; Lunchroom Monitor 7.8; Wrestling 4,6. Colburn. Judi lowa Central Community College Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8 Pep Band 7.8. Cole. Jennifer Blue Cadets 7.8; IX. Social Comm. 7.8 G.C School Spirit Comm.; H.R. Pres. 3.4.5,6.7.8; Nurse ' s Asst. 8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6; Sr. Banquet Comm. 8. Coleman. Gerald Mornmgside College Waukee High School - Band 3; Boys Glee Club 3.4; Drama Club 3; Boys Quartet 3,4; Many Loves of Dobie Gill is 3,4; Life and Death of Larry Benson 3.4; Math Club 3.4 ' Mixed Chorus 3.4; Stage Crew 3,4; TRHS -All State Chorus 5.7; All City Music Festival 8; Boys Glee Club 5,6; Concert Chorus 5,6, 7.8: Chamber Chorale 5,6,7.8; Madrigal 7,8; Oliver 6. The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8 Coonce, Tom Graceland College Golf 6,8; Key Club 7.8; Intramurals 5.6,7,8. Cornish, Kathy Blue Cadets 7.8; H.R. Officer 3.4.5.6 7.8. Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7.8; Sr. Comm. 8 Corrigan. Lynn Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C Comm. 7.8; H.R OHicer 7.8; Leaders 5.6.7.8; V Pres. Leaders 8; Pep Club 3.4. 5.6.7,8. Cosson. Ann Cottier. Sherry Courter. Cindi Grand View College Annual Ad Salesman 7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Club Comms. Costume Comm. 4; Tickets 3.4.5.6. 7.8; Usher 5; G.C Assembly Comm. 7; G.C. Rep 3,4,7.8 Brigadoon cast 4; Oliver cast 6; Dark of the Moon cast 7; One Acts 8; Nat ' l Thes pians 6.7.8; Office Asst. 8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Rider ettes 5.6; Sr. Comm. Chrmn. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 5.6; S.C. Social Comm 3.5; S.C Assembly Comm. 8. Cram. Carolyn lowa State Universiy Blue Cadets 7.8; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8; Sharks Sec y 8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 3.4; G.C. Elec tion Comm. 7.8; G.C. Friendship Comm. 5.6; G.C Rep. 3.4.5.6; Tennis 5.6; H.R. Sec y 3.4.5.6; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr. Comm 8; S.C Finance Comm. 3,4.5.6.7; SC. Poster Booster Comm. 3,4; S.C. Election Comm. 8; Internat ' l School Art Award 5. Crandell. Mark Armed Services Baseball 4; B.C. Rep. 3; Football 3.5.7; H.R. Officer 3.4.5.6.7.8. University of lowa Crandell. Paul Grand View College Crawford. Bob Texas -Baseball 4; Basketball 3.4.5.6; Football 3. Crawford. Lynn Crispin. Bill lowa State University B.C. Rep 3.4.5.6.7.8; Swimming 4.6.8 2R ' s; Nat ' l Merit Commendation 8: S C. Election Comm. 7. Cubbage. Fred Annual Sports Comm 7.8; Roundup Sports Editor 7. Daniels. Mark Davis. Bob Davis. Gerry Band 3.4.5.6; Orchestra 6.7.8 Muscatine Community College Drake University Davis. Steve Mixed Chorus 7.8 Hiram Scott College Day. Deanna A.V. Crew 7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. De Geest. Nicki Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Secretarial Club 7.8. De Marce. Terry Grand View College Baseball 3; Key Club 3.4.5; Rider ' s Club Rep. 3.4. Denman. Dave University of lowa Crosscountry 5; Soundand Stage Crew 6.7; Track 8. Denman. Julie University of lowa Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8 Denny, JoAnn University of Northern lowa Annual Staff Sr Section and Directory Editor 7.8; Index Committee 5.6; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 3.4.5; Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 7.8; Drama Club Comm. Costume. Tickets 4,5.6.7.8; Model UN Delegate 8; G.C. Comm School Beautiful 5.6.7.8; G.C. Rep. 7.8: One Acts 5; Dark of the Moon Student Director 7; Oliver cast 6. Mixed Chorus 6; Nat ' l Thespian 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5, 6.7,8; Roundup Staff Page Editor 7; Sr. Breakfast Comm. 8; S.C Inter school Relations 3.4.5.6; S.C Community Service 7.8; UN Tour 6; Action Non fiction Editor 8. Denny, Marcia lowa State University Annual Underclassmen Comm. 5,6; Annual picture Comm. 7.8; Annual Salesman 5.6.7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Club Comms. Props 5.6; Publicity 5.6; Stage Crew 5.6; Refreshment Chrmn. 7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 5.6.7.8; Office Asst. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5. 6,7.8; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm 3.4.5.6; S.C Historical and Special Days Comm. 5.6.7; SC. Historical and Special Days Comm. Chrmn. 8. Deskin. Tim Metropolitan School of Tailoring 201 Devlin. Kim B.C. Rep 3.4 Dexter. Leslie Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; G C Comm 3.4.5.6; G.C. Rep. 3.4.5.6; Girls Glee Club 6; Concert Chorus 7.8; Madrigal Choir 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep 5.6; Sr. Breakfast Comm 8; S.C. Rep. 8; S.C. Historical and Special Days Comm. 5.6 Diamond. Alan Michigan University Golf 4.6.8; H.R. Sr Rep. 8; S C. Rep. 3.5.6; S C. Finance Comm. 7; S C. Court Justice 5; S C Court Sergeant at Arms 6. Dickens. James University of lowa Football 3.5.7; H.R. Officer 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; Sr. Class V. Pres 8 Diehl. Tom University of lowa Annual Sports Comm. 7.8; Swimming J V 5.6; Swimming 7.8 1 R; Oebate Club 7; Riders Club Rep 3.4; Key Club 3.4.5.6.7; Roundup Page Editor 8: S.C. Rep Assembly Comm. 8. Dobbertin Warren Drake University Band 3.4.5.6; Cross Country 3; Latin Club 5.6 Dorff Rob Colorado College Band 3.4 Bridge Club 7; Cross Country 3; S C. Dist. Convention 8; All-City Exchange 7; One Acts 5,7; Dark of the Moon 7; Nat ' l Merit Commenda tion 7; Nat ' l Thespians 7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4; S.C. Rep. 7 ; S.C. Chief Justice 8; Track 4.6; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Douglas. Steve Grand View College Band 3.4.5.6; B.C. Rep. 5.6.7.8; Wrestling 3.4.5. 6.7.8 2R s Downey. Jane Grand View College Teen Board 5.6; Girls Glee Club 5; Mixed Chorus 5 Office Asst. 5.6. Doyle. Graeme Debate Club 7.8. Drew. Janice Blue Cadets 7.8 lowa State University Mount Vernon Jr. College Dunn. Tim University of lowa Cross Country 3; Track 4; UN Tour 6; Wrestling 4 Dunning. Patty Long Beach Jr. College Cheerleaders Varsity 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4; S.C. Rep 4; G.C. Treas. 7.8; G.C Comm. 3.4.5.6 G.C Rep 3.4; H.R. Sec y 5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 5.6.7. 8; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm 7; Homecom ing Queen; Teen Queen Rep.: You Can ' t Take It With You cast 5. Duse. Dan Cross Country; Key Club. Eades. Ellen University of lowa Earle. Debbie University of lowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7.8; G.C. Rep 7.8; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Leaders Treas. 8; Mixed Chorus 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Rider s Club Rep 7.8. Easter. Marty St Olaf College Annual Circulation Staff 8; Blue Cadets 7.8. Nat ' l Merit Commendation 6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; S.C Assembly Comm. 8. Eddy. Don lowa State University B.C. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7; Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8-3R S; S.C. Election Comm. 3.4.5.6.7.8. Ellefson. Gene Baseball 4.6.8; All City Baseball 6 Basketball 3.4. 5.6.7,8; All City Basketball 5.6.7.8; All State 5.6; B.C. Pres. 7.8; B.C. Rep 3; Football 3.5.7; Football Honorable Mention 5; S C Rep. 5. E Her Linda Blue Cadets 7.8. Denver University Area XI Community College Ellerbrock. Candi Blue Cadets 7.8. Elliott. John AV Crew 3.4.5.6.7.8. Ely. Steve Simpson College Basketball 3; 8 C. Rep. 3.4; Boys Glee Club 8; Con cert Chorus 6.8; Football 3; Key Club 3.4.6.8; Oliver Stage Crew 6; Football Mgr. 3: Basketball Mgr. 6.8; Sr Cap Gown Comm. Chrmn. 8; Sound Stage Crew 3.4.6.8; Asst Stage Crew Mgr 6 R Nat ' l Thespians 6.8; Mixed Chorus 8: S C. Open House Comm. 6.8. Epstein. Gary Erickson. Bob University of Colorado Erickson. Cathy Cornell College Annual Business Mgr. 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Circulation Mgr. 6; Iowa City Journalism Workshop 6. Evans. Brad Evans. Dan Wyoming University Cross Country 3; H.R Officer 7.8; Roundup Staff 8; Wrestling 3.4.5.6. Evans. Janice University of Coloardo Annual Salesman 3.4; Golf 4.6.8 1R Leaders 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; Sr Prom Comm. 8; S C. Internat ' l Student Comm 6 Fanning. Tom B.C. Rep. 8: Red Cross Rep 5; Roundup Staff 8; Stage Sound Crew 8 Ferguson. Doug Sacramento State University B.C. Rep J.4.5.6; Football 3.5.7 1R ; H.R. Officer 3.4. Roundup Staff 7, Wrestling 4.6 1R. Fishman. Morris Flagg. Jeff University of Iowa Red Cross Rep 3.4; Riders Club Rep. 3.4; Track 6. Flohra. Lemce University of Iowa Annual Index Comm. Co chrmn 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. School Beautiful Comm. 3,4; H.R. Rep 8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr Breakfast Comm. 8; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 8; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8. Activity Ticket Aide 5.6.7,8. Foley. Phil Grand View College Band 3.4.5.6.7; Wrestling 5.6. Frantz. Crandall Fredregill. Christine Hoover Concert Chorus 5.6; North -Girls Glee Club 3.4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Roosevelt - Girls Glee Club 7; Library Asst. 7; Mixed Chorus 7; Sec y Club 7.8. Freimuth. Lora University of Iowa Annual Picture Comm 7.8; Cheerleaders Varsity 7.8; S.C Dist. Convention 6; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7.8 G.C Pep Club Rep. 5.6; Girls Glee Club 6; Leaders 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Roundup Page Editor 8; Scribblers Club 3.4; S.C. PTA Comm. 5.8; S.C Poster Booster Comm. 3,4; S C. Social Comm. 6; S.C Open House Comm. 8. Fridel. Peggy Frishberg. Mary Lou Bradley University Annual Picture Comm. 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G C Election Comm. Chrmn 7.8; G.C Election Comm 3.4.5.6; H.R. Pres. 8; G.C. Rep 3.4,5.6; Swim Team 6 Pep Club 3.4 5.6.7 8. Roundup Circulation Man ager 7, Sr Frolics Chrmn. 8; S.C. P.P. E. Comm 4; S C. Community Service Comm. 5; S.C Election Comm. 8 Frost. Greg Drake University Computer Club 5; Sound Crew 5.6.7,8 Froyd. Vicki University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Teen Board 7.8; S.C. Jamboree 6; G.C. Social Chrmn 7.8; G.C. Social Comm. 5.6; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Leaders Sec y 7; Pep Club 3.4.5. 6.7.8; Sr. Prom Comm 8; S.C. Rep. 5; S C. Inter school Relations 3.4; S.C Open House Comm 5; S.C. Community Service Comm. 6.7; S.C Social Comm. 8; Student Court Sergeant at Arms 5 Gallagher. Tim Grand View College Band 3.4.5.6,7; Tennis 4. Gallo. Tom Roundup Sports Staff 6. Gardner. Paula Loras College Gardner. Steve Centerville Jr College Football 3.5.7 8 C Rep 8; Roundup Staff 8 Garner. Sue Ottumwa Heights Jr. College Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 8. Gibson. Brian California Institute of Technology Ham Radio Club 4,5.6.7; Ham Radio Club V.Pres. 5.6; Latin Club 4; Math Science Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Math Science Club V.Pres. 6.7. Math Science Club Sec y 8; Nat l Merit Finalist 8; Sound Stage Crew 7,8; S.C Rep. 8; UN Tour 6; University of Iowa Science Symposium 6. Gilbert. Marty Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Comm. 7.8; G.C. Rep. 5.7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Red Cross Rep 3.4 Gildemeister. Geoffrey Coe College Band 3.4.5.6.7,8; Swimming 3.4.5.6; Health Ca reers 3.4,5.6; Pep Band 7.8; Water polo Team 7.8 Giudicessi. Renee Blue Cadets 7.8; Girls Glee Club 7.8. Halliday, Jay University of Denver Grand View College Drake University Armed Services Glenn. Jim S C Rep. 7 Gloor. Jim B.C. Rep. 7; Wrestling 4.5.6.7 Gotf. JeH Computer Club 6. Gordon, Man Green. William III Drake University Intramural Basketball 3.4; Football 3.5; Lunch room Monitor 7.8; Red Cross Rep 3 S C. Historical Comm. 3.4,5.7.8; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 3.4.5.7.8; S.C. Open House Comm. 3,4.5.7.8. Greene. James University of Iowa Bridge Club 7.8; S.C. Public Relations Comm 5.6; S.C Election Comm. 7; S.C. Rep. 5; Student Court Sergaent at Arms 7; Court Justice 8 Greer, Joseph U.S. Military Academy Football 3.5.7 1 R. Key Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Track 4.6,8 2R ; s; Wrestling 3.4.5,6.7.8 1 R Gregory. Pam Coe College Annual Academics Comm. 5.6; Annual Ad Sales man 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Dist. S.C. Convention 8; G.C Assembly Comm. 7,8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff 8; Scribblers Clu b 4.5.6; Sr Break fast Comm. Co chrmn. 8; S.C. Rep 3.4.6; S C His torical and Special Days Comm 6 S.C Historical and Special Days Comm. Chrmn 7; S C Inter school Relations Comm 8 Griffin. Stan Grimes, Linda University of Northern Iowa Annual Sr. Comm. 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 7.8; Girls Glee Club 5; Mixed Chorus 5; Pep Club 5.6.7.8; Sr. Frolics Comm 8; S C. Social Comm 7 S C Poster Booster Comm. 8; Chamber Chorale 7.8. Grund. Sally University of Minnesota Annual Index Comm. 5.6; A.mual Sr. Comm 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Pep Club Rep 5.6; G.C. Spe cial Spree Comm 7.8; G.C Rep 8; H.R Sr Rep. 8; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep 3.4; Roundup Staff 8; Sr Breakfast Comm 8; 5. C. Assembly Comm. 8. Gudehus. Carole Iowa State University Annual Underclassmen Comm 7; Annual H.R. Salesman 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Oliver set Comm. 6. Sec y Club 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Gurwell. Susan University of Iowa Annual Sports Comm. 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Oliver Set Comm. 6; Future Teachers 5,6.7.8; Future Teachers V.Pres. 7; G.C Publicity Comm. 5.6; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Nat l Merit Commenda tion 6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8. H Haggerty. Pat Northwest Missouri State Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Comm 5.6; G.C. Rep. 5.6; Nurse ' s Asst. 5,6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep 3.4; Sr Banquet Comm 8 Hahn. Grover Stanford University All-City S.C. 3.4,7; All State S.C Convention 5.7; Baseball 4.6 1R; Baseball All City 6; Baseball Most Valuable Player 6. Basketball 3. 4 5.6 7 8 2R s Basketball All City 8; Basketball Capt. 7.8. B C Rep 3,4,5.6; S.C Dist. Convention 6.8; Football 3.5.7 3Rs; Football All City 7. Capt. 7. All City Honorable Mention 5; Lunchroom Head Monitor 6. Sr Prom Comm. 8; S.C. Pres. 7. S.C FinanceComm 5; SC. PFC Chrmn 8; Teen Advisory Board 5.6. Geller. Leslie Grand View George. Oenms Drake University Band 3.4,5.6; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 4.6.8; Cross Country 5.7. Hale, Terry Cross Country 3.5. Hall. James Band 3.4 Western Technical Northwest Missouri State Halsted. Bob B.C. Rep 5.6; Football 3.5,7 2R ' s; Football All State Honorable Mention 7; Wrestling 3.4.5,6,7,8 3R ' s; Wrestling Capt. Hamill, Ray Football 3; Key Club 3.4; Wrestling 4.6.8 2R s Hammer, Herbert Northwest Missouri State Orchestra 3.4,5.6.7.8 Hanna, Richard Hutchison Jr. College Football 5.7 1 R Track 8; Wrestling 5,6.7.8 1R Hansen. Debra Drake University Oliver Props Comm 6; Asst. Production Mgr. 6; Drama Publicity Comm 4.5.6; Drama Props Comm Chrmn. 4; G.C. Social Comm. 3; G.C. Rep. 3; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Nat l Thespians 6,7,8; Riderettes 5,6, 7,8; S.C. Assembly Comm. 8; S.C. Open House Comm. 6; S.C. Poster Booster Comm 5; G.C Christ mas Play 7. Hansen. Kathy University of Northern Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Sr Comm 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 6. Hanson. Diane Mount Mercy College Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 5.6.8; Brigadoon cast 4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8. Hanson, Mike Stage Crew 6,7,8. Harger. Dan B C Rep. 7.8; Chess Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Harges. Mary Stephens College Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Rep 5.6.7; Sharks 5.6.7.8. Harrington. Skip Harris. Celia Simpson College Annual Salesman 3.4.5.6,7.8; Annual Underclass men Comm. 5.6; Annual Asst. Circulation Mgr. 7.8; Drama Publicity Comm 4.5.6; Drama Props 5.6. Drama Tickets 4.5.6; Drama Refreshments Co chrmn. 7; G.C. Special Spree Comm 4; G.C. Rep. 7,8; Nat l Thespians 5.6.7.8; Office Asst. 7; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff 8; Sr. Comm. 8 S.C Open House Comm. 4; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4.5.6; S.C Historical And Special Days Comm. 5,6.8; S C. Community Service Comm. 7. Harris, Jim Northwest Missouri State All City Orchestra 3,4.7; All-State Band 6; Swim ming J.V. 3.5.7; H.R. Officer 3.4; Lunchroom Moni tor 6; Brigadoon Oliver orchestras 4,6; Orchestra 3,4,5.6.7; S C. Rep. 3,4.5.6. Harris. Marsha Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C School Spirit Comm. 7; Social Comm. 8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Sec y Club 7.8; Sr Banquet Comm. 8. Harris. Sharon Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7 8. Riders Club Rep. 3.4; Sr Comm. 8; S.C Historical and Special Days Comm. 8. Haselhuhn. Mike University of Iowa Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8 1R; Football 3.4. Haskins. Bob Haskins. Heather University of Northern Iowa G.C. Comm. 4.6; Swim Team 4.6.8; Swim Team Mgr. 4; Office Asst. 6; Pep Club 3.4.5. Drama Make up Comm. 5; Sharks Club 3,4.5.6,7.8; Sharks Club Pres. 7. Hawkins. Martha Blue Cadets 7.8; Latin Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6. 7,8; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Riderettes Treas. 7,8; Sec y Club 5.6.7.8; Sec y Club V.Pres. 8; S.C. Rep 4,7,8; S.C Social Comm. 3; S.C Poster Booster Comm. 4; Inter school Relations 6. Hay. Steve Band 3.4.5.6; S C Rep 3; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 8. Hayes, Andrew Hayes. Scott Heggen. Gretchen University of Iowa All City S.C 5.6; All City S.C V.Pres. 7.8; Annual Ad Captain 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; G.C. V.Pres. 7.8; G.C. Social Comm. 3.4; G. C. School Beautiful Comm. 5,6; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Leaders 7.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. 7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 5,6; S.C. Social Comm. 3.5.6.7,8; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm 4; Homecoming Attendant 3 Court Justice 3; Teen Board 5.6; Model UN 8; UN Tour 6; S.C. Assembly Comm 8 Heggen, Linda H. R Sec y 3.4.5.6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 5.6 202 Heilman. Greg Heinig, Terry Baseball 4.6 Armed Services Iowa State University Hellyer, Kevin Drake University Roundup Sports Editor 8; Annual Sports Comm. 7.8. Heman, Jan Mount Mercy College Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7,8; G C Calvin Manor Comm. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; S C Historical and Special Days Comm 8; Study Hall Asst. 5.6.7.0. Hepplewhite. David Cross Country Mgr. 3.5; Wrestling Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 4; Track 6.8. Hernandez. Shan Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 7,8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7.8; G.C. Rep. 8; Girls Glee Club 6.7.8; Oliver cast 6; Mixed Chorus 5.6; Pep Club 6.7.8 Herndon. Lucia Orake University Annual Staff Student Life Editor 7.8; Drama Club Set Painting Comm. 5,6. Tickets 5,6, Publicity 5.6; G.C. Pep Club Rep. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff Managing Editor 7; Sr. Class Comm. 8; Action Fiction Editor 8. Herndon. Ronald Kemper Military College Football 3 ; Wrestling 5.6.7.8. Hertel. John Ottawa University All State Chorus 5; Band 3.4; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; All City Chorus 6.8; Brigadoon cast 4; One Acts 5; Oliver cast 6; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Nat ' l Thespians 6.7,8; Sr. Class Comm. 8. Heskett. Warren Drake University Band 3,4.5.6; Orchestra 5.6.7.8 Wrestling 5.6.7. Hess, Tom Drake University Cross Country 3.5,7; Track 4.6.8. Hickerson, Michael University of Kansas All City Student Council 5.6; Baseball 4.6; B.C. Rep. 3,4,5.6,7,8; Swimming 3,4,5,6,7.8; Boy Cheerleader 7.8; Football 3.5.7; H.R. Officer 3.4; Lunchroom Monitor 5.6; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; S C. Rep 3.4,5.6; S C. Parent Faculty Club Chrmn. 7; S C. Finance Comm. 5,6; S.C. Finance Comm. Co chrmn 8; All City Football Team 7; All-City Swim 6.8; Pendry Memorial Award 8. Hicklin. Greg University of Iowa B.C. Rep. 4.6; Football 3.5.7; H.R. Officer 4; Key Club 3.4; Library Asst. 7,8; Sr Frolics Comm. Chrmn 8; Wrestling 3.4; Iowa Scholarship 8. Hildreth. Joyce Grand View College Annual Underclassmen Comm. 6; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Special Spree Comm 8; G C Rep. 5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; S C. Election Comm. 7; S C. Com munity Service Comm. 8; Student Court Justice 8; Sr Banquet Comm. 8. Hills. Mary Drake University Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. School Beautiful Comm 5.6; G.C. Social Comm. 7,8; G.C. Rep 7; Latin Club 3.4; Library Asst. 3,4; Sr. Caps Gowns Comm. Co chrmn. 8; S C. Rep. 4; S.C. Social Comm. 7,8; S C. Public Relations Comm. 7,8. Hinchliff. Randy Chicago Art Institute Hirst, Rick Westmar College Basketball 3,4; J.V. 5,6; Cross Country 3.5; Debate Club 7; Football 7 1 R. Key Club 3.4; Library Asst 8; Lunchroom 7,8; Brigadoon cast 4; You Can ' t Take It With You cast 5; One Acts 4.6; Nat l Thes pians 6.7.8; S.C Historical and Special Days Comm. 4; S.C Finance Comm. 5; Wrestling 7.8. Hobson. Steve Holseid, Deborah Office Asst. 7; Sec y Club 7,8. Holt, Roberta Blue Cadets 7,8; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Office Asst 7.8; Pep Club 3.4; Sec y Club 7.8. Horning. Hal Antioch College Cross County 3.5; Library Asst. 8; Roundup Staff Page Editor 7. Scribblers Club 5.6.7; Action Editor 8 Houck, Ed Sound and State Crew 6.7,8; Head Electrician 8. Houghton, Rusty Band 3.4.5.6; Stage Crew 5.6,7.8. Houston. Toby Hudson, Kathy Grand View College Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Board 7,8; G.C. Comm. 3,4, 5,6; G.C. Rep. 3.4.5.6; Office Asst. 8; Sr. Class Comm. 8; S.C Social Comm. 3,4; S.C. Social Comm. Chrmn. 7,8; Homecoming Attendant 5. Huebner, Kemp Westminster College Baseball 4,6.8; B.C. Rep. 7; Tennis 8 Huenemann, Jane Drake University G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 3.4,5; Internat ' l Club 3,4; Nurse ' s Asst. 7; Red Cross Rep. 3; S.C. Rep. 4. Hufford, Connie Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 7,8; Girls Glee Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Pep Club Rep.; Sec y Club 7.8 Hunter, Eileen Iowa Methodist School of Nursing Blue Cadets 7,8; Girls Glee Club 6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 6.7,8; Pep Club 7.8. Hymans, Kathy Grand View College Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; G.C Con valescent Home Comm. 7.8; Girls Glee Club 5.6. 7,8; Oliver 6; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Madrigal Choir 7.8; Nurse ' s Asst. 7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; S.C Rep. 5; S.C Open House Comm. 5. lies. Denise Colorado State College Annual Ad Salesman 7,8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Dist S.C. Convention 6; G.C Board School Spirit Chrmn 7,8; G.C. Blind Ladies Comm. 5.6; G.C. Pep Club Comm. 3,4.5.6; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5. 6,7,8; Roundup Staff 8; Sr. Prom Comm. 8; S.C Rep. 5,7; S.C. Finance Comm. 7; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 5; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. Chrm. 6. Ingles, William R. University of Iowa Nonpartisan Political Theory Club 5,6; B.C. Proj- ects Chrmn. 7,8; B.C. Rep 5,6; Dist S.C. Conven tion 6; Football 3; Lunchroom Monitor 6.7.8; Base ball Mgr. 6; Sr. Breakfast Comm. Chrmn. 8; S.C. Rep. 6.8; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 3; S.C Public Rela tions Comm. 5; S.C. Parlimentanan 7 J Jackson. Jerry University of Iowa Band 3.4,5.6,7.8; Asst Drum Major and Student Director 7,8; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 6; Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8 1R; Nat l Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Orchestra Stuent Director 6,7.8; Riders Club Rep. 3.4; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; UN Tour 6; U. of I. Scholarship 8 Jacobs, Steve Wrestling 3.4 Nebraska Wesleyan Jacobson. Susan University of Iowa Annual Staff Underclassmen Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Board - Sr Grade Rep 7.8; School Spirit Comm 3,4; Social Comm. 5,6; Calvin Manor Comm. 7.8; G.C. Rep. 3.4.5,6; H.R. Sr Rep. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7,8; Roundup Staff 8; Sr. Class Prom Comm. 8; Inter school Relations Comm 7.8 S C Community Service Comm. 7.8; All-City S C. Ex change 7. Jahns. Larry Jeambey. Greg Grand View College B.C. Rep 3; Roundup Staff 7. Jefchak, Charlene University of Kansas Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Friendship Comm. 7; G.C. Special Spree Comm. 8; Girls Glee Club 6; Leaders Club 5,6.7,8; Office Ass t. 7.8; Pep Club 5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 5.6; S.C. Poster Booster Comm 5.6.7. Jochum, Harry University of Iowa Johnson, Eric Drake University Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Red Cross Rep 6: Sound Crew 6. Chrm. 7,8: Dist. and State Speech Contest 8 Johnson. Janet Drake University Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 7.8: G.C. Rep. 4.7: Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; S.C. Poster Booster 7; Activ ity Ticket Aide 7. Johnson, Marc Iowa State University Band 3.4.5,6.7.8; Nat ' l. Merit Letter of Commenda tion 7; Red Cross Rep. 3; Sound and Stage Crew 7.8 Jones. Gregory Drake University B.C. Rep 5.6: Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4.6.7.8. Jordal. Charles Iowa State University H.R. Sr Rep 8; Key Club 5.6.7.8; Sr Class Comm 8 Joseph. Terry University of Kansas Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 5.6.7.8; Swim Team 6; Tennis 4.6; Pep Club 7.8; Sr. Comm 8; S.C. Fi- nance Comm 5.6; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8 K Kacena. Pat Iowa State University All City Orchestra 7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Blue Ca dets 7,8; Future Teachers 2nd V Pres.. Pres 5.6.7.8; Tennis 4. Internat ' l Club V. Pres.. Treas. 5.6.7.8. Library Asst. 3.4.5; Math Science Club Pres.. University of Iowa Symposium 5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Merit 6; Orchestra Sec y 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5 6.7.8; Scribblers Club 7.8. ISEA Honor Band 6.8 Kaldem, Jeff Stanford University Swimming 5.6; Bridge Club 7; Key Club 6; Nat ' l Merit 8. Kaneda. Lily Internat ' l Club 7 8 Foreign Student Kardon. Dennis Tufts College Annual Staff Sports Editor 7.8: B.C. Rep. 3; Bridge Club 7; Drama Club Comms. - Publicity 3.5. Pub licity Chrmn. 4.6. Tickets 7. Model UN 7.8; Night of January 16th cast 3; You Can ' t Take It With You cast 5; One Acts 6; Dark Of the Moon cast 7; Mimes 7,8; Nat ' l Merit Commendation 7; Nat ' l Thespians 4.5.6.7.8; S.C Rep 5.7; S.C P.P.4E. Comm. 4; S.C Public Relations Comm 5.6; UN Tour 6. Kaser. Philip Iowa State University Basketball Intramural 3.4.7 8. B C Rep 7.8; Bridge Club 7.8; Football 3 Riders Club Rep. 3.4. Keller. Pat University of Missouri Annual Index Comm. 7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; Health Careers 56 Future Teachers 3.4.5.6.7.8; Future Teachers Pres. 7; Girls Glee Club 3.4. Internat ' l Club 7; Library Asst 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6 7.8. Red Cross Rep 3.4. Kelley. John University of Kansas Debate Club 7 8 S C. Rep. 3.4. Kelly, Brian Notre Dame University Boys Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Swimming J.V. 5.6.7.8; Bridge Club 7.8; Debate Club 7.8; Latin Club 5.6. 7.8; S.C. Rep. 8; S C. Inter school Relations 7. Kelly. Ron Golf 4.6.8 3R ' s. University of Iowa Kerner. Marsha Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; Drama Set Painting Comm. 6; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Internat ' l Club 6; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Kerr. Becki Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; G.C. Comm. 8; G.C. Rep. 8; Girls Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Homemaking Club 5.6; Mixed Chorus 5.6.7.8: Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep 3.4. Riderertes 7.8; Sr. Comm. 8 King. Larry Kingkade. Michele Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Set Painting Comm. 7; Roundup Staff 6; Pep Club 5.6.7.8; St. Joseph Academy - Library Asst. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4 Kirkpatrick. Kris University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. School Beautiful Comm 3.4.5.6; G.C. School Beautiful Chrmn. 7.8; G.C Rep 5.6; Leaders 6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4; S C Rep 6; S C Inter school Relations Comm. 5; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm Chrmn 7.8; S.C P P 4E Comm 3; S C. Open House Comm. 4; S C. Community Service Comm. 6 Klassen. Mike Klein. Kathy Kline. Johannah Iowa State University Annual Section Comm. 7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Band 7.8; Drama Comms. Publicity Comm. Set Painting Comm. 6; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; S.C. Assembly Comm. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4; State of Iowa Scholarship Semi finalist 7.8 Kline. Mark New Mexico State University Football 3.5.7; Wrestling 3.4; Football All City Honorable Mention 7. Knox. Greg Basketball 4; Golf 8 Grand View College Joseph. Toby University of Iowa Knox. Susanne Centre College Kentucky Annual Sr. Section Comm 7.8: Blue Cadets 7.8: IX, Social Comm 7.8; G.C Rep 8; Pep Club 3.4. 5.6.7.8; S C. Publicity Comm 7; S C. Open House Comm. 5; S C Assembly Comm. 8. Krager. Pat Broadlawn School of Nursing Blue Cadets 7.8; Bridge Club 4; Health Careers Club 3 4.5 6 7 8 Health Careers V Pres 5.6 Pres 7.8; Library Asst 8: Nurse s Asst 5.6.7.8; Sr. Comm. 8. 203 Kramer. Dave Bridge Club 7.8; Dark of the Moon cast 7; Math Science Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Nat l Merit Finalist 8; Scribblers Club 5.6,7.8; S C. Rep. 4.5.6.7.8; S C. Election Comm. 4.5.6,7; UN Tour 6; State of Iowa Scholar 8; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Kranz, John Camera Club 5.6. Sound and Stage Crew 5.6. Krause. Kris Kress. Karen University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club Rep 5.6.7.8; G.C. Social Comm. 7.8; Leaders 6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5.6; Sr Prom Comm 8; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4. 5.6; S C. Community Service Comm. 7. Krieg. Lance University of Iowa B.C. Rep. 5.6.7.8; Drama Costume Comm. 5.6; Foot ball 3.7 1 R ; Latin Club V.Pres. 5.6; Wrestling Mgr 4; Nat ' l Merit Commendation 7. Kruse. Donna Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Rep. 5.6; Girls Glee Club 5.6; Mixed Chorus 5.6. Kuhns. Rita Des Moines Area Community College Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Publicity Comm. 7; G.C. Assembly Comm. 7; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7.8; G.C. Social Comm. 7; Office Asst. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4. 5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff 8; Sec y Club 7.8; Sr. Ban quet Comm. 8; S C. Open House Comm. 7. Kuney. Clark Northern Michigan University AV Crew 3.4. Folk Music Club 4. Lagerquist. Sue Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Set Painting Comm. 6.7,8; G.C. Publicity Comm. 7.8; G.C. Calvin Manor Comm. 8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Head Riderette 7.8; Sr. Cap Gown Comm 8; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm. 7.8; State of Iowa Scholar ship Semi finalist Lamb. Maria University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C Rep. 3.4; Office Asst. 7; Pep Clu b 3.4.5.6.7.8. Lambert. Bill Iowa State University Langholz. Don University of Northern Iowa B.C. Rep. 3; Football 3.5.7 Wrestling 3; All-City Football 7. Langholz. Larry Mankato State College Baseball 4. Football 3.5. Larew. Ann Coe College Annual Sr. Section Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Equestrian Club 7,8; G.C Publicity Comm. 5.6; G.C Assembly Comm 7; G C School Beautiful Comm 7 ; G.C. Rep. 7; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Pep Club 3.4.7.8; Sec y Club Pres. 7; Sr. Prom Comm 8; S C. Public Relations Comm. 7. Larson. Lois Stanford University All-City Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7,8; All State Orchestra 5.7; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Convalescent Comm. 5.6.7,8; Internat ' l Club 5.6.7.8; Internat ' l Club Treas. 5.6,7 - Sec y 8; Math Science Club 5.6.7.8; Math Science Club Treas. 6.8; University of Iowa Symposium 6; Maynard Math Award 6 Nat ' l Merit Finalist 8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; Brigadoon ' orchestra 4; Oliver orchestra 6; Scribblers Club 5.6.7.8; S C. Rep. 6; UN Tour 6; Model UN 6.8. Larson. Roger Northwest Missouri State Band 3.4.5.6: Orchestra 7.8. Leachman. Nancy University of Iowa G.C. Rep. 3,4; S.C. Community Service Comm. 5.6; Annual Ad Salesman 6; Oliver cast 6; Concert Chorus 3,4,5.6.7.8; Chamber Chorale 7.8; G.C Social Comm. 7.8 Leiserowitz. Ron Redlands University Tennis 4.6.8 2R ' s. Lunchroom Monitor 4.5.6.7.8; S.C Open House Comm 5.6.7.8. Lemon. Chris Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7 8 Lenius. Steve Iowa State University Levine. Mike Temple University Baseball 4, Basketball 3.4. Football 3; H.R. Officer 5; S.C. Rep 5; Track 8. Levy. Cheryl University of Iowa Homemaking Club 7.8; Sr Mixer Comm 8. Lewis. John University of Iowa Baseball J V 5.6; Football 3.5.7 1R ; S.C. Rep. 3; Track 4.6.8 2R s Lewis. Lon Lieberman. Marty Liljedahl. Tom All City S C. 8; All State S C. Convention 5; B.C Rep. 3.4.5.6.7; Cheerleader 7.8; Dist. S.C. Conven tion 4.6.8; Football 3.5.7-1R; H.R. Officer 3.4; Key Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Lunchroom Monitor 5.6.7.8; Riders Club Rep 3.4.5.6.7.8; S.C Rep. 3.4.6; S C. Community Service Comm. 3.4; S.C. Open House Comm. 5.6; S C. 1st V.Pres. 7; S.C. Pres. 8; Track 6.8 2R ' s. Linden. Judy Iowa State University Cedar Valley High School Band 3.4.5.6; Speech 5.6; Future Teachers 8; Future Homemakers 3.4. 5.6; Newspaper Staff 5.6; Pep Club 4.5.6; TRHS Pep Club 7.8; Office Asst. 7.8; Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow Semi. finalist for Iowa. Loeffler. Dan Longenecker. Sue University of Arizona Tutor 3.4.7.8; G.C. Publicity Comm. 3.4; G.C. Rep 3.4; Swim Team 4.8; Sharks Club 3.4.7.8. Loy. Mike Ludwig. Eric Drake University Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Swimming J.V. 5; Dist. S.C. Con vention 6.8; Lunchroom Monitor 7,8; You Can ' t Tak e It With You cast 5; Dark of the Moon cast 7; Mixed Chorus 7.8; Nat ' l Merit Commendation 7; Nat ' l Thespians 5.6.7.8; S.C. Rep. 4.56; S.C Pub lie Relations Comm. 6; S.C. 1st V.Pres. 8; UN Tour 6; Iowa Scholarship Semi finalist; Drum Major 7,8; Teen Advisory Board 7.8; Pep Band 3.7.8; Honor Band 3.4; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8 Lukin. Patti University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls Glee Club 6; H.R Officer 8; Mixed Chorus 6; Riderettes 5.6.7.8 Iowa State University Lyon. Bob Tennis 6; Brigadoon cast 4. Central College M Mackaman. Julie University of Kansas Annual Editor 7 8 Bipartisan Political Theory Club 7,8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Special Spree Comm. 6; G.C. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; H.R. Sec y 3.4.5.6.7,8; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7.8; Roundup Staff 7; Sr. Breakfast Comm. 8; S.C Internat ' l Student Comm. 5; S.C Public Relations Comm. 6.7; UN Tour 6; S.C. Assembly Co -chrmn. 8. Action Staff 8. Maddy. Donna Blue Cadets 7.8; Nurses ' s Asst. 8; Office Asst. 6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 5; Sec y Club 7,8. Mahon. Casey University of Iowa Annual Ad Captain, Copy Comm. 7,8; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 5,6; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Assembly Comm. 7,8; G.C. Publicity Comm. 7.8; G.C. Christmas Play 7; Dark of the Moon cast 7; Oliver cast 6; One Acts 5; Mimes 7.8; Drama Comms Tickets 6.7 -Sets 6.7 -Props 5; Nat ' l Thespians 7.8; Honor Thespian 8; Thespian Scribe 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Page Editor 7 Sr. Commencement Chrmn. 8; S.C Public Relations 8; S.C. Student Court Justice 7; Clerk 8; S C. As sembly Co chrmn 8; Model UN 8; Action Copy Edi tor 8; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Wally. Jim University of Iowa B.C. Rep 4.8; Health Careers 3; Ham Radio Club 3.4.7.8; Ham Radio Club V.Pres. 7.8. Martin. Paul B.C. Rep 3; H.R Officer 4 Tarkio College Iowa State University Martinson. Allen Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Football 3. Maynard. Chuck Iowa State University Cross Country 3.5.7; Debate Club 5.6; Roundup Picture Editor 7; Odin 6.7,8: Track 4,6.8; Wrestling 3.5; Orator 5.6.7,8. Mazzoli, Esther University of Northern Iowa Annual Ad Salesman 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Publicity, Sets, Props, Comm. 5,6,7,8; Future Teachers 5,6,7.8; G.C. Social Comm. 5,6; G.C. School Beautiful 7,8; G.C. Special Spree Comm. 3; G.C. Rep. 3.4; Girls Glee Club 6; Swim Team 6; H.R. Treas. 7,8; Library Asst. 3.4; Office Asst. 7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Pep Club Rep. 7,8; Roundup Ad Mgr. 8; Sr Banquet Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 7.8; S.C. Assembly Comm. 8. McCarthy. Bob Armed Services Dowling- Cross Country 3; Football 3. McDanel. Tom McDonald, Bob Swimming 3,4,5.6.7,8. McGrath, Mark Drake University Des Moines Youth Symphony 5,6.7,8; Band 3.4,5, 6,7,8; Orchestra 3.4,6.7.8 Brigadoon orchestra 4; Oliver orchestra 6; Red Cross Rep. 3,4. McKlveen, Sally Iowa State University All-City S.C. 7,8; Cheerleaders varsity 5.6.7,8; Swim Team 4,6,8; Leaders 6.7,8; Pep Club 3,4; SC. Rep. 4. McLain, Terry Coe College Key Club 3,4,5,6; UN Tour 6 McLaughlin, Kevin St. Regis College B.C. Rep. 3; Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8 3R ' s Football 3,5; Lunchroom Monitor 5; Roundup Staff 8; S.C. Rep. 5; S.C Finance Comm. 3,4,5,6,7. McNeer, Randy Boys Glee Club 7.8; Mixed Chorus 6,7.8. McPherren. Charla Salvadores Beauty School Health Careers 5,6; Homemaking Club 7,8; G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,6, 7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8. Mendenhall. Debbie Northwest Missouri State Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6.7,8; Briga doon cast 4; Oliver cast 6; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7.8; Riderettes 5,6.7,8; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8; Nat ' l Thespians 7,8. Meyer. Douglas Michael, Mike Northwest Missouri State Baseball 4; Basketball 3,4. J.V. 5.6.7,8; Cross Country 5; Football 3; Football Mgr 7; Basketball Mgr. 8; Track 5.6.7.8. Michaelson, Liz University of Iowa Annual Sr. Section Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Pep Club Co chrmn 7,8; G.C. Comm. 3,4; Swim Team 6; Leaders 3.4,5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Rope Jumping 3,4,5; Sr. Prom Comm. 8; S.C. Social Comm. 5,6 s C Finance Comm. 8. Millen, Dave Miller. Linda Iowa State University All State S.C Convention 5; Blue Cadets 7,8; Dist. S.C. 6,8; G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 5,6,7,8; Leaders 4,5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; Sr. Class Comm. 8; S.C. Community Service Comm. 4,5; S.C. Community Service Comm. Chrmn. 6; PFC Rep. 8; S.C. Sec ' y 7. Miller, Marcy University of Northern Iowa Annual Student Life Editor 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Debate Club 7,8; Drama Comms. Publicity 6; Props 4; Model UN 5,6,7,8; Model UN Chrmn. 7,8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 5; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 6; S.C Rep. 3; S.C. Social Comm. 3; S.C. Election Comm. 5,6. Miller. Martha Iowa State University Annual Salesman 5,6,7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C Friendship Comm. 3.4 G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 5,6; G.C. Election Comm. 7,8; G.C. Rep. 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6. 7,8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5.6; S.C. Rep 4; S C. Fi- nance Comm. 4,5,6; S C. Inter-school Relations 7; S.C. Election Comm. 8; S.C. Internat ' l Student Chrmn. 7. Miller, Nancy Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Make-up Comm. 7; Library Asst. 5.6,7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7,8. Miller. Steve Grand View College Band 3,4,5,6; Sound and Stage Crew 3,4,5,6,7.8 Miller, Tim Baseball 4,6.8; Basketball 3.4,5,6,7.8; B.C. Rep. 4,5.6; Key Club 3.4; S.C. Rep. 7; Track 8. Milligan. Steve Key Club 5,6.7.8; Orchestra 3,4,5.6,7,8. Mitchell, Dennis Des Moines Area Community College Swimming 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8; Mixed Chorus 3.4. Moede, Paul Grand View College Mogolov, William Grand View College Red Cross Rep 3.4,5,6; Roundup Editor 8; S.C. Rep 8 Molleck. Kris Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 5; Equestrian Club 3; G.C Blind Ladies Comm. 7; G.C Friendship Comm. 8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6.7,8; S.C Inter school Relations Comm. 4; S.C. P.P E 7 ; S.C. Social Comm. 8; UN Tour 6 Moore, Paula Drake University Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Mixed Chorus 5.6; Pep Club 3,4,5,6. Moorehead, Bob Simpson College B C Rep 4.7.8; Cross Country 3,4,5.6,7,8; Key Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Key Club V.Pres 5.6; Red Cross Rep. 3; Track 3,4,5.6.7.8 204 Morgen, Milton Morris, Rex Mixed Chorus 8 Area XI Community College Morrison, Mary Drake University Annual Academics 8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. School Spirit 7,8; G C Pep Club 7,8; G C Rep. 8; Mixed Chorus 5.6,7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Sr Banquet Comm 8; S C. Historical and Special Days Comm 4; S.C. Public Relations 6. S.C Community Service 7. Moser. Paula Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4; S C. Open House Comm. 7,8. Moss, Maggi University of Arizona Blue Cadets 7,8; G C Social Comm 7, Girls Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Red Cross Rep. 5; Riders Club Rep. 3,4: Roundup Ad Manager 7; S C. Open House Comm. 7. Murphy, Mike University of Iowa Annual Picture Comm. 7.8; Key Club 5,6,7,8; Sr. Breakfast Comm. 8; S C. Rep. 7,8; S C. Election Comm. 7; S C. P P.liE. Comm. 8; Wrestling 3,4. Myerly, Scott University of Northern Iowa Swimming 3,4,5,6; Drama Prop Chrmn 7; Folk Music Club 3; Internat ' l Club 5,6.7.8; Library Asst. 5,6; Math Science Club 5.6,7.8; Sound and Stage Crew 6.7.8 N Neumann, Ann St. Olaf College Annual Academics Editor 7.8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Dist. S.C. Convention 6; Health Careers Club 3,4; G.C. Board Parliamentarian 7,8; G.C. Publicity Comm. 5.6; G.C. Rep. 3,4; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Internat ' l Club 3,4; Nat ' l Merit Commendation 7; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 4,5; S.C. Public Relations Comm Chrmn. 6.7; UN Tour 6; Sharks Club 4.5.6.7.8; Sr Commencement Comm. 8; Oist. Speech Contest 8 Neumann, John University of Wyoming Basketball 4.6.8 2R s B.C. Rep. 7; Golf 4; Football 3,5,7 2R ' s; S.C. P.P.fcE. Comm. 6; S.C. Finance Comm. 7. Newburn, Beverly Mixed Chorus 7,8; Office Asst. 6.7,8. Nichols. Tina Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Election Comm. 7,8; G.C. Friendship Comm. 5,6; Oliver cast 6; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C. Finance Comm. 5,6.7.8; Sharks Club 4.5.6.7.8. Norton, Jill University of Iowa Annual Academics Comm. 7; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Election Comm. 5.6; G.C School Spirit Comm 7.8 Leaders 6,7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. 7.8 Pep Club Rep 5,7; Rope Jumping Club 3; S.C. Historical and Special Days Comm. 8. Palm, Kirstin Grand View College Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Publicity Comm. 5,6; Drama Set Comm 6; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sr. Comm. 8; S C. Inter school Relations Comm. 3,7; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 6; S C. Historical and Special Days Comm. 7 . Study Hall Attendance 4.5.6. Pardock. Joyce Parker, Jean University of Nebraska Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Publicity Comm. 5; Eques trian Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Equestrian Club Sec ' y Treas. 3,4,7; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Roundup Page Editor 8; Sr Breakfast Comm. 8; S.C Social Comm 3; S.C. Inter-school Relations 4. Parker, Sharon Drake University All- State Chorus 7; Chamber Chorale 5.6,7,8; Mes siah Soloist 7; Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Drama Comms. Make-up 5; Publicity 5,7.8: Tickets 5,6,7,8; Folk Music Club 3.4; G.C Assembly Comm. 5,6,7,8; G.C. Rep. 3,4; One Acts 6.8; Oliver 6; You Can ' t Take It With You 5; Mimes 5.6.7.8; Master Mime 7.8; Nat l Thespians 5.6.7.8 Honor Thespian 7.8; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8. Dist Speech Contest 5.7; State Speech Contest 6.8; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Parry, Ted | 0 wa State University All-City Orchestra 5.6.7.8; Band 3.4,5.6.7.8; B.C. Rep. 8; Pep Band 4.5.6.7.8. Patterson, Lucy Perkins. Emily Iowa State University All-City Orchestra 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8 Drama Set Painting Comm. 5; Internat ' l Club 5.6.7.8; Internat ' l Club Pres. 8. Sec y 7; Latin Club 3.4; Math Science Club 5.6.7.8; Math Science Club Sec y 7. V.Pres. 8; Nat l Merit Finalist 8; Orchestra 6.7.8; Oliver orchestra 6. Perkins, Vera Bradley University Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Board 7,8; G.C. Comm. 6; G.C Rep. 3,6; Red Cross Rep. 5; S.C. Rep. 4.7; Sharks Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; Sharks Club V.Pres. 7. Peshkin. Larry University of Michigan Latin Club 6; One Acts 8: S.C. Rep. 6; S C. Election Comm. 4; S.C PP.4E. Comm. 7; Dist. Speech Contest 8. Petersen. Sigrid Foreign Student from Germany 7.8; Internat ' l Club 7.8; S.C. Rep 8 Peterson, Richard Drake University B.C. Rep. 7; Dark of the Moon cast 7; Wrestling Mgr. 3,4.5.6; Baseball Mgr. 3.4 PfeiHer. Eric Band 3,4,5.6,7.8. Iowa State University Pfeiffer, Karen Simpson College Blue Cadets 7,8; Future Teachers Historian Tres. 5.6,7.8; G.C Convalescent Comm 5.6.7.8: Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8 Pilmer, Andrea Blue Cadets 7.8; Mixed Chorus 8. Rabinovitz, Dave University of Iowa Annual Circulation Comm. 3,4 - Ad Salesman 5,6 - Ad Manager 7,8; Drama Publicity Comm 7; Inter- nat ' l Club 3.4. Roundup Business Mgr 8; S.C Rep 3,4; S.C. Historical and Special Days Comm 8; S.C. Internat ' l Student Comm. 3.4. Radosevich, Steve Iowa State University B.C Rep 5.6; Key Club 5.6; Riders Club Rep. 5.6. Rahlson, Lance S.C. Rep. 7 Randall. Chris Grand View College Grand View College Randolph, Vicki University of Oklahoma G.C Rep. 7; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; Pep Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 5: S.C Rep. 7: G.C. Blind Ladies Home Comm. 5.6; G.C. Friendship Comm. 7; S.C Open House Comm. 3. Richardson, Alvin Track 4,6.8 Richey. Becki Blue Cadets 7.8. Marshalltown Jr. College University of Iowa Riegel. Vicki Grand View College Blue Cadets 7,8; Girls Glee Club 6; Mixed Chorus 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8 Drake University Risewick, Chris B.C. Rep. 3.4; Key Club 7.8. Rogers, Jim Iowa State University Band 3.4.5.6 Chess Club 3.4.5.6.7. Rood. Martha Blue Cadets 7,8. Rosenberg. Brook University of New Mexico Dist. S.C. Convention 7; Key Club 5,6,7,8; Lunch room Monitor 7,8; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C. P.P. E. Comm. 7,8: S.C. Public Relations Comm. 7,8: UN Tour 6; Wrestling 4. Rosenberg, Paul University of Iowa Basketball 3.4: Red Cross Rep. 3; Track 4. University of Iowa Rosenstem. Stan Wrestling 4.6 Rovner, Michael University of Iowa Roundup Staff 8; Latin Club 4,5. Rowley. Mary Blue Cadets 7.8: Red Cross Rep. 4. Rupp. Kris University of Iowa Annual Index Comm. 3; Underclassmen Editor 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 5,6,8; G.C. Rep. 7,8; Pep Club 5.6; Roundup Cir- culation Asst. 7; S.C. Community Service Comm. 3,4; Inter-school Relations Comm. 7. O ' Leary, Kathleen Creighton University Drama Costume and Make up Comms. 6,7,8; G.C Assembly Comm. 7,8; Latin Club 7.8; One Acts 6; Nat l Thespians 7,8: S.C. Open House Comm. 6. Oakes. Sam Creighton University Cross Country 3,5.7 2R ' s; Key Club 6.7.8; Key Club V.Pres. 7,8; Track 8. Ofstem, Marsha University of Iowa Band 3.4.5.6,7,8; Pep Band 7.8; Drama Publicity Comm. 7; Office Asst. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Study Hall Attendance 5.6.7.8 Ohlson, Kathy American Institute of Business Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 7.8: Sec y Club 7.8 Olson, Christine Santa Barbara City College Annual Picture Comm. 7.8; Annual H.R. Salesman 7.8 Band 3.4,5.6.7.8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Pub licity Comm. 3,4,6; G.C. Assembly Comm. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Staff 8; S.C Poster Comm. 3.4.5 Onnen. Linda Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; Girls Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 5.6,7,8; Pep Club 5.6 Orth. Rodney Band 3.4,5.6. Oruch. Michael University of Iowa B.C Rep 3.4.5.6; Drama Set Painting Comm 6; Sr Prom Comm. 8; S.C. Election Comm. 8. Ptntus. Pat American Institute of Business Annual Circulation Comm. 7; Equestrian Club 5,6. 7,8; Equestrian Club Pres. 7.8; G.C. Rep. 8: H.R. Sr Rep 8; Library Asst. 3,4; Sec y Club 7.8. Pomerantz. Sandy University of Oklahoma Annual Student Life Comm. 6; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C Calvin Manor Chrmn. 7,8; G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 3.4.5.6; G.C. Rep 3.4; Office Asst. 5.6: Sr Comm. 8; S.C Rep 5; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8 Postal, Shelley Health Careers 5.6.7.8: Girls Glee Club 7.8: Mixed Chorus 7.8. Price. Diane Drake University Annual Salesman 5.6; Annual Student Life Comm. 8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; G.C. Comm. 7,8; Girls Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Nurses ' s Asst. 3; Pep Club 6.8; Roundup Circula tion Business Manager 7 Price. Marti University of Iowa Annual Art Editor 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7,8; Drama Comms. - Set designer 5.6. 7,8, Publicity 5.6.8. Props 5.6.7,8. Tickets 5.6.7.8; G.C. Christmas Play 7; Chamber Chorale 7,8; G.C. Publicity Chrmn. 7.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Nat l Thes pians 5.6.7,8; Thespians Treas. 7.8; Pep Club 3.4. 5.6.7.8; Red Cross Rep 3.4; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Sr Mixer Comm. 8; S.C Poster Booster Comm. 5.6.7 - Chrmn. 8. Price. Steve Oberlin College Bipartisan Political Theory Club 5.6; B.C Rep. 3.4: Tennis 4,6. Sage, Ellen University of Iowa Annual Circulation Mgr. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Con- cert Chorus 5.6.7.8; T Oliver cast 6; Mixed Chorus 3.4.5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Sandblom, Steve Drake University Basketball Intramural 3.4,5.6.7.8; B.C. Rep. 5.6.7; Golf 4.6.8: Key Club Treas. 5.6.7.8; S C. Rep. 4.7.8. Sandler, Janie University of Missouri Annual Picture Comm. 7,8; Index Comm 5.6; Cheerleaders -Wrestling 5,6 -Varsity 7,8; G.C. School Beautiful Comm. 3.4,7.8; G.C. Election Comm. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sec y Club Sec y 7; Sr. Mixer Comm. 8; State of Iowa Scholarship Semi finalist 7. Scarpino. Ken Wrestling 3. Schatz, Barb University of Texas Annual Circulation Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Counselor ' s Asst. 5; Health Careers Club 3.4,5,6,7; Health Careers Club Treas. 5; G.C School Spirit Comm. 7 Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Sec y Club Sec y 7; Sr. Mixer Comm. 8; State of Iowa Scholarship Semi-finalist 7. Schhevert. Sue University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8; G.C. Comm. 7; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Red Cross Rep. 5.6; S.C. Rep. 5,5; S.C. Finance Comm. 5.6,7,8. Schmeiser, William Schmidt, Peter Drake University University of Iowa 205 Schuchat. Kathy University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; G C Social Comm. 7.8; Golf 4.6,8 3R ' s; Leaders 4.5.6.7.8; Capt. Girls Golf 8; Pep Club 3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3.4; S C. Rep. 5; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 6; S C Social Comm. 7 Schumann, Geoff Annual Underclassmen Comm. 7,8; Baseball 6.8; Basketball Intramural 7.8; B.C. Rep. 8; Football 3,7; Key Club 3,4,5.6,7; S.C Rep. 5; Wrestling 3,4.5.6. 7.8 The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Schwartz. Oiana Schwartz. Mike Boone ir. College Seaver. Judy Stephens College Annual Underclassmen Comm. Annual Salesman 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Calvin Manor Comm. 7.8; G C Convalescent Comm. 7.8; G C Rep. 3,4,5.6. 7.8; Brigadoon cast 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 8. Seidenfeld, Mort University of Iowa Football 3.5.7; Riders Club Rep. 3.4; Wrestling 4 Seney. Brock Basketball 4. Iowa State University Sergio. Harvey Colorado State College Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Football 5. Seyb. Sue Grand View College All State Chorus 5,6; Annual Ad Salesman 4; Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Equestrian Club 3; Health Careers Club 3.4.5.6; G C Comm. 5.6.7; H.R. Sr Rep 8; Nurses ' s Asst. 5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Riderettes 7.8. Shade. Kay University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Make-up Comm. 3,4,5,6. 7.8; Make-up Comm. Chrmn. 5.6.7,8; Drama Cos tume Chrmn. 5.6; G C Assembly Comm. Chrmn. 7,8; Internat l Club 3.4; Nat ' l Thespians 6.7.8; Office Asst 3.4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Sr. Comm. 8; S C. Rep 4.7; S.C. Open House Comm. 4; SC. Open House Comm. Chrmn. Shaw. Pam Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; Office Asst. 3; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. 7.8; Roundup Circulation Mgr. 8. Sherer, Barbara University of Iowa Annual Ad Salesman 5.6; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C Convalescent Comm. 5.6; G.C Rep. 6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr Frolics Comm. 8; S.C. Social Comm. 7.8. Shinn. Sue Lutheran School of Nursing Blue Cadets 7.8; Health Careers Club 7,8; Future Teachers 7,8; Library Asst. 3.4.5.6; Office Asst. 8; Pep Club 7.8. Shirk. Jim Iowa State University Basketball Mgr. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Baseball 3.4; Foot ball Mgr. 3.4.5.6.7.8. Shirk. John University of Northern Iowa Baseball 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 5.6.7.8; Football 3.4; Football Mgr. 5,6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3. Shirk. Larry Baseball 4; Basketball 3.4,5,6.7.8; B.C. Officer 7.8; B C Rep 4.5; Football 3.5.7; S C Rep 5 Shirley. Richard University of Iowa Band 3.4; Tennis 4.6.8; Brigadoon cast 4; Red Cross Rep 3 Shooing, Deobie Colorado State College Blue Cadets 7,8; Equestrian Club 3; G.C Friendship Comm. 5.6; G.C Special Spree Comm. 5.6; G.C. Pep Club Rep. 6; G.C Blind Ladies Comm. 7.8 G.C. Rep 5; Leaders 4,5,6,7.8; Leaders Pres. 7; Briga doon Orchestra 4; Oliver Orchestra 6; Orchestra 3,4.5.6; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Sr Class Treas 8; S.C. Rep. 6 S.C Inter school Relations Comm 3 S.C Community Service Comm 5.6; S.C Public Relations Comm 7.8; S C Internat l Student Comm. Chrmn 7. Model UN 8 Shotwell. Jeff University of Hawaii Shramek, Chuck Iowa State University Math Science Club 3; Ham Radio Club 3.4,5; S.C. Rep 8 Sidney. Scott Iowa State University Golf 6; Sr Comm. 8; S.C Open House Comm 7 Silver. Parti University of Colorado Annual Underclassmen Comm. 3,4. Annual Student Life Comm. 5,6; Cheerleaders Varsity 5.6.7.8 Cheerleader Capt. 7.8 Dist. S.C Convention 8; G.C Social Comm. 5,4 G.C School Spirit Comm 5.6. 7.8 G C Rep 3.4; Girls Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4; Sr Banquet Chrmn 8 S C Community Service Comm. 3.4.5,6.7.8; Student Court Justice 7. Simmons. Chris University of Northern Iowa Folk Music Club 7,8; Office Asst. 7.8. Simpson, Mary Lutheran School of Nursing Oklahoma -Girls Basketball 5; Cheerleader 3.4; Mixed Chorus 5; S.C. Rep 3.4; S.C Sec y 3,4; TRHS - Office Asst. 7,8. Slaughter, Clifton Mankato State All City S.C. 7,8; Baseball 4; B.C. Rep. 4.6; Boys Glee Club 7,8; Concert Chorus 8; Football 3.57; Lunchroom Monitor 5,6; Mixed Chorus 7.8 S.C. Rep 3.5.7,8; Track 4,6.8. Smith. Joseph Drake University Sodawasser, Chen Drake University Blue Cadets 7,8; Library Asst. 3,4,5,6. Sparer, Art Columbia University Folk Music Club Officer 7,8; Roundup Staff 8. Sparks. Sarah Grand View College Annual Ad Salesman 7; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Comms. -Ticket 3,4.5,6 -Sets 3,4,5.6.7; Future Teachers 3,4; G.C. Assembly Comm. 7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 6,7,8; Riderettes 5.6,7.8; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C Rep. 5.6.7; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 5.6.7; S C Election Comm. 7. Spevak. Phil Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8 2R s. Debate Club 7,8; H.R. Sr Rep. 8; Library Asst. 7,8; Red Cross Rep. 4; Riders Club Rep. 3; S.C. Rep. 4.5.6; S.C Election Comm. 4.5.6; S.C. Election Comm. Chrmn. 7; S.C. Parlimentanan 8; UN Tour 6. Spohn. Terry Northwest Missouri State Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 7.8; Girls Glee Club 3.4.8; Mixed Chorus 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Springer. Mike Spry. Steve Iowa State University Cross Country 3; Track 6,8 1 R State of Iowa Scho larship Semi finalist. Stageman, Sue Augustana College Annual Sr. Section Comm. 7.8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Election Comm. 5.6; G.C. Publicity Comm. 8; Latin Club 3,4; Oliver Orchestra 6; Brigadoon Orchestra 4; Swim Team 6; Swim Team Mgr. 8; Orchestra 3.4.5,6,7,8; Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4.5,6; Sr. Prom Comm. 8; S C Rep 7.8; S C. Poster Booster Comm. 7.8. Stebbins. Bill Westminster College Annual Sports Comm. Ad Salesman 7.8; Red Cross Rep. 5,6 Sternberg, Andrew Texas Christian University Football 3; Football Mgr. 5,7; Riders Club Rep. 3,4. Stroeber. Steve University of Iowa Struyk. Marcia Drake University Concert Chorus 5.6,7,8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. Chrmn. 7,8; G.C. Comm. 5.6; G.C. Rep 5,6; Girls Glee Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Leaders 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; S.C. Rep. 4. Sumner. Clair Iowa State University Baseball 4.6; B.C. Rep. 3.4.5,6; B.C. Officer 7,8; Boy Cheerleader 8; Football 3,5,7; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8. Surbaugh, Chris University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Comm. 5.6.7.8; G.C. Rep. 4,5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Sr Comm. 8; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 7. Swaim. Jim Iowa State University Annual Sports Student Life Comms. 7.8; Basket ball Intramural 3,4,5.6,7.8 B C Rep 8; Cross Country 5.7; Key Club 6,7; Red Cross Rep. 7,8; Sr Comm. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 4,5.6; S.C. Open House Comm. 7,8; Track 4,6,8 2R ' s. Swirt. Bill Area XI Community College Synhorst. William Iowa State University Computer Club 3.4; Hawkeye Science Fair 4,6. Sysiharju. Anna Maija University of Helsinki Foreign Student Finland 7,8; Internat ' l Club 7,8. TaHae. Jim Lincoln College Cross Country 3.5,7 1R; Track 4.6.8 2R ' s Taft Barb University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7.8; Drama Club Publicity Comm. 3.4, 5.6 Co chrmn 5.6; G.C. Publicity Comm. 3,4.5.6 Mimes 7,8; Nat ' l Thespians 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5, 6.7.8; Red Cross Rep. 3.4; Scribblers Club 4,5 Tappen. Frank University of Wyoming Basketball 4.8 IR; B.C. Rep 5.6.7.8; Football 3.4 IR. S C. Poster Booster Comm 5.6 Taylor. Debbie Annual Salesman 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. Rep. 6; H R. Treas. 7.8; H.R Sr. Rep. 7.8; Pep Club 8; Red Cross Rep 3; Senior Banquet Comm 8; S.C Rep. 7. Tegeler, Jeff Counselor s Asst 3; Key Club 7.8; Wrestling 4,6.8 IR Teigland. Ellen St. Olaf College All City Orchestra 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 5.6,7,8 -Cheerleader Sec y 7.8; Dist. S.C. Convention 4; G.C. Social Comm. 3,4, G.C. Assembly Comm 5.6, G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7.8; Pep Club Rep. 3; International Club 3,4; Leaders Club 6,7.8; Briga doon ' ' Orchestra 4; Oliver Orchestra 6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7.8; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 7; Sr. Class Sec y 8; S.C. Rep. 5,6; S.C. Inter school Relations Comm. 3,4,5; S.C Open House Comm. 6, Co Chrmn 7,8; UN Tour 6. Terrill. Nancy University of Iowa Swim Team 4.6.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 7,8; Red Cross Rep 4; Sharks Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Sharks Club Pres. 8. Thompson. Kenneth Grand View College Band 3,4,5.6; Parking Lot Monitor 7.8. Thornton. Darby Chicago - Spanish Club. Thorpe, Lyle Football 3. University of Iowa Armed Services Thorson. Rick Drake University Cross Country 3,5.7 2R ' s, Key Club 8; S.C. Rep. 6,8; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 8; Track 4,6,8 1R; Wrestling 3. Thyberg, Steve Wrestling 3.4. Tobis, Sandy Mankato State Tarkio College Tompkins, Bob University of Iowa Band 3.4.5.6,7.8; Latin Club 3; Orchestra 3,4.5. 6.7.8. Townsend, Judy University of Iowa TRHS -Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C Comm 7.8; G C Rep 7; Swim Team 5.6; Pep Club 5.6; Sharks Club 5.6,7,8; Sharks Club Treas 7; Toronto - Girl ' s Basketball 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Drama Club 3.4. Troxel, Nancy Annual Circulation Comm. 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; G.C. School Spirit Comm. 7,8; G.C Publicity Comm. 5.6; Brigadoon Costume Comm. 4; Office Asst 8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6; Secretarial Club 7; Secretarial Club Treas. 8. Truslow. Linda Iowa State University Annual Ad Comm. 8; G.C. Rep 8 Girls Glee Club 3; Office Asst. 5.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; State of Iowa Scholarship 8. Turk, Tern Drake University Brigadoon Costume Comm. 4; Pep Club 6. u Upton, Sandy Nebraska Wesleyan University All State Orchestra 5,6,7,8; Annual Ad Salesman 5; Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Comms. -Publicity, Set Painting. Props 5; Flag Cadets Capt. 7.8; Nat ' l Thespians 7,8; Orchestra 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Pep Band 5.6.7.8; Honor Band 3.4 Valle, Anne University of Iowa Annual Ad Salesman 3,4; Annual Underclassmen Comm. 5,6; Annual Salesman 5,6; Annual Picture Editor 7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Comms. - Publicity 3.4,5,6 -Props 5,6,7 - Make-up 5; Sets 5; G.C. Convalescent Home Comm. 6; G C As sembly Comm. 7; G.C. Spree Comm. 6; Nat ' l Thes pians 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3,4.5,6.7.8 Roundup Page Editor 7; Sr. Frolics Comm. 8. S.C Rep. 7 S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4.5.6; S.C. Open House Comm. 4; S.C. Historical and Special Days Comm. 5.6.8; S.C. Community Service Comm. 7; S C Hand book Revision Comm. 6; S.C Dress Code Revision Comm. 7; S.C. Assembly Comm. 8; Girls State Dele gate 6; State of Iowa Scholarship 7 Van Ginkel, Joan Iowa State University All-State Orchestra 3,5.7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Oliver- Orchestra 6; Brigadoon Orchestra 4 Orchestra 3.4.5,6.7.8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Riderettes 7.8; Sr. Class Comm. UN Tour 6; Model UN 8. Van Note, Chris Colorado State College Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; Pep Band 5.6,7.8; Oliver 6; Roundup Staff 8; Mixed Chorus 4. VandenBranden, John Drake University Drama Set Painting Comm. 6; S.C Rep 8; S.C Poster Booster Comm. 5,6; Wrestling 3,4.5.6 206 w Waage. Mark Band 3.4. Wabshaw. Nancy Wheaton College All-State Music Contest 8; Annual Index Comm. 3; Blue Cadets 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Drama Comms. Publicity 6 -Set 6; Folk Music Club 7; G.C. Special Spree Comm. 3.4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scribblers Club 7,8; Sr. Comm. S.C. Handbook Revision Comm. 5; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 3.4,5,6.8; S.C. Historical and Special Days Comm. 7.8; Sate of Iowa Scholarship 7. Waldinger, Bob Stanford University Annual Copy Editor 7,8; Drama Comms. Publicity 3,4,5,6,7,8; Dist. S.C. Convention 6; Night of January 16th cast 3; One Acts 5,8; You Can ' t Take It With You cast 5; Dark of the Moon cast 7; The Man Who Came to Dinner 8 Mimes 7,8; Nat ' l Merit 7,8; Nat l Thespians 4,5.6,7,8; Nat ' i Thespians V.Pres. 7,8; Scribblers Club 6; Sr. Com- mencement Chrmn. 8; S.C. Rep. 3.5.6; S.C. P.P. P. Comm. 4; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 6; S.C. Chief Justice 7. Model UN 6.8; Student Court Sargeant at Arms 4,8; NCTE Runner up 8; Com mencement Usher 6; Speech Contest 6; The Man Who Came to Dinner cast 8. Waldron, Charles University of Denver Williston Academy -3,4; Tennis 3.4; Sailing Club 3,4; Soccor Team 3.4; TRHS - Swimming 5,6,7,8- 2R ' s; Dark of the Moon cast 7; The Man Who Came To Dinner cast 8. Walker. Brent Baseball 4,6,8 3R ' s ; Basketball 4.6.8 2R s B.C. Rep. 3.4,5,6,7; Football 3.4.5.6. 7.8 3R s Lunch room Monitor 5.6.7.8; Roundup Sports Editor 7; S.C. Inter school Relations 7; S.C 2nd V.Pres 8 Wallace, Diane University of Coloardo G.C. Rep. 3.4.6.7; Leaders 6.7.8 Walsh, Tricia Chicago -Red Cross Rep. 3; TRHS -G.C. Rep. 7,8; Sr. Comm. 8: S.C. Election Comm. 8; G.C. Comm 7.8 Walton. Elsbeth Northwestern University Annual Academics Comm. 3,4 Annual Asst. Editor 7,8; Drama Club Publicity Comm. 6; Equestrian Club 3.4; Latin Club 3,4; Nat ' l Merit Finalist 8; Pep Club 3,4; Roundup Editor 7; Scribblers Club 7; S.C. Dress Code Comm 7. Wampler. Dick Iowa State University Pep Band 4,5,6.7,8; Honor Band 3.4; Band 3.4,5. 6,7,8; Boys Glee Club 8; UN Tour 6. Ward, Beverly 8lue Cadets 7,8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8. Watts. Shirley Americana Academy of Beauty Chicago- Volley Ball Team 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; TRHS -Blue Cadets 7.8; Study Hall Attendance 7. Pep Club 5.6,7.8. Weaver. Cheryl University of Iowa Blue Cadets 7,8; Study Hall Attendance 7.8; Home makers Club 5; Pep Club Rep. 5.6; Pep Club 3,4, 5,6; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 5.6.7.8. Webb. Kathy Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Webster. Cathy University of Wyoming Homecoming Attendant 7; Sharks Club 4.5.6.7.8; Bipartisan Political Theory Club 3.4.5.6,7; Blue Cadets 7,8; S.C. Justice 5; G.C Pep Club Chrmn. 7,8; Publicity Comm. 5.6; Swim Team 6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Sr Frolics Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 3.5; S.C. Poster Booster 3; S.C. Finance Comm. 5.6,7.8; S.C. Finance Comm. Chrmn. 8 Webster, Dyane University of Southern California All State S.C. Convention 5; Blue Cadets 7,8; Con- cert Chorus 5,6,7; Drama - Publicity. Ushers, Tickets Comms. 5.6,7.8; Dist S.C. Convention 5; Future Teachers 3; G.C. Pres. 7.8; G.C. Jr. Rep. 6,7; S.C. Election 4,5; G.C. Rep 3.5; Girls Glee Club 3.4.5; Library Asst. 3.4.5.6.7.8; One Acts 4; You Can t Take It With You cast 5; Dark of the Moon 7; Nat ' l Thespians 4.5.6.7.8; Nat ' l Thespians Sec y 5.6; Pep Club 5.6; Sr Comm. 8; S.C. Rep. 4.6; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 4; S.C. PFC Comm. 6; UN Tour 6; Homecoming Attendant 7. We ese. Walt Drake University Weilbrenner. Tern Drake University Blue Cadets 7,8; Dark of the Moon Props Comm 5; Oliver Costume Comm. 6; Future Teachers 5.6.7.8; G.C. Spree Comm. 6; Swim Team 6.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Sr. Bac calaureate Comm. 8; S.C. Assembly Comm 8; Sharks Club 5,6,7,8. Weishaar, Penney Drake University Annual Circulation Comm. 8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; One Acts Props Comm. One Acts Set 4; Oliver Props, Tickets Comm. 6; Dark of the Moon Props, Tickets Comms. 7; International Club 4,5.6; Nat ' l Thespians 7.8; Red Cross Rep 3,4.5; Sr. Comm. 8; S.C. Community Service 6.7.8; Pep Band 5.6.7.8 Wessling, David University of Denver Annual Ad Sales 7,8; B.C. Rep. 8; Tennis 4,6.8; Tennis Capt. 8; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 5,6. Wheeler, Janet Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; Equestrian Club 3.4,5.6; Eques trian Club Treas. 5,6 G.C. Rep. 7,8; Pep Club 3,4; S.C. Community Service Comm 5,6; Sharks Club 5.6.7,8; Sharks Club V.Pres. 8 Wheeler. Judi Iowa State University Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Comm. 3.4,5.6.7,8; G.C. Rep 5,6; Swim Team 5,6.7.8; H.R. Sr. Rep. 8; H.R. Of ficer 3.4,5,6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7.8; Sr. Comm 8; S.C. Election Comm. 6,7; S.C. Public Relations Comm. 5; S.C Open House Comm 8; Sharks Club 5.6.7,8. White. John Iowa State University Dist. S.C. Convention 8; Football 3: H.R. Officer 8; Roundup Staff Hockey Team 3.4,5.6.7,8; S.C. Rep. 8; Track 8. Whiteley, Laura Annual Student Life Comm. 7.8 Blue Cadets 7.8; H.R. Annual Salesman 5.6.7,8; G.C. School Beauti ful Comm. 7; G.C. School Spirit 8; Drama Prop Publicity Comms. 6; Office Assit. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5. 6; Sec y Club 7,8; Sec y V.Pres. 7. Pres. 8. Whitlatch, Ellen Northwest Missouri State Concert Chorus 5,6,7.8; Mixed Chorus 3,4; S.C. Rep. 3. Whitman, Nancy Blue Cadets 7.8; DECA 7.8: Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7.8. Whitt, Elizabeth Drake University Annual Picture Comm. 7.8; Drama Comm. Costume Props 5.6,7; Pep Club 5.6: Homemaking Club 5.6; Model UN 5.6.7.8. Wilhoit. Gary Football 3. Blackburn College Will, Dave Colorado State University B.C. Rep. 4.7; Tennis 4,6,8; H.R Officer 3.5; S.C. Poster Booster Comm 4.5.6 Willcox. Mike Williams. Mark Williams. Mike Grand View College Drake University Willits, Jim Drake University Band 3.4,5.6; Sound Stage Crew 7.8. Wilson. George University of Iowa B.C. Rep. 8; Dist. S.C. Convention 8; Key Club 5.6. 7.8; Sr. Comm. Chrmn. 8; S.C. P P 4E Comm 4.6 S.C. P.P.8.E. Chrmn. 7; S.C. Social Science Rep Comm. 8; UN Tour 6 Wilson, Linda Grand View College Blue Cadets 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; S.C Open House Comm 5.6 Winblade, Robert Kansas University B.C. Rep. 3,4; Football 3.4.7.8 1 R. H.R. Officer 3.4; Rider ' s Club Rep. 3.4: Track 5.6.7. 8-2R ' s. Witt. G r 8 Wisconsin State University TRHS -B.C. Rep. 7.8; Swimming 4.5,6.7.8; Foot ball 5.8; H.R Officer 7; Library Asst. 6.7.8: Lunch room Monitors 8; S.C. Open House Comm. 7; S.C. 2nd Vice Pres. 8; St. Louis - Swimming 3,4; Foot ball 3; S.C. 3.4; Track 4. Wolf. Ken Grand View College B.C. Rep. 6; Red Cross Rep. 4 S.C. Rep. 5. Wolt . Dan University of Iowa Tennis 4; Red Cross Rep. 5.6. Wood, Rebecca North High - Girls Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5; Sound Stage Crew 5.6; Future Nurse s 3; TRHS Girls Glee Club 7; Mixed Chorus 7. Woodhead. Sue Drake University Blue Cadets 7.8; Future Teachers 7.8; Pep Club 7.8. Mankato State Woods. Earl DECA Pres. 7.8. Wooters. Carol Coloardo State College Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Convalescent Comm. 3.4, 5.6; G.C. Convalescent Comm. Chrmn 7.8; Leaders 7.8; Office Asst. 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Sr Prom Comm. 8; S.C. Rep 6; S.C. Poster Booster Comm. 4; S.C. Community Service 5; S.C. Community Service Co Chrmn 7; S.C Sec y 8. Wooters. David University of Iowa Cross Country 3.7 R Key Club 3.4,5.6; Key Club Pres. 5.6; S.C Rep. 4; S.C. P.P.4S. Comm 3; Track 6,8. Worlan, Carol Simpson College Annual Sr Section 8; Blue Cadets 7.8; G.C. Elec tion Comm 7.8; G.C Rep 3.4; Leaders 6.7.8; Leaders Pres 8; Brigadoon 4; Pep Club 3,4.5.6; Red Cross Rep 5.6; Sr. Prom Comm. 8; S.C Open House Comm. 5; S.C. Rep 4 ; S.C. Social Comm 3,4; S.C. Internat ' l Student Comm. 6; S.C. Chaplain 7; S.C. Internat ' l Student Comm. Chrmn. 8. Wuttke. Allen New Mexico Highlands University Dallastown Area High - Football 3; H.R V Pres. 3.4; Track 4. Yeager, John Drake University Football 3; Wrestling 3.4.5.6 1R Zingerman. Mark University of Iowa Library Asst. 7.8; Wrestling 3.4.5. 207 A well-wisher shows his support for the Riders with a decorated car. Page one editor Cindi Courier copyreads a story for the school paper. 208 Steve Thyberg pole vaults for the track team General Index A Aalders. Oenise 152 Abbott. Valerie 35. 124. 148. 200 Abrams. Bob Acela. Jeanme 163 Adams. Bruce 88. 162 Adams. Juanita 162 Adams. Linda 152 Adamson. Chris 36. 124. 200 Adamson. Robbie 162 Adcock. Mr Ron 72. 96. 97. 102. 103 Addy. Don 152 Adnanse. Sue 55. 152 Agee. Carl 124. 200 Ahlers. Joerg Dieter 152 Akers. Mr Max 68. 69 Albaugh. Knsti 124. 200 Aldrich. Paul 147. 200 Allen. Doug 162 Allen. Nancy 152 Allen. Shelly Allen. Shirley 23. 28. 55. 124. 162. 200 Allen. Steve 124. 200 Allen. Teresa 152 Allender. Tom 152 Alhe. Sue 45. 152 Allinson. Nancy 36. 162 Allmson. Virginia 45. 124. 200 Anders. Becky 35. 124. 200 Anderson. Mr Bob 87. 96. 97 Anderson. Brad 171 Anderson. Mr Clyde 68. 69 Anderson. David 124. 200 Anderson. Debbie 34 35. 39. 124. 200 Anderson. Doug 19. 91. 124. 200 Anderson -Dyane 124. 200 Anderson. Elizabeth 44. 163 Anderson Gary 152 Anderson. Jim 163 Anderson. Kirk 124. 200 Anderson. Linda Anderson. Maribeth 55. 163 Anderson Mel 88. 107. 163 Anderson. Nancy 163 Anderson. Robert 76. 94. 152 Anderson. Mr Roger 5 41. 42. 71 Anderson. William 152 Andrew Bobi 23. 39. 124. 200 Andrew. Dale 152 Andrews. Marty 152 Angerer. Mr Frank 67 Angerer. Matt 152 Ash. Mrs. Eunice 78 Aten Marion 7. 152 Ayers. Joyce 152 Armstrong. Kevin 152 Armstrong. Michael 88. 163 Aronow. Larry 163 Atwood. Charles 115. 152 Avise. Kevin 124. 200 B Babcock. Bill 124. 200 Backman. Jim 107. 124. 200 Badower. Helen 152 Bagley. Dave 124. 200 Bagley Doug 12. 163 Bagley. Mr Robert 34. 37. 41. 71 Baker. Bill 88. 103. 163 Baker. Jim 88. 94. 163 Baker Richard 163 Baldwin Mike 152 Balerio Christina 124. 200 Balko. Diane 152 Balko. Mary 163 Ballard. George 163 Ballard Steve 84. 152 Banks. Michael 25. 152 Bant; Virginia 1 52 Barlage. John 124 200 Barlow. Dave 163 Barlow. Mr James 74 Barlow. Junior 84. 87. 124. 200 Barnes Belinda 19. 22. 55. 124. 200 Barnes. Don 124. 200 Barnes. Leslie 163 Barnes. Michael 108. 163 Barnes Susan 163 Barnett. Mike 94. 163 Barr. Mark 152 Barrett. Mr John 61 Barton. Mrs Jane 78 Barton. Vicki 152 Bassman Jeff 23. 73. 124. 200 Bassman Joel 24. 44. 122. 125. 200 Batts. Barbara 125. 200 Batts. Linda 35. 152 Bauge. Ronnie 152 Baum. Joe 24. 25. 36. 125. 148. 200 Baumgartner Miss Ruth 51. 75 Beats. Kathy 163 Beardsly. Nancy 161 Beasley. Steve 125. 200 Beaty. Paul 36. 125. 200 Beck. Douglas 152 Beck. Stan 152 Beckley. David 163 Beckley. Steve 22. 106. 107. 125. 200 Beecher. Alan 23. 62. 125. 200 Beeler Mike 152 Beers Bob 152 Beers Morris 41. 43. 163 Behre Richard 88. 163 Bell. Marv 84. 86. 96. 97. 152 Bell. Randy Bell. Vicki 152 Belt. Jon 152 Benjamin. Jane 163 Bennett. Barry 125. 200 Bennett. Demse 22. 30. 31. 120. 125 200. 209 Benning Deborah 163 Bentall. Greg 36. 152 Berger. Charles 152 Berglund. Becky 152 Bergman. Bill 147. 200 Bernero. Theresa 163 Bernhard. Jack 125. 200 Bernhard. Linda 163 Berns. James 163 Berry. Brent 22. 37. 38. 39. 41. 57. 120. 125. 149. 200. 209 Berry. Jan 23. 1 10. 125. 200 Berts Gregory 88. 94. 108. 115. 163 Berts. Gregory 163 Betts. Jim 93. 94. 152 Bever. Ted 94. 152 Bevendge. Dan 1 15. 125. 200 Biber David 152 Bicknell. Carol 147. 200 Biddle. Mrs Vera 69 Bierbaum. Mr Hubert 75 Bilbrey. Ruth 125. 200 Billings. Peggy 125. 200 Bingaman. Connie 36. 125. 200 Bingaman. Sheila 153 Bishop. Dennis 153 Bjornstad. Mrs Edith 66 Black. Diana 19. 21. 49. 153 Black. James 153 Blackledge Donna 153 Blair. Janet 163 Blair. Leota 125. 200 Blake Arlene 163 Blake Linda 125. 200 Blakeslee. Rita 125. 200 Blanchard. Jon 163 Blaskovich. Charlie 8. 16. 23. 31. 33. 82. 83. 84. 86. 92. 94. 95. 125. 200 Blaskovich. Mr Joe 88 Blazek. Kathy 45. 125. 200 Bliss. Bill 163 Bhss Mary Ellen 54. 55. 125. 200 Blocher Oave 125. 200 Block Jerry 153 Blount. Hank 10. 38. 39. 41. 147. 200 Blount. Marion 125. 200 Blythe. Terry 84. 126. 200 Bobb. Lorna 163 Bodin. Julie 55. 153 Boggio. Mark 126. 200 Bohnsack Mike 153 Boiles Brenda 126. 200 Boltinghouse. Karen 153 Bolton. Lynn 21. 111. 163 Boltz. Claire 54. 153 Bone. Marilyn 153 Bonta. Cede 153 Book. Deanna 55. 163 Bookey. Barb 54. 153 Booth Anita 163 Booth Randy 163 Booth. Sally 36. 39. 153 Booth. Sandra 163 Boresi. Rick 126. 200 Borg. Rick 126. 200 Bowe. Mary Ann 153 Bowen John 88 102. 103. 163 Bowen Kerry 22. 24. 25. 126. 185 200 Bowen. Melinda 163 Bowen. Ted 84. 96. 97. 98. 1 12. 153 Bowers. Robert 163 Bowman. Barbara 163 Boxwell. Phil 163 Boyd. Linda 163 Boyd. Patty 153 Boyt Diane 153 Boyt. Mary 163 Bradley. Ann Bradley. Nancy 126. 200 Brandenburg. Roger 163 Brenneman. Dana 115. 163 Brenneman. Mary 153 Briggs. Jim 33. 161 Brissler. Marilee 126. 200 Brittain. Kim 1 53 Brittain. Margo 163 Brockman. Jeanne 126. 200 Brockman. Mary 126. 200 Brogden. Chris 55. 109. 126. 200 Brooks. Richard 163 Brotherton. Mrs Grace 46. 72. 73 Brown Bill 147. 200 Brown. Bill 163 Brown Charles 88. 94. 163 Brown. Dale Brown Jennie 153 Brown. Keith 153 Brown. Kris 1 53 Brown. Melinda 55 Brown. Sandy 16. 17. 19. 21. 25. 28. 29. 30. 31. 55. 126. 170. 200 Brown. Tom 163 Brownfield. Peggy 153 Bruce. John 153 Brunson. Kerry 153 Brunson. Sherry 153 Bryan Jeffrey 19. 126. 200 Bryan. Sally 20. 54. 163 Bryson. Vivian 163 Bryson. William 1 53 Buck Lane 88. 163. 216 Buckley. Barb 55. 111. 163 Buckley. Bev 55. 1 1 1. 163. 170 Buckley. Chris 126. 201 Buckley. Rex 19. 104. 107. 126 201 Buechler. Todd 88. 171 Bullard. Mary 147. 201 Burbank. Debra 163 Burke Robert Burnett. Mary Ellen 35. 55. 126. 201 Burnett. Steve 53. 153 Burns. Frank 147. 201 Burton. Jackie 153 Buse. Sue 24 126. 201 Bushnell. Marion 171 Bushnell. Sabra 153 Butler Michael 84. 126. 201 Butters. Linda Buxman. Vicki 126. 201 C Cackler. Claudia 153 Cadwell. Mary 163 Calhoun. Jodie 153 Caligiun. Jo Mane 1 53 Cameron. Vicki 163 Camp, Wayne Campbell. Carta 126 Campbell. Craig 90. 91. 115. 163 Campbell. Leslie 38. 50. 153 Campbell. Scott 153 Canine. Cathy 36. 50. 51. 153 Cannon. Jenette 164 Canon. Rex 153 Caquelin. Marcy 164 Carey. Debra 153 Carlson. Cathy 126. 201 Carlson. Jana 164 Carlson. Mr Keith 51. 64 Carmichael. Judy 1 7 1 Carnahan. Sandy 126. 201 Carney. Cindy 54. 154 Carpenter. Don Carr. George 115. 1 64 Carter. David 164 Cash. Cathy 50. 126. 201 Castek. Bonnie 126. 201 Castelline. Paul 91. 1 15. 127. 201 Caudill. Carta 154 Caudill. Or George 60 Caudill. Mike 88. 164 Cebuhar. John 127. 201 Chance. Don 154 Chamberlin. Jane 164 Chamberlin. Susan 154 Chase. Sue 127. 201 Cheney. Mel 84. 108. 127. 201 CHESS CLUB 48 Chinn. Kathy 161 Chinn. Sara 38. 39. 154 Christensen. Amy 147. 201 Christensen. Anne 164 Christian. Becky 39. 154 Christian. Vicki 22. 25. 38. 39. 42. 43. 127. 201 Chrysle. Debra 164 Church. Mr David 74 Clark. Rick 154 Clark. Robert 147. 201 Clark Miss Sharon 67 Clark. Tom 164 Clarkson. Janice 1 54 Clayton. Loren 91. 115. 154 Clemens. Cathy 109. 154 Clemens. Jim 1 54 Clingan. Jeff 154 Clinton. Mike 84. 127. 201 Clouse. Terry 164 Cobb Skip 107. 154 Cochran. Kitty 164 Colburn. Judi 45. 127. 201 Cole. Mrs Eula 30. 76 Cole. Jenni 127. 201 Colem an. Gary 36. 37. 127. 201 Collier. Archie 1 54 Collier. Dave 164 Collins. Becky 45. 164 Collins. Randy 85. 94. 154 Comfort. Connie 1 54 Comito. Mr Al 76. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 Conard. Chriss 36. 154 Conned. Bill 85. 154 Conner. John Conrad. Dan 48. 88. 164 Cook Mrs Elizabeth 75 Coon. Jay 154 Coonce. Tom 1 12. 127. 201 Cooper. Jim 164 Corbley. Mr Carroll 79 Corcoran. Becky 113. 164 Cordes. Karen 164 Cornehson. Mike 39. 40. 43. 154. 216 Cornish. Judy 164 Cornish. Kathy 147. 201 Corrigan. Lynn 55. 127, 201 Cosson. Ann 127. 201 Cottier. Sherry 147. 201 Coughlan. James Courter. Cindi 23. 127. 201. 208 Cox. Kevin 90. 91. 115. 154 Cox. Linda 154 Craft. Cindy 154 Craft. Mr Everett 67 Craigher. Jane 54. 1 54 Cram. Carolyn 54. 55. 61. 127. 201 Cram. Randy Cranberg. Lee 20. 48. 154 Crandell. Ken 164 Crandell. Mark 85. 127. 201 210 Crandefl. Paul 147, 201 Crawford. Lynn 137, 201 Crawford. Robert 147, 201 Crawford. Scott 164 Croo, Karen 54, 154 Crenshaw. Sue 164 Crispin. Ann 54. 109. 164 Crispin, till 105. 106. 107. 127. 201 Cnswell. Barb 164 Cross. Mrs. Velma 28, 61 Crouthamei Mrs. Barbara 78 Cubbage. At 88, 102. 103. 164 Cubbage. Fred 22. 127. 201 Cummings. Mr Robert 69 Curnes. Nancy 55. 154 D Dahiman. Gary 154 Dalbey. Thomas 154 Dallenbach. Steve 88. 102, 103. 115. 164 Daniels. Julia 164 Darnels. Mark 128. 201 Damelson, Marcia 154 Daros, Larry 164 Oarr Bocki Davidson. Ron 91. 115. 164 Oavis. Mr Arthur 60 Davis. Bob 147. 201 Davis Bonnie 164 Davis. Bryan 171 Davis. Chuck 19. 21. 115. 154. 186 Davis. Or Dwtght 60 Davis. Gard 164 Davis Gerry 128. 149. 201 Davis. Harold Davis. Mike 164 Davis. Sandra 161 Davis. Steve 106. 107. 164 Davis. Steve 128. 201 Day. Deanna 128. 201 DECA 49 DeGeest Nicki 50. 128. 201 Dejene. Getty 26. 27. 154 DeJong. Marc 115. 1 54 DeMarce. Julie 154 DeMarce. Terry 128. 201 Denman. Cathy 154 Den man. Dave 128, 201 Denman, Julie 128. 201 Denny. Jo Ann 22. 25. 36. 39. 41, 53 128. 201 Denny. Marcia 21. 39. 46. 128. 201 Derrick. Tom 154 Deskin. Julie 164 Deskin. Tim 128. 201 Devlin. Kim 128. 201 Dexter. Leslie 36. 128. 201 Diamond. Alan 1 12. 128. 201 DiBenedetto. Mrs. Elvina 70 Dickens. James 85. 87. 120. 128. 201 Dickens. Jane 164 Dickinson. Debbie Diehl. Jim 164 Diehl. Tom 23. 91. 107, 128. 201 Dierking. Larry 164 Diet Lynn 164 Dillavou. Rebecca 154 Dilliner. Ben 115. 164 Dingman. Larry 88. 164 DiPaglia. Kristine 21, 154 Dobbertin. Janice 171 Dobbertin. Warren 128. 201 Dochterman. Debby 164 Dogherty. Dean 91, 115 Dolan. Tom 24. 25. 161 Dominic k. Leon 88. 108. 115. 164 Dooley. Mike 164 Dortf. Rob 19. 20. 21, 39, 41, 43. 62, 128. 201 Dorzweiler. Richard 154 Douglas. Mike 94. 164 Douglas. Steve 94. 129. 201 Douglas. Sue 164 Dowd. Bob 102. 103. 112. 164 Downey. Carol 154 Downey. Fred 94. 164 Downey. Jane 129. 201 Doyle. Graeme 129, 201 Dreher. Kim 154 Drew. Janice 129. 201 Druker. Henry 164 Dubansky, Cindy 164 Duchen. Bob 19. 88. 89. 103, 164 Duchen, Tom 88. 103. 164 Dudley. James 154 Dufelmeier. Tim Duncan. Dave 96. 97. 98. 154 Dunn. Tim 129, 201 Dunning. Jane 16. 17. 30. 31. 154 Dunning. Patty 8. 16. 17. 28. 29. 30. 31. 39, 120, 129. 201 Duse. Dan 62. 129. 201 E Eades. Ellen 34. 35. 129. 201 Earp. Wyatt 154 Earle. Deborah 55. 129. 201 Easter. Marty 62. 129. 201 Eckman. Mrs. Lillie 78 Eddy. Don 31. 105. 106. 107, 129. 201 Edmonston, Christina Edwards. Linda 164 Edwards. Sheila 154 Edwards. Valerie 109. 164 Ehlers. Mrs. Marion 49. 66 EisentrauL Bill 36. 39. 154 Ekstrand. Robert 154 Ellefson. Gene 33. 82. 85. 96. 97. 98 121, 129. 201 Ellefson. Mark 164 Eller. Linda 129. 201 Ellerbrock. Candy 129. 201 Elliot. Allan 45. 154 Elliot. John 45. 129. 201 Elmets. Steve 53, 154 Ely. Steve 36. 39. 45. 88. 99. 129. 148. 201 Emerson. Pam 164 Epstein. Gary 147 EQUESTRIAN CLUB 51 Erickson. Bob 129. 201 Enckson. Cathy 24. 129. 201 Erickson. Robert 164. 202 Estes. Dwane 88. 108. 115. 164 Estes. Robert 164 Evans. Brad 129. 202 Evans. Dan 23. 129. 148. 202 Evans, James 88. 115. 164 Evans. Jan 55. 1 13. 129. 202 Evans. Julie 55. 113. 164 Evans. Nancy 164 Evans. William 154 Everett. Carol 164 Evers, Craig 88. 164 Ewald. Debra 165 Ewing, James 165 Ewing. Sue 113. 154 Ewoldt. John 165 Eyerly. Mr Gary 75 F Faber. Mary 154 Fairbank, Mrs. Jessie 79 Faler. Paula 165 Faltonson, Andy 165 Fanning. Tom 23. 45. 129. 202 Fant. Mrs. Joyce 70 Farnsworth. Mr. Joseph 65 Farr. Tom 154 Feeley. Michael 94, 115. 154 Feist. Miss Connie 51. 75 Ferguson. Douglas 22. 85. 129. 202 Ferguson. Tom 155 Ferris. John 165 Findley, Danny 165 Findley. Susan 155 Fishel. Roberta 165 Fisher. Kenneth Fisher. Steve 165 Fisher. Sue 35. 155 Fishman. Morris 129. 202 Fitzgerald. Charles 165 Fitzgerald. Pam 165 Fitzgibbon. Marcia 16, 17. 165 Flagg. Jeff 130. 202 Flohra. Lenice 24. 54. 130. 202 Flowers. Jean 165 Fluke. Dennis Foarde. Jacquelyn 165 Foley. Phil 202 FOLK MUSIC CLUB 50 Fors. Mr Donald 64 Fossum. Mr. Randall 49. 75 Frahm. Mike 94. 165 Frank, Jeanette 45. 165 Frantz. Crandall 130. 202 Frazier, Jacquetta 165 Fredregill. Christine 44. 130. 202 Fredregill, Lois 161 Freimuth. Mr Bill 51. 66. 67 Freimuth. Lora 23. 30. 55. 120. 130. 202 French. Sherida 165 Friche. Michael 155 Fridel. Peggy 147. 202 Fnshberg. Mary Lou 22. 28. 61. 130. 202 Fristo. Bill 88. 94. 1 14. 115, 170 Froggett. Debbie 165 Froggett. Drucilla 165 Frost. Greg 130. 202 Froyd. Vicki 28. 29. 55. 130. 197, 202 Frye. Tom 171 FUTURE PHYSICIANS 46 FUTURE TEACHERS 47 G Gabriel. Eddie Galenbeck. Mary 155 Galinsky. Gary 155 Gallagher. Timothy 130. 202 Gallo John 165 Gallo. Thomas 130. 202 Gamble. Arthur 88. 165 Gamble. Shelia 171 Gangeness. Steve 155 Gardner. Mr Bruce 60. 61. 216 Gardner. Paula 28. 29. 130. 202 Gardner. Steve 23. 85. 202 Garner, Sue 130. 202 Garrison. Mr. Gordon 69 Garten. David 19. 53. 155 Gassberry, Peggy 165 Gaynor. Kathi 171 Gean Richard 88. 94. 165 Geisinger. Larry 107. 155 Geiier Leslie 130. 202 George. Dennis 90. 91. 110. 130. 202 Gerdes. Christy 7. 30. 31. 55. Ill, 155 Gernes. Steve 88. 165 Gibbons. Sheryl 171 Gibbs. Susan 165 Gibson. Bnan 47. 62. 130, 202 Gibson, Denise 165 Gibson, Megan 165 Gibson, Richard 88. 166 Gilbert Marty 130. 202 Gilchrist. Mrs. Kay 77 Gilchrist. Lee 155 Gildemeister. Geoffrey 130. 202 Giudicessi. Jo Ann 166 Giudicessi. Renee 147. 202 Glenn, James 131. 202 Gloor. James 92. 94. 95. 131. 202 Gloor. Jon 94. 155 Goewey. Doug 155 Goff. Jeff 146. 202 Goff. Karn 166 Goodner. Tom 155 Goodrich. Sally 166 Gordon. Martha 131. 166 Gordon. Man 131. 202 Goreham. Page 155 Gould. Jo Ann 36. 155 Grace. James 166 Graham. Bill 94. 155 Graham. Mr David 70 Grahm. Ken 166 Granneman. Sharon 166 Grauer. Miss Sharron 71 Gregg. Mrs. Dorothy 72 Green. John 1 55 Green. William 131. 202 Greene. Jim 19. 20. 131. 202 Greer. Joe 85. 92. 93. 94. 95. 131. 202 6regory. Pam 7. 19. 23. 131. 202 Griffin. Nancy 155 Griffin. SUn 57, 83. 84. 85. 115. 116, 131. 197, 202 Griffith. Joan 55, 111, 166 Grimes. Linda 36, 131. 134. 202 Grismer. Jenny 166 Grosland Mr. David 67 Grove, Mark 155 Groves. Amy 166 Groves. John 155 Grand. Sally 23. 55. 131. 202 Gudehus. Carole 131. 202 Gurwell. Sue 47. 55. 65, 131. 202 H Haggerty Pat 28. 131 148. 202 Hahn. Grover 18. 21. 57. 83. 85. 86. 96. 97 98. 99. 101 131. 202 Halbfass. Dennis 155 Hale. Terry 131. 202 Hall. James 131. 202 Hall. John 155 Haley Mr Donald 2. 66. 67 Halliday. Jay 131. 202 Halsey. Greg 88. 166 Halsted. Bob 85. 86. 92. 93. 94. 95. 131. 202 HAM RADIO CLUB 48 Hammel Roger 94. 166 Hamill. Barry Mam. ii Raymond 1 15. 132. 202 Hammer Herbert 132. 202 Hammon. Mary 166 Hammond. Jeanne 155 Hand Mike 88. 166 Hanlon Tami 166 Hanna. Rick 77. 85. 132. 202 Hanrahan. Vince 23. 155 Hans. Mr George 2. 71 Hansen. Bev 55. 155 Hansen. Debbie 35. 39. 132. 202 Hansen G Andy 37. 155 Hansen John Hansen Kathy 132. 202 Hansen. Martha 166 Hanson. Diane 77. 132. 202 Hanson Lynne 44. 155 Hanson. Mike 45. 132. 166. 202 Hantz. Mr Herbert 66 Harding. Tamara 1 55 Harger. Dan 48. 132. 202 Harges. Mary 54. 132 202 Harless. Paul 166 Harned Mr Hayes 92 Harold. Miss Ethel 67 Harrington Everett 147. 202 Harris Ceha 23. 24. 39. 132. 202 Harris. Jack 88. 94. 166 Harris. Mr James 64 Harris. James 108. 132. 202 Harris. June Harris Marsha 132. 202 Harris. Sharon 132. 202 Hartzer Ron 166 Harvey. Jeff 155 Harvey. Michael 88 94. 166 Haselhuhn Michael 107 132. 202 Haskins. Heather 54. 55. 109. 116. 121. 123. 132. 202 Haskins. Robert 147. 202 Hatfield Dawn 155 Haugen. Stephen 88. 166 Havens. Pam 54. 109. 155 Havens. Phil 108. 166 Hawkins. Lorene 166 Hawkins. Marty 34. 35. 132. 202 Hay Steve 132. 202 Haydon. Mr John 60 Hayes. Andrew 132. 202 Hayes. Galen 88. 166 Hayes. Scott 132. 202 Hayes. Mr Walter 75 Haynes Freddy 91. 94 115. 166 Hays Randy 166 Heaivilin. Geraldine 166 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 48 Heggen. Gretchen 19. 22 28. 29 36 55 132 185. 202 Heggen. Linda 132. 202 Heideman Mr Tom 71 Heilman. Greg 147. 203 Hem Kathy 19 21 55 1 1 1 155. 191 Heinig Terry 147. 203 211 Heinig. Stephen 155 Melgerson. Martha 166 Hellyer. Kevin 23. 132. 203 Heman. Jan 132. 203 Heman. John 36, 155 Hemming, Pat 88, 166 Hemminger. David 20, 166 Hemminger, Debbie 155 Hendricks. Tom 45. 166 Henry. Karen 1 55 Henry. Mark 88. 166 Henry. Mark 155 Hepplewhite. Dan 108. 115. 166 Hepplewhite. David 132, 203 Hehng, Diane 155 Hernandez. Shari 36. 133. 203 Herndon. Lucia 22. 24. 133. 203 Herndon. Ronald 94. 133. 203 Hertel. Jane 166 Hertel. John 36. 133. 203 Herzberg. Dale 166 Heskett. Warren 133. 203 Hess. Rebecca 155 Hess. Tom 90. 91. 1 15. 1 17, 133. 203 Hetzel. Jannan 155 Hetzer, Steven 155 Hickerson. Mike 19. 21. 31. 82. 84. 85. 86. 106. 107. 1 17. 120. 133. 203 Hicklin. Greg 44. 133. 203 Hickman. Mary 155 Hildreth. Joyce 20. 50. 133. 203 Hileman. Manon 166 Hill. Mary 35. 155 Hills. Anne 155 Hills. Mary 133. 148. 203 Hinchliff. Randall 133. 203 Hinds. Maureen 21. 55. 155 Hirst. Bob 88. 94. 166 Hirst. Rick 85. 133. 203 Hitchen. John 166 Hobson. Steve 133. 203 Hofbauer. Phillip 166 Hoffert. Patty 43. 55. 155 Hoffman. Margy 166 Holcomb. Rob 171 Holder. Sheila 166 Holmes. Ken 45. 46. 156 Holmes. Mike 45. 115. 156 Holmes. Sally 21. 54. 156 Holseid. Deborah 45. 133. 203 Holt. Roberta 45. 133. 203 HOMEMAKING CLUB 51 Hopkins. Ruthann 1 56 Horner. Sue 156 Horning. Hal 22. 44. 51. 133. 203 Horning, John 166 Horning. Mary 1 56 Horngan. Dennis 156 Horton. M. C. 156 Hoskmson. Mike 166 Houck. Ed 45. 133. 203 Houghton. Rusty 45. 133. 203 Houston. Toby 96. 97. 98. 100. 101. 133. 203 Hudson. Karen 156 Hudson. Kathy 19. 21, 28. 133, 203 Hudson. Kim 111, 166 Huebner. Kemp 1 10. 133. 203 Huenemann. Jane 44. 62. 133. 203 Huenemann. Paul 166 Huffman. Lou Huffman. Sheryl 54. 156 Hufford. Connie 23. 133. 203 Huggins. Dennis 45, 166 Hughes. Bob 166 Hughes. Phyllis 35. 156 Hughett. Nancy 156 Hull. Denny 88. 156 Humphrey. Dave 166 Hunst. Deb 166 Hunter. Colleen 156 Hunter. Eileen 133. 203 Hunter. Mary 166 Huss. Tom 161 Huston. Jams 167 Hutchings. Jane 167 Hutchinson. Debra 36. 156 Hymans. Kathy 36. 44. 77. 134. 203 I Ickowitz. Rose 167 lies. Denise 23. 28. 55. 134. 203 Ingberg. Tracy 167 Ingersoll. Barb 44. 156 Ingles. Bill 134. 203 Ingram. Dana 167 Innes. Bill 156 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 26 Irvine. Julia Isenberg. Julie 156 J Jackson, Amie 167 Jackson. Andre 167 Jackson. Cindy 28. 54. 166. 167 Jackson. David 167 Jackson. Fritz 88. 167 Jackson, Gary 156 Jackson, Jenny 167 Jackson. Jerry 34. 71. 107. 123. 134. 156. 203 Jackson, Tim 156 Jacobs. David 167 Jacobs. Eleanor 167 Jacobs. Greg 167 Jacobs. Kim 167 Jacobs. Steve 134. 203 Jacobson. Susie 23. 28. 134. 203 Jagiello. Mrs. Phyllis 26. 65 Jahns, Larry 134. 203 Jahns. Robbin 156 Jeambey. Greg 22. 134. 203 Jefc ' .ak. Charlene 55. 134. 203 Jeffers. Pat 167 Jenkins. Gregory 156 Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie 78 Jochum, Gary 156 Jochum. Harry 134. 203 Johnson. Bruce 156 Johnson. Carla 167 Johnson, Debbie 134, 203 Johnson. Eric 134. 203 Johnson. Jane 167 Johnson. Janet 134, 203 Johnson, Kris 156 Johnson, Kurt 88, 107. 115 Johnson. Linda 167. 171 Johnson. Lynn 156 Johnson. Marc 203 Johnson. Mark 106. 107. 147. 156 Johnson. Sandy 156 Johnson, Sarah 167 Johnson. Scott 115. 167 Johnson, Steven 88, 167 Johnson, Steve 156 Johnston, Bruce Johnston, John 102. 103 Jones. Greg 106. 107. 134. 203 Jones. Janet 156 Jones. Jeff 37. 107 Jones. Jefferey 167 Jones. Jeffrey 167 Jones, Jim 167 Jones, Larry 167 Jones. Sharon 167 Jones. Wanda 35. 156 Jordal. Charles 134. 203 Jordan. Bob 103. 115 Jorgensen. Eric 1 56 Joseph, Lynn 54, 156 Joseph, Terry 54. 122. 134. 203 Joseph, Toby 134, 203 Joyce, Steve 23, 147 Judkins. Kern 167 K Kacena. Pat 26, 47. 51. 62. 134. 203 Kahl. John 94. 167 Kaldem. Jeff 62, 134. 203 Kallemyn. Dan 156 Kallemyn. Phyllis 47. 156 Kalny. Nancy 167 Kaminsky, Debbie 55, 156 Kaneda. Lily 26. 27. 134. 203 Kardon. Dennis 25. 38. 39. 40. 43. 53. 62, 123. 134. 203 Karras. Kathy 156 K« ,!.jens. Berend 156 Ka .sr. Phil 134. 203 Kauffman, Richard 156 Kaul. Mr. Ken 88 Kaveney. Mr Robert 64 Keck. Rev. Robert 60 Keehn. Randy 156 Keeley. David 156 Keese. Scott 156 Keller. Pat 36. 44, 47. 134. 203 Kelley. John 49, 134, 203 Kellogg. Adnenne 156 Kelly. Bnan 108. 135. 203 Kelly. Ron 1 12. 135. 203 Kempkes. Mark 88. 94. 166 Kenworthy. Mark 166 Keough. Randy 88. 107. 115. 166 Kephart. Mr Kenneth 64 Kerner. Kimberly 36. 156 Kerner. Marsha 36. 135. 203 Kerr, Becki 28. 35. 135. 203 Kerr. Debbie. 167 Kerr. Sherrie 55, 167 Kessler. Kay 156 KEY CLUB 47 Kieffer. John 167 Kilgore. John 49. 156 King, Barb 167 King, Carta 167 King. Cheryl 156 King. Larry 121. 135. 203 King. Maureen 35. 38. 39. 42. 43. 51, 156, 216 Kingkade. Dan 40. 167 Kingkade. Shelley 135. 203 Kinney. Jackie 1 56 Kirkhart. Jon 156 Kirkpatrick. Mr. Herman 44, 72 Kirkpatrick. Joey 167 Kirkpatrick. Kris 19. 21. 28. 29. 55. 135. 203 Kirkpatrick, Lawrence 156 Kistenmacher, Brenda 35. 156 Kitch. Ellen 167 Klassen. Michael 135. 203 Klein. Kathy 135. 203 Klein. Kenton 88. 107. 167 Kline. Jo 135. 203 Kline. Jonathon 135 Kline. Mark 56. 82. 85. 86. 135. 141. 203 Klinzman. Steve 116. 1 56 Klocksiem, Marianne 156 Kluender. Stanton 156 Knox. Greg 135. 203 Knox, Jane 167 Knox. Jim 106, 107. 156 Knox. Sue 73. 135. 203 Koch. Mr. Jack 30. 72 Koch. Susan 56. 167 Koder. Bob 161 Koehn. Randy Korpela. Sam 103. 167 Krager. Patncia 44. 48. 135. 203 Kramer. Dave 41. 43. 47. 62. 91. 135. 204 Kramer. Marvin 171 Kranz. John 5. 135. 204 Krause, Kris 36. 44, 135. 204 Kremers, Janet 55. 156 Kress. Karen 55. 135. 204 Kress. Robert 167 Krieg. Lance 85, 136. 206 Kruse. Donna 36. 51. 136. 206 Kuhns. Rita 23. 136. 206 Kuhns. Roxanne 167, 168 Kuney. Clark 136. 204 Kurschinski, Debt 156 L Ladd. Dorothy Lagerquist. Sue 34. 35. 136. 204 Lakin. Mrs. Charlene 44. 77 Lamb. Maria 77. 136. 204 Lambert. Barbara 171 Lambert. Bill 136. 204 Lancelote. Debra 147 Lane. Andrea 19. 55. 156 Langford. William 156 Langholz. Don 82, 85, 86. 136. 204 Langholz. Larry 136. 204 Larew. Ann 50. 51. 136, 204 Larew. Paula 167 Larson. Eric 167 Larson Jane 156 Larson Lois 26 27 29 47 51. 62. 136. 204 Larson. Paul 27. 167 Larson. Roger 136. 204 Larson. Steven 167 Lassek Colleen 167 LATIN CLUB 49 Laws Cindy 167 Laws. Craig 156 Laws. Kathy 167 Layman. Diana 156 Leachman Nancy 36. 13C. 204 LEADERS ' CLUB 55 Leibold. Jerry 88. 102. 103. 167 Leichliter Cheryl 109. 156 Leiserowitz Richard 156 Leiserowitz. Ron 110. 136. 204 Lt.serowitz Sally 156 Lemke. Paula 167 Lemon Christine 136. 204 Lemon. Sharon Lenius. Joan 1 56 Lenius. Steven 1 36. 204 Leonard. Mike 156 Leonard David 156 Leonard Mr Robert 74 Levine. Mike 73 1 1 5. 136. 204 Levings. Page 156 Levy. Cheryl 136 Lewis John 85. 114. 1 15. 136. 204 Lewis. Lon 1 36. 204 Lewis Pete 51. 157 Lewis. Shirley 167 Libby. Kathy 167 Liddell. Michele 45. 167 Liddy. Debbie 168 Lieberman Marty 1 36. 204 Liepa. Edie 168 Liggett. Bruce 94. 168 Liljedahl. Kathy 157 Liljedahl. Tom 18. 20. 31. 85. 1 15. 136. 142. 204. 209 Linden. Judy 45. 1 36. 204 Lindroth Sam 168 Lindsey Sue 168 Link. Diane 168 Loeb. Jen 157 Loetfler. Dan 147. 204 Logan Marietta 1 57 Lohff . Doug 1 1 5 Long. Bob 91 92. 94. 115. 168 Long. Bonnie 168 Longenecker Sue 54. 63. 136. 204 Lorber. Robbie 168 Lotte. Barb 157 Lounsberry. Linda 109. 157 Loy. Debbie 168 Loy. Mike 137. 204 Loy. Vicki 168 Ludwig Eric 20. 21. 34 38. 40. 42. 43. 137 197. 204 Lukehart. Renee 168. 219 Lukin. Patti 35. 36. 137. 204 Lund. Knstt 157 Lundberg. Ken 157 Lyman. Mrs lone 77 Lynch. Richard 157 Lynn. Frank 168 Lyon. Oennis 168 Lyon. Robert 1 37 204 Lyons. Andy 168 M Mabie. Dennis 157 MacDonald. Dale 157 MacPherson. Kyle 1 57 Mackaman. Julie 21. 22. 24. 25. 55. 137. 204 Maddy Donna 1 37. 204 Maher. Meinard 1 57 Maher. Nardi 55. 157 Mahon Casey 19 20. 21. 22. 38. 39. 43. 53. 137. 185 204 Main. Jr Bart 157 Mairet. Mike 88. 168. 216 Mairet. Steve 107. 108. 157 Mallon. Brad 88. 115. 168 Mally. Jim 1 37 157. 204 Maloney. Linda 168 Manbeck Kelley 157 Mann Mr Herrold V 60 212 Mann. Lucy 168 Mark. Robbie 157 Markey. Janet 157 Markey, Paul 5 Marmion, Marsha 35, 157 Martell. Eric 168 Martin. Debra 168 Martin. Gwen 168 Martin. John 19. 33. 157 Martin. Marnee 168 Martin. Paul 23. 137. 204 Martinez, Oan 85. 157 Martinson. Al 137. 204 Martinson, Gayle 157 Mason, Jean 157 MATH SCIENCE CLUB 47 Matthews. Andy 115. 157 Matthews. Sally 157 Mauk. Greg 168 Mauk, James 157 Mauk. Terry 168, 171 Maxwell, Sandy 158 Maycock, Karen 5. 28, 36. 39. 42, 157 Mayer. Mark 108. 157 Mayer, Marshall 108, 157 Maynard. Chuck 16. 23. 90. 91, 115, 130. 137, 149, 204 Mays. Sue 168 Mazzoli. Esther 22. 23. 45. 109. 137. 191. 204 McAvoy. Randy 94 McAvoy. Russ 45. 94. 168 McCarthy. Bob 137. 204 McCartney. Bob 88. 94. 115. 168 McClain. Mr. Arden 67 McCollum Mrs. Kay 67 McCracken. Scott 157 McCuen. Mike 168 McOanel. Tom 137. 204 McDonald. Bob 104. 105. 106. 137. 204 McDonald. Mary 5. 55. 109 McDonough. Rosemary 157 McFaiiand. Cindy 157 McGilvrey. Susan 168 McGinnis, Jerry 168 McGrath. Kris 88. 168 McGrath. Mark 37. 137. 204 McGuire. Barbara 157 Mckenzie Bruce 94. 168 McKenzie. John 94, 95. 115, 157 McKlveen Sally 19. 30. 55. 109. 137, 204 Mcknight. Tom 88. 168 McLain. Judy 168 Mclain. Terry 137. 204 McLaughlin. Mrs. Bobbye 70 McLaughlin. Kevin 19. 23. 31. 106. 107. 137. 204 McManus. Robert 157 McManus. Tom 44 McMillen. John 157 McNeer. Randy 137. 204 McNulty. Becky 168 McPherren. Charla 137. 204 McPherren. Pat 63, 157 Mc Williams. Ted 103. 168 Mease. Randy 168 Mease. Tim 94, 157 Mefford. Marsha 157 Melvin. Claudia 35. 36, 55. 157 Mendenhall. Debbie 35, 36, 39, 137 204 Merkel. Kathy 40, 168 Metcalf. Linda 168 Meyer. Doug 137. 204 Meyers. Mark 88. 168 Michael. Mike 88. 102. 103. 115. 137. 204 Michaelson, Liz 28. 32. 55. 138. 204 Michaelson, Maggie 21. 54, 157 Michener. Mr. Guy 44, 45. 72 Mickunas. Mark 168 Millen. Dave 138. 204 Miller. Bob 91. 115. 157 Miller. Cris 19, 168 Miller. Dennis 88, 168 Miller. Linda 18. 21. 55. 122. 138. 204 Miller. Lynn 168 Miller. Marcy 49. 53. 138. 204 Miller. Martha 19. 55. 138. 204 Miller. Mary 35. 39. 55. 157. 191 Miller. Mindy 157 Miller. Maggie 168 Miller. Nancy 138. 204 Miller. Nancy M. 157 Miller. Steve 45. 138. 204 Miller. Teena 157 Miller. Tim 96. 97. 98. 101. 138. 204 Milhgan. Steve 138. 204 Mills. Bruce 157 MIMES 38 Minard. Keith 157 Mitchell. Ann 47. 157 Mitchell. Dennis 138. 204 Mitchell. Greg 85. 86. 96. 97. 98, 99. 101, 115, 117, 157 Mitchell. Pam 44, 168 Moede. Paul 138. 204 Mogolov. Bill 23. 138. 204 Molleck. Kris 138. 204 Monachino. Sue 168 Montinguise. Shan 168 Moon. Debbi 19. 30. 55. 157 Moore, Andrew Moore. Deidre 39. 157 Moore. Kathy 171 Moore. Lorra 157 Moore. Molly 157 Moore. Nancy 168 Moore. Paula 36. 138. 204 Moorehead. Bob 90. 91. 138. 204 Moorehead. Mrs. Sally 70 Morgan. Cindy 168. 191 Morgen. Milton 147. 205 Morris. Paul 88. 168 Morris. Rex 138. 205 Morrison. Diana 168 Morrison. Roger 157 Morrison. Mary 127. 138. 205 Moser. Grant 157 Moser. Paula 138. 205 Moss. Carol 39. 157 Moss. Leonard 168 Moss. Maggi 22. 123. 139. 205 Mossman. Christine 157 Moul. Kir 157 Mullahey. Pat 168 Munger, Mr. Clark 76. 108. 1 12. 1 13 Murphy. Mike 139. 205 Murray. Bob 157 Murray. Miss Susan Murray. Marta 44. 168 Musin. Howard 108. 168 Musser. Marilyn 38. 39. 157 Myerly, Jim 108. 169 Myerly. Scott 26. 27. 47. 138. 205 Myhervold. Janice 157 N Narcisse. Fred 92. 94. 95. 157 Neal. Patti 168. 169 Neal. Sandy 157 Neff. Denise 157 Nerf Ray 157 Neitzel. Dave 157 Neitzel. Diana 169 Nelson. Curt 157 Nelson. Jerry 45. 88. 169 Nelson. Karen 169 Nelson. Obbie 169 Nelson. Tom 157 Neumann. Ann 19. 25. 28. 54. 98. 139. 205 Neumann. Jane 19. 21. 54. 157, 160 Neumann. John 85, 96. 97. 139. 205 Neumann. Kathryn 169 Neumann. Mary 54. 169 New. Ben 169 Newburn. Beverly 45. 139. 205 Newton. Miss Beulah 63 Newton. David 158 Newell. Becky 158 Nichols. Cathy 158 Nichols. Merle 169 Nichols. Tina 54, 139. 205 Niday. Jim 169 Niffenegger. Mr Ora 60 Niklawski. Michael 158 Nims. Dwayne 169 Niswander. Dave 158 Nitzke. Peggy 169 Noble. Roberta 109. 169 Nordin. Dick 169 Norfleet. Evelyn 9. 169 Norris. John 88. 89. 169 Norton. Jill 55. 139. 205 Norton. Mick 169 Nutt. Bill 19. 110. 169 Nyenhuis. Mike 88. 169 0 Oakes. Sam 47. 90. 91. 1 15. 139. 205 O ' Dell. Ten 169 0 Dowd. Michael 108, 115, 158 Oestreich. Cindy 169 Oestreich. Mark 47. 158 Ofstein. Marsha 139. 205 Ohlson. Jean 169 Ohlson. Kathleen 139. 205 Ohnnger. Sam 158 OLeary. Kathy 39. 139. 205 O ' Leary, Kevin 158 O Leary. Patty 169 Oler. John Olson. Beth 30. 31. 158 Olson. Chris 23. 139. 205 Olson. Meredith 169 Olson. Robert 158 Olson. Vicki 169 0 Neil Thomas 158 Onnen, Linda 1 39. 205 Opel. Mr. Gordon 63 O ' Rourke. Michael 92, 169 Orloff. Louis 169 Ormond. Scott 169 Orth. Rodney 139. 205 Oruch. Mike 139. 205 P Pahk. Mike 158 205 Palm Kirstin 139 Pardock. Joyce 139. 205 Park. Debbie 169 Park. Janet 158. 191 Parker. Jean 23. 51. 139. 205 Parker Kendra 44. 158 Parker. Sharon 5. 36. 38. 39. 40 43 139. 205 Parks. Mr Philip 64. 65 Parry. Ted 139. 205 Paterson. Jerry 169 Patterson. Chris 88. 169 Patterson. Lucy 147 205 Patton. Nancy 169 Patty. Jo Ann 36. 55. 158 Payne. Dave 88. 169 Payton Pam 169 Pearce. Jon 158 Pearson. Brian 161 Pe.ffer Linda 158 Penney Mrs Jane 67 PEP CLUB 32 Perkins. Emily 26 47 62 139. 205 Perkins. Vera 28 54 139. 205 Perry Janet 169 Peshkin. Larry 19. 62. 139. 205 Peshkin. Linda 20. 21. 55. 158. 191 Petersen. Mary 36. 158 Petersen. Signd 26. 27. 140. 205 Peterson. Cindy 35. 158 Peterson Mr Eldon 74 Peterson. Mark 88 169 Peterson Richard 43. 140. 205 Pfeirfer. Eric 140. 205 Pfeirfer Karen 47. 140. 205 Phipps. Linda 39 55. 158 Pieres Mr Gerald 2. 75. 77 Pilmer. Andrea 140. 205 Pilmer. Nancy 169 Pintus. Pat 51. 140. 205 Pitchers. Diane 158 Pitts. Greg 169 Place. LeAnn 169 Plan. Miss Jeanne 70 Plude Debbie 54 109. 158 Pollock. Randy 169 Pomerantz Sandy 28. 140. 205 Pomeroy. Larry 108. 169 Pope. Robbie 92. 94. 95. 158 Porter Marcia 36. 51. 54. 109 116 158 Porter Marcy 54. 158 Porter. Miss Shirley 76. 109 Postal Shelley 48. 140. 205 Potthoff. Carlye 55. 158 Power, Donna 169 Power Margaret 158 Price. Diane 22. 36. 140. 205 Price. Marti 21. 25. 28. 35. 36, 38. 39, 56. 138. 140. 205 Price. Steven 140. 205 Price. Sue 169 Prior. Mr. Donald 65. 82. 87. 96 Prior. Lynn 55. 169. 170 Procter. Mark 20. 91. 158 Proudfit. Kent 158 Prugh. Cheryl 158 Q Quiner. Tom 169 R Rabe. Kathy 169 Rabinovitz. Dave 23, 24, 140, 185. 205 Rabinowitz, Vic 88. 94, 110, 169 Radosevich. Steve 140. 205 Rahlson. Lance 140, 205 Raife. Ted 88. 115. 169 Rains. Dennis 169 Ramsey. Carol 43. 158. 191 Ramsey. Kate 44. 54. 158 Randall. Chns 140. 205 Randolph. Greg 88. 169 Randolph. Victoria 140. 205 Rapaport. Tern 158 Raschke. Fred 88. 169 Raymon. Mrs. Sandra 44. 77. 219 Reece. Anne 158 Reece. Mark 88. 169 Reed. Dave 89. 92. 94. 95. 1 15. 169 Reed. Debbie 169 Reed. Mr. Tom 70. 87. 88. 96. 97, 105. 107. 216 Reese. Ellen 169 Reeve. Ann 36. 158 Rehmann, Christy 55. 169. 191 Reichardt. Barb 55. 111. 169 Reid. Cathy 169 Renda. Mike 158 Renner. Sarah 158 Reynolds. Debbie 55. 158 Rhoads. Debbie 169 Rice. Kim 169 Rich. Art 158 Rich. Mane 169 Richards. Bill 94. 95. 158 Richards. Patty 36. 55. 158 Richards. Peggy 158 Richards. Sue 169 Richardson. Alvin 115. 140. 205 Richardson. Regi 94. 169 Richey. Becki 140. 205 Riegel. Vicki 140. 205 Rieman. Mrs. Ruth 78 Riley. Kathy 169 Rinard. Geoff 158 Rindskopf. Rick 169 Rinehart. Ellen 44. 77. 158 Rinkel. Pamela 158 Risewick. Chris 140. 205 Roberts. Betty 36. 158 Roberts. Cathie 39. 40 Robinette. Mrs. Shirley 78 Robinson. Alelia 169 Robinson. Ellen 158 Robinson. Ken 169 Robinson. Mrs. Margaret 66 Rodine. Stephen 158 Rogers. Donald 48. 158 Rogers. Jim 140. 205 Rominger. Connie 158 Rompf. Nancy 168. 169 Rood. Martha 140. 205 Roorda. Linda 35. 158 Ropes. Milton 140. 205 Rosdail, Becky 169 Rosenberg. Brook 47. 120. 140, 205 Rosenberg. Max 169 Rosenberg. Paul 33. 141. 205 Rosenstein. Stan 141. 205 Ross. Harnette 169 213 Rossenteld. Robin 169 Rounds. Carol 158 Rovner. Mike 23. 141. 205 Rowley Jen 55. 169 Rowley. Mary 141. 205 Ruben. Denny 169 Ruckman, Ken 158 Rue. Dick 115. 1 58 Rupp. Ed 169 Rupp. Kris 21. 22. 25. 141. 205 Russell. Marcia 71, 169 S Saber. Joe 158 Sage. Ellen 24. 36. 141. 205 Samuelson. Mrs. Velda 79 Sandahl. Curt 158 Sandblom. Steve 112. 141. 205 Sandler. Janie 21, 22. 30. 31. 141. 205 Sandler. Louise 158 Sandler, Stephanie 158 Sands. Richard 158 Sarantschin. Rick 169 Seville, Mr. Larry 75 Scales, Devid 88. 169 Scalise, Carole 158 Scarpino. Ken 141, 205 Senate. Barb 46. 51. 65. 141. 205 Schatz. Connie 169 Schiebel. Mr Delbert 36. 37. 71 Schiller. Joyce 158. 191 Schlampp. Mr. Merle 60 Schlievert Sue 54. 141. 205 Schmeiser. William 141. 205 Schmidt Annette 35. 158 Schmidt Peter 141. 205 Schmidt Robert 161 Schoenfeld. Sue 158 Schoenthal. Daniel 170 Sc homers, Thomas Schrage. Mary 158 Schrock. Dade 158 Schroeder. Mark 88, 94, 107 Schropp. Dr. Rutledge 87 Sc hue hat Kathy 55, 113. 141. 205 Schultz. Tern 170 Schumann. Geoff 85. 94. 141. 205 Schwartz. Betsy 158 Schwartz. Denny 158 Schwartz. Diane 141, 205 Schwartz. Jeff 48, 107, 159 Schwartz. Mike 141, 206 Scott Roger 159 Scott. Mr Thomas 47. 48, 72 Scott Timothy SCRIBBLER S CLUB 51 Sears. Chuck 85, 159 Sears. Linda 109, 170 Soever. Judy 73. 141. 206 Soever. Mrs. Mary 63 SECRETARIAL CLUB 51 Seidenfeld. Mort 85. 142. 206 Semple. Jey 115 Seney. Brock 142. 206 Sergio. Harvey 142. 206 Settles. Edward 88. 115. 170 Severs, Sue 35. 159 Severson. John 45 Sexton. Georgeenne 159 Seyb. Sue 28. 35. 36. 142. 206 Shade. Kay 28. 39. 142. 149. 206 Shaeffer. John 159 Shaffer. Mr. John 65, 92. 93 Shaffer, Robert 170 Shambaugh, Stacey 39, 159 Shane. Jennifer 170 SHARKS CLUB 54 Shew. Pam 23. 142, 206 Shay, Dan 106. 107, 170 Shay. Sandy 35, 113. 159 Sheldon, Donna 35. 159 Sharer. Barb 142, 206 Sherer. Merci 35, 39, 159 Shermen, Jemes 159 Sherman, Maddie 159, 191 Shiftier Cemille 159 Shinkle. Margaret 55, 1 70 Shinn. Kathy 161 Shinn. Sue 45. 142. 206 Shirk. Jemes 103. 142. 206 Shirk. John 103. 142. 206 Shirk. Julie 53. 55. 159 Shirk. Larry 33. 56. 86. 96. 97, 98. 101. 121. 142. 206 Shirley, Rich 142, 206 Shoning, Debbie 19. 53. 55. 120. 142. 206 Short Nancy 54. 159 Shotwell. Jeff 12. 142. 206 Shremek. Chuck 142. 206 Shumeker. Becky 159 Sidmore, Melody 159 Sidney. Scott 142. 206 Silver. Petti 7. 17. 18, 19. 30. 142. 206 Simmons, Chris 142. 206 Simpson, Dick 170 Simpson. Mary 45. 143. 206 Singleton. Larry 7. 159 Sinnwell. Ken 159 Sinnwell. Phillip 159 Siversten. John 159 Skow, Robert 159 Slaughter, Clifton 19. 23. 33, 86. 115, 143. 206 Smith. Albert 1 59 Smith, Cherlotte 159 Smith, Cheryl 159 Smith, Curt 159 Smith. Deryl 44, 71, 159 Smith, Debbie 170 Smith. Debbie 159 Smith. Mr. Joe 48. 72. 1 10 Smith. Joseph 143. 206 Smith. Judy 170 Smith. Liz 159 Smith. Mari 159 Smith, Mollie 170 Smith. Petti 170 Smith. Richard 159. 170 Smith, Rickie Smith. Mrs. Ruby 69 Smith. Vicki Snider, Charles 159 Snider. Dolla 170 Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth 77 Sodewesser. Cheri 143. 206 Sodawasser. Vicki 44. 170 Sommers, Devid 108. 170 Sopher, Cherie 159 Spongier, Barb 44, 170 Sparer, Art 23. 50. 143. 206 Sparks. Sarah 34. 35. 39. 128. 143. 191, 206 Speegh. Mary 55. 170. 191 Spencer, Joe 94, 159 Spencer, Thomas 159 Spevek, Mrs. Jack 60 Spevek. Phil 18. 19. 44, 52. 62. 105, 106, 143. 206 Spiders. Martin 159 Spohn. Terry 115. 143. 206 Spong. Martin 115. 159 Springer. Mike 22, 44, 143. 206 Spry, Bob 45. 170 Spry, Steve 115. 143, 206 Stageman, Richard Stageman. Sue 109. 143. 206 Stanton. Roger 112, 170 Stark, Mr. James 74 Stark, Robert 170 Starrert. Leanne 159 Stebbins, Bill 143. 191. 206 Steen. Laura 170 Stephens, John 36. 159 Sternberg, Andrew 143. 206 Stevenson, Larry 44. 159 Stewart Holly 159 Stewart. Tyrone 20. 170 Stidoph. Laurie 159 Stipp. Leslie 170 Stokes. Twyla 35. 40. 159 Stokesberry, Brenda 159 Stokka, Mr. Lawrence 44, 75 Stone, Patricia 170 Stover, Kern 159 Stroeber, Steven 143. 206 Stroeber, Sue 159 Strohbeen, Deboreh 170 Struyk. Mercie 28. 36. 55. 143. 206 Sumner. Clair 31. 33. 86. 1 12. 120. 143, 206 Surbaugh, Chris 143. 206 Surber, Bruce 159 Sutton. Mrs. Betty 78 Swaim, Ann 55, 170 Swaim, Jim 6, 21. 115. 143, 206 Swain. Carolyn 51. 159 Swanson, Devid 44, 170 Swertz. Michael 159 Swift Bill 75. 143. 206 Sweet Mrs. Bridget 44, 48. 78 Synhorst Sue 54. 170 Synhorst William 143. 206 Sysiharju. Anna Maija 26, 27, 143, 206 T Toffee. Jim 91. 115. 143, 206 Teft Art 112. 1 59 Tart. Barb 38, 39. 143. 206 Tannert. Nile 86, 96. 97, 98, 100. 112. 159 Teppen. Frenk 18. 86, 87. 96. 97 98, 143, 206 Teylor, Debbie 144. 206 Teylor. Diane 159 Tazzioli. Jeanne 170 Tobo. Gregory Tegeler. Jeff 94,144. 206 Tegoler. Robert 159 Teiglend. Ellen 6. 16. 1 7. 19. 21, 30. 31. 55. 120. 144, 206 Teppert. Judy 39, 43. 1 59 Tamil. Nancy 54. 55. 76. 109. 144. 166. 206 Tesdoll. Kathy 32. 170 Thelen. Kathy 111. 159 THESPIANS CLUB 38 Thomas. Debra 170 Thomas. Karen 36, 55, 159 Thomes. Margaret 55, 159 Thomas. Tom E. 115. 170 Thomas, Thomas 88, 115, 170 Thompson, Ken 144, 206 Thompson, Mike 159 Thompson, Jeff Thornton. Darby 144, 206 Thornton, Taige 86, 115. 1 59 Thornton. Quentin 88. 115, 170 Thorpe. Jecquelyn 171 Thorpe, Lyle 144, 206 Thorpe, Merilyn 159 Thorson, Richard 90, 91. 115. 144. 206 Thurston. Debbie 159 Thyberg, Charles 159 Thyberg. Steve 144. 206. 209 Tibboel. Donne 170 Tidrick, John 86. 96. 97, 98. 159 Tiodge. Renee 160 Tiffin. Patricia Timm. Virginia 35. 39. 160 Tinsley, Dixie 170 Tobis. Stanton 144, 206 Todd. Pam 160 Tompkins. Robert 144. 206 Toran, Rick 160 Towle, Kevin 170 Townsend, Chuck 108, 170 Townsend. Judy 27, 54, 55, 144, 206 Tozer, Mark 160 Trave. Michelle Traxler. Mary 170 Tremen. Mr. Richard 64 TressJer, Ernie 160 Trowbridge. Lisa 18. 21. 170 Troxel, Nancy 51. 144. 206 Troy, Jane 55, 111, 160, 191 Truslow, Linda 45, 144, 191, 206 Tucker, Diana 170 Turk. Parti 160 Turk. Terri 144. 206 Turnbull. Rick 160 U Ullman, John 160 Upton. Sendy 34, 35, 39, 144. 206 Urban. Kurt 94, 160 V Valle, Anne 13. 22. 25, 39. 144, 206 Ven Clove. Michael 160 Venden Brandon John 144. 206 Vanderlinden. Richard 170 Van Ginkel. Betsy 170 Ven Ginkel. Joen 35, 62, 144. 206 Van Ginkel. Vol 160 Ven Note. Chris 22. 23. 36. 144. 206 Ven Roes, Kathy 160 Van Roes. Kolleen 160 Ven Verth, Beverly 170 Vivieno. Mr John 65, 122 Volbording. Lynn 35. 160 Vood. Margaret 35. 160 W Waage. Mark 147. 206 Wabshaw. Nancy 36. 51. 73. 144, 206 Welden, Mr. Corwin 63 Waldingor. Bob 18, 19. 20. 25. 38, 39. 40. 43. 53. 62. 123. 144, 207 Weldron, Chuck 43. 105. 107. 144. 207 Welker. Mr Bolford 63 Walker. Brent 18. 23. 82. 83. 84. 86. 96, 97, 98. 99, 100. 144. 207 Walker. Candy 170 Walker. Peula 170 Walker. Tod 170 Welker. Tern 160 Wallace. Diane 55. 145, 207 Wallace. Scott 88. 103. 170 Wallace Phillip Wellendel. Kathy 160 Walsh. Tricia 145. 207 Walton. Elsboth 22. 25. 51, 62. 145. 207 Wamplor, Richerd 112. 145. 207 Word. Bev erly 145. 207 Word. Dian 160 Warren. Bob 88, 170 Warren Jackie 161 Warren, Mark 170 Warren, Vicki 170 Watson, Sandra 170 Watson. Tony 160 Watson. Wendy 44, 160 Watts Shirley 145. 207 Wey. Stephen 170 Weaver, Cheryl 145. 207 Webb. Diane 55. 160, 191 Webb, Kathy 145, 207 Webber. Lori 54, 160. 166. 191 Weber. John 170 Webster. Cathy 16. 17. 21, 22. 28. 32 54, 145. 207 Webster, Dyene 9. 16, 17, 28, 29, 39. 40, 44. 53. 145. 197. 207 Webster. Pern 10, 170 Wedemeyer, Tom 161 Weeces. Gary 160 Weeks. Jack 170 Weems. Dennis 160 Weose. Walter 145 Wehrle. Mrs. Dorothy 63 Weilbrenner. Terri 7. 54. 62, 65, 109, 145. 207 Weisheer. Penny 39. 47. 145. 207 Weiss. Scott 160 Wells. Steven 91. 94. 170 Weltzin. Richard 170 Wenger, Dove 170 Wermng, David 170 Werning. Dennis 171 Wessling. Dove 23, 33, 110, 145. 191. 207 Wessling. Mark 110. 171 Wessling, Nancy 54, 160 Wetter, Steven 160 Wheeler. Anton 160 Wheeler. Chris 160 Wheeler. Jen 7. 54, 55. 145, 207 Wheeler. Judi 7. 54. 55, 109, 145, 207 Wheeler. Tom 160 White. John 13. 23. 33, 145. 207 White. Mary 35, 160, 191 White. Pam 160 White. Rick 161 White. Terry 160 White. Virgil 88. 102, 103, 171 Whitley, Laura 51, 145. 207 214 Whitley, Mike 171 Whitfield. Melame 160 Whiting, Dick 160 Whitlatch Ellen 36. 145, 207 Whittatch. Mr. Ronald 69 Whitman, Nancy 145. 207 Whitney, Mr Tom 64 Whitt Elizabeth 53, 65. 121. 145. 207 Whitt Joanne 171 While . John 160 Wilhoit Gary 145. 207 WMhoit Sue Will. Dave 110. 145, 207 Willcox. Mike 145. 207 Willett Sally 113. 171 Williams. Jim 160 Williams. Karon 171 Williams. Kim 171 Williams. Mark 146. 207 Williams. Mike 146. 207 Williams. Steve Willits. Jim 45. 146, 207 Willoughby. John 160 Wills. Jim 160 Wills. Mike 88. 171 Wilmat Jim 171 Wilson. Bill 160 Wilson. George 19. 47. 122. 146. 207 Wilson. James 88. 171 Wilson. Jim 160 Wilson. Les 160 Wilson. Linda 146. 207 Winblade. Bob 44. 96. 97. 98. 101. 1 15. 146. 207 Winblade. Kathryn Wine. Marcia 36. 160 Winters. Janet 171 Winters. Twyla 171 Wisdom. Sally 10. 55. 160 Wissler. James 88. 94, 171 Witt Debbie 54. 109. 160 Witt Greg 20. 21. 31. 86. 106. 107, 146. 149. 207 Wolder. Sandra 171 Wolf Ken 146. 207 Wolf. Rick 161 Wolfe. Lori 171 Wolff. Tom 161 Woltz. Dan 146. 207 Woltz. Sally 54, 109, 171 Woods. Bob 161 Woods. Earl 146. 207 Woods. Rebecca 146. 207 Woods. Sherrie 160 Woods. Vonceel 161 Woodburn. Linda 55. 113. 160 Woodhead. Sue 146. 207 Wooten. Randy 161 Wooters. Carol 19. 20. 21. 55. 146. 207 Wooters. Dave 91. 115, 146. 207 Wooters. Parti 35, 160 Wortan. Carol 19. 28. 55. 146. 207 Wren. Jani 171 Wright Brad 94. 171 Wuthrich. Bob 161 Wuttke. Allen 146. 207 Yazman, Julie 171 Yeager, John 146. 207 Young. Jo Ann 160 Young, Siria 161 Youngquist Lois 160 Zike, Mr. Thomas 74 Zingerman. Mark 44, 146. 207 Zink. Bob 88. 94, 171 Sophomore Lane Buck finds an inconspicuous place to study. Men of honor, Loyal sons . . . Men of honor, loyal sons, Fight on to victory! We are for you, one and all, Cheering our praise to thee. As down the field you go To meet the foe, To win the game and Show to all the world that we are Men of honor, loyal sons, Fight on to victory! Juniors Mike Cornelison and Maureen King exchange lines in a one-act presentation of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It. Thumbing through the card file, sophomore Mike Mairet and junior Larry Stevenson take advantage of the school library. 216 Principal Bruce Gardner stands and watches a basketball Joyous boys on the swimming team celebrate the end of a winning game at Lincoln High, season by dunking Coach Tom Reed. Twinkling eyes and youthful grins reveal the joy of a Community Service Christmas party in the little theater. The 1969 Roosevelt Roundup used 9 point Trade Gothic Light type for body copy and 6, 7, and 8 point Gothic Bold type for captions. Headlines were in 24 and 30 point Trade Gothic Bold Roman. The introduction and conclusion were in 9 point Trade Gothic Light Italic type and headlines were in 24 and 30 point Spartan Medium Italic. Cheerleader Patti Silver stands watch over the roster of varsity players at the Roosevelt-Tech basketball game. The sturdy legs of the members of the pep section withstood rain, snow, and wind throughout the football season.