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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1970 volume:

THE ROUNDUP Theodore Roosevelt High School Vohime 47 1970 Members of Rooseveirs Orchestra spend the last few minutes before a fall concert tuning up. 1969-1970 A year of change. A year of excitement. A year of memories that closed the cur- tain of the turbulent 60 ' s. A year of hope that set the stage for the 70 ' s. A year when all 1,598 of Roosevelts Riders worked together for a favorable blend of tradition — and progress. It was a year when spirits rose to meet the challenge of a clean slate, a whole new decade. It was a year to challenge, a year to learn, a year to grow. It was the year when the American flag was planted proudly on the moon. It was the year when Roosevelt dropped a traditional dress code. It was, at once in Roosevelt s miniature world, as in Dickens famous cities, the worst of times and the best of times. It was a year to remember. Roosevelt 8 1598 students fill the halls en route to classes. Girls develop domestic skill as they watch Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner demon- •trate pattern cutting. Busy principal Bruce Gardner, backed by spirit of the Mighty Rider himself, takes time out for a student interview. Discovering that the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak, students recess to fortify themselves for future knowl- edge. Sophomore Jeff Slernberig competes for a part in his first Roosevelt pro- duction. The Skin of our Teeth. Junior Nancv Anderson and sophomores (larol Schropp and Dee Ann Kh4 des ease frayed nerves in a moment of relaxation hefor ' their en- trance in the Sharks paft eant. Roosevelt offers a variety of outlets for individual expression for each student, allowing all in the large en- rollment a chance for creativity. The students eagerly respond, discovering their talets through choosing their favorite activities. Realizing their p  tential puts the stu- dents in gear for the years ahead, while their activities remain pleasant reminders of high school days. Roosevelt benefits also — from the building of a tradition of excellence. A icroup of spirited juniors take the lead throuf h downt  wn Des Moines prior to the victorious Homecominfc fgame. 6 Senior Sally Holmes chats with a well-wi her in the Kwimminie lork« r room an senior Marsha Porter pre- | ar« ' s for her solo snim. Roosevelt keeps pace with progress This year, more than ever, Roosevelt has kept pace with progress. The traditional dress code was aboUshed, and for the first time, prls wore slacks to school. Roosevelt was tolerant of the attitudes and opinions ex- pressed on war moratorium days. Students were given new freedom in determining school policy. All this accomplished a worthwhile result: allowing the students to develop their own ideas and personalities. While the personalities of the students dif- fer as greatly as the range of activities the school ( ffers, the student body is united by a common goal: serving TRHS. Some students choose to serve through support of athletic activities. Some demon- strate their eagerness to help in less obvious ways — honoring the school through commu- nity service, Roosevelt clubs, or academic or personal recognition. All reflect that intangi- ble spirit of Roosevelt. While the students grow by learning, ad- justing and making friends, Roosevelt gains immeasureably with each graduate. Every student leaves some of himself behind. kalhv Hein hikes throiifch eolorful leaves at (,reenHo Ml Park ilh a friend al ihe l) ! | i nie. Mike tiornelison aiu movie star Diek N an !) ke cliseuss th fortheoniin movie, ' ' tlolcl Turkey at a meeting: of th Thespians. The faces of the Pep Club ' s blue cadets reflect anxiety and mixed emotions as the Riders ed e ahead of Kast in the Activities and academics l.ori i ehlie r beautifies the school i rounds on Clean- up l)av Nile Tannatt looks on. (]oach Don Prior directs Steve an l Tom Keed present determin- Mike O ' Dowd provokes debater Maureen Kin|K to violence as the debate team observes. When the school year 1970 comes to an end, the graduates and underclassmen alike will have their share of high school mem- ories. The sophomore will remember his first year as a chaotic, whirlwind introduc- tion to Roosevelt, the school he ' d heard so much about. June leaves him awaiting his junior year — a year of promise. Bob Anderson cheen the Riders on to victory. The junior, willi two years of higfi school behind him and one left, anticipates his year as a superior senior ' for this is the year which he will be able to en- joy the greatest degree of high school leadership. When a year of club initiations, frosty football games, and a hectic schedule of committee meetings has turned to memory, he is ready to assume responsibility for leading Roose- velt. After all, he is an expert at dancing in the limited space of an open house in the gym, and may have even memorized the words of Roosevelt school songs! provide students with maturity and memories. Mairet an coaches Bob Anderson ed faces to the opposition. Recalling a jumble of mixers, romantic Christmas dances, grueling exams, and the rewards that made them worthwhile, the senior covers from a bout of senioritis. With mixed emotions of nostalgia and anti- cipation, he passes through the doors as a student for the last time, and into the world for which Roosevelt has prepared him. The results of the krazy kake contest are anxiously awaited as Colleen Foote guards the winning entry. 9 Set paintinfc require? concentration, discovers Dennis Horri|i:an as he works for a fall play crew. A combination of diverse methods and united oals creates for RHS a successful strong student body As each sophomore enters the separate world of Rooseveh, he involves himself in certain dubs and activities which make his three years here more than just dreary textbooks and boring classroom lectures. And, although he may not know it, he expands his education at the same time. Put 1600 of these widely varied curriculums together, and it ' s easy to see why Roosevelt is great. The unity of mind and spirit that is gained by com- bining all these students and their experiences serves only to compound the greatness of Roosevelt. Indeed, Roosevelt could not be great without it. But rest as- sured it does exist, as a single glance at these active individuals will show. The roots of Roosevelt ' s greatness can be found in the students themselves. Their varied backgrounds and current interests add greatly to Roosevelt ' s strength. In the students ' diversity lies Roosevelt ' s greatness. Sheryl Huffman applies her talent in the media of sculpture Leading lady Marilyn Musser reflects the radiance of a star. 10 Some students exchange greeting and play records in Roosevelt s student-run cafeteria, while others go more seriously about the important business of eating. Concentrating intently on a mimes performance at the ADC picnic are Roberta Noble, Nancy Cumes and two young friends. Member of the nwim team discover that even the Roosevelt outside are external sii nposts to chanf es brought by progress within. Hours of practice by the marching band result in the half-time perfor- Mifl hty Riders experience defeat. mances Roosevelt is proud of. The powerful effects of student talent and adaptability for changes keep TRHS vital, current, exciting Who can explain it? Who can say what makes Rooseveh great? Everyone who goes here knows it ' s true, but who can tell exactly why? The fact is no one can, and that ' s the beauty of it. It takes all 1600 of Roose- velt ' s students to give a complete answer. Although the strength of student talent and action is the mainstay of Roosevelt, R osevelt ' s ability to keep pace with a changing environment has also been a major asset. The removal of the dress code, the programs the school sponsored on moratorium days, the memorial for Dr. Martin Luther King, and greater re- liance on student opinion in curriculum planning are examples of the methods Roosevelt has used to keep in step with progress this year. Roosevelt could not be as great as it is today if it had not con- tinually adapted itself to new surround- ings throughout its near half-century of existence. Staying current with the times always vital and exciting, has long been one of Roosevelt ' s stronger virtues. It remains s( until this day. This yearbook represents only the most recent chapter in the continuing story of the Roosevelt tradition. It ' s been newly updated and revised this year, and is graphically presented in this chronicle of the events that made the school year 1%9-1970 a memorable one. DemonstratinK excellent form, senior Taige Thornton jumps hif h before divini . Sophomore Lynn Schwartz experiments with make-up artristry on a patient George Webber. The expressive faces of Patty HoflTert and Mike Cornelison reflect the tremendous actinp; potential they share. Academics A portion of RoosevelCs greatness comes from its broad-based academics program. Offering a strong careers cur- riculum as well as excellent college prep- aratory courses, Roosevelt has something to suit nearly everyone s needs. Courses have been included this year which help to keep Roosevelt current with the times, A modernized sophomore Eng- lish program and Blax:k History and Data Processing were added to the curriculum. Also planned was the inclusion of more Black literature in all English classes. All of these qualities in Roosevelt served to advance the excellence of academic training available here. 16 17 New Policy Allows For More Freedom 1970 marks Mr. Bruce Gardner ' s sixth year at Roosevelt and his third year as principal. Administering school policy took up most of his time, but part of it was set aside for curriculum change. Mr. Gardner realized that a changing society has already meant greater general student freedom, more independent study, and increased emphasis on science. He also noted that future change must be constructive. ' The object is to better the system, not just to change it, Mr. Gardner stated. To further this cause, the Faculty- Advisory Committee was organized. A better Roosevelt was the goal of their fre- quent after-school meetings with the ad- ministration and faculty. Members of the 1969-70 Board of Education are, left to right, Mrs. Kate Goldman; Dr. George C. Caudill; Rev. L. Robert Keck, president; Merle F. Schlampp, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Spevak; Ora E. iff «n j: ser; and Dr. John E. McCaw. Mrs. Cross takes time to discuss the Roosevelt European trip with senior Julie Isenberp;. Advisors Aid Both RHS and Students Mr. John Barrett has been a part of Roosevelt for five years now. He taught one and a half years and has served as vice-principal for the rest. His main duty this year was to aid Principal Bruce Gard- ner in solving administrative problems and thus, to make Roosevelt run smoothly. His dual role as boys ' advisor concerned disciplinary and attendance difficulties. He found his job affected by the increas- ing responsibility given to students. Girls ' Advisor V ' elma Cross tried to solve any problems that arose between the students and the faculty. She was also consulted on major Girls ' Club activities that were planned. Mrs. Cross was impressed by the ever- increasing independence of Roosevelt students. One prime example of this was that girls were allowed to wear slacks to school for the first time this year. She be- lieves that these new freedoms breed bet- ter judgment and a sense of responsibility. 19 The upper three per cent are, seated, Dave Keeley, Lee Cranberf , Dave Garten, Kathy Hein, Mary Miller, Tom O Neil, Robbie Mark; and standinf , Cheryl Smith, Charlotte Smith, Cris Miller, Linda Peshkin, Nancy Wessling, Marianne KJocksiem, and Jane Neuman. Not pictured, Diane Webb. During many of their classes. National Merit Finalists Tom O Neil and Dave Garten use the library reference room. TRHS Students Earn Academic Achievements Two Roosevelt students and a former student were awarded National Merit scholarships. Seniors Dave Garten and Tom O ' Neil attained this high hon- or. Bart Main, who attended Roosevelt in his junior year, also was among the fmalists. Letters of Commendation were presented to 16 Roosevelt students. These students Hnished just below the fmalists. To be included in the upper three per cent of the senior class, a student needed a grade point of at least .6948. Valedictorian of the class of 511 was Dave Garten. 20 Students Seek Aid From Counselors Advising students about their plans for their future and helping them to select the correct sub- jects were the main jobs of the counselors again this year. ACT and SAT tests were offered at intervals all year, as well as visits from college representa- tives, which enabled college-bound juniors and seniors to apply to and to consider various schools. Students who did not plan to continue their ConfernnK with each other, Mr. Opel and Mr. Walden education were given aid in securing jobs or mili- l ain important knowledge which helps them in their tary careers, jobs. Students listen as a representative from University of Iowa answers a question about college applications. 21 Keith Carlson Fconomics American Government INancy Fivian World Hi8tor ' PhylliH Jaiciello World Historv Doufclas Johnson American Historv Mrs. Jaiciello shows Sophomore History students that learning can be fun. Social Sciences Aqiiaint Students With the World Seniors Diane Webb, Dave Garten, and Mary Schrage consider the current assifcnment for their independent study economics class. All phases of the social science program were intended to give Roosevelt students a better under- standing of today ' s world. Diversity was an impor- tant factor in the social science classes, which strove to acquaint students with the problems of society. By studying history before American govern- ment and economics, a more complete picture of the United States was presented to students. World History was intended to give general background knowledge of current world problem. The Black History course was continued from last year. Mr. James Wadsworth was the teacher and he also taught similar classes at Hoover High School. Students who had previously studied Economics were eligible for an advanced course. It included a more in depth study of economic trends. A junior independent study class was a new addition to the curriculum. Participants studied American History by doing research projects and having occasional classes. Independent Study Eco- nomics and Government was used for the second year. 22 Robert Kaveney F conomics American Government Kenneth Kephart Economic H American (government Gerald LaBlanc American History Arden McClain American History Phillip Parks American History Don Prior World History Mr. Wadsworth prepares for a lesson in his Black History class. A cadette ii overnment teacher ha.n many jobs. Miss Gidley learns as she talks to F.T.A. members. John Shaflfer orld History Richard Treman Economics John V iviano World History James Wadsworth Black Historv 23 Edith Bjomstad English Sharon Clark English Everett Craft Fni liMh Bill Freimuth Enf lish Donald Haley Journalism Herbert Hantz English English Program Revision Begins With Sophomores. An entirely new sophomore English program was instituted at Roosevelt this year. Stressing in- dividualized instruction, it enabled students to de- velop a better technique in such areas as writing, speaking, and listening. Tracking was eliminated, and the responsibility of selecting the level of work and area of study was placed upon the student. The five teachers who participated in the program worked together in teaching and in evaluating students. The curriculum for the junior and senior Eng- lish classes remained the same, with juniors study- ing American Literature and seniors learning about the background of English Literature. A new course. Contemporary Literature, was available to seniors this year. Only modern litera- ture was studied, the objective being to relate it to the current problems of society. Roosevelt ' s debate team was composed of mem- bers of the Forensics class, who studied the princi- ples of debate. Forensics students also worked on oratorical speeches, and many of them spoke to classes about the School Bond Issue. Speech was offered again this year, and so were three semesters of journalism. Mrm. Kraut helps with the sophomore English classes. Mrs. Robinson and class listen as team-teacher Miss Clark lectures about Contemporary English. 24 Seniors Julie Bodin, Andv Matthews, and Maureen Kin listen as Mike O ' Dowd demonstrates effective speaking techniques during Forensics class. Ethel Harold English Anda Liepa English Jona Mann English Kay McCollum English Forensics Susan Murray English Jane Penney English 25 Students Explore The Math World Just as Donald Duck wandered through Mathematics-land ' ' in the film classic, many Roosevelt students explored the same world daily in the math classes. In a curriculum which looked ahead to college requirements, geometry, algehra, and college math were offered this year. With new texthook in hand, geometry students learned the rules governing space and dimension relationships. Alge- bra I and II dealt with the mathematical language of symbols and equations. College math culminated the previous years of study with advanced theories and mechanics. Math appreciation, analytical geometry, and second-semester data processing rounded out the math world at Roosevelt. DiHcuMMinK math problems is a i reat help to students and Mrs. Smith complies. Max Akers College Math Algebra Geometry Clyde Anderson Advanced Algebra Geometry Data Processing Vera Biddle Geometry Advanced Algebra Robert Cummings Algebra Geometry Advanced Algebra Gordon Garrison Geometry Advanced Algebra Ruby Smith Geometry Advanced Algebra Ron Whitlatch Advanced Algebra College Math 26 Ron Adrork Bioloiey Dorothy ( regfe Biolofcy Dean Ho anHon Biolof y Herman kirkpatrick Physios Jack korh Biolofcy Harry Owens Physics Thomas Scott (Chemistry Joe Smith Chemistry Mr. Kirkpatrick explains principles of physi- cal science to Carla Caudill and Mike Baldwin. Mr. Smith provides Linda Adams with advice during a lab in chemistry class. Science Interests Roosevelt Students Whether the subject was gas laws or frogs ' legs. Sir Isaac Newton or Charles Darwin, science interested many Roose- velt students this year. Biology, physics, and chemistry were offered in a program that stressed both understanding and appreciation. Basic and advanced biology taught the principles that guide life in plants and animals. Dissecting frogs and making large cell models highlighted the year. Students enrolled in Physical Science II, a replacement for the previous prac- tical chemistry course, learned about forms of energy. Regular physics students discovered the forces which affect motion. 27 Foreign Languages Increase Understanding of World Kyle MacPherson helps Julie Shirk, as Janet Kremers and Ginger Snyder watch during a French fashion •how. Elvina DIBenedetto French Joyce Fant L4itin David Graham German Gloria LeveDthal Spanish Bobbye MacLjiughlin Spanish Tom Reed French 1 Better understanding of people and their cultures was the goal of the foreign language curriculum this year. More visual techniques were used, and emphasis was placed on oral drills and conversation. These oral exercises prepared students for one of the exchange programs that were available. Three years of German, four years of French and Latin, and five years of Span- ish were offered. French led the enroll- ment, followed by Spanish, German, and Latin. Individual instruction is supplied by Mrs. McLaui hlin to John INorris as Bob Erickson (front) and Charles Nolte wait. Exchange student Anne LeBigot shows dolls from her country to French class. 28 Roller Andenon Drama Robert Bafel y Instrumental Muhic Cveorfce Hans Art Tom lleideman Art Delbert Schiebel Voral IVfuHir Senior kris DiPaf(lia demonstrate hrr talent flculptress durinK art class. Fine Arts Classes Encourage Talents T v opportunity for self-expression was offered in many areas again this year throughout the Fine Arts Department. With the aid of Mr. Roger Anderson, students in drama classes gained experi- ence in acting, directing, and in other facets of the theater. Mr. Delbert Scheibel added two new vocal music classes. Exploring Music and Theory were available for the first time. The band, directed by Mr. Robert Bag- ley, performed at concerts, games, and assemblies. Orchestra highlights in- cluded performing at the fall play and the musical. A goal undertaken by art teachers Mr. George Hans and Mr. Thomas Heideman, was to add diversity to the department by adding several new classes. Hand members practice for the annual winter concert. James Barlow Driver Education Ruth BaurtiKartner Home Economics Faye Blair Home Economics Nevin Bruce Work-Study David Church Driver Education Jack Gray Driver Education Special Training Classes Provide New Experiences As part of Roosevelt ' s aim to provide a well-rounded program, special training courses were offered again this year. Driver education continued its effort to reduce accidents by stressing safety in classroom lectures and in actual driv- ing situations. Home economics prepared creative homemakers for the future. Industrial arts included bo th the draw- ing of ideas on paper and their translation to wood and metal projects. Senior Jim Knox and other RHS boys learn and use valuable skills in industrial arts classes. Robert Leonard Driver Education Walter Hayes Industrial Arts Eldon Peterson Driver Education Lawrence Stokka Industrial Arts James Stark Driver Education Thomas Zike Work-Study 30 Business Courses Promote Diversity Since many students expressed in- terest in clerical careers, the business world was an integral part of curriculum planning. A wide range of courses from bookkeeping to business law to typing and shorthand were available at Roosevelt. Valuable experience as salesmen was gained by students in the Distributive Education program. Besides working out- side school, this group managed the Bummer, a bookstore located inside Roosevelt, which sold current books as well as those used in class. Art Taft waits patiently as DECA Club member Linda PhippM fiicures the price of the book that he is buyinn; at The Bummer. Practice pays, as Colleen Hunter, Diana Doud, and Mar Bell learn in typing class. 1 Hubert Bierbaum Business (iary Calvert Business Gary Eyerly Business Connie Feist Business ( erald Pieres Business Ted Yai er Business Eula Cole Physical Education Robert Anderson Physical Education Al Comito Physical Education Sandra Lazear Physical Education Clark Mun er Physical Education Making baskets requires using the proper methods, Mrs. Cole indicates. Gym Classes Offer Variety of Activity If Roosevelt students exuded an air of energy and physical well-being this year, perhaps it was due to their required gym classes. Students were offered such varied ac- tivities as team sports, exercises, and swimming, all for the purpose of good mental and physical health. Leaders and Sharks helped out in the girls ' gym classes by demonstrating tech- niques and taking attendance, thus making more individual help possible. 32 RHS boys keep in top physical shape with the help of their ffym classes. Study Hall Students Enjoy New Freedom Students ( iilcrin the iihrary this year notice(i an innovation, ihv resource cen- ter. All the supplemental reading hooks and non-print media had heen collected and placed in the former lihrary class- ro(mi. Materials there covered all the academic suhjects and a series of tape recordings about careers. Juniors and seniors could choose a (juiet cafeteria study hall or student cen- ter conversati m. Sophomores were re- quired to study in the cafeteria. Maur    n Kinn and Jeff Srhwartz u e the tape record- infc in th« n« ' w KeHourrt (i« nl T. Catherine Gilchrist Study Hall ( harlene Lakin Librarian Dorothy Lyman Study Hall Bonnie Pier on Library Secretary Sandra Raymon Librarian Elizabeth Snyder Study Hall Junior and nenior MtudenlK enjoy spending their study hall in the student center. 33 Office Staff and Nurse Assist TRHS Students Presenting ScoU Wallace with a pass, Mrs. Sweet carries out one part of her job as school nurse. Both the office staff and the school nurse applied their special skills to give Roosevelt a successful year. One way or another, they came in contact with each of Roosevelt ' s 1,600 students. Mrs. Bridget Sweet, school nurse, kept a record of everyone ' s health, with spe- cial attention given to contagious diseas- es. Her main goal was to promote good health so that students could best benefit from their class instruction. Keeping track of a high school full of teen-agers was the awesome responsibil- ity of the office staff. Their jobs included maintaining attendance records, fi- guring grade averages, and typing con- cert programs. Student helpers eased their task by taking care of outside phone calls and the school switchboard. Mrs. Ash, attendance clerk, makes telephone calls while Mrs. Crouthamel pauses from her job as steno-clerk to talk to secretary Mrs. Maertz at her desk. 34 ServiniK as head cafeteria lady, Mrs. Fairbank organises the Roose- velt lunch program. Cafeteria Ladies and Custodians Aid School The mechanics or running a school as large as Rooseveh depends heavily on the custodial and cafeteria staffs. Each has their own special duties in making the school operate smoothly. Mr. Bruce Tyler headed the crew of 15 custodians. They often worked long hours to keep the building clean and sanitary — a healthy, warm environment for learning. Their job included report- ing any break-ins to l  tji thr police and Principal Gardner. Supervising the kitchen workers was Mrs. Jessie P airbank. Her staff of 16 members worked from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day, preparing food to satisfy Roose- velt appetites. This included hot lunches for teachers and students in the cafeteria area, and sack lunches in the student center. Standing at his desk, head custodian, Mr. Tyler, in- structs assistant custodian, Mr. Deets, about the work. S5 Provoking thou|ehlful di iru 4!«ion, Mr. Freimuth char the (|ui« ' t, aradt ' mic almo | h« ' r« of th« ' library. C verrom« with frustration concerninie an aMHifsnment, Marfcaret Voogd huri« M her h« ad to relieve her ani ui h while Kalhv Shinn eon. olH her. Precision in styling clothes involves the concentration of Diantha Hall and Miss Baumgartner. 16 Students Gain Strength from Academics School was not only for studying math and his- tory and poetry, it also provided guidance in think- ing and learning to express oneself. Not each of the seven hours of a school day was spent in serious study. Students also learned to get along with others and developed their personalities. Every day was a combination of trying experiences, jubilant moments, and meaningful discoveries. Many of these lessons educated the students as much as any text book. Thus, classes served to Working devoutly on a chemistry lab, seniors Debbi Moon and (.buck Davis learn the importance of accuracy and patience. Supplying enough food for hungry students occupies the cafeteria ladies everyday. Strengthen Roosevelt students in their ability to adjust to a changing world. In the early 19th century John Stuart Mill commented, ' ' Men are men before they are lawyers, manufacturers, or physicians, and if you make them capable and sensible men, they will make them- selves capable and sensible lawyers and physi- cians. Teaching men to think, as well as to memo- rize, helped the students to become aware and re- sponsible individuals. Sophomores listen eagerly as Mr. CrafI emphasises a point in their studies. S7 STUDENT LIFE Faces . . . individuals . . . 1500 students who each in his own way contribute to a growing and changing Roosevelt. Wheth- er through bringing home a debate trophy, marching for peace, holding the lead in a school play, or smashing a city swim- ming record, each individual leaves his mark on Roosevelt. 1970 was a changing year, one in which traditions threatened to topple and indi- vidualism was the trend. As Roosevelt struggled to accept the times, each stu- dent found his place. Though the old roar- ing school spirit may have suffered, a new spirit arose: one to which each person could contribute. Student concern broad- ened from school problems to pressing na- tional issues, where the voice of youth was heard in the Viet Nam Moratoriums, expressing new political awareness. Gradually both the administration and the students realized that these personal- ized interests made a tremendous contri- bution to Roosevelt. The power of the individual, within or without the four walls of the school building, built a new foundation for Roosevelt, and for the men and women it will educate in the years to come. 38 Tradition featured at Homecoming ' 69 Connie Comfort was crowned 1%9 Homecom- ing queen at the pep assembly October 23. Her court included seniors Jane Dunning, Kathy Hein, Janet Kremers, and Kristi Lund, junior Cindy Jack- son, and sophomore Diane Dickinson. Festivities began with the sale of mums by Girls ' Club. The board then presented their skit, ' it ' s a Mighty Odin, Charlie Brown! at the assembly. Boys ' Club sponsored a parade of decorated cars from Roosevelt to Hutchens Stadium. The rally replaced the traditional bonfire, banned by a new city fire ordinance. Roosevelt trounced East 36-14 that afternoon. As the marching band performed, the pep section released their helium-filled balloons. The Proud and Worried entertained at the dance that night. Homecoming queen Connie Comfort reflects Rider spirit as she reifi ns over the 1969 festivities. The queen and her court lead the cheerinf . Senior attendants are Kristi Lund, queen Connie Comfort, Kathy Hein, Janet Kremers, and Jane DunninK. The junior attendant is Cindy Jackson, and representing the sopho- mores is Diane Dickinson. Couples dance to the music of the ' Proud and Worried in the Roosevelt gym. Henry! cried Mrs. Antrobus, ( an ' t you remember lo keep your forehead covered? ' ' Morris Beers plays Henry and Sara (Ihinn portrays Mrs. Antrobus. Patty Hoffert, as the fortuneteller, warns the audience that their sins will lead them to destruction. ITm the Ice A e an Mr. Antrobus arrives home after inventin|i; the wheel. The mammot h and dinoHaur are played by William i .oh ' man and Marion Hileman. Eye§ center on Mr. Antrobus as he curses Henry. Marilyn Musser plays Sabina and Mike Douglass Henry during the production ' s first night. Skin of Our Teeth is unique fall production A panorama of man ' s history and asides to the audience combined for one of Roosevelt ' s most unique productions in Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth. Presented November 14 and 15 by a cast of 43, the play featured contemporary dramati( techniques. The three acts took place in the Ice Age, dur ing the great flood with Noah ' s arc, and after a war. In each, the Antrobus family, representing mankind, overcame odds and started again toward a new obstacle. Playing the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus were Mike Cornelison and Sara Chinn. Four major parts were double-cast. Marilyn Musser and Janet Park played Sabina the maid, and Debbie Liddy and Lisa Trowbridge played Gladys Antrobus. Henry Antrobus was played by Mike Douglass and Morris Beers, and the fortuneteller by Louise Sandler and Patty Hoffert. 43 Miss Casewell remembers a bit of her past as Sergeant Trotter questions her. Lisa Trowbridf e as Miss Casewell and Bill Eisentraul as Major Metcalf calm Mike Cor- nelison, the murderer, as Maureen KiuK, playing Mollie Ralston, sobs. Mysterious Mousetrap ' is February Production Two murders provided the suspense in Agatha Christie ' s The Mousetrap, presented February 7 by the drama department. A cast of eight enacted the tense mys- tery in the atmosphere of an old British guest house, Monkswell Manor. Seniors Maureen King and Dennis Horrigan played the owners of the inn, Mollie and Giles Ralston. 1 1 Christopher Wren, played by Morris Beers, frightens Mrs. Boyle, played by Dierdre Moore, with his whimsy as Major Metealf looks on. 44 A  cr« am is the reaction a Mollie discovers Mrs. Boyle murdered. Morris Beers, as an effeminate archi- tect named ( Jiristopher Wren, arrived as the first guest. Soon f( llowing were Dierdre Moore as Mrs. Boyle, Bill Eisen- traut as Major Metcalf, Lisa Trowbridge as Miss ( asewell, and Randy Kardon as fiendish Mr. Paravicini. The guests and their hosts became sus- pects in a murder as Sergeant Trotter, played by Mike Cornelison, arrived to investigate. A second murder intensified the drama, as the audience tried to un- ravel the mystery. A final attempt at murder revealed the least-likely Sergeant Trotter as the de- ranged murderer. Marilyn Musser and Mike Douglass were the winter production ' s student Student directors Mike Doui lass and Marilyn Musser inter- vene to give cast-members Lisa Trowbridge and Dennis Horri- gan a few pointers. Mr. Paravicini, portrayed by Randy kardon, shows Mollie a card trick. 45 Hello Dolly! ' ' is spectacular spring Hello Dolly! , the hit Broadway musical, was presented at Roosevelt May 1 and 2 in its first known non-professional production. The talents and enthusiasm of over 100 students from the drama and music departments combined to make the $4000 musical a success. Sally Booth played the conniving matchmaker Dolly Levi, and Mike Cornelison was Horace Van- dergelder, Dolly ' s marital target. Vandergelder ' s clerks, Cornelius and Barnaby, were played by Bill Eisentraut and Mike Douglass. Janet Park, Kathy Libby, Robin Rosenfeld, George Webber, and Den- nis Horrigan also held leading roles. rhe Hello Dolly! ' ' cast was elaborately cos- tumed in the style of New York City at the turn of the century. Behind the scenes, students worked ex- tensively on make-up, set-building, and wide-spread publicity. Faculty sponsors were drama coach Roger Anderson, vocal music director Delbert Schiebel, and instrumental director Robert Bagley. As they promenade down the streets of New York ( ity, Janet Park as Widow Malloy, Bill Eisentraut as Cornelius, Kathy Libby as Minnie Fay, and Mike Douglass as Barna- by render the sonfc Ele anre. Widow Malloy, played by Janet Park, distracts Horace Vandergelder, played by Mike Cornelison, away from the two clerks hidinf in her hat shop. 46 musical Dolly tries another lactic of concealment at she leads VanderKelder and Widow Malloy in the Motherhood March ' Old English setting creates Spree mood (.as li :hts, a maypole, an old English pul), and booths centering around Hobin Hood, ( amelot, Romeo and Juhet, and (!harles Dickens ' era created the mood for Merry Olde England, the (rirls ' Club ' s Spinsters Spree April 4. After dancing to the music of The Inner Lite, couples visited Ye Olde Posie Shoppe, the Ascot pogo stick races, Robin Hood ' s archery, and many other booths in the English tradition. Greg Mitchell was crowned Man ( f the ear for his contributions to Roosevelt in athletics and as student c  uncil sec- md vice-president. Ted Bowen, Mark Johnson, (Charlie Sears, and Pete Lewis were also candidates. 1 1 I 4 C arol Schroppe, rostumed in the old F niclish style, httnfc§ up pic- tures painted by couples in ' Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe. Man of the Y ear Gre Mitchell A younfE knave offers Karen Hudson a quarter for a paper nosegay at Ye Olde Posie Shoppe. Maure n Hinds, Beth Olson, Ann Swaim, and Sandy John- Candidate Ted Bowen ton paint the backdrop for the Robin Hood and His Merry Men booth. Fall coiincil active in TRHS, national problems Fall student council saw a shift of emphasis from the traditional johs of student government to new areas of student concern. While achieving this gradual change, the council continued to be a valuable source of student-involve- ment activities. These programs included working for the passage of a school bond issue, constitutional revision, toy projects, open houses, and ADC projects. Not to be overlooked are the innovations intro- duced by the fall council ' s leadership. For the first time, student council had a sophomore orientation assembly. To stimulate thought among the representa- tives, many meetings were converted to group dy- namics sessions. Most notable, however, were the new areas in which the council dealt. Controversial discussions on issues such as the Vietnam Moratorium, elimina- tion of the dress code, and the role of school spirit held the floor of the council. Theodore Roosevelt once stated, believe in power: but I believe that resp(msibility should g( with power. ' ' Fall student council came to find a great deal of truth in this remark. Checking the weather before their de- parture for a cross-town meetinf are All- City representatives Ellen Reese, Brad Mallon, Jon Pickard, Julie Shirk, Trish Maher, and Kirk Moul. Fall semester committee chairmen: Row I : Debbie Moon, Debbie kamin- sky, Linda Peshkin, KriHli Lund, Mark Mayer. Row 2: C indy Oaft, Sue Stroeber, Sheryl Huffman, Diane Webb, Jerry Leibold. Row 3: Mark Grove, Christy Rehmann, Maureen Hinds, Mary Calenbeck, Jim Joner . Diana Black. Facial expre tsions show the con- Hideration that i oen into a student court decision. 50 Fall oflficers Mark Procter, chief justice; John Martin, first vice-president; iren Mitchell, second vice-president; Jane Neumann, secretary; and President Pete Lewis discuss project plans. Student Court. Randy Levitt, Jan Stone, Robbie Mark, Chief Justice Mark Proc- ter, Secretary Andy Lane, Marsha Wine, Julie Evans, Bill Nutt. Standing: Liz Smith, Deanna Book, Bruce Black. kathv Hein and a friend follow the activities at one of the AIM. projects. Linda Peshkin and Sue Stroeber show that not all the Toys for Tots went directly to the children. 51 New programs are spring council key Fresh ideas brought the spring student council into the present by reaching out to the student. Have Questions? Get Answers! , a program designed to allow students a chance to air their views, fea- tured five different early morning pro- grams. Officials from Roosevelt ' s admin- istration, the central administration, the board of education, the city council, and the Iowa state government were invited to appear as panel members at the open sessions. The council passed an amendment that gave voting rights to any student who at- tended three council meetings, and a room was offered for those who wished a quiet place to study during their lunch period. An informal council meeting was held at the beginning of the semester. After council action, a turn signal was Student court. Row 1: Ann Levine, Laura teen, Deanna Book, Mau- reen Hinds, Paula Larew. Row 2: Kevin Shay, John Oler, Steve Davis, Tyrone Steward, Steve Johnson. Poster Booster chairman Mindy Miller adds the finishinit touches to a poster for the tankers banquet. Senior John Martin discusses his views %rith Superintendent of Schools Dwiffht Davis at the second session of ' ' Have Ques- tions? Get Answers! Outgoing council president Pete l ewis turns the f avel over to second Hemester ' s president Kirk Moul. Springs Council officers: Tyrone Steward, chief justice; i.inda Pesh- kin, secretary; Tom Farr, second vice-president; Tom Nelson, first vice-president; Kirk Moul, president. Student council chairmen. Row 1 (goinK up the stairs): C arol Ramsey, Jane Neumann, Mary Schrai e, Cathi Reid, Mindy Miller. Row 2: Rich- ard Lynch, Ron Davidson. Row 3: Tom 0 Neil, Debbie Moon, Charlie Davis. Not pictured: Linda Batts, Jane Craif er, Dave Duncan, Lori Webber, Sandy Shay, Mary Galenbeck, Sue Stroeber. installed on the traffic light at 42ncl and Onter that benefited Roosevelt drivers. Evaluation of new ideas was an impor- tant phase of committee work. Public relations committee studied the possibil- ities of open campus study hall, and elec- tion committee looked into revision of the finals system. Committees also were re- sponsible for such traditional projects as ADC parties. Fun Night, the All-City Exchange, and Roosevelt ' s hosting of the District Council Convention. A Career Day was organized for April 28 by Jane Neumann and Jerry Liebold. FOrty outstanding representatives from a wide variety of fields were invited to speak. Student moderators facilitated complete coverage of each career. The spring council was headed by president Kirk Moul, first vice-president Tom Nelson, second vice-president Tom Farr, secretary Linda Peshkin, and chief justice Tyrone Steward. 58 Yearbook staff strives for complete coverage K(lil  r Tor lh 1 970 unnuaL B« rk Chris- tian, | uu. «t « clurinie a staff meetinfc. Stiiflent life editor Marv Miller looks over an old annual with advertising manafcer (ihristy C erdes and business manager Steve Burn« ' tt. Circulation manai er Christy Reh- mann reviews annual sales. To accurately capture the feelings and activi- ties of Roosevelt students was a major goal in com- piling the 1970 annual. Editor Becky Christian strove for unity in the Roundup by establishing uniform picture margins and copy blocks, and by selecting clear photographs for the section openers. Becky encouraged her section editors to work for accuracy in picture identifications and vividness in their writing. She chose a conservative appear- ance for the annual by employing Bodoni headhnes and type. Photography became of even greater importance to the Roundup. Nine boys and one girl worked un der the supervision of picture co-editors Kathy Hein and Linda Peshkin. Over 100 students in all devoted their time and effort to the Roundup ' s production. Photof(ra| h is an essential part of the Roundup. I ' hotofc- raphers are Mike Ranks, Leonard Moss, Robert NOhle, John V alle, Marei Sherer, Kurt Karlsson, Mike (aldron, and Tom Dolan. iNot pictured: George Webber and Rrock INeUon. 54 55 Roundup newspaper staff strives for total coverage To cover both Roosevelt activities and national issues pertinent to the students was one goal of the three Roundup staffs this year. The six-page news- paper, compiled by Journalism II students as class work, was sponsored by Mr. Donald Haley. The fall semester staff published nine issues under the guidance of editor Linda Feshkin. Christy Rehmann headed the first spring staff and a transi- tional issue shared with the second spring staff, which was led by editor Maureen Hinds. The students were responsible for all phases of newspaper production, including editorial policy, reporting and writing the news, circulation man- agement, and advertising sales. Third semester journalism students compiled Action magazine after an intensive study of magazine producti m. Manaicinfc editor Diane Herinic an J edi- tor l.inda Peshkin revien eopy for the special Homecominfc i ue which in- cluded a full paiE e of pictures. The fall husiness staff, consisting of Sally Mathews, Julie Isenberg, Mike Bald- win, and Pam White, confer on advertising content. 56 Paiee one editor Marv Miller and page  ix editor Lori Webber look over the proof for an in-depth study on druf s. Sponj or Donald liale i in the bark|eround. £1 Editor of the first spring staff Christy Rehmann discusses Roundup policy with tportM editor ( rant Moser as Jay (loon, JoAnn Patty, (Ihristy Gerde? , and Stacey Shambaugh complete preliminary work. Liz Smith, Jim Wills, Jane Dunning, edi- tor Maureen Hinds, Taige Thornton, and Janet Kremers are dumbfounded after learning of their new staff positions for the final spring issues. Girls ' Club promotes friendship, enthusiasm Pickle sales, a Mr. Le s Ctmtest, and the Daddy Daughter Dinner entitled South of de Border were a few of the many successful fund raising projects the 1969-1970 Roosevelt Girls ' Cluh sponsored to promote school interest and participation. Traditional projects included the Little Sister Teas, homecoming skit and a mums sale, a canned food drive, Krazy Kake Kontest, a style show, caroling at (Christmas time, and the installation of new officers in the spring. Many girls promoted friendship and service to their community by working on such committees as Blind Ladies, (Calvin Manor, or Convalescent Home. Special activities throughout the year included purchasing a color TV set for the Convalescent Home, hostessing an All-C ity Picnic in the fall for girls ' club members throughout the city, and l)oost- ing TRHS school spirit through the sale of ribbons and making weekly tags for the games. President Kathy Hein, Vice-president Nancy ( urnes. Secretary Janet Kremers, and Treasurer L ri Webber, led the Girls ' Club board. Judf ing the Krazy Kake Kontest for the Dowlinfc football same are board members Sally Holmes, Christy Gerdes, Julie Bodin, Maf ie Michaelson, and Marci Sherer. It lakes more than a dill pickle to make a sourpuss of Mary Kay Snyder and her sister Ginicer, as they donate 15 towards this ( irls iAub project. Mike Schawartz displays his winning le s as he hoists up the Girls Club Karter for becoming Mr. Lei s. 58 Marilyn Haricrovf ' m lelh an outfit from FVId- mannH ' a IVIaurtM n Kini; H( ' r « an hoHlPHH in the fall style show. Melanie Whitfield tries to cheer up a Had friend at the C onvaleKcent Home. She in one of many Roosevelt i irU who spent long Saturday mornings in ser - ir ' to lh ' -hildr n. (virU and their dads enjoy the music of the Roosevelt Sta|i:e Band at the ' ' South of de Border ' ' Girls ' Club Dinner. Girls ' ( luh Board. Row 1: Sandy Johnson, Lori Webber, Janet Kremers, Nancy Cumes, Kathy Ifein, ( indy Jackson, Mrs. Velma C ross. Row 2: Patty Richards, Sally Holmes, Garlye PotthofT, Jane Neumann, Liz Smith, Karen Thomas, ( eor|ceanne Sexton. Row 3: Marcia Wine, Julie Bodin, Marci Sherer, Mary Miller, Sara C hinn, Maureen King, (Ihris Wheeler, (Christy Gerdes. Not pictured: MafCfi ie Michaelson, Colleen Foote, Linda Phipps. 59 Secretary Boh Miller, IreaMurer INile Tannalt,an(l vice-president Ted Bow« n discu '    project plans with president Chuck Sears. Boys ' Club eanis money hoosLs spirit serves RHS Hoys ' (]lul) sponsored projects during the year to promote spirit and to raise money for the club. A pep asseml)ly skit was presented f  r tlie alley-Kooseveh football game, and a parade of ears was organized for the Homecoming game. Money was earned through sales of Rider buttons, and new navy T-shirts em- blazened with a white Odin. Boys (Auh also sponsored the boy cheerleaders, and cleaned and repaired the trophy cases. Officers for the l%9-70 year were pres- ident ( huck Sears, vice-president Ted Bowen, secretary Bob Miller, and treas- urer Nile Tannatt. Ted Bowen t M)k over as president second semester. Boys advisor John Barrett supervises as Bob Miller polishes a trophy. 60 Norwegian student T. J. Songedol participated in RiXMevelt activities as a boy cheerleader. Waiting their turn to speak at the annual foreign student assembly are T. J. Songedol, Oystein Odegard, Claudia Oilier, Anne LeBigot, and Michael Roebbelen. Enjoying a spring day, Michael Roebbelen and (llaiidia r. ' llier nit on the front steps. Five European students contribute to school life Five foreign exchange students lived with Rooseveh famiUes this year. Claudia Cellier and Anne LeBigot came from France, Michael Roebbelen from Ger- many, and T. J. Songedol and Oystein Odegard from Norway. These students adapted to the new culture by participat- ing in student activities and attending classes. Their participation also enriched Roosevelt ' s understanding of foreign countries. Argentina was represented here second semester by Theo Becu and Peli Romero. Peli Romero, who spoke only Spanish, shares a special conununication with Mrs. Velma Cross, girls advisor, at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner. 61 Cheering by two squads boosts student spirit A 12-member cheerleading squad, led by captain Jane Dunning and secre- tary Debbie Moon, cheered at football and basketball games, and wrestling and swimming meets. The girls also boosted spirit by creating signs for the varsity locker rooms. The cheerleaders began the year with new uniforms. Four boys, dressed in letter sweaters and white levis, joined the cheerleading ranks, co-ordinating cheers with the girl squad. They selected Al Neumann to por- tray the Rider mascot Odin at basketball games. Cheerleaders. Row 1: Sandy Johnson, Barh Reirhardt, Cathie Roberts, Ellen Reene, Joan  riffith, Mari ie Thomas. Row 2: Jane Dunning, Cathy Denman, Debbie Moon, Christy Gerdes, Jackie Burton, Beth Olson. Confetti flie« and handH wave in the un- derolaHHmen section a the football team Mcorew. Senior? Julie Shirk, Sue Stroeber, Bev Hansen, Maureen Hindis, Sheryl HufT- man, and the rest of the football pep sec- tion boost the team s spirit. Pep Club co-chairmen (ieorgeanne Sexton and Ma«:ffi ' Michaelson concentrate on the homecoming game. Pep (Jiib ' s enthusiasm inspires varsity teams Strains of ' Riders are great! ' ' drifted onto the football field and basketball court from the excited pep section. Or- ganized by Maggie Michaelson and Geor- geanne Sexton, the Pep Club once again boosted the teams ' morale throughout the year. Football season saw underclassmen in navy skirts and sweatshirts, and white gloves and blouses. The basketball uni- form consisted of navy skirts and gloves, and white blouses. The senior Blue Cadets wore navy blazers and skirts, and white turtlenecks and gloves. A basket counts as the Pep Club members express their elation. 63 Perfeclinu a half-time routine requires long cold morn- ings of practice. Junior Pam Payton, sophomore Julie Molleck, and senior Daryl Smith lead the clarinet section. Riderettes. Row 1: Lynn Volberding, Sandy Shay, Twyla Stokes, Linda Roorda, Wanda Jones, Sue Severs, Mary Hill, Margaret Voogd. Row 2: Annette Schmidt, Claudia Melvin, Debbie Thurston, Pat Wooters, Linda Batts, Brenda Kistenmacher, Barb McGuire, Diana Boyt, Cindy Peterson. Row 3: Peggy Richards, Nancy Hughett, Judy McClain, Paula Larew, Diana Morrison, Leslie Barnes, Sue Fisher, Kathy Shinn, Donna Sheldon. Row 4: Mollie Smith, Jean Flowers, Jane Chamberlin, Jane Benjamin, Sue Wilhoit, Marion Bushnell, Pat Jeffers, Becky Rosdail. Not pictured: Maiir« ( n King. Flag cadets. Row 1: Sandy Nea l, Valerie Van Cinkel, Mary White, Sue Ewing. Row 2: Ginger Timm, Cindy Jackson, Nancy Griffin, Pam Webster. 64 Drum major Slt vc Hau|ean cu y lh«- marrhinie l and lo alt« ntic n. Ki€ er♦ t ♦ ' join thv Uluv ra l« ' t in rheerinic thv UnAUaW tvam onto ihv field. A lively can-can accompanies strains of The Stripper in the Riderette section. Mnrchirify band presents football entertaimnent ( mntless hours of practice paid off as the marcliing band completed another season of football game entertainment. Composed of 90 instrumental- ists, eight flag cadets, and 36 Riderettes, the band was led by drum major Steve Haugan and student director Jeff Jones. The marching band performed four pre-game shows, three half-time shows, and a special combi- nation half-time with the North High band. The Riderette officers were Wanda Jones, pres- ident; Linda Roorda, vice-president: Twyla Stokes, secretary; and Sandy Shay, treasurer. Sue Ewing and Sandy Neal led the flag cadets. 65 Mr. Delbert Schiebel, director, leads the GirU ' Chorus in a Christmas carol. Roo$«evellV Madrigal i roup performs an adapted Eniclish ballad at the Christmas music assembly. New methods and music tried in vocal department Five choral groups were organized for class credit and extracurricular activity. Concert Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Girls ' Chorus were the large vo- cal groups which met during school hours. Eleven singers made up the Madrigal group, which presented old English ballads and new ar- rangements of Shakespearean poems. The girls wore new outfits of white blouses and maxi skirts. Madrigal performed at the Des Moines Art Center in May. Chamber Choral worked on swing choir ac- tivities, pop tunes, and the staging of their music. The high point of the vocal music department ' s year was the spring production, ' ' Hello, Dolly! ' ' in which many were selected for leading and choral roles. No one participated in All-State Chorus try- outs this year due to schedule conflicts. 66 Experimentation in new types of vocal performance was tried at the Christmas assembly. Shari Montinf uise and Vicki Warren present their interpretation of Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Mr. Robert BagU ' v, instrum ' ntal muMic clireotor, leadK thv orcht ' wlra in The Si. Lawrence Overture ' performe l he- fore the play ' ' The Mousetrap. Instrumentalists perform at many RHS occasions After football season, the marching band be- came the concert band. This group and the orches- tra each performed in two formal concerts. The or- chestra entertained before drama productions and in Hello Dolly! ' ' A 40-member pep band played at assemblies and home metro basketball games. A stage band, consisting of 20 musicians, was organized as an extracurricular activity. This group played at the winter concert January 15, the Daddy-Daughter Dinner, the Kiwanis Club, and the North High clinic. Three honor groups included Roosevelt ' s best musicians. Jeff Jones, Ann Mitchell, Roberta Noble, Cathy Canine, and Jannan Hetzel were selected for the All-State Music Festival November 29. The Honor String Orchestra included Jannan Hetzel, Cathy Canine, Pam Havens, Tracy Ingberg, Karl Morison, and Roberta Noble. The Honor Band se- lected Roosevelt ' s Andy Hansen, Nancy Allison, Valerie Van Ginkle, Larry Kirkpatrick, Nancy Griffin, Dan Stevenson, Kathy Hetzel, and David Woltz. Membent of the stai e band set up for their performance at the Girls Club s Daddy-Daughter Dinner. The string section of the Roosevelt or- chestra rehearses for a performance. Thespian troupe Mimes entertain TRHS students (Creativity and dramatic talent wert combined by the Thespians and Mimes to present three major dramatic produc- tions, a Christmas skit, and many panto- mime engagements. ' ' The Skin of Our Teeth ' The Mouse- trap, ' ' and ' ' Hello Dolly! were the cul- mination of many hours on and behind the stage for the 50 Thespians. The group also adapted Dr. Seuss ' How the ( rinch Stole Christmas into a skit. A trip to Guthrie Theater in Minneapo- lis September 6 was open to all stu- dents. A special Thespian meeting early in the year honored movie star Dick Van Dyke as guest. Thespian officers were Carol Ramsey, president; Mike Cornelison, vice-presi- dent; Karen Maycock, secretary; Maureen King, treasurer; and Marilyn Musser, scribe. The 12 Mimes, led by Master Mime Sara Chinn, performed for the Girls ' Club Friendship Teas, the Human Rights Com- mission, and for other organizations. lAna TrowbndKP and Deirdre Moore ar ue in a  rene from The Mousetrap ' ' during a rehearsal. 68 Thespians. Row 1: Cathy Clemens, Lisa Trowbridge, Mike Cornelison, Carol Ramsey, Marilyn Musser, Sara Chinn, Maureen King, Marsha Mefford, Cathy Canine. Row 2: Tom Wolff, Louise Sandler, Dennis Horrigan, Sally Booth, Bill Kisentraut, Patty Hoffert, Judy Teppcrt, Deirdre Moore, Carol Moss. Row 3: Becky Christian, Lori Webber, Mary Miller, Marci Sherer, David Keeley, Mike Douglass, Henry Druker, Marion Hileman, Carta King, Megan Gibson. Row 4: Jane Johnson, Sue McCilvrey, Jean Flowers, Juli Daniels, Ginger Timm, (;eorge Carr, Phil Havens, Kathy Shinn, Mike Holmes. Row 5: Mary Schrage, Betsy Schwartz, Kathy Merkel, Robin Rosenfeld, Donna Sheldon, Dan Kingkade. Mot pictured: Karen Maycock, Stacey Shambaugh, Morris Beers, Shelia Edwards, Julie Isenberg, Sue Koch, Linda Phipps, Janet Park, Joy Schiller, Pam Webster. Marion Hileman and Marilyn Musser feign durpriHe in presenting a pantomime at an AEK picnic, Hponsored by student council, October 19. Mimes. On the floor: Henry Druker, Marion Hileman, Phil Havens, Morris Beers, Mike ( ornelison, Marilyn Musser, Megan (Fibson, Janet Park. Through the curtain (working up): C arla King, l)« nrii Horritriin . MHiir ' « ' n King. Sara Chinn. Master Mime Sara Chinn applies some basic clown white as she prepares for a performance. The Grinch, played by Morris Beers, sneers at a % nd-up doll, played by Donna Sheldon, in the Thespian s adaptation of Dr. Seuss ' How the Grinch Stole Christmas at the ADC Christnflis Party. 69 Look Around ' is theme for ' 69 Shark pageant Sergio Mendez ' song ' Look Around provided the theme for the Sharks ' 1%9 pageant, centered on songs about the weather and emotions. Presented November 5, 6, and 8, the synchronized show experi- mented with poetry excerpts by Rod McKuen and Gwen Frostie for continuity. Soloist was Marcia Porter. Sharks ' Club officers for the fall semester were Nancy Short, president; Sheryl Huffman, vice- president; Cindy Carney, secretary; and Pam Havens, treasurer. Spring officers of the 42-member club were Marcy Porter, president; Jane Craiger, vice-president; Nancy Wessling, secretary; and Karen Cree, treasurer. Senior Lori Wehlier receives a |i ood-lurk ro e from he little sister Mary Holle before the paf eant. One group performs to the music of A Hazy Shade of Winter in the pa|(eant 8 floatiniK number, which included all Sharks but the new members. Sharks. Row 1 : Marcy Porter, Jane Craiger, Marcia Porter, man, Maggie Michaelson, Debbie Witt, Jane Neumann. Debbie Plude, Lori Webber, Karen Cree, Lynn Joseph, Holle, Dee Ann Rhodes, Roberta Noble, Sally Bryan, Sally Diane Dickinson, Kim Rockwell, Jan Canon, Laura Gilbert, Blake, Kiithy Neumann, Sue Long. Not pictured: Pam 70 Cheryl Leichliter, Cindy Carney, Nancy ShoH, Sheryl Huff- Row 2: Michelle Merrill, Barb Bookey, Nancy Wessling, Sally Holmes. Row 3: Carol Schropp, Cindy Jackson, Mary Woltz, Ann Crispin, Jane Hertel, Ann Levine. Row 4: Nancy Anderson, Becky Corcoran, Meredith Olson, Arlene Havens, Kate Ramsey. Leaden, Row 1: Bev Hansen, Maureen Hinds, Julie Bodin, Debbie Moon, Julie Shirk, Linda Peshkin, Claudia Melvin, Sally Wisdom, Debbie Reynolds, Kerry Brunnon, Janet Kremers, Mary Miller. Row 2: Barb Buckley, Lynn Prior, Joey Kirkpatrick, Patty Hoffert, Jo Ann Patty, Patty Rich- ards, Nancy Cumes, Christy Gerdes, Margi Thomas, Jane Troy, Karen Thomas, Liz Smith, Linda Woodburn. Row 3: Sherrie Kerr, Diana Morrison, Marion Hileman, Kristi Lund, INardi Maher, Kyle MacPherson, Sue Adrianse, Sue Stroeber, Debbie Carey, Andy Lane, Kathy Hein, Camille r Shiffler, Cariye PollholT, Debbie Kaminsky. Row 4: Joan ;illham, Janet Winters, Edie Liepa, Mary McDonald, Julie Evans, Christy Rehmann, Mary Spea h, Ann Swaim, Jane Hutchinfcs, Ellen Reese, Joan Griffith, Diane Webb, Patty Tiffin, Deanna Book, Marty Hel|ferson. Row 5: Bev Buck- ley, Karen Cordes, Jan Rowley, Kim Hudson, Sally Willett, Sue Monachino, Lynn Bolton, Maribeth Anderson, Mary Schra e, Kathy Liljedahl, Lisa Grund, Julie Molleck, Melinda Bowen, Lucy Mann. Not pictured: Barb Reichardt, Linda Phipps. L e ad ers Club promotes spirit, donates services Leaders Club, composed of 70 girls, aided gym classes and worked on service projects during the year. The girls collected canned goods for a needy elderly couple for Thanksgiving, caroled at Wesley Acres, and donated time to the ADC Christmas party. Occasionally locker signs for football or bas- ketball team members were posted by the club to promote spirit. A club newspaper, ' The Weakly Leader, was published to bring unity and better communication to the large club. A new chairman system in gym classes and a demerit chart organized Leaders Club. Senior leader Debbie Reynolds demonstratet the fundamentals of the lay-up shot in her gym class. 71 Library a Mi tant$ . Anita Booth, Rob Kre s, Larry Dierkinfc, M. C. Horton, Daryl Smith, Sam Conrad, and Pam Mitchell. Not pictured: Walter Spevak, Rick Turnbull, Debbie Kerr, Phil Wallace, Bill F risto W yait Earp,Tim Jackson, Kent Proudfit, and John Bowen. Fifty Students ff help to faculty Without 50 some students, the Roosevelt routine would have run a lot less smoothly. Working in the nurse ' s counseling, and main offices, on the stage, in the audio-visual center, and in the library, these students gave up their study halls to aid the faculty and administratoa Their duties ranged from taking phone mes- ages and sorting books, to co-ordinating lighting effects with Roosevelt ' s assemblies and drama productions. Nune ' s assistanU. Harnet Ross, Barbara Span ler, Linda Boyd, Becky Newell, Connie Rue, and Elizabeth Anderson. Not pictured: Patty Boyd, Carol Fv retl, and Barbara Bownuin. 72 SlaiKe crew. Bottom row: John Sivertsen, Ken HolmeH, anci Mike HolmeM. Working up the lad- der: Jim Whitmer, Jon Blanchard, Kevin Ander- son, Tom llendrirkH, arl Nelson, and Jerry Nelson. Audio-visual crew. Kathy Frank, Mr. Herb Hantz, and Jeanette Frank. Main offioe assistants. Cherie Sopher, Karla Richards, Wanda Cox, Michelle Liddell, Debbie Swift, Mary Faber, Kathy Moore, Sue Schoenfeld, Mary Hill, and Sue Sever . Not pictured: Nancy Miller. Counseling ofTice assistants. Jo Calif(iuH, Cindy Cmfl, and Donna BlackJedge. 73 Paul Larsen and Mark Oe lreirh determine the vapor pressure of acetone in an experiment for Math-Science Club. Sponsor Thomas Scott looks on. Radios and science interest clubs here Ham radio buffs could participate in either of two clubs this year. The Ham Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Harry Owen, was composed of licensed oper- ators who held meetings outside of school. The members competed to see how many Midwestern sets they could contact. Their president was John Hansen. Ham Radio Association, sponsored by Mr. Philip Parks, consisted of unlicensed operators, and was led by president Jeff Schwartz. Math-Science Club, whose faculty sponsor was Mr. Thomas Scott, per- formed laboratory experiments for mem- bers. A telescope was examined, a laser beam constructed, and a sound wave machine built at other meetings. The club ' s president was Card Davis. Members of Ham Radio Club, Jeff Schwartz, Dan Fish- er, John Hansen, and Jay Ramsey, pose in front of their OQ cards, representing sets they have contacted. Ham Radio Association members Jeff Schwartz, Mark Oestreich, and Larry Aranow tinker with their radio set. 74 Sandy Shay listens to one of her Hubbell ' pupil« recite. Lee Cranberp; ponders a strategic move at a YMCA chess tournament December 13. Rick Turnbull looks on. Key Club secretary. Ken Holmes, discusses a service project with the club s members. Tutors, Key Club, Chess Club active Future Teachers ' Club met to broaden understanding of the teaching field. Proj- ects included guiding tours of Salisbury House during the ISEA Convention and working as teacher aids at Hubbell Ele- mentary School. Serving as officers were Ann Mitchell, Phyllis Kallemyn, Char- lotte Smith, Sandy Shay, Cheryl Smith, and Julie Isenberg. Chess Club sponsored the State High School Tournament and placed first in it this year. Three members returned to compete from last year ' s four-man team, which placed fourth nationally. The club ' s officers, president Lee Cranberg, vice- president Rick Turnbull, and treasurer Gary Rogers, expected a high placing at the National Chess Tournament April 3 to 5. Key Club served the community by working at the Kiwanis Pancake Festival and the Cancer Society, and by ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The twenty members were led by president Mike Holmes, vice-president Craig Campbell, secretary Ken Holmes, and treasurer Jon Sivertsen. Debate team. Row 1: Maureen Kinfc, Tom Allender, Julie Bodin, Bill Brown. Row 2: Coarh kav Mcdollum, Rick Turnbull, Ma ieie Miohealiion, Becky (Christian, Debbie Witt, Chris Miller. Row 3: Bob Skow, Mr . Judee Heslon ,cadet teacher., Pete Lewis, Mike O Dowd, Andy Matthews. Equestrians folk singers organize their own clubs Due to a tragic lirr at Robin Hill Stables this year, Roosevelt ' s Equestrian (]lub was forced to cancel many of their planned activities. Many of the members ' horses were killed in the fire, making it a financial impossibility to present their annual Equestrian Escapades. Instead, the club volunteered to help at the Robin Hill Gratuity Horse Show in June. The club ' s officers were president Marcia Porter, vice-president Paula Lemke, secretary Cheryl Leichiter, and treasurer Sue Monachino. Folk Music Club presented a concert March 5 in the Roosevelt auditorium. The members, led by president Amy Groves, vice-president Shirley Lewis, and secretary Nancy Evans, also taped the concert and made a critique of it. Folk Mutie Club members gather for a rehearsal of their March 5 concert. Paula I.emke, vire-prpfiident of FquPHtrian C lub, exe- cutes a jump. Latin secretarial work debate intrigue students The work done in preparation for debate is equivalent to that done on a masters degree, ac- cording to the forensics handbook. The inexperi- enced 12-member debate team, coached by Mrs. Kay McCollum, brought home a trophy from Iowa City in the novice division. Because other high schools have three to four year programs, Roose- veh ' s new team was at a disadvantage, but still held its own. Secretarial Club, headed by president Marcia Danielson, brought in speakers in its field of in- terest. Field trips included visits to Area XI Col- lege and to Bankers Life. President Marcia Danielson speaks to members of Secretarial Club. Members of Latin Club pose in the familiar atmosphere of the Latin room. 77 Homemaking countries, DECA interest students Roosevelt s distributive education club was composed of 15 students this year. IJnda Phipps, president; Katie Van Rees, vice-president; Fred Narcisse, parliamen- tarian; Gary Anderson, historian; and Korky Van Rees, secretary-treasurer led the DECA chapter. The students organ- ized The Bummer bookstore at Roose- velt and a Swim-In ' February 19, which drew 75 pool enthusiasts. The students, who met every Friday, hosted a picni( early in the year for all Des Moines DECA chapters. International Club, led by president Card Davis and vice-president Paul Larson, met every two weeks to discuss experiences in foreign countries. Speak ers were invited to the informal meetings to lead discussions on the countries with which they were familiar. Homemaking (]lub assembled Easter baskets for patients at Blank Hospital, and heard speakers ranging from an in- terior decorator to a cosmetics salesman. The officers, president Peggy Brownfield, vice-president Karen Maycock, secretary Cheryl Smith, and treasurer Jane Cham- berlin won the top honors in the Krazy Kake Kontest. Diana Layman relaxes in the DECA Bummer over  ne of the paperback books found there. bookstore as she looks International Club president Card Davit watches a film at a meeting to discuss a foreign country. Cathy Canine demonstrates make-up techniques on Peggy Brownfield, president of the Homemaking Club, as mem- bers watch. 78 Modrl IJ.IN. dele|i;atet: ( ard Davis, Joanne Whitt, Dave Garten, Jani Wren, Judy Teppert, Tom (rNeill, Rick Turnbull, Jane Neumann, Steve Burnett, Robbie Mark, Paul LarM n, Paula Walker. United Nations programs involve RHS enthusiasts Senior Dave Garten headed a delega- tion from Roosevelt to the Model United Nations at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls April 10-11. The stu- dents did extensive research on Vene- zuela and Chad, which they represented at the Model U.N. Current international problems such as Chinese representa- tion, Vietnam, and the emergence of mini-states were discussed by the high school students from around the state. Thirty-two juniors were selected for the annual United Nations tour which de- parted March 20 for Washington, D.C. and New York City. The spring vacation tour involved juniors from all over the city. Dick Nordin and Jenny Grismer discuss the Ignited Nations tour, which took them to New York City and Washington, D.C, with boys advisor John Barrett. 79 Life goes on outside of TRHS Building Student life is by no means confined to within the walls of Roosevelt. Concern for community and national problems and involvement in outside ac- tivities drew as many students as did school- sponsored organizations. This was the year for student participation in Vietnam moratoriums to protest the war. Concern later turned to ecology — the preservation of the earth by curbin air and water pollution. Many students held part time jobs in community businesses. Church fellowship groups and other organizations consumed the time of others. In the constant search for places to go and things to do, students found the Know-Where, a coffee house in West Des Moines devoted to fea- turing exceptional entertainment. Others passed the time with basketball and football games, or even by just taking a quiet stroll in the woods. In- ventiveness was the key when Roosevelt students searched for activities outside of their school. Saturday afternoon shop- ping is a favorite pastime for Des Moines students. Janet kremers and I. is Smith show their delight as they try on sunfi lasses. STOP THi A clos« study of a Vietnam Moratorium black arm- band shows the inscription Stop the Killing. Sally Bryants job is to prepare hunks of clay for the students in a class at the Art Center. 80 Former Roosevelt student Leslie Campbell Kufner entertains at the Know-Where with her original songs. SPORTS 1970 was a year when the ath- letic department followed the school-wide trend of emphasis on individual achievement. Although teamwork y always a Rider asset, contributed to a solid over-all sports record, individual accom- plishment was where Roosevelt athletes sparkled. The Rough- riders brought national attention to the school in swimming, ten- nis, and gymnastics. Outstanding athletes, both male and female, developed their physical poten- tial to smash city, state, and na- tional records. The result was a notable athletic department and a stronger Roosevelt. 83 Riders win 3 and tie 2, finish fourth in Metro Determination was the password for Roosevelt ' s 1969 football team. With only three experienced letter- men on the young squad. Head (loach Don Prior directed his team to a 3-3-2 season. The squad placed fourth in the Metropolitan Conference. Roosevelt opened the season against Valley by scoring early in the second quarter on a nine-yard pass from senior quarterback John Tidrick to Greg Mitchell, senior back. The Roughriders then relied on their tough defense to protect their lead. The team successfully stopped the V alley offense on the Rider three-yard line with only seconds remaining on the clock to win 6-0. Valley has yet to win one game against Roosevelt in their last 16 meetings. The Roughriders then received their first loss against Lincoln. The Railsplitters capitalized on two Rider fumbles and scored twice. The Riders ' only score came on a two-yard run by senior Nile Tannatt, as Roose- velt lost 14-6. Hoover High, the Roughrider ' s third foe, edged the Riders 7-6 in a tough game. Roosevelt ' s score came after Greg Mitchell blocked a Hoover punt to set up a run by Bill Fristo from the two-yard line. Coach Tom Reed Head Coach Don Prior Awaiting a kick-off. Chuck Sears surveys the field. 84 With the help of down field blocking. Bill Fristo scampers for a first down against Valley. Sophomore quarterback Mike Wellman searches for a receiver as he prepares to set fire to an aerial. Satisfied, Jack Harris and Mike Hand come off the field afler the Riders score against Valley. Quarterback John Tidrick rolls ont for a long gain against Tech. 85 Rider offense moves, sparkles in next games The Riders ' next opponent. North High, was rated 17 in the state, hut could manage only a 6-6 tie with the Roughriders as the Polar Bears scored late in the fourth quarter after taking advantage of a Roosevelt fumble. Senior Taige Thornton blocked the decisive extra point kick, however, as the Riders put down North ' s hopes of ending a 16 year victory famine against the Roughriders. The Rider offense ignited in their next two games. The first, against Tech, saw every member of the Roosevelt team playing at one time or another as the Roughriders held the Engineers scoreless, 30-0, and extended Tech ' s losing streak to 29 con- secutive games. The next meeting, Roosevelt ' s 1%9 Homecoming, put the Roughriders against East and saw the Riders add up their highest score of the year. Bill Fristo personally piled up 244 yards rush- ing for the Roughriders as Roosevelt won 36-14, their seventh victory in the last nine games against the Scarlet. Averting: a break-awav play. Randy Keough dra s down i Dowlinii; ball carrier. Bill Fristo scores a touchdown early in the llomecominfc fcame ai ainst East. Bill Baker Mike Beeler Mary Bell Te«l Bowen Kandv (lollins Bill Connell Dan (Conrad Jay (loon Joe (Coppola Steve Dallenbach 1 ' Tom Dolan OaifC Evers Bill Fristo Rick Fean Greif HaUey Mike Hand Jack Harris Kandy Hays Mark Henry Dennis Hull Trying one of the leamN rare field p:oals, John Mrtrtin altrmpt ;i kirk John Tidrick holds. Larr Hurley Rand Keoiigh Jerry L ' ilM l l Sl« ' r Mairt ' l John Martin John MeKt ' nzie  re s Mitehell ke in Murphy John Norrii Jerr I ' aterson 87 Gridders lose to Maroons, end season with a tie Second-ranked Dowling then defeated the Rough- riders 40-0 in a battle that saw the Riders eventually worn down by the Maroon offense. Dowling went on to win the Metropolitan Conference title. The last game of the season, against Marshall- town, ended in a 28-28 tie as the Bobcats scored with three minutes left to tie the Riders. The 1969 Roosevelt football team was led by tri- captains Greg Mitchell, Marv Bell, and John Tidrick. Greg also received the honor of being voted the most valuable player after receiving first team All-City honors, and All-State honorable mention. Also receiv- ing first team All-City honors and All-State honorable mention was Chuck Sears. The Weidemaier Memorial Award for the team ' s best lineman went to All-City and All-State honorable mention selection Randy Collins. Marv Bell received All-City and All-State honorable mention. John Tid- rick, Ted Bowen, and Bill Fristo received All-City honorable mentions. TRHS OPPONEIVT 6 0 V alley 6 14 Lincoln 6 7 Hoover 6 6 North 30 OTech 36 14 East 0 40 Dowling 28 28 Marshalltown TRHS First Downs 75 Rush Yards 1100 Pass Yards 496 Total Yards 1596 Pass Comp 35-104 Intcp. By 7 Fumbles Lo«t 15 Penalties 386 Total PoinU 118 OPPONENTS 96 1391 425 1816 37-93 10 9 299 109 Little Riders Metro Champs, finish with 6-1 record Tremendous initiative guided the sophomore football team to a victorious 6-1 season record and captured first place in the Metropolitan Con- ference for the Little Riders. Displaying both a strong offense and defense, the Riders outscored their opponents 156-49. Head Coach Robert An- derson and assistant coach Joe Blaskovich di- rected the team ' s successful 1%9 season. After defeating Valley 20-7, the Riders lost their only game, to Lincoln, by a score of 18-14. The gridders rebounded after this loss to crush all their next opponents. The Little Riders beat Hoover, 18-8; North, 28-0; Tech, 32-0; East, 18-8; and finally Dowling, 26-8. Among the many outstanding players were J. R. Fredricks, the leading scorer; Dick McDon- ald, quarterback; Jim Monachino, tackle; and Doug Peterson. Little Rider quarterback Dick McDonald drops back and spots a receiver. 26 8 Dowlinn: SOPHOMORK FOOTBALI. FR()!NT ROW: C. Carr, I). Peterson, I). McDonald, J. R. Fredencks, D. Burford, B. Schweiker, J. Lonn enecker, C. Lon , I). Ilutehison, B. Wheeler, J. Mitchell, K. Shay, Robert Anderj on. Row 2: J. Bruce, C. Nelson, i,. Denman. J. Hemntinffer, K. kephart, J. Kller, J. Monachino, S. Ro ienhur|c, I.. James, J. (.allagher, h . Vounfc, M. Stanijer. Ron 3: J. Callison, A. Hil- dreth, C. Rutenbeck, A. Neumann, M. Hodson, S. Lounsberrv, J. Christopherson, C. Leibold, . Feelev, B. Harris, Joe Blaskovich. Rear: P. White, J. Stonebraker, I). Child, P. Blanche, J. Cree, S. Linn, P. Bottorff, (i. Bucksbaum, S. Todd, T. Korpela, l . Ash, B. Campbell, i,. Hurley, J. Ramsey, A. Hart, K. Anderson, C:. Jackson, J. Blackburn, S. Albertson, C. Turnbull,( . l)illavou,T. Thorson, M. McDowell, B. Zink, R. Timni, M. Gregory, B. Mosier, D. Sandblom,T. Hay, P. Rose, J. Pickard, D. Aldridfcc, J. Kistenmacher. 91 Young harriers produce winning season CROSS COUNTRY Bolstering a fine 4-2-1 record in duel meets, the Roosevelt cross country team proved vic- torious again this year. With only one re- turning letterman on the squad, and with a team made up of underclassmen, the harriers managed to place fourth in the city meet. The team also placed tenth in the state mile meet. Coached by Mr. Arden McClain, the var- sity squad consisted of juniors Tom Thomas, Curt Johnson, Craig Campbell, Ron Davidson, and Freddie Hayne, with senior Marc Dejong serving as back-up man. Sophomore Tim Hof- fert earned a starting place on the team during the two mile season after showing ex- cellent potential. Mr. A. McClain ended his long history of outstanding coaching this year, as he is retiring. Coarh rcien McClain. SEASON RECORD VARSITY TRHS OPPONENTS 9 14 Valley 9 14 Lincoln 17 6 Hoover 9 16 North 11 11 Tech 7 16 East 14 7 Dowling 4th Hoover Invitational 1 0th State Mile 6th Au|[ u8tine Invitational 4th City Craig Campbell strides to finish hif h in the East meet. 92 ( ' .urt JohnHon and Marr Dejonfc hHoh th( look of cleiliration on their facpM as they Htrain to oulilitttance Hoover. Giving an all-out effort, Tom Thoma« | la4 e$« hi|ch against Hoover, while (!rai (lamphell come t up behind him. FRONT ROW: Tim Hoffert, Ron Davidnon, Curt Johnson, Tom Thomas, Freddie Haynes, Craig Campbell. Row 2: Bob Long, Loren Clayton, Crom Campbell, Mike O ' Dowd, Ron Hartser. Row 3: Ljirry Denman, Richard Durden, John Pollak, Randv Laughead, Kirt Knott. 9$ Coach Hays Harned makes a protest as coach Bob Shaffer observes SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPONENT 27 20 Nevada 32 8 Lincoln 9 33 Valley 16 28 East 19 20 Johnston 21 20 Dowling 42 6 Tech 32 11 Carroll Kuemper 20 20 North 27 13 Hoover Valley 6th place Southeast Polk 5th place Creston 1st place Conference 2nd place Urbandale 5th place Successful season sends Four wrestlers to state A relatively inexperienced wrestling team kept a tradition of winning intact as they achieved a fine 6-3-1 over-all record. Senior Fred Narcisse (123 pounds), captain of the wrestling team, placed third in the state meet and ended the season with a fine 29-3-1 record. Other wrestlers who fought their way to the state meet included senior Jim Betts (137 pounds), and juniors Steve Wells (98 pounds) and Bob Long (115 pounds). Placing in the sectional meet were junior Mike O ' Rourke (107 pounds), who won a second place ranking, and senior John McKenzie (145 pounds), who took first place. Winning second place rank- ings were seniors Mike Feeley (155 pounds), K. J. Urban (165 pounds) and Randy ColUns (175 pounds). Coaching his seventh season, Mr. John Shaffer, with assistant Mr. Hays Harned, guided his squad to a second place finish in the Metropolitan Conference tourna- ment. City champs in the meet were Bob Long and Jim Betts. Mike Feeley 8 muscles flex as he forces a tough competitor to eat the dirt. Flwt row: Rick Geiin, K. J. Urban, John McKensie, Bill Richards, Bob Long, Steve WeU«, Mike 0 Roarke, Fred Narcisse, Jim BetU, Mike Feeiey, Randy Collins, Dave Burford. Row 2: Jim Wissler, Dan Fischer, Clayton Copple, Greg Betts, Mike Gregory, Freddie Haynes, Bob Anderson, Mark Gangeness, Charlie Brown, Craig Long, Mark Stanger, Nick Feeiey, Dan Chia. Row 3: Kurt Burkholder, John Rowley, Mark French, Randy Tinmi, Paul Hogan, Randy Levitt, Scott Lounsberry, Rick Bean, Brian Moaier, Steve Hieb, BUI Schweiker, Alex Hart. Row 4: John PoUak, Steve Dubansky, Steve Comwell. 95 Trackmen gain strength from junior members With a team consisting largely of juniors, the 1970 track team heads into its season under the di- rection of (]oach Arden Mcdiain. In snow-bound conditions, Roosevelt lost its first dual meet of the season to Hoover, the de- fending city champs. Tom Thomas, Ron Davidson, Kurt Johnson, and Kevin (]ox comprised the two-mile relay team which placed first in the meet. Other middle and distance runners include seniors Crom Campbell, Loren (Clayton, and junior Craig (Campbell. In the sprints, lettermen include Steve Dallen- bach. Randy Keough, Bill Fristo, and Bob Miller, with sophomore Lewis James showing promise for next season ' s team. Rounding out the team, in field events are sen- iors Marty Sp mg and Dick Rue in shotput and discus competition. Tom Farr and Ted Raife head up the pole vault. Junior John Bowen, taking an easy first place in the high jump event in the Husky dual, showed promise of being one of the best high jump- ers in the city. Half-miler Ron Davidson slndes out to a commanding lead. 9( Coach Arden McClain Even a blizzard doeiin t slop a track meet as a run- ner prepares for the start of his event. Senior Marr DeJonf( practices iKoinfc over a hurdle to gel in shape for competition. Heading the pack toward the finish line is CraiK Campbell. • First row: Bill Richards, Art Rich, Marty Spong, Dick Rue, Loren Clayton, Kevin Cox, Tom Thomas, Bob Miller, Kurt Johnson, Randy Keough, Steve Dallenbach, Tom Farr, Marc Dejonfc, Chuck Atwood, Greg Randolph, Larry Jenkins. Row 2: Tod Beuchlar, Randy Hayes, Bill Peterson, Lewis James, Freddie Hayes, Bill Fristo, Craig Campbell, Jim Evans, Steve ( ustafson, Crom (Campbell, Alan Hildrith, Alan INeumann, Pete Vemasco, Brian Davidson, Kim Young. Back: Den- nis Bishop, Dana Ingram, Dwane Estes, Justolv Songedol, Craig Mossman, Ralph McCrea, Dale Herzberg, Larry Pomeroy, Rick ( ean, Oeg Mitchell, Dave Collier, Tom Cunningham, Gary Denman, Rick Durden, Bob Jordan, John Bowen, Ben Dilliner, Randall Levitt, Tom Thorson. 97 A young Rider swimming team, with only five seniors, proved victorious again this season under the supervision of (]oach Tom Reed, ( o-captains for the team were seniors Mark Johnson, Jim Knox, and Steve Mairet. The tankers placed sixth in the state swimming meet, won their 13th straight district title, and cap- tured first place in the Metropolitan ( nference. Nine individuals and both Rider relay teams com- peted in the state meet after winning the district meet, where the Roosevelt swimmers broke three records. Mark Johnson shattered the old diving rec- ord, sophomore John Longenecker set a new record in the 400-yard freestyle, and the 400-yard freestyle team put a new record in the books as the tankers accumulated 80 points in the meet. State champ Mark Johnson exhihits record breaking form as he dives in the Hoover meet. Gasping for air, Steve Mairet rests after winning the 50-yd. freestyle. Endurance is the key in the 400-yd. freestyle, and city champ John Longenecker uses it to the utmost as he strokes to victory. 98 K SEASON RECORD iSt ' TRHS OPPONENT 62 33 Valley v 45 50 Ft. Uodi e 68 27 East 36 59 Kennedy 60 35 Tech 61 34 Dowling 55 40 Hoover 59 36 North _ 55 40 Lincoln Quadranf ular 2nd Conference 1st r ' ' District l8l  fc State 6th Backstroke artist Larry Geisinger Kulps down air as he pushes for a big finish. Young team wins metro and district titles A fast start is exemplified by 1 1 L sophomore J. R. Fredericks. II Everyone lunges for extra distance at the sound of the gun. I,, 3 99 Buttf rflier Kurt Johnson eye the Bni h mark a he strives to pull ahead. Hours of practice are reflected in the winninf dives of Mark Johnson as he icracefully completes a dif- ficult maneuver. 100 Riders sixth in state The swim team ' s depth enabled the Riders to amass 86 points in the Metropohtan (Conference swimming meet, where the team broke two records. Mark Johnson set a new record in diving with 456.85 points and John Longenecker broke the old record in the 4(X)-yard freestyle in a time of 4: 12.7. The Pendry Award, for outstanding effort and achievement, was won by Mark Johnson. Jim Knox received the Hickerson Award. Taking sixth place in the state meet, the Riders had one first place winner in Mark Johnson, who set a new diving record with 475.90 points. Junior Steve Davis placed third in the 100-yard breast stroke. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Steve Mairet, Jim Knox, Randy Keough, and Dan Shay achieved sixth place, while the 200-yard medley re- lay team of Larry Geisinger, Steve Davis, Craig Campbell, and Jim Knox placed 10th. John Longenecker placed ninth in both the 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle. Junior Dan Shay finished 10th in the 100-yard freestyle and Steve Mairet placed 12th in the 50-yard freestyle. Anchor man Jim Knox strains to outdistance opponents in the 200-yd. medley relay. ' I T ' ' iC4V p H Junior Kurt Johnson proves his abilities are not limited to the butterfly alone, as he executes a hard dive. The tankers prove fi roup eff ' ort and spirit are not lacking a they boast of their prowess before the Hoover meet. Front row: Jeff Schwartz, Jim Knox, Mark Johnson, Steve Mairet, Larry Geisinger. Row 2: Kurt Johnson, Jim Jones, Randy Keough, Dan Shay, Steve Davis, Dan Hepplewhite, Tom Reed. Row 3: Harry Watts, Dutch Koch, Rick AdHanse, John Eller, Mel Anderson, Tom Maher, Paul Conley, J. R. Fredericks, Howard Musin. Row 4: Phil Havens, Walt Spevak, Dave Krause, Charles Becker, Joe Romero, Mike Zuendel, John Longenecker. lOJ Cagers have 6-14 season, reach district Disrusflinf attack planM with his team, Coarh Al Comito points out his sIrateKy. A relatively inexperienced team, coached by Al (Comito, produced a 6-14 record and reached district action in post-season playoffs. The Riders, despite a lack in size, overcame the disability with speed and quickness. The team, comprised mostly of seniors, defeated Dowling in the first round of dis trict action, 69-68. The game see-sawed back and fourth with the lead changing hands 9 times and saw the Maroons open up an eight point lead in the final quarter. Roosevelt grabbed the lead in the final two seconds of the game on a pair of free throws by junior V irgil White. The cagers threat in district ended in a 74-64 loss to Valley. The Riders pulled out to a six-point lead in the final quarter but lost it when three Roosevelt starters fouled out. Amid cheering by pep club members, Marv Bell leads th« squad on the court. Nile Tannatl lays in a field goal as Larry Hurley comes downcourt to help. 102 A North opponent tries, without success, to stop Viripl White as he pops in two points. Ted Bowen oulreaches a defender as he scores on an inside •hot. First row: Leonard Moss, Curtis Carr, Steve Dallenhach, Greg Mitchell, Virgil White, Ted Bowen, Nile Tannatt, Mark Procter, l ne Buck. Row 2: Ron Adcock, Don Prior, Bill Baker, John Bowen, Larry Huriey, Ai CubbaKc, Jerry Leibold, Marv Bell, Dave Duncan, John Tidrick, Bob Anderson, Coach Al Comito. 103 Greg Mitchell puts the finishing touches on a Rider fast break. Straining for extra height, Larry Hurley arches in two points. Riders receive special awards; Only two lettermen will return Awarded All-City Honorable Mentions after the season was over were co-captains Nile Tannatt and Greg Mitchell and junior Virgil White. Senior Ted Bowen, who excelled in tournament play by leading the team in scoring, shared the team ' s Most Valuable Player award with Nile Tannatt. The cagers will have only two return- ing lettermen in Virgil White and Larry Hurley. Larry Hurley, a transfer student, saw action in the season as a starter and averaged 11 points per game. Virgil White had the team ' s highest average with 15 points per game. This was Mr. Comito ' s 22nd season as varsity basketball coach. In his 22 years, Mr. Comito has built up an enviable rec- ord of 343 wins against only 121 losses. Marv Bell hooks in a basket an he outmaneuvers his opponent. Coach Al Comito gives his expert advice to Virgil White before sending him into the game. Ted Bowen puts up a rebounded shot and fires in two points. Little Riders second in metro competition Speed, strength, and depth enabled the sophomores to place second in league play with a 10-4 record in city competi- tion and a 11 -7 overall record. The Little Riders used a balanced at- tack in their wins with three or more players usually in double figures. Scor- ing leaders included Fred Young, Jerry Mitchell, Dick McDonald, and Doug Peterson. Rounding out the squad with hot shoot- ing were Doug Hutchison, and Joe Cop- pola, both of whom helped the team in rebounding. Among the many satisfying victories for the Little Riders was the Hoover game, where overcoming a 10-point de- ficit, the team overtook Hoover and gave the Huskies their first loss (►f the season. (Japping and cheerinft; from lh  bench i ives encouragement to fellow teammatCH, and team members engafce in it wholeheartedly. Sophomore coach Ron Adcock discusses plans with varsity coach Al Comito. 106 Coach Ron Adcock plans the offense and defense for the team dur- ing a time-out. SEASON RECORD Rooii« velt Opponent 49 76 Ottumwa 84 41 Valley 39 59 Ames 66 43 Lincoln 51 49 Hoover 67 70 North 62 56 Tech 72 51 East 47 56 Dowling 71 52 Valley 60 59 Lincoln 48 53 Hoover 58 68 North 71 43 Tech 70 39 Eaot 54 50 Kennedy 61 56 Dowlinfc 77 87 Marshalltown EnthuftMism is displayed from the sidelines as a Little Rider held icoal Koes on the scoreboard. Front Row: Lewis James, Doug Peterson, Jerry Mitchell, Mike Wellman, Tom Hay, Fred Young, Dick McDonald. Back Row: Ron Adcock, Kevin Shay, Dave Child, John (;allaKher, Bob Wheeler, Joe Coppola, Carl Hagelman, Doug Hutchison, Jim Whitmer. Young team prepares to defend its title A relatively young boys ' tennis team, coached by Joe Smith, goes in- team, coached by Joe Smith, goes into the season as defending city champs. Since there are only three return- ing lettermen, Steve Heinig, Bill Nutt, and Mark Wessling, a group of sopho- more and juniors will be fighting for recognition and a spot on the team. New members on the team include sophomore Dave Hemminger, Dan Fischer, Chuck Leibold, and Ted McWiUiams. 1969 SEASON RECORD Roosevelt Opponent 6 1 Lincoln 5 2 Ames 7 0 North 7 0 Valley 7 0 Tech 7 0 Hoover 7 0 Dowling 7 0 East 2nd Bobcat Invitational Chuck Leibold gets set to smash a serve as he practices dili- gently. Girls ' team favored in city, have all letterwinners back The girls ' tennis team, also defending city champs, mirror the boys ' team in that they, too, are comprised mostly by sophomores and juniors. Returning senior lettermen are Christy Gerdes, Kathy Hein, and Kathy Thelen with juniors Bev Buckley, Joan Griffith and Kim Hudson. With every girl returning from last year ' s team, and with a new group of sophomores in, the girls ' team are favored to take the Metropolitan conference. In their first dual with Lincoln, the girls won the singles, with top-seeded Bev Buckley leading the way in singles. The girls won every singles match and lost only one doubles, to win 8-1. Under the coaching by Joe Smith, the girls will have many contenders for the state meet. Bev Buckley, currently ranked 19th in the na- tion for 16-and-under singles, took the state singles championship last year as a sophomore. Front row: Lynn Boltrn, Jmne Downing, ChmWe Smith, Joan Gnffith. Back row: Barb BucUey, Christy Gerdrs, kathy Hein, Bev Backley, Kim Hudaon. Not pictured: Kathy Thelen. 1969 SEASON RFXORD Roosevelt Opponent 6 1 Lincoln 7 0 North 7 0 Valley 7 0 Tech 7 0 St. Joseph 7 0 Hoover 7 0 East 7 0 Indianola a Senior Kathy Thelen smashes a backhand shot to her op- Boys Golf Squad Strives to Match ' 69 Record Members of the 1969 boys golf team left a tough record for this year ' s team to match. They not only won nine out of ten tourneys, but also snatched first place in sectional, district and metropohtan com- petitions. The seasoned lettermen went on to grab eighth place in state. Although six of last year ' s sc|uad grad- uated, the 1970 boys team gained its strength from its returning senior letter- men. Coach Clark Munger altered tradi- tion by appointing Roger Stanton team captain. The first junior to hold the posi- tion, Roger qualified because of his out- standing golf record in ' 69. Coach Munger, in his 34th year as golf coach, had every reason to expect a record equaUing ' 69 ' s from his powerful new squad. Letter Winners Ron Kelly Al Diamond Tom Coonce Steve Sandblom Dick Wampler John Neumann Bob Dowd Roger Stanton (;irU (;olf Team: Julie Molleck, Sheri Di Pai lia, Linda Woodburn, Julie Evans, Joey Kirkpatrick, Sally Willet, Becky Cochran, Bev Hansen. Not pictured: Sue Ewinn;. KctuminK lettermen on f irls golf squad are Linda Wood- bum, Julie Evans and Joey Klrkpatrick. Experience is Key Word For ' 70 Girls Golfers Experience and skill were keywords for the girls golf squad this spring. The 1%9 squad heaped up an enviable record of five wins and one loss, and also placed 1st in the district tournament. In ' 70, Senior letterman Linda Woodburn lent experience to the young team, while juniors Joey Kirkpatrick and Julie Evans, who lettered as sophomores, also added skill to the squad. Bev Hansen, Sue Ewing, Becky Cochran and Sally Willet also played for a second year, while Julie MoUeck and Sheri Di Paglia were new members. With its experience skill, and determination, the 1970 girls golf team promised to live up to the expectations of its followers and its coach, Clark Munger. Glovemen finish fifth in conference Last summer, the varsity baseball team compiled a 10-7 overall record, an 8-6 Metropolitan Conference record, and finished fifth in the conference. Roosevelt began the season with six victories out of the first seven games. This streak was followed by a series of five losses. The season ' s highlight, according to Coach Ron Adcock, was the 22-5 victory over East. However, the Riders lost to East, 6-5, in the first round of the sec- tional play. Second baseman Tim Miller, a June 1%9 graduate was named to the Register and Tribune all-city team. He led the team in hitting with a batting average of .490. Outfielder Chuck Blaskovich, first baseman Grover Hahn, and pitcher Gene EUefson, 1%9 June graduates, were also selected to the second unit of the all- city team. Returning letterman were John Tid- rick. Chuck Sears, Randy Collins, and Greg Mitchell, all seniors. An East batter swings and misses as catcher Greg Mitchell takes in the ball. Front row: Jim Dudley, GeolT Schumann, Tim Miller, Terry Blythe, Chuck Davis, Greg Mitchell, Ted Bever, Fred Nar- cisse. Row 2: Ron Adcock, Brent Walker, John Tidrick, Grover Hahn, Gene EUefson, Kim Brittain, Chuck Blaskovich, Kemp Heubner, Ron Adcock, Jr. 1 12 Kront r«%%: Alan Hilcireth, S|« ve ;uMtafHon, Jerry Hurley, Sieve GreflTeniuH, Howell Morsch. Row 2: Dave Werninp:, Jon F rankle, Al Neumann, Peter VernaM o, Joe Romero, Dave Sommers, Mike Barne . Row 3: Darrin Bishop, Oaifc Mobsman, Dave Hirk; , Bruee kelley, Steve Davis, Bill Neumann, Clark Munf(er. Front row: Ann Cnspin, Cris Vernasco, Jan Canon, Marria Porter, Pam Havens, Debbie Will, Aelene Blake, anry Anderson, Carol Schropp, Marilyn Hargrove. Row 2: Mrs. Sondra Lazear, Maggie Michaelson, Becky Corcoran, Sherrie Kerr, Sally Woliz, Trish Maher, Barb king, Linda Sears, Debbie Martin, Valerie Kdwards, Jan Walker. Row ' .i: Pal %eal, Sydney Kelly, Lynette Cibson, Marjean Sullivan, Melle Brogden, Michelle Merrill, kalhy Hayward, Martha HatHeld, Sally Sparks. Good Season For Swim Teams- The junior varsity vMiiuning team, coached by Mr. (llark Munger, finished second in the Metro- pohlan (lonference held here. The Riders captured first place in both relays. The team of Dave Krause, Phil Havens, Chuck Becker, and John Eller won the medley relay, and the 40()-yd. freestyle relay team of John Kller, Jeff Schwartz, Tom Maher, and Harry Watts placed first. In their two other meets, the tankers trounced Valley 64-31 and lost to Cedar Rapids Kennedy 58-37. The girls ' sw imming team ending a good season, placed 11th in the state meet held at North, April 11. again this year. Hoover, last year ' s champ, reclaimed their title Divers for the Riders were sophomores Jan Canon, who placed third in district and ninth in the stale meet, and Syd Kelley. Both girls showed excel- lent potential for next vear. 1 13 UNDERCLASSMEN To the underclassmen, Roosevelt life presents a new world to l)e concfuered. And as with any frontier, it must be fully explored to find its many inroads. The sophomore year is a perfect time for discovery. Sophomores see all around them the varied activities that Roosevelt offers. They are interested by everything from student council projects to varsity sports, from play productions to special- interest clubs. But they must choose just one or two to gain anything by them. As returning juniors, they have found their ' ' thing, and they set out in earnest to do it. Along the way, they encounter enormous challenges and their greater rewards, but it ' s all part of the game. In the end, they ' ve added to both their personal glory and to Roosevelt ' s, as well. SOrilOMORES ARE CAUGHT UP IN ROOSEl ELT SPIRIT ' v rxprt irncrs. That ' s what Roosrvrll meant to its incoming snpliomort ' class this year. Many new and ditfrrrnt activities were thnmn at tlie sophomores the instant they entered the do( rs of Rooseveh. Thest new students had to adapt them- selves to the f reedoms and demands of high school — especially Roosevelt. Ah hough sophonn res are excluded from soiiie ot the upperclassmt ri activities, many hecame in- volved in school affairs through the GirFs and Boy ' s Clubs, Leaders, Sharks, Student Council, Drama Club, athletics, and other pn grams. Throughout this first year in a high school situ- ation, the sophomores grew to understand Roose- velt and its many traditions. In doing so, they learned to become involved and took the responsi- bility necessary to move into their junior year. Pam Abegis JnU ' Ah« l « JuKn Adam Su« AclaifiM J ran A ilrr Kirk Adriancr Sit ' ve Albrrtson Brv Andrew David Ablridge Linda Allen Pt ' feK.v Allin «on Fluri Anderson Kevin Anderson Palli Andrew Laurie Andrews Mark ArgetMinger Sue Arnold Dan Arthurs David Xtsh Sue Baird Karia Baker Sybil Baldernon Kathv Banket Tim Barker Jim Barlaice Debbie Barnes Mark Barre on Mar Berk (]harle«s Berker I in la KrII Jennelle Herge Barb Berglund Darrin Bishop Andy Betting Jim Blarkburn Paul Blakemore 1 16 Pat Blanche Sally Bloomburg Richard Book David Booth Stuart Booth Shelly BorK Max BorraHon Phillip Bottorfr Sandra Boyd David Brazzic esanne Brenneman Mctte Broaden Mike Cleveland Christy Cobb Mary Colo Shela Codner Linda Cohen Marsha Cohen Milch Cohen Will Coleman Mary Conn Alice Connell Chris Coo k Connie Cook El via Cooper Clayton Copple Joe Coppola Karen Cornish Steve Comwell Dave Courier John Cowell Wanda Cox Ann Craiger Jim Cree Charles Crivaro Joan Cununings Tom Cunningham Suan Dauterive Nancy Davenport Brian Davidson Ron Davidson Judy Davis Shirley Davis Trent Davis Kate Delzell Gary Denman Larry Denman Lynn Dennis SheH DiPaglia Diane Dickenson Greg Dillavou Margaret Disney Steve Dixon Daryl Donovan Diana Dowd Susan Dougher Deborah Downey Janie Downing Greg Doyle Steve Dubansky Lolita Duncan Dan Dunham Richard Durden Will Eades Sandy Eagen Jane Easter 118 Jim Eden Joan Edison June Edison Paul Edman Jaekie Edwards Mary Edwards Nina Ehrlich Val Eilers Larry Eklund Sieve Eklund Barry Elings John EUer Joe Enp man Mark Ervanian Joan Ewoldt Nick Feeley Julie Fellers Mike Ferguson Sophomores Participate in Activities Denise Fikejs Wendy Filk Tony Finnerty Dan Fischer Mike Fogel Colleen Foote Janis Forney Ed Fosselman Al Foster Kathy Frank John Frankle J. R. Fredricks Debbie Frost Janet Fredregill Dianne Frizill Mark French Jenny Froyd Duane Fruitt John Gallagher Ellen Galvin Mark Gangeness Tom Gamer Mary Gayman Dan Gibbons Lynette Gibson Laura Gibson Angie Gildemeister Jean Goewey 120 Sophs become Members of T.R.H.S. Susan Karras Jan Kanjans Bruce Kelly Sydney Kelly Kim Kephart Bob Kern Debbie Kerner Jon Kettering Larry Killiam Terri Kimpton Carol King Chris King Tony Kingkade Bonnie Kirkpatrick Jack Kistenmacher Kirk Knott Steve Kooker Tim Kooker Sophomores Become Members of T.R.H.S. Tom Korpela David Krause Heidi Krause Bill Kremers L4iurie Kubby Jean Lamberti Rob Ljirew Jim Lawyer Becky Leatherman Chris Lebo Chuck Leibold Anne Leiserowita Lyie Leonard Terry Leonard Holly Lepley Anna Lercher Diana Lerson Donna Lett Anne Levine Lloyd Levine Randy Levitt Scott Linn Sheryl Linn Keith Little Craig Long Sue Long John Longnecker Scott Lounsberry Jim Ludtke Bob Lundeen 122 Kathryn Lydon Mari ie Lynch Sally Lyon Gary Mabee Melody Mackie Trish Mahrr Nina Mall Rick Mally Bob Mannheimer Kim Mark Sara Mark Jackie Marsh Marfi ie Massey Melody Massey Janet Mauk Bill Maxwell Molly Mayer Peggy Mayfield Nancy Mazzoli Kyle McBroom Terry McBurney Tom McCabe Sherry McCarthy Bev McCaw Kathy McClavy Anne McCloskey George McCloskey Robert McConalhy Terry McConnell Robert McCracken Ralph McCrea Jeff McDermott Dick McDonald John McDonald Mike McDowell Mike McNeley George Meintel Sue Meltvedt Jenifer Mercer Michelle Merrill Barb Metier Janet Miller Scott Miller Sheila Minard Jerry Mitchell Terry Mitchell Connie Mochamer Debbie Mogolov 12S Julie Molleck James Monachino Steve Moore Tomi Moore Loreen Morgan Karl Morison Sophomores Participate in Activities Phil Morlan H( ll,v Morrison Brian Mosier Jackie Momh ( rai|c Mo8Mnian Diane Muckollti Kevin Murphy Mitch INaei al Monica Nanh Linda Nauman Patty Neal Bruce Neff Barh INeUon Brock Nelson C.arl Nelson Mimi Nelson Alan Neumann Bill Neumann Dana Neumann Kym Newell Nancy Newell Dana Nichols Paula Nichols Becky Nichols Janet Nielson Steven Niklawski Anne Nitzke Robert Noble Charles Nolte Jeanne OITerman Patty Ohlson Kent Olbach Judy Palm JeffPascall Denny Pasco Patty Pasternak Vickie Perdue Carol Perry Pat Perry Bill Peterson Doug Peterson Kay Peterson 124 Jon Pirkarcl Pel« r Pinlus Paiti Phi| | ! CU ni P4 lan(i John Pollak Marri« ' PomtTantz Mark Pom ' rantz Wvx Pritrhar l l el hi« Proudfil Mary Quance Krirka RahlHon Jim Kaif - Mary Rains Jay Rams4 v Mikf Ram  y Lori Randall Luannt ' Ra «muHst n Mic ' ht ' le RasmuHMen Kevin Rh  ad« ' I)e ' Ann Rh  ade « Karia Richards Pam Rich« ' y Judy Ridenour Laura RifE|C Sieve Rij e%%ick Louise Ritirhharl Amy Rohhins Steve Robertson Janet Rohins  n Richarci Robinson (Feorjje Roby !arl Roby Kim RorkH« ' ll Barry Rollers John Romifc (lorkv Rood Palli Rood Pete Rose INorman Rosen Scott Rosenberg Dan Rowley Dave Ruby (Bonnie Rue Tom Rutenbeck (reori eanne Sage Da e San lblom Lynell Sanders Bill Schiller Tom Schlitz Carol Schneider Carol Schropp Sue Schultz Nancy Swartz Sarah Swartz Sue Swartz Bill Schwiker Pam Scott Kevin Shay Harry Schnurman Paula Shutt Mark Sidney Marlene Siegel Tim Simpson 1 Scott Sims Mark Sink Challee Smith C indi Smith ,1 Mary Snyder Sallie Sparks Larry Sowder Deborah Spencer ■5 Jennifer Spencer Wall Spevak Nancy Spohn Will Stageman Mark Stanii er Robert Stanton Dave Steen Linda Stephenson Jeff Sternberg Dan Stevenson Stan Steward Robert Stidolph Jane Steinecker Steve Stines Jan Stone Joe Stonebraker 15 ' •1 , 126 Donalla Vl arrt ' n Harry Vi alls ( « ' rjs« ' Vt « ' l l « ' r l.iz « l !«i| ' r Mike Wellman Pally Wen t-r na « ' Vt« ' rl  rh Doiifs V « ' rlMch (!arla V r  h ' y lioli Wheelt r Tom iienalU Pete While Jim Whilnier l.v Wiles Maney ill4 ox Dave iUon Deanne ilson Sieve W il on Dave olz Joan Orlan Lys i a orlhiiifclon puy utke Kred ounfc kim Younfc Mike Zuendel Sophomore nol pietured KenI Alhaufch l.aura Beeler Bruce Black Becky Bone C urliH ( arr Dehhie Downey Mike Hod on Tom Hogan Roberl Jeffen Stephanie Jewell Richard Koch Randy Laufchead John McClavy Dan OH onnell De Anna Per on koleen WiUiams 1 28 JUNIORS GROW IN LEADERSHIP Like all other classes before it, the junior class had the task of keeping the honor and traditions of Roosevelt great. The juniors became involved in all facets of school life and feel they belong here. Juniors have only one year left at Roosevelt and, as busy and involved as they are, the school will soon come to depend on the junior class. 131 Becky Collins Dan Conrad Jim Cooper Berkv C orroran karrn (Sortie Judy (]orni «h Randy Cram Larry Cran« ' ken Oandell Scoll Oawford Sue CrenshaH Ann Cri ipin Barh OiHwell Al Cuhbaice Steve Dallenhach Julie Daniels Larry I)ar« « Ron David.Hon CraiK Campbell Jenelle Canon Marey Ca4|uelin Jana Carli on Judy Carmiehael (ieorge Carr Mike Caudill Kalhy Cha «tain Paul Chaslain Jane Chaml « rlain Debbie Chry le Tom C lark School Beautiful Day with Jenny Gismer. Terry Clouse kitty Cochran Dave Collier ■ 1 Bonnie Davis  ar l Davis Brian Davis Mike Davis Steve Davis Julie Deskin 13 2 Jane Dickens Jim Diehl Larry Dierkin Lynn Dieli Ben Dilliner Larry Dinii man Dick Divine Jan Dobbertin Mike Douf lass Bob Dowd Fred Downey Henry Druker Cindy Dubansky Bob Duchen Tom Duchen Tim Dufelmeier Linda Edwards Val Edwards Mark Ellefson Pam Emerson John Erickson Duane Estes Robert Estos Jim Evans Julie Evans Nancy Evans Carol Everett Craig Evers Debbie Ewald John Ewaldt Paula Faler Andy Faltonson Pete Feldman Mark Ferguson John Ferris Mark Fellerman Danny Findley Bobbi Fishel Steve Fisher Charlie Fitzgerald Pam Fitzgerald Marcia Fitzgibbon Jean Flowers Jackie Foarde Mike Frahm Jeanetle Frank Sherrie French Bill Fristo Tom Frye John C allo Art Cramble Sheila (ramble Peggy ( assberr Rick Gean Shf rri (nhboriN Sue (Fibhs Denial ' (nliHon M« f(an ( it Hon Rirhard Gibson Joan Gillham Joann (HiiflicesHi Karn Goff Tom Gofcan Sally FOc lrirh Marti ( ordan Jim Grace Sharon Granneman Joan (yHffith J« nny (FriHmer Amy (y roves Greg Halsey Barry Hammil Mary Mammon Mike Hand Tami Hanlon John Hansen Martha Hansen Paul Harless Randy Hays Jack Harris Ron Hartzer Mike Harvey Steve Haugan Phil Havens Lorene Hawkins Galen Hays Freddie Hays Geraldine Heaivilin Marty Helgerson Dave Hemminii er Tom Hendricks Mark Henry Mary Hen ten Dan Hepplewhite Jane Hertel Dale Herzberii; Marion Hileman Rob Hirst John Hitchen Mar|i:y Hoffman Rob Holcomb Sheila Holder John Horninfc Mike Hoskinson Kim Hudson Paul Hueneman Dennis Hugfliins Boh llufche Davf llumphrt ' Larrv Hurh ' v l)« ' l hi« ' llur «t JaniH Huston janv Hulrhin|e i KoKt Ickowitz I racy Ingbfrg Dana Ingram Juli« Ir ine Am« ' Jackson Andre Jackson Mark Kcnworthy Debbie Kerr Sherrie Kerr Barb King Caria King Don King Dan Kingkade Joey Kirkpatrick Ellen Kitch Kenton Kline Jane Knox Marv Kramer Sam Korpela Ed Kreitinger Robert Kress Tracy Kuhn Roxanne Kuhns Barb Lambert Cindy Jackson Dave Jackson Fritz Jackson Jenny Jackson Eleanor Jacobs Kim Jacobs ( arla Johnson Jane Johnson Kurt Johnson Linda Johnson Scott Johnson Steve Johnson John Johnston Jim Jones JeflF Jones Larry Jones Sharon Jones Bob Jordan Kerri Judkins Sue Jung Nancy Kalnys Randy Keough •5 .a 1: 5 Colleen Lassack Paula Larew Rick Larson Paul Larson Steve Larson Cindy Laws Ann Le Bifi ot Jerry l eibold Paula Lemke Sharon Lemon Shirley Lewis Kathy Libbey Michelle Liddell Debbie Liddy Edie Leipa Sam Lindroth Diane Link Doug LohfT Bonnie Lonfl Robert Long Howard Loni cor Robbie Lorber Debbie Loy Renee Lukehart Frank Lynn Dennis Lyon Andy Lyons Tom Maher Mike Mairet Brad Mallon Lucy Mann Eric Martell Debbie Martin Gwen Martin Marnee Martin Greg Mauk Mike McCuen Mary McDonald Sue McGilvrey Jerry McGinnis Kris McGrath Bruce McKenzie Tom Mcknight Judy McClain Becky McNulty Ted McWilliams Randy Mease Kathy Merkel John Merkley Linda Metcalf Mark Myen Mark Mickunas Chris Miller Dennis Miller Lynn Miller Margy Miller Pam Mitchell Sue Monachino Shari Montinguise Nancy Moore Cindy Morgan Diana Morrison Leonard Moss Pat Mullahey Marta Murray Howard Musin Patty INeal Jerry Nelson Karen Nelson Obie Nelson Kathy Neumann Marv Neumann Ben New Jim Niday Dwavne Nims Peggy Nitxke Roberta Noble Dick Nordin John Norns . % fM Bill Nutt ,9 Terry O ' Dell Patti O ' Leary Mike O ' Rourke Cindy Oestreich Jeanne Ohlson John Oler Meredith Olson Vicki Olson Louis Orloff Scott Ormond Debbie Park Judy Patelow Jerry Patterson Chris Patterson Nancy Patton Dave Payne Pam Payton Jan Perry Nancy Pilmer Greg Pitts Leann Place Kris Poland 1S7 Randy Poland l arry Pomeroy Donna Power Sue Prir« ' Lynn Prior Tom Quiner Kathy Rahe lluich Rafcan IVd Raife Allen Rains Grc ' ic Ran l4 l|ih Freil Raschke Mark Reece Kllen Reese Rarh Reiohardt Cathy Reid Kim Rice Marie Rich Sue Richards R iKgie Richardson Kd Riley kathy Riley Richard Rindskoph Cathie Roberts Alelia Robinson ken Robinson Nancy Romph Max Rosenberf Harriette Ross Robin Rosenfeld Jan Rowley Denny Ruben Ed Rupp Marcia Russel Rick Sarantschin David Scales )8 Connie Schatz Mark Schroeder Terri Schultze Linda Sears Jay Semple Bob Shaffer Jennifer Shane Wendy Shaw Dan Shay Dick Simpson Debora Smith Judy Smith Mollie Smith Dolla Snider Vicki Sodawasser Dave Sonmiers Barb Spangler Mary Speagh Kdie SpriiEKs Boh Sprv l)ou|c Staisiet Kofcer Stanton Bob Stark Laura Steen Tyrone Steward Pal Stone Ann Swaim Dave Swanson Sue Synhorwt Jean Tazzioli Kathv Te «Hell Debbie Thon1a Tom Thoma I m Thomas HI JefT ThompHon Quentin Thornton Jaekie Thorpe Donna Tibboel Patti Tiffin Dixie Tinsley Kevin Towie Charlie Townsend Michelle Trave Mary Traxl« r Betsy V an (nnkel Bev Van Verth Dick V anderlinclen Chris V ernaseo Mike Waldron C an ly Walker Paula Walker Ted Walker Scott Wallace Diana Walters 3 at 9 Mark Warren Bob Warren Vicki Warren Sandy Watson Steve Way John Weber Pam Webster Jack Weeks Dave Wenifer Davis Weminn Dennis Weming 139 Sally Woltz Jani Wren Brad Wrifcht Julie Yazman Bob Zink Mark We Hlinn; Randy White Virgil White Mike Whiteley Alex Wagner Sue Wilhuit Sally Willett Karen Williams Kym Williams Mike WillM Jim Wilmont Dehhie Wilson Jim WiUon Shellah Wilson. Janet Winter Jim Wi ler Sandra Wolder Lori Wolfe Juniors Not Pictured Stuart Arthur Doug Bagley Anne (ihristennen Mike Dooley Joe Drew Boh Erickson Jaquetta Frazier Sheila Hadler Freddie llayne Randy Hay i Pat Hemming Mary Hunter Pat JeflTers Bruce Liggett Steve Little kathy Moore Mike Norton Mike Renda Becky Rosdail Kathv RusHcll Underclassmen practice for HELLO DOLLY! ' Underclassmen Enjoy Student Life Sophomore Al Neumann adjuMts hi heard hefore making Underrla «men chess playem concenlrate on his debut as the Rider mascot, Odin, at a basketball game. developinn: championship skill. An amusing note highlights a lecture class for junior Tom Cunningham. Seniors The senior year in high school is a rich and wonderful time. Romances, brief and not-so-brief, mix pleasantly with the hectic dash for college accep- tance. Studies frequently give way to daydreams. But the time for these reveries is soon cut short as graduation nears. The challenges and responsibilities of young adulthood become an abrupt reality. Yet the hours spent in seeking high goals are not wasted, as they mellow to the affectionate memories of each sen- ior. 142 14S For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be horn, and a time to die: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted: a time to kill, and a time to heal: a time to break down, and a time to build up: a time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance: a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones to- gether: a time to enbrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose: a time to keep, and a time to cast away: a time to rend, and a time to sew: a time to keep silence, and a time to speak: a time to love, and a time to hate: a time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiates Chapter Verses 1-8 Slate contender Fred Narci Me ronrentrate a lenHi- mountM in a wrentlinfc meet. 144 The traditional big stick is awarded to Pete Lewis, senior class president by council president Kirk Moul. A challenf ing question strikes a responsive chord in Bill Graham, chosen outstanding student council representative. Senior Thespians Bill Eisentraut and Lisa Trow- bridge suspect foul play as they witness villainous Mike Cornelison work his will on wide eyed Maureen king. Exhausted Marty Spillers escapes senior pressures as he collapses on the bleachers, following a basketball game. 145 J47 Greg Bentall Charles Berber Becky Berglund Ted Bever Sheila Bingaman Dennis Bishop Diana Black Donna Blackledge Jerry Block Julie Bodin Mike Bohnsack Karen Boltinghouse [ Marilyn Bone Celie Bonta Barb Bookey Sally Booth Mary Ann Bowe Ted Bowen Patty Boyd Diana BoyI Kim Brittain Bill Brown Jennie Brown Keith Brown 148 I k Lorra Moore strolls down a corridor flanked by admirers Vince Hanrahan and Tom Schomer . tmy Brownfield John Bruce Kerrv Brunson Sherry Branson Bob Burke Steve Burnett Jackie Burton Sabra Bushnell Mike Byers Claudia Cackler Jody Calhoun Jo Calif iuri Scott Campbell Cathy Canine Rex Canon 49 150 151 155 Kim Kerner Kay Kessler John Kilgore Cheryl King Maureen King Jackie Kinney Piercing Iowa %vind8 cause Maria Schrage to shove hands deep into pockets as she hurries home from school. Jon Kirkhart Larry Kirkpatrick Brenda Kistenmacher Steve KJinzman Marianne Klocksiem Stan KJuender Jim Knox Sue Koch Janet Kremers Leslie Campbell Kufner Debbie Kurschinski Andy Lane 157 Jane Larson Pat l arson Oaifc Law8 Diane Lavman Anne Le Bi ot (Iheryl Leichliler Rick LeiHerowitz Joan I.eniuM 1 1 .1! .Mike Leonard David Leonard Pele Lewi} Kathy Liljedahl Jeri Loeb Sharon Lorge Barb Lotte Linda Lounsberry Kristi Lund Richard Lynch 158 Alertness and enthusiasm are keywords for the pep section as the cheerleaders lead the blue cadets in encouraffins the Riders in the Hoover-Roosevelt basketball game. While Yet There Is Time The hours slip past; our moments melt into the eternity behind us; Time sweeps us on to a destination from which there is no return . . . While yet there is time look out upon the worlds devour it with your eyes, and, if ; jur spirit demands more, add at least one stone to the edifice being built. Fill your lungs with the smell of flowers; let the first cool breath of dawn blow through your hair. Wile yet there is time let us greet the dawn together; While yet there is time, love, and be loved; let our thoughts throw light in dark places; let your lips blossom in a smile. While yet there is time let the hand of a friend feel the warmth of your hand . . . How much we have to do, to create, to express! While yet there is time graft a slender bough to a mighty tree. Do not say, 7 love everyone be merciless to your enemies, be tender to your friends. While yet there is time live, labor, but live and labor so that when you are gone everyone will see that where once you were an emptiness yawns. — Rasul Rza Seniors Jane Dunning and Bruce Serber settle on a wooden bridge to soak up the spring sunshine at Greenwood Park s lagoon. Journalism advisor Don Haley leaves the auditorium after scooping a moratorium assembly for the Roundup. Senior class officers John Mckenzie, treasurer; AndyLane, secretary; PeteLewis, president; Janet kremers, treasurer; and Mike Holmes, vice-president discuss the senior activities calendar. Marilvn IVfluKHer Janir« ' Mvh« ' r old Steve Ballard flasheH an easy f(Hn as he casually flies his plane over the city of Des Moines. Fred Narcisse an ly eal l)eni e Neff Rav yvff Curt Nelson Tom Nelson Jane Neumann Becky Newell David Newton Mike Niklawski Dave Niswander Mike O ' Dowd Kevin O ' Leary 163 167 Phil Sinnnell John Sivertfien Boh Skc Conrenlralion in the key word as champions L e (!ranh« r|e and Rirk TurnhiilL h4 lh M« niors, match wits in a Icnsc icamc ofchcss. Charlotte Smith Cheryl Smith Curt Smith Daryl Smith Debi Smith Liz Smith Mari Smith Rick Smith Chuck Snider Ginger Snyder T. J. Songedol Cherie Sopher m PI Rob Wood Linda Woodburn Pal Wooteni Mike Yard Joann Younfi Lois Younicquist Fadil Byrns Gary Jackson JUNE GRADUATES Not Pictured Don Addy Vince Hanrahan Carol Moss Matt Angerer Andy Hansen Rodney Orth Vicki Bell Bill HarHs Diane Pitchers Jim Betts Dawn Hatfield Don Rogars Jim Black Steve Heinig Sue Rose Kriste Brown Gary Jochum Ken Ruckman Bill Bryson Sharonn Johnson Linda Rumley Lee Bundy Steve Joyce Joyce Schiller Paul Chastain Kathy Karras Jim Sherman Anne Christensen Randy Mcintosh Becky Shumaker Archie Collier Dennis Mabie Brenda Stokesberry Bill Cousin Dale MacDonald Sherretta Triplett Carol Downey Bill Mathiasheck Lisa Trowbridge Page Fluke Howell Morsch Steve Wing Pat Fox Grant Moser Twyla Winters 17S Flan radets Valerie Van ( inkel, Annie Mitchell, and Mar U hile stand at attention during a football game. 174 175 Senior Adams. Linda Iowa Slalf I nivrnity Senior Irolirs Cast 8; Blur CadeU (football) 7; Blur Cadets (basketball) 8; State of Iowa Srholanhip 8; i pper 15% 7, 8. Addy, Don Wrestlinc 4. Adrianae, S«e Mamkato Slate College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council H.R. Representative 5, 6; Girls Club H.R. Repre- sentative 4; Pep Club Representative 3; CiHs Club Special Spree Committee 4; Cirls Swim Team 4; Leaders Club Member 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Leaders Club Board Member 8; Biology As- sistant S, 6, 7, 8. Allen, Nancy Kalama«oo College Senior Class ' Line of March Committee 8; Girls Club Convalescent Home Committee 3, 4; Nati9nal Merit Letter of Commendation 7; U.N. Tour 6; I pper 15% 7, 8. Allen, Terry Allender, Tom Nebraska Wedeyaa Football 3; Debate Team 7, 8. Allie, Sue United States Army (W.A.C.) Student Council Poater Booaler Committee 4; Blur Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; (.iris Glee Club 5; Mixrd Chorus 8; Offirr Assistant 4, 6. Andrrson, Bill Andrrson, Bob Drake University Student Council H.R. Representative 8; Stu- dent Council Poster Booster Committee 8; CheeHeader 7,8; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 R; Des Moines Art Center Scholarship 7, 8; Inter- national Art Program 6. Anderson, Gary Deca 7, 8. Anderson, Linda Jo Area XI Andrew, Dale Iowa Stale University Student Council Poster Booster Conunittee 4; Boys Club H.R. Representative 6; Swimming 4; Football Manager 3; Stage and Sound Crew 7. Andrews, Marty Principia College Senior Class H.R. Treasurer 8; Student Coun- cil Public Relations Conunittee 8; Girls Club Assembly Committee 7, 8; Pep Club Repre- sentative 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; ' Dark of the Moon 5, 6; Mousetrap 7, 8; Props 5, 6; Set 7, 8. Angerer, Matt Armstrong, Kevin Grand View Junior College Football 3; ' The Skin of our Teeth 7; Public- ity 7; Stage and Sound Crew 7, 8. Alen, Mary Des Moines School of Practical Nursing GiHs Club H.R. Representative 7, 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8. Alwood, Chuch Northwest Missouri State Football 3; Track 4, 6, 8. Ayers, Joyce OAce Assistant 6; Deca 7, 8. Badower, Helen University of Ariaona Student Council Election Conunittee 8; Stu- dent Council P.P.aE Committee 7; GiHs Club H.R. Representative 6; Girls Club Assembly Committee 7, 8; GiHs Qub School Beautiful Committee 5, 6; Annual Student Life Com- nUttee 8. Baldwin, Mike Grand View Junior College The Skin of our Teeth 7; Hello Dolly ' 8; Props Committee Chairman 8; Mousetrap 7; PubUcity 7; National Thespians 8; Round- up Ad Manager 7; Action Magaaine Staff 8. Baiko, Diane CaHeton Student Council H.R. Representative 3; GiHs Club School Beautiful Committee 3; GiHs Glee Club 7; Folk Music Oub 4; Upper 15% 7, 8. Ballard, Steve Duke University Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 3, 5; Basket- ball 4; Upper 15% 7, 8. Banks, Mike Annual Staff Photographer S, 6, 7, 8. Bants, Ginny University of Northern Iowa Student Council Historical St Special Days Committee 8; GiHs Club H.R. Representative 5; GiHs Club Assembly Conunittee 7, 8; GiHs Club Election Committee 3, 4; GiHs Club School Spirit Committee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; The Man Who Came to Dinner ' 6; Coatume Committee 6; FTA 3; FTA Treasurer 4; FTA Secretary 5. BaHage, Sheryl Bams, Sue Iowa Slate University Senior Class Prom Conunittee 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Costume Commit- tee 3, 4; Publicity 4, 6; Props 8. Barr, Mark Grand View Junior College Roundup Ad Manager 8. Barton, Vickie Drake University Blue :adets (football) 7; Secretarial Club President 7; Upper 15% 7. Batts, Linda Iowa State University Student Council Election Conunittee Chair- man 8; Student Council Election Committee 5; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8; Ridrrettes, 5, 6, 7, 8; Costume Conunittee 6; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; I .N. Tour 5; Upper 1 5% 7, 8. Bauge, Ron Beardsley, Nancy Simpson GiHs Club Friendship Conunittee 6; Make-up Conunittee 6. Beck, Doug Grand View Junior College Wrestling 4, 5, 6. Beek, Stan Sionx FaUs CoUege Cross Country 3( Boys Golf 6. Beeler, Mike U niversity of South DakoU Student Center Monitor 8; Football 3, 5, 7. Beers, Bob Bell, Marv Football 3, 5, co-captain 7, S R ' s; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 R; Baseball 4. Bell, Vicki Benning, Debbie Coe CoUege Student Council Election Conunittee 3. Bentall, Greg Lnther College Football 3; HeUo DoUy 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Upper 15% 8. Berger, Chuck Iowa State University Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Folk Music Club 6. 7, 8; Ham Radio Club 3; Stage and Sound Crew 7, 8. Berglund, Becky Cedar Crcal College Student Council Public Relations Conunittee 4, 5; Constitutional Revision (Committee 7; Suie Student Council Convention 8; GiHs Qnb H.R. RepreaenUlivc S. 6, 7. •( GIHs Qnb Publicity Club 3, 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Roundup Page 2, Editor 8. Belts, Jim Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 6, 2 RV Bever, Ted Grand View Junior College Boys Club H.R. Representative 3; Baseball 6, Wrestling 4, 6, 8. Binganuin, Sheila University of Iowa GiHs Club Blind Ladies Committee 6; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; FTA 5, 6, 7; Upper 15% 7, 8. Bishop, Dennis Westmar Senior Class H.R. Treasurer 8; Senior Class Senior Frolics Co-Chairman 8; Student Coun- cil H.R. Rrpresentative 8; Student Court Justice 3; Student Council Open House Com- mittee 5; Student !ounril P.P.AF.. iiommiltee 7; Student Council Public Relations Commit- tee 6; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Boys Club H.R. Representative 7, 8; CheeHeaders Captain 7, 8; Cross Country 7; Boys Tennis 4, 6; Track Manager 8; Key Club 7, 8. Black, Diana I niversity of Denver Student Council P.P.AE. t ' .ommittee co- Chairman 6, 7; Student ' .ouncil H.R. Repre- sentative 3, 4, 8; Best Representative Award 3, Student Council International Student Com- mittee 3; Handbook Revision Conunittee 4; Student Council Constitutional Revision Com- nuttee 7, 8; District Student (Council Conven- tion 4, 7; All-City Jamboree 8; GiHs Club Social Conunittee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7; (basketball) 8; GiHs Golf 3; Debate Team 5, 6; U.N. Tour 6. Black, Jim Student Council H.R. Representative 7; Lunch Room Monitor 5; Football 3. Blackledge, Donna Central College GiHs Club School Beautiful Committee 3, 4( Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; GiHs Glee Club 5, 6; Mixed Chorus 5,6; (Counselor ' s Assistant 7, 8. Block, Jerry Deca 7, 8. Bodin, Julie Iowa State I niversity Senior Class Day Co-Committee 8; Student Council P.P.AE. Conunittee 3, 4, 5, 6; GiHs Club H.R. Representative 3, 4, 5; GiHs Club School Beautiful lommittee Chairman 7, 8; GiHs Club School Beautiful Conunittee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Leaders Club Member 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Friendship Board Member 8; Debate Team 7, 8. Bohnsach, Mike Tarkio Bollinghouse, Karen Northwest Missouri Slate Student Council Historical St Special Days Committee 6, 7; GiHs Club Convalescent Home Committee 3; GiHs Club Social Commit- tee 5, 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6. Bone, Marilyn Bonta, Celie Drake University GiHs Club Convalescent Home Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; GiHs Club School Spirit Committee 7, 8; Blue CadeU (footbaU) 7; (basketball) 8( Mixed Chorus 6, 7, 8; VTA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Bookey, Barb University of Arlaona Student Council Conununity Service (.onunil- tee 3; Student ( ouncil Finance (Committee 5, 6; Sharks CJub Member 5. 6. 7. R; Fquestrian Qnb S. 4, S, 6. 176 Booth, AniUi University of Iowa ( iHs :iub School Spirit Committer 3, 4; An- nual Ad Salesman 7, 8; Folli Musir ( lub 3, 4; Library Assislanl 7. Booth. Sally St. Lulie ' s School of Nuraing Senior (IlaM Frolics Committee 8; Student Council H.R. Representative 7, 8; Student Council Poster Booster Committee 4; Student (council Public Relations Conunittee 8; Stu- dent Council Social ( mmittee 5; Cirls Club Convalescent Home Committee 7, 8; Pep Club H.R. Representative S, 6. 7, 8; CiHs Club Social Committee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Oliver 4; The Skin of our Teeth 7; Hello Dolly 8; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert horus 5, 6, 7, 8; Chamber Chorale 7, 8; GiHs Clee Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 7; ealth Careers Club S, 4; (Mfice Aaaia- tant 4, 8; l .N. Tour 6; Upper 15% 7. Bowe, Mary Ann Drake Unlveraily Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basket- ball) 8; Cirls Clee Club S. 6, 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6. Bowen, Ted University of South Dakota Boys Club President 7, 8; Boys Club H.R. Representative 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 4, 6, 7, 2 R s; Basketball 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 2 R s; Boys Coif 4, 6, 8. Bowman, Barb Boyd, Patty Area II Blue Cadets (football) 7; Secretarial Club 7, 8; Office Assistant 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 7. Boyt, Diana University of Iowa St. Joseph ' s Academy; Latin Qub 3, 4; Okla- hoHM 4; T.R.H.S.: Ciris Club Convalescent Home Consmittee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (basket- ball) 8; Riderettes 7, 8; U.N. Tour 6. Brigance, Debra Grand View Junior College Brittain, Kim Grand View Junior College Student Council H.R. Representative S, 6; Student Council Historical A Special Days Committee 6; Football 3; Baseball 6; Track 4. Brown, BiU University of Iowa Student Council H.R. Representative 5; De- bate Team 7, 8. Brown, Jennie Brovm, Keith Fori Lewis Brown, Kriste Brownfield, Peggy Lutheran Nursing School Senior Oass Prom Conunittee 8; Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Student Council Histori- cal A SpecUl Days Committee 7, 8; Giris Uub Blind ladies Committee S, 6; Giris Oub Con- valescent Home Conunittee 8; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 7, 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7 ; (basketbaU) 8; Mousetrap 7t HeUo Dolly 8; Make-up 3; Set 7, 8; Props 7; Mixed Choras 8; Homemaking Club 4, S, 6; Homemaking Qub President 7, 8. Brace, John Iowa State University Football S, S, 7; WresUing 4; Track 4; Upper 1S% 7. 8. Branson, Kerry Student ConncU Open House Conunittee 7, 8; Student Council Poster Booster Conunittee 6; Girls Uuh Assembly C mmittee 7, 8; Giris Club Convalescent Home Conunittee 4; Pep CInb H.R. Representative 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Leaders Clnb Member 6, 7, 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 8. Branson, Sherry West H.S.i An Onb 3; T.R.H.S.: Des Moines Art Center SchoUrship 7. 8; Homensaklng Qnb 7. Bryson, Bill Iowa State University Roundup Sports Editor 7. Action Magaaine Stairs. Bundy, Lee Valley H.S.; Boys Club H.R. Representative S, 6, 7; Swinuning 5, 6; Football 4. Burbank, Debbie Des Moines School of Practical Nursing Mixed Chorus 5, 8; Folk Music Club S, 8. Burke, Bob Burnett, Steve Grinnel College Student ( ouri Sergeant-at-arms 7; Student CouncU P.P.AE. Committee 7; Model U.N. 5, 6, 7, 8. Burton, Jackie I niversity of Northera Iowa Student Council Election (Committee 7, 8; Stu- dent Council Open House ( nunittee 5; Giris Ilub School Spirit (Committee 5, 6; Cheer- leaders 7, 8, 1 R; Giris Glee Club 7, 8; Mixed Choras 7, 8; Office Assistant S. Bnshnell, Sabra Northwestera State College Byers, Mike Swinuning 3, 5; Deea 7, 8. Byra, Fadel Johnston H.S.: Boys Club H.R. Representative 5, 6; Choras S, 6; T.R.H.S.: Student Court Sergeant-at-arms 8; Student Council Open House Committee 8; International Club 8. Cackler, Claudia Graceland College Student Council H.R. Representative 3; Stu- dent Council Finance Conunittee 8; Student Council P.P.AE. Committee 3; Student Coun- cil Public Relations Committee 4; Giris Club Assembly Committee 3, 4; ( iris Club (Conva- lescent Conunittee 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; Upper 15% 7, 8. (Uilhoun, Jody Stndent Council Poster Booster Conunittee 3; Study Hall Assistant 3. Caliginri, Jo Colorado State CoUege Senior Frolics Cast 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Annual Senior Section CCommil- tee 8; Counselor ' s Assistant 7. Campbell, Seott University of Colorado Student Council Open House Conunittee 6; District Student ( uncil Convention 4; Boy ' s Club H.R. Representative 5; Wrestling 5; Track 6, 8; Cross Country Cathy Canine University of Kansas Senior Class Picnic Conunittee 8; Senior Class Prom Conunittee 8; Senior Class Frolics Cast 4, 8i Student Council H.R. Representative 7, 8; Student (Council Comraunity Service Com- mittee 7; Student (Council Historical St Special Days Conunittee 7; Student Council Open House Committee 3, 4; Student Council P.P.AE. Consmittee 4. 5; District Student ( uncil Convention 8; Giris (Club Election Conunittee 4, 5; Special Spree Conunittee 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; You Can ' t Take It With You -Set Publicity Committee; Dark Of The Moon -PnbUcity A Costume Committee; Oliver! Orchestra. Rehearsal accompanist. Publicity CConunittee; One-Act Plays - (Costume A Props CConunittee; Hello Dolly -(Costume. Chorus A Publicity CCommittee; National Thespians 7. 8; Concert Choras 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Glee Qub 7, 8; Mixed Choras 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; All- State Orchestra 5. 6; All-City Orchestra 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Folk Music 5, 6; Homemaking (Club 3, 4, 5, President 6, 7. 8; I pper 1 5% 8; Cham- ber Choral 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 — Accompanist; Lions Club Honors Orchestra Day 4, 6. 8; Iowa Hon- ors String Orchestra 8; Ri ders Club Achieve- ment Award 6; Student-Faculty Advisory CCous- ndttee 7, 8. Canon, Rex University of Iowa Student Council P.P.AE. Conunittee 5; Stu- dent (Council Lunchroom Monitor S; Student Council Student Center Monitor 6, 7; Football 3; Baseball 4; Wrestling 3. Carey. Debbie Drake University Student Council Community Service Commit- P.P.AE. Committee 3, 4; Student ConncU Poster B M ster Committee 5, 6; Giris Club H.R. Representative 7, 8; Giris Club Social (Committee 3. 4; ( iris (Club School Spirit (Com- mittee 7; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; (Concert (Choras 7; Leaders (Club Mtfmber 7. 8; Board Member - Publicity 8; Mixed Choras 7. Caraey. (Jindy Colorado State (Allege Senior Frolics CCast 8; Student (Council Fi- nance (Committee 5. 6; Student (Council Open House (Committee 3. 4; Giris Club H.R. Repre- sentative 6; ( iris (Club CConvalescenI Home (Committee 5; ( iris (Club Election (Conunittee 3. 4, 5. 6; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basket- ball) 8; Play: Rider ' s To The Sea 4; Drama Club Costume Conunittee 3; National Thespi- ans 3. 4; Sharks Club 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Sharks Club Officer — Secretary 7; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Caudill, Caria Northwest Missouri State College Senior (Class Publicity (Co-Chairman 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Secretarial Qub 7, 8. Cellier, Claudia Student Council International Student Com- mittee 7, 8. Chamberiain, Sue Grandview College Student Council (Conununity Service Conunit- tee 7; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Play - Hello Dolly 8; (Concert Choras 7. 8; Girls Glee Qub 7, 8; Mixed Choras 5, 6; Home- making Clnb 5, 6, 7, 8; Chamber Choral 7, 8. Chance, Don Chastain, Paul Chinn, Sara Grand View CoUege Giris Club Social (Committee Co-Chairman 7, 8; Special Spree (Committee 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Dark of the Moon 5; Man Who Came to Dinner 6; Skin of our Teeth 8; Hello DoUy 8; Publicity 3; Ushers A Publicity 4; Makeup, Publicity S; Props 6; Publicity, set painting 7; State Speech Contest 6; National Thespians — Historian 5, 6, 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Master Mime 7,8; Roundup Picture Editor 8. Christensen, Anne Latin Club 3. Christian, Becky Iowa State I ' niversity Senior Class Line Of March Conunittee 8; Stu- dent Council Finance Conunittee 3, 4; Student Council Open House (Conunittee 5; Giris Clnb H.R. Representative S; ( iris Club Calvin Manor Conunittee 5, 6; Giris Club Convales- cent Home Committee 3. 4; Special Spree CConunittee 4; Lottery 4; Drama Costume Conunittee 3, 4, 5, Chairman 6; National Thespians 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Anniial Underclass Editor 5, 6; Annual Editor 7, 8; Roundup Page 2 Editor 7; Debate Team 7, 8; Scholar- ships — Ability Counts (Contest 7; Register A Tribune Workshop Scholarship 6; NCTE Nominee 6; Latin Club Secretary 3, 4; Latin Club Member 3. 4; Roosevelt ' s Representative on State Fair Teen Board 5, 6, 7, 8; State Speech Contest 4, 6t Women ' s Qnb Literary SchoUrship. Clark, Rick WresUing 4; Track 4. Clarkson, Janice University of Iowa Senior (Jass H.R. Treasurer 8; Senior Frolics CCast 8; Student Council Chaplin 7; Student Council H.R. RepresenUtive 3, 4; Student Council Open House Conunittee 3, 4; Pep Onb H.R. Representative 3, 4; Bine CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8. Clayton, Loren Centerville Jr. College Boys Onb H.R. Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Swimming 3, 5; Track 4, 6, 8; Cram Country 3, 5, 7; Key Qub 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Clensens, Cathy State University of Iowa Girls Onb Friendship Committee 7, 8; Gir4s Qub H.R. Representative 6; Giris CJnb Pub- licity Committee 3. 4; Swinuning 5. 6; Plays 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Comnsittees 5, 6, 7, 8; Na- 177 lional Thrspian 7, 8; Girls GIrr Club 3, 4; Library AMislant 3, 4; Sludrnt OnlrrWorkrr 4, S, 6. 7. 8. CIrmrns, Jim Iowa Stale I nivrrwily Clingan, JrlT Wr.lmini«ler Roundup Reporter 7. Collier, Archie Collins. Randy We«ln«ar Boy Club H.R. Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Kootball 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 2 R%; Baseball 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, I R; Wrestling 3. 4, 5, h. 7 8. 2 R ' s; Track S, 6. Comfort. Connie Colorado M«l«- College Student Counril H.R. Representative 6; Stu- dent Council Open Hoase Committee S; Stu- dent Council Social l.ommittee 6, 7; Homecoming Queen 7; Cirls Club Election :ommittee 7, 8; (hHs C lub Social Committee S. 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Equestrian Club 5. 6, 7. 8. Conard, Chris Connell. Bill Coon. Jay Boys Club H.R. Representative 3, 4, 5; Foot- ball 3. 5, 7, I R; Baseball 4. 6; BasketbaU Man- ager; Annual Ad Salesman 7. 8; Roundup Reporter 8; Younkers Teen Board 7, 8. Comelison, Mike Cousin. Bill Cox. Kevin Iowa State llniversity Senior Class H.R. Treasurer 8; Student Coun- cil H.R. Representative 3; Student Council Fi- nance Committee 3; Track 4, 6. 8. 3R ' s; Cross Country 3, 5. 7. 2R s; Annual Photographer 8; Roundup Photographer 8; Stage Crew- Hello Dolly 8; I pper 15% 7; Class Day o-Chairman 8. Cox. Linda CrafI, Cindy Northwest MisMuri State Student Council Historical A Special Days C nunittee Chairman 7j Student Council Elec- tion C ommittee 4; Student Council Historical A Special Days Committee 6. 7; Ciris Club H.R. Repreaenlalive 6; Ciris Club School Spirit Committee 7; Girls CInb Social Commit- tee 5. 6; Special Spree Conuidttee 4; Blue Cm- dets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Annual Aca- demics Committee 7. 8; Roundup Reporter 8; Counselor ' s Assistant 7. Craiger, Jane Colorado State University Student Council Finance Committee Co-Chair- man 8; Student Council Finance Committee 6. 7; Student Council Social Conunittee 4. S; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketbaU) 8; Giris Club H.R. Representative 3. 4; Sharks Club 4. S. 6, 7. 8; Sharks Club Vice-President 8. Cranberg L«« Washington University Student Court Sergeant at-arms 6; Chess Club 3. 4; Chess Club President S. 6. 7. 8; Com- puter Club 3, 4; Dsbate Team 3. 4; Math- Science Club S, 4; National Merit-Commended Sindeni 7; Scholarships- University of Iowa, Merit SchoUrship 7; United Nations Trip 6; I pper 3% 7, 8; State of Iowa Merit Scholar 6; ' Kiwanian of the Month October; Model U.N. Delegate 8. Cr«e, K«r«n University of Arisona Senior FroHcs Cast 8; Girls Onb H.R. Repre- sentative 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (bas- ketbaU) 8; Sharks Qab 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Qnb Treasurer 8. Crseshaw, Sne Drama Scenery Committee 8; Upper 15% 7. Cnr es, Nancy Kansas University Senior Class Picnic Comayttee 8; Student Conncil ConsMnirfly Service Committee 6, 7; Student ConBcil Finance Committee 4, St Stu- dent Conaeil S ial Consmittee St Girls Onb OIBcer- Vice President 7, 8; Girls Qnb Grade Representative S, 4; Girb Club H.R. Repre- sentative 5, 6; (;irU Club School Spirit (com- mittee 5, 6; Special Spree Committee Chair- man 3. 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basket- ball) 8; Annual Ad Salesman 8; Roundup Managing Editor 8; Leaders Qub 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Leaders Club Board Member S; Giris Club Pep Club H.R. Representative 3. 4. 5. 6. Dahlman, Gary Dalbey. Tom Bnena Vista College Danielson. Marcia Crandview College Special Spree Committee 4; Blue Cadets (fool- ball) 7; (basketball) 8; Annual I nderclassmen Conunittee 5. 6; Annual Index Conunittee 7, 8; Roundup Page 6, Editor 8; Homemaking Clnb 7, 8; Secretarial Club 3; AV Crew 3. Davis, Chuck University of Kansas Student Council P.P.AE. Conunittee Chair- man 6, 8; Student Council H.R. Representa- tive 5; Student Court Justice St Student Coun- cil Finance Cx nunitlee 7; Student Council P.P.AE. Conunittee S; Student Outer Monitor 4, 6, 7, 8t State Student Council Convention S; District Student Council Convention 4, 6; Baseball 4. 6; Upper 15% 7. De Jong. Mark Western Technical College FootbaU 3; Wrestling 4t Track 4, 6, tt Crass Country 7. De Marce. Julie Denman. Cathy Grand View College Senior Class Mixer Cx mmittee 8; Pep Club H.R. Representative S, 4, 7, 8t Girb Club Social Committee 7t Varsity Cheerleader 7. 8, IR. Derrick. Tom Coe College Dickinson, Debbie University of South Forida Student Council Social Committee 6; Girls Club Social Committee S. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Interna- tional C .lub 7; Homemaking Club 7. Dillavon, Becky PiUsbnry Baptist Bible College Student Council Historical St Special Days Committee 8; Rmindup Page 3 Editor 8; Homemaking Club 8; Future Teachers Club 5, 7, 8. DiPagUa, Kris Drake I niversity Student Council Poster Booster Committee Chairman 6, 7; Student Council H.R. Repre- sentative 8t Student Conncil Poster Booster Conunittee 3, 4; District Student l uncil Con- vention 8; Blue Csdet (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Equestrian Club S, 6; ilounselor ' s Assistant 3; Nurses Assistant 8; Office Assistant 4. Dolan, Tom Drake University Football 7; Annual Photographer 6. 7; Round- up Photographer 6, 7; Stage A Sound Crew 7. Dorxweiler. Dick University of Iowa Boys Tennis 4. 6. 8; Math-Science Qub 3. 4. Downey. Carol Grandview College SecreUrial Club 6, 7; Office Assistant 6. 7. Dreher. Kim nior Class Mixer Committee 8; Student Council Open House Conunittee 7; Boys Ten- nis 4; Boys Golf 6, 8t Key Qub 3, 4, 7. 8; AV Crew 3, 4. Dudley. Jim University of Arisona Student Council Public Relations Conunittee 7t BasebaU 4, 6, 8; WrestUng St Boys ( If 6; Annual SporU Conunittee 7, 8. Duncan. Dave University of Iowa Student Council Finance Conunittee Chairman 8; Student Council P.P.AE. Conunittee 6; Stu- dent Center Monitor 4. 7. 8; Boys Club H.R. Representative 8; Basketball 3, 4, S, 6. 7, 8, 2R s; Track 4, 6. Dunning. Jane Grandview College Senior Class Frolics Conunittee 8t Student Council H.R. Representative 4; Student Coun- cil Social Committee 7. 8; Homecoming Queen Attendant 5. 7; Giris Club H.R. Representa- tive 7, 8; Giris Club Frienship Conunittee 7. 8; Giris Club Pep Club Representative 3. 4. 5. 6; Varsity Cheerieading Captain 5. 6. 7. 8. 2R ' s; Annual Senior Section Committee 8; Round- up Ad Salesnuin 8. Earp. Wyatt Iowa State University Boys Club Representstive 6; Basketball 3. 5; Baseball 4; Wrestling 8; Lab Library Assistant 7.8. Edwards. Sheila Saint Mary s College Giris Club Social Committee 3. 4, 5, 6, 7; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Drama Club Costume Committee 3; National Thespians 4, 5, 6, 7. Eisentraut. Bill New England C-onservatory Senior Class Frolics C.ommittee 8; One Art plays 3; Oliver 4; I rating IWIanuitory 4; Partridge in a Pear Tree 5; Skin of Our Teeth 7; Mousetrap 8; HeUo DoUy 8; Drama Club Props Committee 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dranta Club Publicity Committee 5. 7; Na- tional Thespians 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Thespian 7. 8; Concert Chorus 5. 6. 7. 8; Boys Glee Club 5. 6; Mixed Chorus 4. 8; Soloist - Messiah 5; Chamber Chorale 5, 6. 7, 8; Madrigal 5. 6, 7. 8; Soloist - Christmas Program 7; I rating in Solo State Contest 6. 8; Student-Teachers Assembly Conunittee 7. 8. Ekstrand. Robert Drake EUiott, Allan Stage and Sound Crew 4. 5. 6. Elensets. Steve University of Iowa Student Council Representative 6; Student (Council Inter School Relations Conunittee Member 4; Student Council Poster Booster Committee Member 5; Folk Music Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Uqited Nations Trip 6; Page in the Iowa Senate 8. Evans. Bill I ' niversity of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 6; Student :ouncil Repre- sentative 8; Student Council P.P.AE. Commit- tee Member 8; Oliver Orchestra 4; Or- chestra 4; Band 4; Stage Band 8. Ewing. Sue Iowa State I niversity Senior CJass Line of March ' .ommittee 8; Homeroom Treasurer 8; Student :ouncil Historical St Special Days Committee 7. 8; Giris Club H.R. Representative 3. 4; Giris Club Convalescent Home (Committee 3. 4. 5. 6; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 7; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7. 8; Flag Ca dets 6. 7. 8; Captain 7. 8; Giris Golf 4. 6. 8. 3R s; Drama Club Sets Conunittee 4; Orchestra 7t Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Annual Academics Conunittee 7, 8; Homemaking Club 5. 6; Fu- ture Teachers Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Band 5. 6. 7, 8; Hubbell Helper 7; Upper 1 5% 7. 8. Faber, Mary Student Council Public Relations Conunittee Member 7; Giris Club Blind Ladies Conunittee 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 7; Office Assistant 7. Farr, Tom Grinnell College Student Council Second Vice-President 8; Stu- Council Representative 5; District Student Council Convention 8; Football 3; Wrestling 4t Track 4. 6, 8; Orchestra S, 4. 6, 7, 8t Grin- nell Honor Scholarship 8. Feeley, Mike Football 3. 7; Wrestling 3. 4, 5. 6, 6, 8; 2 R s; Track 6; Roundup Staff 8. Fisher. Sue Blue Cadets (basketbaU) 8t Riderettes 5,6, 7,8. FInke, Page Fox, Pat FredregUl. Lois University of South DakoU Hoover H.S. - Exchange Editor 3. 4; Friend- ship Member 3, 4t T.R.H.S. - Upper 15%. 178 Galenberk, Mary Slephrn (lollrgr Sludrnt (Council Social Commilirr ( hairnuin 7, 8; Sludenl :ouncil H.R. Rrprrsmtativr 3, 4; SludrnI Counril Social ( onuniltrr Member 5, 6; Student Ontrr Monitor ft, 7, 8; I i«trirl Student Convention 6; irlii Jub Representa- tive 5, 6; (virla ]lub Kriendship (Committee 7, 8; ;iHa Club Pep Club Representative 7, 8; Blue :adets (footbalh 7; (basketball) 7, 8; An- nual Senior Section Committee 8. Galinsky, iimry Drake Univeraity Student Council Representative 7; Student Council Kinance Committee Member 8. GanceneM, Steve liniversity of Iowa Boys Club Repreacnialive S; Football 3, 5; Swimming 4. Carlen, Dave Yale Student ( ourt Sergeanl-at-arms 5; Student Counsil Finance ( nunittee 7; Student Coun- cil Public Relations iommiltee Member 5; I ' pper 3% 7, 8; ialional Merit 7, 8; I nited Nations Trip 6; Student ( ouncil Reapportion- ment (Committee 6; Rooaevelt March of Dimes ( o-(2liairman 7; (bounty March of Dimes Chair- man 6, 7; Maynard Math Award 5; Mathe- matics Association of America Ward 5; Model I nited Nations Delegate S, 6, 7; Head Dele- gate Model I nited Nationas 6, 7; Student- Faculty Advisory Conunittee Member 6, 7. Geisinger, i-arry Armed Forces — Navy Senior Class Mixer ( nunittee (co-chairman) 8; Student Council Representative at Large 8; Student Council International Student Com- mittee Member 7, 8; Boys Club Representative 8; Swimming S, 6, 7, 8; Track 4; ( ross Coun- try 3; Key Club 7, 8. Gerdes, Chriay Colorado College Senior Class Day Conuailtee 8; Student Coun- cil Representative 6; Best Representative Award 6; Stuent (Council Open House Conunit- tee Member 3; Student CouncU P.P.AE. Catn- naittee Member 7; Student Council Public Re- lations Conunittee Member 6; Student Council Social ( ommittee Member 4, S; District Stu- dent Council (convention 7; All-City Jamboree 6; Girls :inb Representative 3, 4; Girls Club Friendship Committee Co-Chairman 7, 8; Girls Club Pep Uub RepresenUtive 5, 6; Girls Club Social Conuiyitee 3, 4; CkeeHeader 5, 6, 7, 8, 2R s: GiHs Tennis 3 R s 4, 6, 8; Tennis Captain 6; Annual Staff Ad Manager 7, 8; Roundup Staff Page I Editor 8; leaders Club Member 4, S. 6, 7, 8; Leaden Club ' Weekly Leader co-editor 7; Aaaembly Committee 7, 8; t pper IS% 7, 8. GUckriat. Lee Univeraity of Immm Ronndup Reporter 8; Folk Nnaic Clmh 7. Gloor, Jon Wrestling S, 6. Goewey. Doug Iowa Slate UHhreraily WreaUing 3,4. Goodner, Tom Imwm Stale UMWeraily Graham, BUI IJniveraity of Pennsylvania Student ConncU Repreaentative 7, 8; Beat Repreaentative Award 7; Handbook Revision Conunittee 4; Diatrict Student Council Con- vention 8; Football 3; Wreatling 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper IS% 8. GrifRn, Nancy University of Iowa Flag Cadeu 6, 7, 8; Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Na- tional Merit Commended Student 6; Martin Marietta Corporation Scholarship 7; Pep Band 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; SCIBA Honor Band 6. 8; State of Iowa Scholarahip Semi-Finalial 8. Grove, Mark Iowa State University Sladeni CouncU Election Committee Ckali ■uin 7; Sindea CouncU Repreaentative 6; Sla- dent CouncU Election Comaaittee Meaaker S, 6; Handbook Revision Comasittee 4; Conatilu- tional Revision (x nunittee 6; National Merit ltar of Commendation 6; Upper 1S% 7. Crovea, Jaka Iowa Stale Unlveraity Gustafson, Claudia Memorial H.S. Cedar Grove, New Jersey — Giris Shop Club 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4; T.R.H.S. Stu- dent (Council Poster Booster Conunittee Mem- ber 8. Halbfass, Dennis Oliver Orchestra 4; Hello Dolly Orches- tra 8; All City Honors Orchestra 6; Orchestra 3, 4, S. 6. 7. 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; All City Orchestra 6; Pep Band 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Orches- tra Student Director 7, 8; Band Manager 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra Manager 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Stage Band 3, 4,5. 6, 7,8. Hall, John Crinnell Swinuning 3, 4, 5, 6. Hannahan, Vince Univeraity of Iowa Roundup Picture Editor 6. Hansen, Bev University of Iowa H.R. Treasurer 8; Student Council Open House Committee 4, 5, 6; P.P.AE. 7; Giris Club Representative 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls Club School Spirit (Conunittee 5, 6; Giris Club School Beautiful Conunittee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Giris Golf 6, 8, 2 R s; H.R. Annual Salesman 7, 8; Roundup Ad Staff 7, 8; Leader Oub 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Lead- ers Club Treasurer 8; Leaders Club Social Chairman 6. Hana e n, Andy Drake Univeraity Sladent CouncU Officer 6; Boys Club Repre- aentative 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; Band 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; All-State Band 6; I pper 15% 7, 8. Hanaan, Ljmne Harcnm Jnaior CoUege Giris Qab Assembly Conunittee 7, 8; Pep Club H.R. Representative 7, 8; Nurses Assistant 5, 6; Red Cross Art Award 6. Harding, Tammy Harris, BUI EUsworth Deca 8. Hatfield, Dawn University of Kansas Giris Clnb School BMUtifnl Commiltee 3, 4; Eqnea lrtan Uub 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8. Havens, Pam Hein, Kathy (Colorado College Senior Class Conunittee 8; Student Council Conunnnity Service (Conunittee Co-chaii man 6; Student CouncU H.R. Representative 3, 5; Student Court Justice 5; Student (Council Coaa- mnnity Service Committee 5; Student CCouncU Open House Conunittee 3, 4; Homecoaaing At- tendant 7; Giris Club President 7, 8; Pep Club Representative 3, 4; Giris (Club School Beauti- Representative 3, 4; Giris Club School Beauti- ful Conunittee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (footbaU) 7; (kasketbaU) 7, 8; Giris Tennis 6, 8; Annual Staff Picture Co-editor 8; Leaders Qub 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: United Nations Trip 6; Upper 3% 7, 8. Heinig, Steve Iowa State University Student CouncU Election Conaaaittee 7; Boys Tennis 4, 6, 8, 2 R s; Football manager 3; Ckess Oub 7; Matk-Science Oub 7; Letter of National Merit; Upper 1S% 7, 8. Heaaan, Jokn Track 7; Cross Country 3, 5; (Concert Ckorus S, 6, 7, 8; Boys Glee Oub 5, 6; Mixed Ckorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Pkysictans Oub 5, 6; Ckamker Ckorale S, 6, 7, 8; All Qly Cka4r 6. Heaaaainger, Debbie Hering, Dtane Drake Univcrally Sladent CouncU Hblorical and Special Days Comaaittee 7; Bine Cadets (basketball) 7, 8; Roandnp Staff Editor 7; Homemaking Qub 3, 4; Upper 1S%7,8. Heaa, Becky Drake Univeraity Orckeaira S, 6, 7, 8t Ckeaa Oak S; Sola Caii- test 6. Hetael, Jannan Nortkeast Miaaonri Stale Giris Oak Convalescent Home Commillee S, 6, 7, 8; Giris Clmh Sckool Spirit Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basket- baU) 7, 8; Concert Ckorus 6, 7, 8; Giris Glee Club 4, 5, 6; Mixed Ckorus 3, 5, 6, 7. 8; Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Future Teackers CClub 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-State Honor ' s String Orckes- tra 8; Ckamber (Ckorale 7, 8; Hello Dolly Ckorus Student Director 8; Hello Dolly Or- chestra 8; Kaleidascope of tke Arts (ckorus) 6, 8; Orckestra 8; Lions Club Honors Orckea- tra 4, 6, 8; Oliver Orckestra 4; Stale Solo Contest, Rating 1 — String ( roup 6. Hetaer, Sieve Hickman, Mari Blue (Cadets (footbaU) 7; (basketbaU) 7, 8: Grris ( lee (Club 5, 6; Mixed Ckorus 5, 6. HUl, Mary Univeraity of Iowa Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Future Teackers Club 7, 8; Office Assistant 7, 8. Hills, Anne Drake University Student CouncU Open House Coaaaaittee 3, 4; Girls (Club Assembly Conunittee 7, 8; Equestri- an Club 7, 8; Library Assistant 4; Upper 15% 7. Hinds, Maareen University of Iowa Senior (Class Mixer Committee 8; Student (CouncU P.P.AE. (Committee co-(Ckairnmn 7; Student CouncU H.R. Representative 5, 6; Student (Court Jus tice 8; Student CouncU Open House Comaaittee 3; Student CouncU P.P. E. Committee 5, 6; Student Council Social Com- aaittee 4, 8; District Student Coancil (Conven- tion 6; ( iris Club Representative 7, 8; Giris CJub Friendship Conunittee 7, 8; (;iris Clnb School Beautiful (Committee 3, 4; Girls Oub School Spirit Committee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (footbaU) 7; (basketbaU) 7, 8; H.R. Annual Salesman 7, 8; Annual Staff Senior Ad ( ptain 7, 8; Roundup Editor 8; Leader ' s Club Presi- dent 8; Leader Club, New Leader 7; Upper 15% 7, 8. Hitchen, Jokn Grand view CoUege Hoffert, Patty Drake Univeraity Student CouncU Public Relations 7; Giris Club Friendship (Conunittee 7, 8; Giris Club Par- liamentarian 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Club Sckool Beautiful Committee 6; Blae CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Man Wko Came To Dinner 6; Skin (K Our Teeth 7; Hello DoUy Stu- dent Director 8; Drama Club Conunittee 7, 8; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6; All-City Orchestra 3, 4; Leader Qub Men , ber 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Leader Qub Board 5; Up- per IS% 7, 8. Holme , Kenneth Iowa State Univeraity Student CouncU Representative 8; Student (Council Conunnnity Service (Conamittee 5, 6; Key Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Key Club Secretary 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; Annual Salea- man 7; Future Physicians Qub 3, 4, 5; Sharks Pageant (Stage Crew) 7. Holmes, Mickael Senior (11 ass Vice President 8; National Tkea- pians 7, 8; Key Qub 3, 4, 5, 6; Key Qub Preai- dent 7, 8; Stage and Soand Crew 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage Manager 7, 8; Boys Qab Asaeaakly Com- aaittee 7, 8. Holmes, SaUy Univeraity of Denver Giris Qub H.R. Repreaentatives 3. 4, 5, 6; Gir4a Qub Committee co-Ckairaaaa 7, 8; Giria Qnk Blind Ladies Conunittee 5, 6; Giris Club Calvin Manor Conunittee 7, 8; Special Spree Coaaaaittee 3. 4; Blue Cadets (footbaU) 7; (baa- kelball) 8; Giris Glee Oub 5, 6; Skark Oak Officer 7; Jr. Ckairman Special Aaaeaably Com- mittee 6; Scribber Clab 3, 4. Hopkins, Ralkann Horner, Sue Seoior Frolics Pnblicity Ckairman 8: Senior Frollca Cast 8; Student (CouncU Poster Booster Cammittee 7; Giris Oub Friendskip Commit- lac 7,8; Bine CadeU (footkall) 7; (kaakelkall) 7, •( AManal Staff Senior SecHon 8; Student Art AaalatanI 7, t. 179 Horminc, Mary Co College Roundup Staff Rrportrr 7; International Clab 5, 4, S; Action Manaainr Staff 8. Horrinan, Dennis Central College Skin CK Our Teeth 7, 8; Mousetrap 7, 8; Hello Dolly 7, 8; National Thespians 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7, 8; Madrigal Singers 7, 8; Chamber Chorale 7, 8. Horton, M. C. Mankato State Student Council Lunch Room Monitor 7; Boys Club Representative 8; Football 3; Library Assistant 7, 8. Hudson, Karen Girls Club Friendship Conunittee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8. Huffman, Sheryl University of Iowa Senior Frolics ( ast 8; Student (Council Inter- national Student Committee Co-Chairman 7; Student Council H.R. Representative 3; Stu- dent Council International Student Committee 3; Student Council Poster Booster Committee 5; District Student Council Convention 6, 8; Special Spree Committee 4, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Sharks Oub 4, 5, 6, 8; Sharks Club Vice President 7; Red CroM Art Award 6. Hnghett, Nancy Ottawa U niversity Senior Class Publicity Committee 8; Blue Ca- dets (basketball) 7, 8; Riderettes 7, 8. Hull, Denny University of Iowa Boys Club Representative 4, 5, 6; Football 3, S, 7; Basketball 3. 4; Track 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. Hungate, Mary AlB Mixed Chorus 3, 4, S; Cirls Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America, Public Rela- tions and District Officer (Corning High School) 3, 4, S, 6: Office Asaistant 7, 8. Hunter, Colleen Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8. Huss, Tom University of Missouri Football 3; WresUing 3; Track 4; Upper 15% 7; Latin Qub 8; National Hoaor Society 4. Ingersoll, Barb Senior Frolics 8; Girls Club Friendship Com- mittee 7, 8; Giris Club Pep Club Representa- tive 3, 4: Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Nurses Assistant 5, 6. Innes, Bill Baseball 3; Stage and Sovnd Crew 3, 4. Iscabcrg, Julie l«wa State University H.R. Treasurer 8; Senior Class Line of March Conunittee 8; Student (Council H.R. Represen- tative 7; Student Council Election Committee 3; Student Council Historical and Special Days Committee 7, 8; Student Council Open House Committee 4; Giris Club Convalescent Home Conunittee 3, 4, S, 6; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 7; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Drama Club Make-up Com- mittee 3; Drams Club Usher 4; Annual Staff Academics Editor 7, 8; Roundup Staff Busi- ness Manager 7; Homemaking luh 5, 6; Fu- ture Teachers Club S, 6, 7. 8; Hubbell Helper 7; Action Magaaine Staff 8. Keely, David Iowa State University Senior Frolics Co-Chairman 8; Student Coun- cil Election Conunittee 5; Man Who Came To Dinner 6; Skin of our Teeth 7; Drama Club Properties Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Club .Set Painting C nunittee 5; Honor Thes- pians 7, 8; Band 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Annual opy Editor 7, 8; Roundup Managing Editor 8; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Upper 3%; Pep Band 5, 6, 7. Keese, Scott Northwest Missouri State Hello Dolly 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6. Kemer, Kim Peace Corps Giris Club Representative 5, 6: Pep Club Rep- resentative 4; Blue Cadets, football 7, basket- ball 7, 8; Concert Chorus S, 6, 7, 8; Giris Glee Club 6; Upper 1 5%; Madrigal .Singers S, 6, 7, 8. Kessler, Kay Drake Lunchroom Monitor 3, 4; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Women ' s Club Art Scholarship 3, 4, S, 6; Assistant Art Teacher 8. Kilgore, John Kansas State Cx llege Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, S; Oliver stage band 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Latin Clmh 3, 4, Presi- dent 5, 6. King, Cheryl Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketbaU) 7, 8; Or- chestra 3, 4, 7. King, Maureen I niversity of Iowa Student Council P.P.AE. Clonunittee 3, 4, 5, 6; Student (Council Poster Booster Conunittee S, 6, 7, 8; Giris Club Assembly Chairman 7, 8; Giris Club Assembly Committee 5, 6; Giris Club Pariiamenlarian 3, 4; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Riderettes S, 6, 7; Giris Swim Team 6; Dark of the Moon S; Man Who Came To Dinner 6; Skin of Our Teeth 7; Hello Dolly 8; Honor Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Roundup Reporter 7; Homemaking Oub 3, 4, S, 6. Kinney, Jackie Giris Glee aub 3, 4. KIrkhart, Jon Kirkpatrick, Larry University of Northern lows Sciba Honor Band 6, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Band 3. 4, 3,6,7,8. Kistennuicher, Brenda Area 1 1 Riderettes S, 6, 7, 8; Giris Glee CInb 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; lipper 15% 7, 8; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3, 4, 5, 6. Kiinsman, Steve Klocksiem, Marianne The American University Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Student Council Historical and Special Days Conunittee 5; Student (Council International Student Conunittee 3; Student Council Public Relations Conunittee 6, 7; (;iris Club Friend- ship Conunittee 5, 6, 7; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 8; Annual Index Committee 6; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; State of Iowa Scholarship 7; Upper 3% 7, 8. Jackson, Gary Football 3; Wrestling 3, 5, 7; Track 3, S; Mixed Chorus 3, S, 6, 7, 8. Jackson, Tim University of Iowa Boys Club RepresenUtive 3, 4; Wrestling 3, S; Library Assistant 7, 8; Upper 15% 7, 8. Jahns, Robbin Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketbaU) 7, 8. Jenkins, Greg Jochum, Gary Johnson, Lynn Grandview (College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Giris Club Pep Club Rep- resenUtive 3, 4; Bine CadeU (football) 7; (bas- ketball) 7, 8. Johnson, MarL Boys C iub Representative 5, 7, 8; Svrinuning 3, 4,5,6, 7. 8; Track 4. Johnson, Sandy University of Northern Iowa H.R. Treasurer 8; Student CouncU Social Com- mittee 5, 6; Giris Club H.R. Representative 6; Giris Club Grade RepresenUtive 7, 8; Giris Club School Beautiful Conunittee 5, 6; Special Spree (Committee 8; ( heerieaders 7, 8, I R; Secreurial Uub 7,8. Johnson, Steve University of Kansas Student Council H.R. RepresenUtive 7; Stu- dent Court Justice 8; Student Council Public Relations ConuMiltee 5; Football 3; Wrestling 3,4,5,6. Johnston, Bruce Univenity of Ariaona Boys Golf 4, 6, 8. Jones, Jeff Jones, Wanda Drake L ' niverslty Blue Cadets (football) 7; Riderettes 5, 6, 8; Riderettes President 7. Jorgensen, Eric Joseph, Lynn William Woods Senior Frolics Cast 8; Stndent Council Finance Conunittee 5, 6; ( iris Club Election Conunit- tee 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Club Pep Club RepresenU- tive 7, 8; Giris :iub Social Committee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Sharks Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Equestrian Club 4, 5,6,7,8. Joyce, Steve Kallemyn, Dan Grand View College BasketbWl 3, 4; BasebaU 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 7, 8; Track 3,4, 7,8. KaUemyn, Phyllis Hope Collsge Senior Class Breakfast Committee 8; .Student Council Historical and Special Days Conunit- tee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Annual Academics Conunittee 7, 8; Homenuiking Club 5, 6; 3, 4, 5, Secre- Ury 6, Vice-President 7, President 8; Coun- selor Assistant 3, 4; Hubbell Helper 7, 8. Kaminsky, Debbie (Colorado State (College Student Council Open House Co-Chairman 7; Senior Frolies Cast 8; Student Council H.R. RepresenUtive; Student Council Open House Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Giris Club Representa- tive 7, 8; Giris Club Election Conunittee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (footbaU) 7, (basketball) 8; Lead- ers Q nh 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Karras, Kathy Drake Orchestra 3, 4, 5. Karsjens, Bemie Kauffman, Richard Wrestling 3, 4; Stage Crew Skin of our Teeth , Mouse Trap , HeUo Dolly ; K.y Onb 7, 8. Keehn, Randy Luther College Student Council Representative 8; Cross Country 3, S; Man Who Came To Dinner cast 6) Library AasisUnt 8. Kluender, Stan Knox, Jim Univenity of Kansas Student Council Representative 3, 4, 6; Stu- dent Council Public Relations (Committee 4; All-City Student Council 3, 4; Sute Student Council Convention 4; District Student Coun- cil Convention 4; All-City Jamboree 4; Boys Club Representative 7; Football 3; Swimming 3,5, 7,3 R s; Track 3. Koch, Sue Univenity of Iowa Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Community Service Conunittee 7; Stu- dent Council Poster Booster Conunittee 3, 4; Giris Club Publicity Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Giris Club Social Conunittee 4, 6; Make-up Crew Man Who Came To Dinner cast; Skin of our Teeth ; Mousetrap ; Hello Dolly ; Set Crew Chairman 4, 5, 6; National Thespians 4, 5, 6; Annual C py Conunittee 5, 6; Upper 15% 5, 6; Model U.N. Delegate 5, 6; Speech Contest 4; YonnkerTeen Board 5, 6. Kremen, Janet Univenity of Kansas Senior Class Co-Treasnrer 8; Student Council ConAmunity Service Conunittee 3, 4; Student Council Election Conunittee 6; Student Coun- cil Public Relations Conunittee 5, 7, 8; Home- eonsing Attendant 7; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Giris Club Secretary 7, 8; Giris Club Repre- sentative 5. 6; Girls Club Blind Ladies Conuidttee 5, 6; Giris Qnb School Spirit Com- ■dttee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (bas- ketball) 7, 8; Annual Student Life Conunittee 7. 8; Leaden Unb 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; U.N. Trip 6t Upper 15% 7, 8. 180 Kafaer, Ledie CaaipbeU K.ar «hin ki, Debra Colorado Stale College Student ( nnril Poster Booster (Committee S, 6; ( iH« Club Social Committee S, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8. Lambert, Barb I ' niversity of Northern Iowa Concert Chorus 6; International Club 6. Lane, Andrea University of Iowa Senior C l«as Secretary 8; Student ( uncil P.P.AE. Conunittee :o-Chairman 6; Student Council H.R. Representative 3, 4; Student Court Clerk 7; Student Council Election (Com- mittee Member 3; Student Council P.P.AE. Committee Member 4; District Student (Coun- cil (Convention 4, 6, 8{ Pep Club H.R. Repre- senUtive 3, 4; (;iHs Club School Beautiful Conunittee Member 7, 8; ( iHs Club School Spirit Committee Member 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Leaders Club Member 5, 6, 7, 8; .Social Science (Committee Representative 7. l rson, Jane Iowa State Lniversity Senior (Class Senior Breakfast ConunAtee 8; Student Council Conun unity Service Conunit- tee Mensber 5; Student (Council Historical and .Special Days (Conunittee Member 8; («iris (Club Blind Ladies Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Club Publicity Conmiittee 3, 4; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7; (basketball) 8; Homemakinc Club 5, 6, 7; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Hub- bell Helper 7, 8; L.N. Trip 6; Lpper 15% 7, 8. La%rs, Craic Layman, Diane Area XI CoU«f e Deca (Club 7, 8. Le Bigot Anne Student Council International Student Cons- mittee 7, 8; International Club 7, 8; Foreign Student from France 7, 8. Leichliter, Cheryl Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Finance Committee Member 6; (;iris Club H.R. Repre- sentative 7, 8; GiHs Club Social (Committee Member S, 6; Special Spree Committee 8; Giris Swim Team 6; Sharks Uub Member 6, 7, 8; Equestrian Qub Member S, 6, 7. 8; Eqnea- Irian Qub .Secretary 6, 7, 8. Leisorwils, Rick University of Iowa Computer Club 3. Lenius, Joan Lniversity of Northern Iowa Co-chaim|pn for Senior Class Line of March Conunittee 8; Student (Council Poster Booster (Conunittee 7; Pe Club Representative 7, 8; Blue Cadeu (football) 7( (basketball) 7, 8. Leonard, Dave Drake University Swinuning 4; Cross Country 3; Annual Staff Sports tConunittee 7, 8. Leonard, Mike University of Iowa Basketball 7. Lewis, Pete L niversity of Kansas Senior Class President 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council President 7; Student Coun- cil H.R. Representative 6, 8; District Student (Council Convention 8; Mr. Legs Runner up 8{ Boys (Club Representative 3, 4, S, 6; Debate Team 7. 8( Folk Music Club President 6i Facul- ty Adria ry Comny ' llee 7. 8; Man of the Year Candidale 8. Liljedahl, Kalky Student Council Poster Booster Conunittee Member S( Girls Club RepresenUtive 6( Blue Cadeu (football) 7; ( basketball) 7. 8; Leaders aub Member 6, 7, 8- Equestrian Qnb Mem- ber S; Nurse s Assistant 8. Loeb, Jeri Student Council Public Relations Conunittee Member 6( Special Spree Committee 6; Blue Cadeu (basketbaU) 7. 8; (foolbuU) 7. Ix tte, Barb Northweal MUauuri State Blue Cadeu (basLelball) 7, S| (football) 7( MixodCkMaS. LouMsberry, Linda Senior Class Senior Breakfast Committee Co- Chairman 8; Student (Council Open House Committee Member 5; ( iris Club Assembly Committee Member 7, 8; Blue (Cadets (football) 7: (basketball) 7, 8; Giris Swim Team 6; (Con- cert (Chorus 8; Giris Glee (Club 7, 8; Homensak- ing (Club 3; Nurses Assistant 8{ Chamber Chor- ale 7, 8. Lund, Kriste University of Nevada Student Council Finance Committee Co-chair- man 7; Student (Council H.R. RepresenUtive 3; Student (Council Finance (Committee Mem- ber 5, 6, 7; Student (Council Social (Conunittee Member 4( Homecoming Attendant 3, 7; ( irla Club H.R. Representative 3; (,iris Club Elec- tion Conunittee Member 4i Pep (Jub H.R. Repreaentative 5; Giris Club Social Committee 4; Special Spree (Conunittee 8; Blue (CadeU (footbnU) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Leaders (Club Mensber 6, 7, 8; l eaders (Club-Leaders Club Member 6, 7. 8; l eader« (Club-PubUcity 8; Equestrian Club 6; Younkers Teen Board 7, 8. Lynch, lychard Oregon State H.R. Treasurer8; Student Council Open House Committee Co-Chairman 8; Student Council H.R. Representative 7; Football 3; Wrestling 3, 4, S, 6; Track 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4. Mabie, Dennis Grand View Mac Donald, Dale Parsons (College MacPherson, Kyle University of Kansas Senior Frolics (Cast 8; Hand Book Revision Committee 4; Girls Club Representative 3, 4; Pep Club Representative S; (,irls (Club Social Conunittee 5; Blue Cadets (f«M tball) 7; (bas- ketbaU) 8; Leaders Oub Member 6, 7, 8. Maher, Nardi Mankato Slate College Senior Frolics Cast, 8; Hand Book Revision Committee 4; Girls Club Representative S; Pep Club Repreaentative 4; Blue (CadeU (foot- ball) 7; (basketball) 8; Leaders Club Member 4, S, 6, 7,8. Mairet, Steve I niversity of Iowa Student Council Representative 3, 7; Football 5, S, 7. 1 R: Basketball 3, 4; Swimming S. 6, 7, 8,2RV Mark, Robbie Washington University Senior Frolics Committee 8; Student Council Representative 5, 6; Student (Court Justice 7; Student (Council Election (Conunittee 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; District Studeht (Council Convention 4, 6, 8( AlMCity Jamboree 4, 6; H.R. Annual Salesman 7, 8; Annval Student Life (Commit- tee 7, 8; Computer Oub S, 4; National Merit (Cousasended Student) 6; Slate of Iowa SchoUr- ship 7; U.N. Trip 6; Upper S%; 1969 Iowa Boy s State 6; Student Faculty Advisory Con .mittee 7, 8; Model L.N. 8. Maimion, Marsha Univeraity of Kansas Prom (Co-Chairman 8; Senior Frolics (Cast 8; Student (Council Ope House Committee 3, 4; Student (Council Public Relations Conunittee 6, 7; Girls Club Assembly Commitloe 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls Qub Special Spree CoM ttee S, 4, S, 8| Blue Cadeu (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Ridei ettes 5, 6, 7; Costume Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Make-up Committee 3, 4, S, 6; Nurse ' s Assis- tant 8. Martin, John University of Iowa Senior Frolics (Cast 8; Student (CouncU First Vice- President 7; Student Council Representa- tive 3, 4; All-(City Student (Council (Grade Rep- resentative) 5, 6, 8( District Student (Council Convention 5, S( Aimty Jaaaboree S, 8} Boys Qnb Representative S, 6; Football S, S, 7; Bmketbnll 4, 6( 9asebnll St WreetUng S, 7; Manager (baaeball) S; Mixed Cbor«s 8; Round- up Staff Reporter 8. Martinea, Dan TRHS-FooCbaU S( Baseball S; WrvatMng S) Uncoln H.S.-FootbaU S, 7. Mnrti— ■ Gnfia Mason, Jean Simpson College Line of March (Committee 8; Student (x uncil (Conununity Service (Committee 5, 6; Student (Council Election (Committee 7; Student Coun- cil Historical and Special Days (Committee 7; Giris (Club Election ( mmittee 5, 6; (,irls Club School Spirit Committee 7, 8; Blue (.adets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Annual Index Cons- mittee 7, 8; Upper 15%. Mathews, Sally Drake University Student Council Finance Committee 6; Stu- dent (Council Open House (Committee 7, 8; Giris (Club Representative 6; (,irls Oub Elec- tion (Conunittee 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep (Club Represen- tative 3; Girls Club Social Committee 5, 6; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; Blue (CadeU (basket- ball) 8; Roundup Ad Salesman 7; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Action Magasine Staff. Mathiascheck, Bill University of Chicago Keokuk WrestUng S, 4, 5, 6; Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Plays 3, 4, 5, 6; TRHS-Band 7, 8; Upper 1 5%. Matthews, Andy Drake University Student Council P.P.AE. Committee 5, 6; Track 6, 8, 2R s; Cross Country 7; Boys Ten- nis 4; Annual SporU Editor 7, 8; Roundup Reporter 8; Debate Team 7, 8; Health Careers (Club 3, 4. Mauk, James Maycock, Karen Drake I niversity Prom (Conunittee 8; Student Council Open House (Conunittee 4; Girls Club Grade Repre- sentative 5, 6; Special Spree (Committee (Chairman 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; ' Oliver cast 4; Costume Consmittee 3, 4( (Costume Com- nsittee Cbaimsan 5, 6; PabUclty S, 4, 5, 6; ' The Man Who Canse to Dinner student Di- rector 7; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Thes- pian Secretary 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls Glee Uuh 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Chamber Chorale 5, 6; Homemaking Club 5. 6, 7, 8; Homemaking Oub Vice-President 7,8; Coun- selor ' s Assistant 4; Nurse ' s Assistant 8. Mayer, Mark Kanam City Art Institute Senior FroUcs Cast 8; Studdnt Council Poster Booster (Co-Chaimsan 7; Student (Council Rep- resentative 8; Student Conncil Poster Booster (Conunittee 4, 5, 6; Constitutional Reviaion Committee 7; Boys Clnb Representative S; Swinuning 3, 4, 5, 6; Afeinnal Photographer 7( Annual Art Editor 7, 8) Roundup Photogra- pher 7. Mayer, MarvkaU Colomdo College H.R. Treaanrer 8| Senior FmUcs Cast 8; Stu- dent Council Ope House C ommiltee 6, 7; Student (Council Poster Booster (Consmittee 4, 5; ( nstitntional Revision Conunittee 7, 8; Swimnrfng 3, 4, S, 6t Upper 15%. McCrackan, Seott University of Iowa Student Council Representative 5; Student Council P.P.AE. Committee 5, 6; District Student Council Convention 6; All-(Jty Jam- boree 8; Roundup Staff Reporter 8; Folk Mu- sic Club 5. McDonough, Rosemary McFariand. Cynthia Iowa Sute University Student Council Hfetorical and Special Days (Committee 7. 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7; Blue Cadeto (basketball) 8; Annual Acaden Com- i ttee 7, tt Homemaking Qub S, 6; FTA 5, 6, 7,§. McGnire, Barb University of Iowa St. Joseph Acadcmy-Stadeal Conncil Repre- sentative 3, 4; TRHS-(;4rk Clnb Coavaleoccnt Home Committee S, 6( Riderottes 7, 8; Na- tional Merit 7. Mcintosh, Randy Barber College Uncoln H.S.-Studoal Conncil Officer 3, 4; Football S, 4, 5, 6| Swimi ng 3, 4, 5; Wres- tling 4; Concert Chams 6; TRHS-Coacarl Chor«s •( Boys Gloe Chib 8. McKenaie, John Iowa WealcTaa Senior (Clam (Co-Treaanrer 8( Stndent ( otiMii Eiarrian rimmUlii 4{ Sta at CmmM Opaa ISl Hoa Committer 7; Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8; Hoy Club ReprMenlative S, 6, 7, 8; Boy Chrerlradrr 7. 8; Football S, 7, IR; m rrstlinff S, 4« S, 6, 7, 8, 2R s; Track 6; iroM !ountr S; Hello l oll rrrw 8; Staffc and Sound C:r« w 8. McPhcrrrn, Pally lo« a Stair I ' nivcraity Senior Prom Committer 8; Student Council Hialorical and Special Days (Committee 7; Stu- dent Council Pocter Booater Committee 3, 4; Girls C:iub Repreaentative 7, 8; Girla Club As- sembly C:ommittee 6; (.iris :iiib Flection Committee 7; Cirls Club Publicity (lommitlee 7, 8: Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8; Concert Chorws 7, 8; CiHs Glee Club 6; Annual Student Life Conuailtee 7, 8: Roundup Ad Salesman 8; HeaHb Careers :iub S, 4; Homemakinit Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; FTA 7, 8; CU unselor s Assinlant 3. 4, 5. Mease, Tim I niversity of Iowa Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6. MelTord. Marsha Drake I niversity Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basket- ball) 8; ' ' Skin of ( ar Teeth cast 7; Props 4: Publicity 7; Cloatume 8; National Thespians 7, 8; I pper 15%. Melvin, Claudia Iowa State I niversity Senior Picnic C o-Chairman 8; Student CLoun- cil C:onuMunity Service C mntittee 5, 6, 7; Stu- dent Council Poster Bo  ster t onunittee 3, 4; Girls Club Representative S; Girls CInb Friend- skip Cx nuniltee 5, 6; Girls Club School Beauti- ful Committee 3; Girls :iub Social Committee 7, 8: Special Spree Committee 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8; Rider- ettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; l eaders Club Member 4, S, 6, 7, 8; l eaders Club Secretary 7; leaders ' lub Friendship Chairman 6; Counselor ' s As- sistant 3, 4. Michaelson, Magitie I niversity of Minnesota Student Council P.P.AF. Committee 8; (;irls Club Pep Club :o- :hainnan 7. 8; Girls Club Publicity :ontmittee 3, 4; Pep Club Represen- tative 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7, Basketball 7, 8; Girls Swim Team 4, 7, 8; Sharks Club Member 4, S, 6. 7. 8; IVbate Team 7. 8. Miller, Bob PlUsbury Baptist Bible College Boys Club Secretary 7; Boys Club Vice-Pr« si- denl 8: Football 3; Basketball 4, 8; Track 4, 6, 8. 3R ' s; Cross Country 5, IR; Student Faculty Assembly Committee 6, 7, 8. Miller. Chris YFU ISlk Year Proftram Student Council Representative 4; Student (U urt Justice 3; ( mmunit Service Commit- tee 8; Special Spree ( mmiltee 8; Hello Dolly Cast 8; PnbUcity Comodttee 3; Paint Set Consmittee 3, 4, 7j C:oncert Chorus 7, 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Debate Team 7, 8; I Trip 8; I pper 3%; Outstandinff Interpreta- tion of Prose; Interpretation of Poetry 3, 4. Miller, Mary Iowa Stale llaiversity Senior Picnic (.omntittee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Community Service Conuisittee 6; Student Council P.P.AE. l m- mittee S; Student Council Poster Booster Conunittee 4; Student Council PubUc Rela- tions Committee 7, 8; ;irls :iub Represen- tative 6; (;irls Qub Social Conunittrc Co- Chairman 7, 8; Girls Club Assembly mmittre 5, 6; Girls Club Social :ommittee 3, 4; Blur CadeU (fooOMdl) 7; (basketball) 8; Riderettes S. 6, 7; Make-up Committee 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Pub- Heity Committee 3, 4, 5( Set paialinc Commit- tee S; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Annual Ad Salesman 5, 6; Annual Student Life Editor 7. •; Roundup Pa«e One Editor 7( Leaders Club Measber 5, 6, 7, 8; l eader« Club Publicity Chairasaa 7; Slate of Iowa Seholarshipt Iowa Stale Houors Programt Speeiai Meredith (cor- poration Sebolarsbip; Upper 3%; March of Dimes Representative 7, 8. Action Magaaine Staff. Miller, Mindy Grand View Student Council Poster Booater Co-Ckairman 8; Student Council Poster Booater ConuMitlee S, 4, S, 6, 7( Pep Qab Repreaentative 7. S( ;iHs Club PubHeity Committee S( Special Spree Contmiltee 6, 8; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Drama Club PubUcity Com miller 7, 8; Folk Music Club 7, 8; Art Center Scholarship. Miller, Nancy Grand View Senior Breakfast Comasillee 8: Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 7. Milla, Bruce Drake I niveraity Annual Staff Photographer 8; Roundup Pic- ture Editor 8; Chess Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Ham Radio Club 7, 8. Boys Club Representative 8; Swinuning 3, 4, S: Track 3. 4. Mitchell, Ann Iowa State I niversity Senior Breakfast Committee 8; Student Coun- cil Historical and Special Days Consmittee 7, 8: Girls Jub Convalescent Home Committee S, 6; Blue CjHlets (basketball) 8; Orrhestra S, 6, 7, 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Band Secre- tary 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; All-State Band 7; AIM Jty Orchestra 7, 8; FTA 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; VTK Vice-President 6; FTA Preaident 7; Homemaking Jub 5. 6; I ' pper 1 5%. Mitchell, (;reg Student Council Second Vice-President 7; Student (.ourt Justice 4; Student (.ouncil Fi- nance Committee 8; Student Outer Monitor 5,6; Man of the Year 8; Football 3, 5, 7, 2R s; Football (x -Captain 7; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2R s; Basketball Co-C ptain 7, 8; BasebaU 4, 6, 8,2R s;Track6, 8. Monti nguise, Shari Area Xi College (;irls Glee Club 4, S, 6. Moon, Deb I niversity of Missouri Senior Class Day Co- hairman 8; Student Council Open House :o-Chairman 7, 8; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Student Coun- cil Open House Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Constitu- tional Revision Committee 6; All-City Student Council Grade Representative S, 6; District Student Council Convention 8( All- :ity Jam- boree 4, 6; Pep Club Representative 3, 4; Girls C:iub School Spirit Committee 5; Girls Club Special Spree Conunittee 8; Cheeriead- ers 5, 6, 7, 8, 2R s; Cheerleading Secretary 7, 8; leaders Club Member 3, 4, S. 6, 7. •; Leaders Club Community Service Chairman 7; I .N. Trip 6; I pper 15%. Moore, Deirdre University of Iowa One Acts cast 4; Thank You, IWtor! cast 4; Skin of Our Teeth cast 7; Hello Dolly cast 8( Mousetrap cast 7; Costume Committee 4, 5; Make-up Consmittee 4, 6; Pub- licity Committee 5, 7; Set-painting Conunittee 7; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chor- us 6, 7, 8; (.iris Glee Club 7; Mixed Chorus 5; Folk Music Club 7,8. Moore, I ra Webster College Student Council Poster Booater Committee 3. Moore, Molly Iowa State I niversity H.R. Treasurer 8( Girls Club Repreaentative 7, 8; Girls Club ( nvalescenl Home Commit- tee S, 4; Mixed Chorus 7; Office Amistant 8; Experimental Assembly Consmittee 6. Morrison, Roger I niversity of Northern Iowa Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4. Morsch, Howell Drake University S%rimming 7. Moser, Grant I ' niversity of Iowa Roundup Sports Editor 8. Moas, (Larol I ' niversity of Iowa C tume Committee 3, S( Coatunse Conunittee Chairman 6, 7, 8; Prop Comts ttee S; National Tbespians 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Oft heatra 8; All-City Honors Orchestra 4, 6, 8. Ma as m an, Chris (x e C:ollege Line of March Co-Chairman 8; Student Coun- cil PuMic ReUtions Committee 6, 7; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) St Intenm- nal Oub S. Moul, kirk Northwestern University Student Council President 8; Student lx uncil Representative 3, 6; All-City Student C ouncil Grade Representative 7; I istrict Student Council Convention 8; All-City Jamboree 8; Boys rolf 4, 6, 8; Band 4; I N. Trip 6; Up- per 15%. Murray, Bob Track 4; Cross (U untry 3. Musaer, Marilyn Grinell College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep- resentative 8; Student Council Poster Booster Committee 7, 8; Handbook Revision ( mmil- tee 4; Girls Club Assembly Conunittee 3, 4; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 8; One Acts Shall Wc Join the Ladies cast 4; Dark of the Moon caat 5; Sounds of Silence ' caat 6; Man Who Came to Dinner cast 6; Skin of ()ur Teeth cast 7; Hello Dolly cmt 8; Mousetrap cast 7; Make-up Committee 4, 5, 6; Publicity Conunittee 7, 8t Props Conunittee S, 4, S, 6; Coatumes Committee 3, 4, S, 6; Coatunse Chairman 6( Set-painting 6, 7, 8; Na- tional Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Honor Thespian 7, 8; Thespian Scribe 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Cx ncert Chorus 7, 8( Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Madrigal Singers 7, 8; Roundup Staff Page Three Editor 7; Mixed Chorus 6; Folk Music Club 6; Action Magasine Staff. Narcisse, Fred Lunch Room Monitor 6; Boys Club Represen- tative 7; BasebaU 6, 8, 2R s; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 3R s; Track 6, IR; Deca Club 7, 8. Neal, Sandy E.C.P.I Blue Cadets (footbaU) 7; (baaketball) 8; ( o Captain Flag CadeU 6, 7, 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Neff, [ enise (.rand View Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basket- ball) 8; lloncert Chorus 6. Neff, Ray NeUon, Curt Colorado College Mixed Chorus 4; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Band Equipment Manager 7, 8. Nelson, Tom Mankato State Collegr Student Council First Vice-President 8; Stu dent Council Repreaentative 7; Student Coun cil Social Consmittee 7; Lunch Room Monitor 7; DUtrict Student Council Convention 8. Boys Club Representative 6; Football 3, 5. Neumann, Jane Scripps College Senior Picnic Conunittee 8; Senior Frt lics caat 8; Student Council Secretary 7; Student Council Public Relations Chairman 6; PFC Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 5; Student Court Justice 4; Student (Council PubUc ReUtions Committee 5; All-Qty Stu- dent Council (;rade Representative 3, 4; State Student Council Convention 5; District Stu- dent Council Convention 4, 6, 8; All-City Jam- boree 3, S; Girls Club Blind ladies Chairman 7, 8; Girls (Jnb BUnd Ladies Committee 3, 4, S, 6; Blue CadeU (footbaU) 7; ( basketball) 8; Sharks Club Member 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Uhrmty Aaaiatant S, 4; U.N. Trip 6; Upper S%; Model U.N. 8. Newell, Becky Methodiat Nursing School Blue CadeU (football) 7; (baaketball) 8; Hello Dolly cast 8; (Concert (ihorus 7, 8; Girls (.lee Club 4, 6; Mixed ( horus 4, 6; Annual Under- class m en Consmittee 7; Health Careers Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Nurae s Asaiatant 7, 8; Chamber Chorale 7, 8; Future Physicians Club S, 6. Newton, Dave Niklawski, Mike Cra d Vlaw Niswander, Dave Odegard, Oystein Oystein, Odegard 0 Dowd, Mike Unlveraily of Iowa Student Conncil Repreaeatative 4, S; Conati- 182 iHlional Rrvision ( mmillre S; Boy« ( liib Rrprr mlalive 4, S, 6, 7; Swimminn 5, 6, 7, 8; Trark 4, 6, 8; i.n — i ' .ountry 3, 5, 7; Drbair team 8; Junior Arhirvrmrnl PresidrnI, 2 yran. Oralrrlrh, Mark (;rand View :hrM Club 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Computer 3, 4; Ham Radio :iub 7, 8; Math Srirnrr :iub 3, 4, S, 6, 7.8. OhHitcer, Bill O ' i ary, ICevin Crri|{klon Sludrni Council Repreaenlalive 8; B«y« C lub Representative 7; Wreatlinff 3, 4; Traek 7. OUon, Beth Iowa Slate I niveraily Student iounril Representative 7, 8; Student Counril Open House 5; Student Council P.P.AK. Committee 3, 4, 6, 7; Student Coun- cil Social Committee 8; ( irU Club Represen- tative 3, 4; Cirls Club School Beautiful 3, 4, 7, 8; Cirls !lub Social (iommitlee 5, 6; (Cheer- leader S. 6, 7, 8, 2R s. Olson, Bob Iowa State University Wrestlinn 3, 4, 5, 6; Cross Country 6; Bovs (,oir 4; I Trip 6. 0 eil, Tom YFl 13th Year Program Senior Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior Class Committee 8; Student Council Poster Booster 8; Student (Council Poster Booster Committee 7, 8; Hello Dolly ' 8; State of Iowa Scholar- ship 7, 8; I pper 3%; Model I .M. 7, 8. Palik, Mike Park. Janet Inter School Relations 3. 4; (.iris (Club 4ssem- hly (Committee 7, 8; (,irls (Club School Beaati- ful (Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Skin of Our Teeth ' 7; M.rinch ' ' 7; ' ' Hello I olly ' 8; Drama Club Make-up (Committee 5. 6, 7; Nati  nal Thespi- ans 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; (Concert (Chorus 8; ( irU Glee Club S, 6, 7; Annual Ad Saleaman S, 6. Parker, kendra I niventil« of Northern Iowa Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue (Cadets (basket- ball) 7, 8; Library Assistant 4, S; Red Croas Representative 3. Patty, JoAnn Northwest Missouri St te Senior Breakfast (Committee (Co-Chairman 8; Student (Council Historical and Special Days (.ommittee 8; Student (Council (Community Service (Committee 3. 4, 5; Blue (Cadets (foot- ball) 7; (basketball) 7. 8; (,irk (Club Assembly (Committee 3, 4, 5; ( irls (Club (Calvin Manor (Committee S, 6; (rirls (Club School Spirit (Com- mittee 7. 8; Drama (Club Props (Committee 3; (Concert (Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; (.irk (,lee (Club 3, 4. 8; Annual Index Editor 7, 8; Roundup Busi- ness Mana|{er 8; leaders (Club 4, S. 7. 8; H.R. Annual Ad Salesman 3« 4, 7, 8. Peiffcr, l.inila Blue (Cadet (football) 7; Blue ( adets (basket- ball) 7, 8; (.iHs Swim Team 6; Study Hall At- lrn«lance 3, 4. Peahkin. l.inda I niversity of Miami Student (Council Secretary 8; Senior Frolics (Cast 8; Student (Council Public Relations (Co- (Chairman S, 7; Student (Council Representa- tive 3. 4; Student (Court Justice 6; Public Kelalions (Committee 3, 4; Handbook Revision (Committee 4; State Student (Council (Conven- tion 8; District Student (Council (Convention 5. 7; All-(Cit Jamboree 4. 8; (,irls (Club Elec- tion ( ommittee 7, 8; (.iris (Club Friendship Committee 3, 4; (,irls (Club School Beautiful (.ommillee S, 6; Special Spree (Committee 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; An- nual Ad Salesman 6; Annual (Co-Picture Editor 7; Ri undup Editor 7; leaders (Club 5, 6, 7, 8; leaders (Club Vice-President 7; Leaders (Club Board Member 5; International (Club 3; I .N. Tour 6; Student (Council Press (Code Revision (Committee 7; Student (Council Social Science Representation (Committee 6; I ' pper 3% 7. 8. Pctcraen, Mary iirmwtd View Concert (Chorus 5, 6, 7; Girls Glee Club S, 4; Band 3. 4. S. 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3. 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Band librarian 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sta e Band 3,4,5,6, 7,8. Peterson, (Cindy Phipps, Linda Airline Stewardess School Prom (Co-(Chairman 8; Senior Frolics cast 8; Student (Council Public Relations (Co-(Chair- man 7; Student (Council Finance (Committee 4; Student (Council Poster Booster (Committee 3, 4; Student (Council Public Relations (Com- mittee 5, 6; Student (Council Inter-School Relations (Committee 4; Special Spree (Com- mittee 7, 8; ( irls (Club Friendship (Committee 3. 4, S, 6; (.iris (Club School Beautiful ( om- mittee 6; (;irls (Club School Spirit (Committee 5; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Drama (Club Make-up (Committee 3, 4. S; Dra- ma (Club Prop (Committee 3. 4; National Tlies- pians S, 6; Drama (Club Publicity (Committee 4, 5; Leaders (Club S. 6. 7. 8; Leader (Club Publicity Chairman 6; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3; D.E.C.A. President 7. 8; State D.E.(C.A. Leadership (Conference 8; Star Lead- er 6; D.E.(C.A. State Delegate Assembly 7. Pitchers, Diane Plude, Bebbi Waldorf College Student Council (Community Service (Commit- tee 6; Student (Council Finance (Committee 4, 7; Student Council P.P.AE. (Committee 5; Student (Council Poster Booster (Committee 3; (.iris (Club Representative 7, 8; (.iris (Club Election (Committee 7, 8; Pep (Club Represen- tative 3, 4; (.iris (Club School Beautiful (Com- mittee 5, 6; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basket- ball) 7. 8; (.iris Swim Team 6; Sharks (Club 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 8. Porter, Marcia (Colorado Stale College Student (Council Historical and Special Days Committee f ; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (bas- ketball) 7, 8; (.iris Swim Team 6, 8; (Concert Chorus 5. 6. 7. 8; Giris (.lee (Club 4. 7. 8; Sharks (Club 4. S. 6. 7, 8; Sharks (Club Soloist 7; Equestrian (Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Equestrian Club President 6, 7. 8; I pper 3% 7, 8; Madri- gal Singers 7, 8. Porter, Marry (Colorado Stale (College Student (Conneil Representative 3; Student (Council Community Service Committee 3, 4; Student (Council Finance (Committee 3, 4, S. 6, 8; Girls (Club Special Spree (Committee 6; Pep Club Representative 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cladets (football) 7; (basketball) 7. 8; Shark. (Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Sharks (Club President 8. Potthoff, (CaHye Denver Womens (College Student (Council (Community Service (Commit- tee 7; Student (Council Finance (Committee 5. 6; (.iris (Club Representative 5; ( irls (Club Election (.f mmittee (Chairman 7. 8; (.iHs (Club School Spirit (Committee S. 6; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (batikelball) 7, 8; Leaders (Club 5, 6. 7. 8; New Leaders (Committee 6; Eques- trian (Club 3, 4. Power, Donna Special Spree (Committee 4; (.iris (.lee (Club 8. Powers, Margaret Beaut School (.iris (Club Special Spree (Committee 4; Drama (Club ( Committee 4; National Thespians 8; (.iris ( lee (Club 7, 8; Homemaking (Club 4, 6; Li- brary Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6. Proctor, Mark Student (Ct uncil (Chief Justice 7; Student (Council Representative S, 6; Student (Court Justice 6; Student (Council Election (Commit- tee 5. 6; District Student (Council (Convention 8; All-(Cit Jamboree 6; Bo b (Club Represen- tative 5; Basketball 7, 8; Cross (Country 3, 5; Tennis 4, 6, 8; I pper 1 5% 8. Proudfit, Kent Basketball 6; Librar Assistant 6, 7. Prugh. (Cheryl I niveraily of Iowa Senior Frolics (Committee 8; Student Council Open Honae CCommlttee 4; Bine CadeU (foot- ball) 7; Blue (Cadets (bmketbaU) 7, 8; Roand- up Staff 8. Ramsey. Carol Lniveralty of Iowa Student (Council Public Relations ( (Chair- man 8; Student (Council H.R. Representative 6, 7; Student (Council (Community Serriee (Committee 6; Student (Council Public Rela- tions (Ommittee 4, 7; (Constitutional Reviaion (Committee 7, 8; ( irls Club Blind ladies (om- mittee 3, 4, 5, 6; («iHs (Club (Convalescent Home (Committee 7, 8; Man Who Came To Dinner cmt 6; Publicity Chairman 6; Skin of Onr Teeth student director 7; Make-np (Committee 7; Hello I olly publicity chair- man 8; National Thespians 6. 7, 8; President of Thespians 7, 8; Annnal ad salesman S, 6; Annual ad captain 7. 8; Library Aasiatant 4, S, 6; tpper 15% 8; How the (.rinch Stole Xmas cast 7. Ramaey. Kate Southern Methodist University Student (Council Election (Committee 5, 6; Girls Club Election (Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue ( adets (basketbaU) 7, 8; Sharks Club Member 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Eques- trian CInb 3, 4, 5, 8. Rapa| ort, Terri ( randvie« (.ollege Student (Council International Student Com- mittee 4; (.iris (Club Special Spree (Committee 4; Blue (CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Secretarial (Club 7. 8. Reece, Anne Reeve. Ann John Brown University (.iris (Club (Convalescent Home (Conunittee 3, 4; Blue (Cadets (football) 7, (bmkelball) 7, 8; (Concert (Chorus 5, 6, 7. 8; Girls (.lee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; FTA 5, 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; Cham- ber (Chorale 5. 6; Madrigal Singers 7. 8; Presi- dential award in music to John Brown I niver- sity 7. Rehntann, Christy Mary Baldwin CCollege Student (Council PF(C Representative 7; Stu- dent (Council H.R. Representative 4, 5; Stu- dent (Council Election (Committee 4; Student (Council Public Relations (Conunittee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Handbook Revision (Committee 4; Consti- tutional Revision (Committee 4, 7; District tu«lent (Council (Convention 4. 6. 8; All-(City Jamboree 4, 6; (.iris (Club Election CCommitlee 3. 4. S, 6. 7, 8; Blue (Cadets (foolbaU) 7; (bas- ketball) 7, 8; Annual ad salesman 4, 6, 7, 8; Annual ( Circulation Manager 8; Roundup Edi- tor 8; Leaders (Club 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Board Mem- ber 7; I N. Trip 6; I pper 1 5% 7. 8. Renner, Sarah Gnatavus Adolphus Student (Council Election CCommittee 6; Stu- dent CCouncil Public Relations (Committee 4; Student (Council (Constitutional Revision Com- mittee 7. 8; (.iris Club Representative 3, 4; Blue (Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; An- nual ad salesman 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8; I .N. Trip 6; Upper 15% 7.8. Reynolds. [ ebbi Northwest Missouri State Senior (Class Prom (Conunittee 8; Student (Coun- cil (Community Service Committee S, 6, 7; Stu- dent (Council Finance (Committee 4; Student (Council Open House (Committee 3; ( irls Club Assembly (Committee 6; (.iris (Club School Spir- it Committee 3. 4, 7; ( irls (Club Social (Com- mittee 5; Special Spree (Committee 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; l ader« Club 5, 6, 7. 8. Rich, Art Ariaona State Boys (Club Representative 5, 6; Football 3, 5, 7; W restling 3. 5; Track 8; Roundup reporter 7; Action Magazine Staff 8. Richards, Bill Western (Colorado Stale alley H.S. -Student (Council Representatiire 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Key Oub 3, 4; TRHS- Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8; Boys Club Repre- sentative 7, 8; Wrestling 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; 2R s. Richards, Patty University of Northern Iowa Senior (Class Picnic (Conunittee 8; Sludeal CCouncil (Community Service Committee 5, 6, 8; Student CCouncil Open House CCommitlee 7t CM Cl«b KepreMnlative S. 6; CIrk Club CaMb Manor (x -Cliairmaii 7, 8; Cirk Club School SpiHl Conuiiiller 5, 6; Bl«e C leU (football) 7, (baakrtball) 8; Concert Cboru S, 6, 7, 8t CirU Cler Club 3, 4; I «ader« Club S, 6, 7. 8; Leaders :iub Seeretary 8; Board Meadber 6. RIekarda, Peguy Senior Claa Pirnir C nuMttee 8; Student Council Open Honae (W ntraittee 7; (rirl Club Repreaenlatire 7. 8; CirU Club CaKin Manor Cx nunittee 7( Pep Unb Repreaentative 6; Girb Club School SplHt C:onHniltee 3, 5; Blue Cadeu (football) 7, (baaketball) 8; Ridereltea 7, 8; Concert Choraa 6, 7, 8; GIHa Glee Club S.6. Rindakopf. Richard OberUn Colleiie Orcheatra S, 4, 5, 6( VTR Crew 5, 6; Sound Crew S, 4, S. 6; I ' pper 1S%. Robinaon, Ellen I niveraity of Northern Iowa Student ILounril Repreaentative 3, 4; Giria Club Aaaembly Committee 7. 8; Girl Club Election Committee 7, 8( Pep Club Repreaen- tative 7, 8; Blue Cadeto (footbaU) 7, (baaket- ball) 7, 8i Drama Qnb Comnrfttee Equea- trian Club S, 6, 7, 8; Upper 1S%. ■•ebbeleu, Michael I niveraity of Hamburs Student Council Repreaentative 8; Concert Chonu 7; International Club 7, 8( Foreign atudent from ( rmany 7, 8. Rodinc, Steve Iowa State University Orchaatra S. 4. S, 6, 7, 8. Rofera, Don Cheaa Qub 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; National MeHt 8; Upper 1S%. ■•orda, Linda Unlveraity of Northern Iowa Senior Claa Picnic Conuiyttee 8; Student Conncil Inter-School Relation Committee 3( Student Council Community Service Commit- tee 6; Riderettca S, 6, 7, 8( Riderettea Vice- Prmident; Stn4oBt Aid SchoUrahip 8. Roae, Snaaa Drake Girb Ckmh Social Com tec S. ■onnda, Carol L niveraity of Northern Iowa Pep Club Repreaentative 3, 4| Special Spree Comnyttee 8; Blue Cadeta, feet hall 8t Coa- tnmea 4, S, 4, 6, 8( Cx ncert Choma 5, 6, 7, 8( Girk Glee Qub 3, 4, 7; Annual Sla -Orcala- tion S, 4( Homemakinc Unb 7, 8( Betty Crocker Future Homemaker S. Rne, Dick Grand View Lunch Room Monitor •( FoothnU S, S, 7; Trach 3. S. 7. 8nber, Joe Iowa Stale Uniwralty Debate team S, 4. Sandahl, Curt Colorado State Col e Football 3( Wraadias SaadUer, Lovke Saadler, Stephanie tnivoraity of Iowa Student Council Conunnnity Serricc Commit- loe 7t Stndent Coueil International Student Ciaii liitee S( Giria Ouh AaaeaaMy Con ttee 7; Girk Club School SpMt Comi ttoe S, 6| Blue Cadeta, foothaU 7, haaketkall 7, 8; An- aual ad aaieaman 4( Socratavial CInh 7, 8. SmhW, Richard Univwaity of Northern Iowa Student ConncM Open Homo til S, 6, 7| Boya Onh BepraaentalHe 8, 4| Band 8, 4, f , 6( Pep Band S, 4| Band Maasjir S, 6. ScaMae, Caraia Uaiveraity mi Alaaka Bine Cadeta- foothaU 7, hiskMhiM 8. SckiUer, ioyee Drake Senior Clam Pnhllcity Ci iiiwillee 8{ StadenI Council Paater Boaater rimmiii S, 4, 6t Girk Quh Rapreaentalftve S, 8t GIrk Unh School Beaatifbl C linoe 4| Bine Cadeta, faadMll 7, hiikHkiM 7, 8| Watisnal Thea- plaw 4| AmmI ad ■■liimiii 4| Annnal Stn- dent Life (committee 7, 8; Roundup Circulation Manager 8; Counaelor AaaktanI S. Schmidt, Annette Univevaity mt lawa Senior Claa Picnic Co-Chairmaa 8; Student iounril Community Service Committee 7; Stu- dent Council Historical A Special Days Com- mittee 8( Blue Cadets, football 7, baaketbaU 7, 8; Riderettea S, 6, 7, 8. Sckmidt, Robert Iowa State Univeraity Sckoenfeld, Sue I niveraity of Iowa Senior Claaa MUer 8; Student Council Social C Bunittee 7; GiHs Club (.onvaleacent Home (.ommittee 5, 6; Blue ladet«, football 7; Set 5, 6, 8; Annual Index (ktmrnittee 7, 8; Round- up Pa«e 3 Editor 8) CNRce Asaiatant 7; Upper 1 5% Action salesman 6; Red Croaa art Award 6. Sckoentkal, Dan Univeraity of Iowa Schemers, Tom University of Iowa Sc brace, Mary Trinity University -Texas Student Council International Student Cons- • mittee Ckairman 8; Stndent Cx uncil Repre- sentative 4( Student Council Community Service Committee 4, 7; Student Council Social Conunittee 3; Girk Club Convalescent Home Committee S, 6, 7, 8( Girk Oub Repre- sentaUve S, 6; Blue CadeU, football 7, baaket- baU 7. 8; Coatumca 3, 4, 7; Leader Oub 6, 7, 8( Leader Club FHendakip Ckairman 7; Of. fice Aaaistant 4. Sckrock, Daria McPkeraon CoUcfe Girk Club Bbnd Ladie Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadet , footlMll 7, baaketball 7, 8; Study hall attendance clerk 5, 6, 7, 8. Sckwarta, Betay Arlaona State Univeraity Student (x uacil Social .onunittee 6; Girk Club School Beautiful Committee 3. 4, S, 6; Blue Cadeta, football 7; Coatomea 3, 4, 7; Na- tional Theapians 7. Schwarta, Jeff St. Olaf Colle«e Swimminc. J.V.3,Varaity S, 7, lR;Che Club 3, 4; Computer Uub 3, 4; Ham Radio Club 3, 4, 7, 8, PreaMant S, 6; Math-Science Club 3, 4, 6, 7, 1, Preaident St Library Aaaiatant 8t Upper 15%. Scott, Rofcr Concert Chorus 7, 8t Key Onb 7. Sears, Charlie Colorado State CoUefe Student Council Repreaentative 4( Student CouncU P.P.AE. Comadttee 3, 4, S| Student Center Monitor S; Man of the Year Candidate 8| Boys Club Repreaentative 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, S. 7, 8R s; Baaketball 3, 4, S, 6; Baaehall 4, 6, 8, IB Trach S, 6. Severs, Suaan Northeaat MimeuH State Bine Cadeu, foothaU 7, baaketball 7. 8; Rider- ettea 5, 6, 7, 8( Drama Onh Committeea 4, S, 6, 7| Homenmkinc Ouh 3, 4; OAce Aaaiatant 5, 6, 7, 8. Sexton, Georceaane St. Joeeph - Social Chairmaa 3, 4t OAce Aa- sktant 3, 4; Red Cram Delecatc 3, 4; Pep Club RepreaentaUve 8, 4| T.R.H.S. -Student Coun- cil Open Honae Comndttee S, 6t Girk Club Pep Co-Chairman 7, 8t Girk Qub Sacial Commit- tee S, 6; Blue Cadet , football 7, baaketball 7, 8; Equeatrian Qnb S, 6. Shaeffer,John University af Ontario Football 3| WraatMnfl 8. Shaadmnch, Stacey UaiveraHy mt iawa Senior Clam Ca-Thsiimtn mt Publicity 8« Sta- dent Council Csamunuilj Service Committee S, 6t Stndent Conncy O aa Honae Comadttee 7 1 Stndent CouacU Paolev Baaaler C muiyttee 3, 4t Girk CInh Imsmhly Caauaittee 3, 4, 7, 8| GIHs Unb PnhMaity 3, 4| Bine Cadeto, foothaU 7| hashethall 7, 8t Makeup 8, 4, 8, 4, 7, 8} PnhMcHy 8, 4, 5, 4| Usher 8, 4, 5, 4i Sets 8, 4| Ticket 8, 4, S. 6t Prapa 3| Na- tional TheapUn S, 4, 7, 8| H.R. Annual Salea- maa 5, 4; Rouadnp Repaater 8| Red Cram Art Award 4. Shay, Sandra Iowa State Uiy raily Senior Claa Braakfml Coaudttee 8« StadenI Council HialtoHcal A Special Da: Comadttee Chairman 8; Hiatorical St Special Day Com- mittee 7; Girk Club Friend hip :ommittee 5, 6; Blue Cadet , football 7, ba ketball 7, 8; Riderelte 5, 6, 7, 8; Girk Club 6; Homemak- lac Qah S, 6( FTA 7, S; U.N. Trip 6. Sheldon, Donna Student Council Repreaentative 8t Student Council Poaler Booater 5, 6, 8; Blue Cadet , football 7, baaketball 7, 8; Riderettea S, 6, 7, 8; Dark of tke Moon S; ' Man Who Came to Dinner 6; ' kin of Our Teeth 7; PubUcity 6{ Makeup 6; National Theapian 7, 8; Folk Mn ir Club 7, 8. Share r, Marci Drake Senior Clam Publicity Committee 8( Student Council Election ( mmittrr S, 6; Student Council Poater Booater Committee 3, 4; Stu- dent CU uncil Social Comadttee 3, 4t Girk Unb Publicity Chairman 7, 8i Girk Cimh Repre- entative 3, 4t ( irk Club Social Conunittee 3, 4i Blue Cadeu, footbaU 7; Riderelte 5, 6, 7; Girk Swim Team 6; Prop 3; Make-up Chairama 7. 8t Publicity 3, 4; Set PaiaUnc 3, 4| National Theapian 5, 6, 7, 8; Annual Sale - nuin 3, 4; Annual Picture Staff 7. 8; Roundup Picture Editor 7; Red :ro Honorable Men- tion Art Award S, 6; Action Macaaine Staff. Sherman, Maddie ladiana Univeraity Senior C lam Picnic Committee 8; Student Council Repreaentative 3, 7; Student Council P.P.AE. Committee S, 7; Stadeal Council PubUc Relation C ommittee 8( Student Coun- cil Social Committee 3| Diatrirt Student (x un- cil Convention 8( AU-Utr Jamboree 8; Girk Club Aaaensbly Committee 7, 8( Girk Qnb School Beautiful (x akntittee S, 6; Blue CadeU, football 7, ba ketball 8( i: her 8; Annual Saleaman S, 4; Annual Senior Section Coauait- tee 8; Upper 15%. Shifler, CamiUe Iowa State Uaiveraity Seaior Clam Pram Coauaillee 8; Blae Cadet , foothaU 7, baaketbaU 8} Leaden Oub Member 7, 8. Shinn, Kathy Iowa State Univeraity Senior Clam Pram C onsadttee 8| Blae CadeU, foothaU 7, baaketbaU 8; Riderettea 7, 8; Skin of our Teetk 7( Prapa A Coatumea S( Propa 4i Prapa Chairamn 7, 8( National TheapUaa 7, 8t Folk Muaic Club S. Shirk, JnUe St. Olaf CoUefe Student Coar Juatice 8t Student CoaacU Open Honae Conunittee S| Student Council P.P.AE. Committee 3, 4t AU City Repreaentative 7. 8| AU Citj Jamherer 4, 8; Pep Onb Repreaenta. tHe 8, 4, 7, Si Girk Unb School Beautifnl Csmmittee S, 4| Leader Unb 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Preaideat 7| U.N. Trip 4. Short, Naacy Colorado Stale CoUege Seaior Frolic Caal 8; Student CouncU Open Hou e Coauaillee 3( Giri Club Repreaentative 6, 7; Giri Onb Calvin Manor Coauaillee 6; G iri Club Election Conunittee 7, 8( Blue Ca- deU (footbaU) 7, (baaketbaU) 7, 8t Giri Golf 4; Shark Qub 3, 4, S, 4, 7, 8( Praaident 7. Shuamker, Becky Sidmore, Melody Blue Cadeu (foothaU) 7, (baaketbaU) 7, 8. SiaaweU, Kea Graad View CoUece Stace aad Soaad Craw 7, 8. SiaaweU, PkU Araa 1 1 Stace aad Soaad Crew 8. Sivertaea, Joka Uaivertity of Iowa Sindeal CouncU RepreaentaUve S( key Qub 3, 4, S, 4, Treaaarar 7, 8) Math- Science Clab 3, 4| Stace aad Soaad Craw 4, S, 4, Aaaiataat Maaaffer 7, 8t Upper 1S% 7. Show, Boh Graad View Callage Football 3| Wrastllas S, 4t Track 4« Cr a Caaalrr St Dehate Team 7. 8. 184 Smllli, CkaHotle WillUm Penn Collegr Studrni Counril HUloriral and Special Day Commiller 8; irl C.lub ( alvin Manor Cominil- ler 5; Prp Club Reprr «ntativr 8; Blur Cadcta (football) 7, (basketball) 8; iArl Glee Club 3, 4; Homemaking Club 7, 8; VTA 3, 4, 7, 8; William Penn Representative Scholarship 8; Upper 3% 8. Smith, Cheryl Drake Student Council Open House Committee 5, 6; CiHs Club Representative 6, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Concert Chorus 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5; Homemaking Club 5, 6, Secretary 7, 8; VTA 3, 4, 5, 6. Secre- tary 7, Treasurer 8; National Merit Letter of Comnaendation 7; Drake Scholarship 7, Up« per 3%. Saaith, Curt UnKersity of Iowa Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Smith, Daryl Grand View College Band 5. 6, 7. 8; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Smith, Debbie Patncia Stevens Pep Club Representative 7; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7; Annual Student Life Comisittee 7; Homemaking Uuh 7( Secretarial Club 7. Smith, Lis KansM University Senior (Jass Picnilf :bmmittee 8; Senior Frol- ics Cast 8; Student Court Sergeant-at-arms 7; Student Council Conununity Service Commit- tee 3, 4, 7; Student Council Election Commit- tee 6; Student Council Public Relations Com- mittee 5; Student Council Social Committee 7; CiHs Club School Spirit Co-Chairman 7, 8; School Spirit Conunittee S, 6; Ciris Club So- cUl Committee 3, 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Annual Student Life (Commit- tee 7, 8; Roundup Staff 8; Leaders Club Mem- ber 6, 7, 8; Leaders Vice-President 8; inter- national Club 3. Smith, Mari Iowa State University Student Council Public Relations Committee 6; GiHs Club RepreaenUtive 7. Smith, Rick Snider, Chuck University of Iowa Snyder, Virginia Monmouth, College Johnston H.S. - Concert Choir 3, 4, 5, 6; Giris Glee Club 3, 4. S, 6; Mised Chorus 3, 4, S, 6; All-State Chorus S; Drama Club Treasurer S, 6; National Honor Society 3. 4, S. 6; Folk Swing Choir 5. 6; U.N. Trip 6; Student CouncU Rep- resentative 3, 4, 5, 6; Dragon Tales Editor S, 6; Annual Staff Member S, 6; Best Student Di- rector Award 6; T.R.H.S. - Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7, (basketball) 8; Mixed Chords 7, 8; Upper ISfl; Monmouth College Alternate Presidential Scholarship. Songedal, T. J. Student Council Poster Booster Consntittee 7; Boy Cheerieader 8; Swimming 7; Track 8; Band 7, 8; International Club 7, 8; Foreign Exchange Student from Norway 7, 8. Sopher, Cherie GiHs Glee Club 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Office Aaaialant 7.8. Spencer, Joe Boys Club Representative 7; Wrestling S, 4, S,6. Spencer, Tom Splllers, Marty Spoag, Marty Boys Clnb RepresentatW ti FaalbnB S, S, 7| WrmUlng 4, 6, 8. Starratt, Loanne Senior Class Consmltlee 8( Stadent ConncU Social Coaamittee 3| Giris Club Representative S, 4( Giri s Oub Convalescent Home Conunittee 7, 8| Blue CadeU (football) 7. (basketball) 7, 8. Staphons, John Unhrerslly of Northern Iowa Stndaal CmbcU RapreaentetWe 7, 8( ' Hello DoUy ' 8: Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Stevenson, Larry Simpson College Publicity 8; Band 3,5; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5. Steward, Tyrone I niversity of Northern Iowa Student Council Chief Justice 8; Student Coun- cil Pariiamentarian 7; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Student Court Justice 4; Student Council Public Relations Committee 7; Chair- man Constitutional Revision Committee 7; State Student Council Convention 7; District Student Council Convention 8; ' ' Skin of Our Teeth 7; Hello Dolly 8; Concert Chorus 8; U.N. Trip 8. Stewart, Holly Northeast Missouri State Blue CadeU (football) 7, (basketball) 8; Secre- tarial Club- Vice-President 7; OfRce Assistant 7. Stidolph, Laurie Stokes, Twyla Graceland College Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Student Council Public Relations 3, 4; Blue Cadets, (football) 7, (basketball) 8; Dark of the Moon S; Giris Glee Club S. Stokesberry, Brenda Grinnell College Grinnell Honor Scholarship; I ppcr 15 7. 8. Stroeber, Susy I niversity of Iowa Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Senior Frt lics Cast 8; Student Council Conununity Service CLo-Chairman 7, 8; Student Council Representative 3. 4; Student Council Best Representative Award 4; Student Council Best Committee Chairman Award 7; Student Coun- cil Community Service t.ommitlee 3, 4, 5, 6; Student CCouncil Finance Committee 4; Stu- dent Council International Student Commit- tee 3; Student Council Open House Conunittee 3; Student Council Handbook Revision Com- nUttee 4; State Student Council Convention 6; District Student Council (Convention 8; All- City Jamborv e 6, 8; Giris Club Representative S; Pep Club Representative 3, 4; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 7, 8; Giris Club Social Conunittee S, 6; Giris (Club Special Spree Cons- mittee 3, 4; Blue Cadets (foolbalh 7. (basket- ball) 7, 8; Homeroom Annual Salesman 3, 4, 7, 8; Annual Senior Section Editor 7, 8; Round- up Circulation Manager 7; Leaders Club Mem- ber 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Historian 7; Home- making Club 3, 4. Snrber, Brtice Swain, Carolyn Student CouncU P.P.A E. Conunittee 7; HeUo DoUy 8; Concert Ckortis 7, 8; Giris Glee Oub S, 6; Folk Music Qnb 7; Homemaking Oub 3,4,S,6, 7. Swaru, Mike University of Iowa Student Council Representative S; Giris Oub Mr. Legs 7. Taft, Art University of Texas Student CouncU Public Relations Committee 7; Boys Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; WresUIng 5; Cross Coanlry S; Golf 4, 6, •; Upper 1S%8. Tannatt, NUe Drake Stadent CouncU RepresenUttve S; Boys Club OAcer 7, 8; Boys Club Representative S, 6; Football 3, S. 7; Basketball 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 4, 8( Golf 6, 8; U.N. Tour 6( Upper 15% 7, 8. Taylor. Diane Blue Cadets (footh ) 7} (haakethyi) 7, Si Study Hall Altandanee CloHi S. Tegeler, Bob UahmHy of Iowa Teppert, Judy kln of Onr Teeth 7| ' ' Tke Man Who Came To Dinner 6; HeUo Dolly 8| Drama Qnh Prop ( mmlttee 3, 4. 5; Draam Onh Pnhllelly Committee 4, 5, 6; Drama Club Set Palnl Com- mittee 7, 8( Drama Qub Make-up Committee 8| Girls anb Blind Ladles Committee 6| Fn- tars TaaehemClnh7( Upper lS%7.t. Thelen, Kathy Stephens College Blue Cadets (football) 7; Tennis Team 4, 6, 8, 3R s; Blue Cadets (basketball) 7, 8; Tennis Team Manager 6. Thonms, Karen University of Iowa Senior (Class Mixer (Committee 8; Student CouncU Chaplin 8; Student CouncU Represen- tative 3, 4; Student Council Conununity Serv- ice Committee 7; Student (CouncU P.P.AE. Conunittee 3; Student (CouncU Social (Conunit- tee 5; Giris Club Blind l adies Conunittee 7, 8; Giris Club School Spirit Conunittee 5, 6; Giris Club School Spirit Co-Chairman 7, 8; Oliver 4; Concert (Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Intramurals Chairman 5. Thomas, Margi University of Iowa Senior Mixer Co-Chairman 8; Giris Club Rep- resentative 5; Pep Club Representative 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 5, 7, 8; Cheerieaders 7, 8, lR s; Leaders 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Clnb Intramurals Chairman 7. Thompson, Debbi Thompson, Mike Northwest Missouri Slate Wrestling 3, 4. Thorton, Taige Thorpe, MarUyn Thurston, Debbi Boone Junior College Student Council Open House Conunittee 7; Student (CouncU Poster Booster (Conunittee 7; Pep Club Represenutive 5, 6; Blue CadeU (football) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Rideretles 7. t. Thyberg, Chariie Mankalo FootbaU 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Golf 8. Tidrick, John University of Colorado Student CouncU P.P. A E. Conunittee 5. 6; Stu- dent Center Monitor 5, 6, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7, 2R s; FootbaU Captain 7; BasketbaU 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 2R s; Baseball 4, 6, lR;Golf8; Upper 15% 8. Tiedge, Renee Grand View Timm, Ginger Special Spree Conunittee 6, •( Bine CadeU (footbaU) 7; (basketball) 7, 8; Flag CadeU 5, 6, 7, 8; Giris Swim Team 6; Dark of the Moon 6t National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Draaaa Qnb Make-np Committee S, 4| Drama Qab Cos- inme Com ttee S, 6t Draaaa Cimh Set Cons- mitfee 7, S( Mmmd S, 4, S, «, 7, t. Taran, Rick University of Iowa Boys Qub Representative S, 6, 8; Latin Onh 4, S, 6. Toaer, Mark Grand View WrestUng S, 4; Band S, 4, 5, 6. Triplett, Sherry Trowbridge, Lisa University of Redlands Student CouncU Intermational Student Co- Chairman 4; Stadent CouncU Representatlre 3; Best Representative Award 3; Stadent (Coun- cU Poster Booster ( aamittee 3; DUtrict Sta- dent CouncU CConvention 3; Skin of Our Teeth 7; Mousetrap 8; Drama Oub Pub- licity Com ttee 3; Drama Oab Set PaiaUng Committee 3, 4( GIrIa CInh PnblieHy Commit- lee S( Drama Ckib Mako-np Coaaaailtee 4, 7; Drama CInh Coatnaae C ii ittee 4; How the Griaeh Stale X-mas 6| Upper 1S% 6. Tray, Jmmm Riee Univeraity Giris Qub Pnhlieity C iiaiUtee S, 4, S, 6, 7; Giris Qub School Spirit Cimmittee 5t Bine Cadou (foothaM) 7; (haahiatkaH) 7, tt Tennis «t Drama Cl«h C ■ mndti ■ ■ 4, i, 4, 7| U.N. Tam ti IMal U.N. 7, 8« Uppar 1S% 7, t. TnH Patfieia Bor« Callage Sesior Picnic Committee 8; Student ConneU CnHMnnnity Service Camarittae 6| Student Camcil Paster Booster Coanytioe 3{ Stadent CmmcU Hialarieal and Special Days riaiaiU- 185 Ie«- 7; Giria Uub Srhool SpiHl Committee 6; Blur Cadet (football) 7; (basketball) 8. TurnbuU, Rick Maealeater Collece Chesa Club 3. 4, S, 6, 7. 8; Debate Team 7. 8; Library Assistant 7, 8. Weiss, Seott University of Iowa I ' llman, John Baseball 4; Trark 6; Coif 7. Iowa Stale I ' rban. k. J. Westmar College Lunch Room Monitor 7, 8; Football 3, 4, 7, 8, I R; Wrestling 5, 6, 7. 8, 1 R; Golf 6. V an Cleve, Mike Grand View Van Ginkel, Valerie Iowa State Special Spree Committee 4; Flag Cadets, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, h, 7, 8; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8: Sciba Honor Band 4, 6, 8; I ' pper 15% 7, 8; Pep Band 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Oliver Orchestra 4; Dolly Or- chestra 8; Orchestra Librarian 7, 8; Stale In- strumental Solo Contest 4, 6, 8. Van Rees, Katy D.E.C.A. 7,8. Van Rees, korky D.E.C.A. 7, 8. Volberding, Lynn Iowa Stale I nivemity Senior (.lass Picnic Commilire 8; Student Council Community Service Committee 7; Giris Club School Spirit Committee 7, 8; iris Club School Beautiful Committee 5, 6; Spe- cial Spree Committee 4; Blue (ladets (football) 7; (basketball), Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Voogd, Margaret Student (Council Open House Committee 7; (iiris Club Special Spree ' .ommittee 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 7. 8; Rider- ettes 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretarial Club 7, 8. Walker, Tcrnr kansas City Art Institute Giris Club Grade Representative 7, 8; t.iris Club Flection Committee 3, 4; Giris :iub Friendship Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (foot- ball) 7, (basketball) 7, 8. Ward, Dian Warren, Jackie Drake South H.S. Omaha, Meb.-Pep Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 3, 4; l-TA 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; T.R. H.S. -Giris Club Represen- tative 7; Blue Cadets 7. Watson, Tony Webb, Diane Macalesler :ollege Senior iJass ( ommillee 8; Student Council (Committee Co-Chairman-lnlemational Stu- dent 7; Student Council Representalive 4; Stu- deni Council Flection Clommitlee 4; Siudenl Council Finance Committee 3; Student Coun- cil Open House Committee 3; Handbook Revi- sion C ommitlee 4; District Student (Council Convention 4; All-City Jamboree 4; Annual ad salesman 5; Leaders Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; I .N. Trip 6; I pper 3%. Webber, Lori I nivemity of Iowa Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Student Council Public Relations Co-Chairman 8; Student Council Reprenenlative 6; Student Council Open House Committee 3, 4, 5; Stu- dent Council Public Relations Committee 6, 7; All-City Jamboree 6; (.iris Club Treasurer 7, 8; ( iris Club Representative 3, 4, 5; (,irU Club School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Publicity 3, 4, S, 6; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Annual advertising committee 6, 7, 8; Roundup Page 6, Editor 7; Sharks 5. 6, 7, 8; Star Minnow S; Action Magazine Staff 8. Wedemeyer, Tom Weeces,  ary Weems, Dennis Deca 7. 8. L niversity of Indiana Iowa State I niven ily Weasling, Nancy Bradley I niversity Student Council Community Service Commit- tee 6; Student Council Open House Committee 4; Student Ciouncil Public Relations (lommit- lee 7; iris Club Representative 6, 7. 8; Giris Club Election Committee 5, 6; (.iris :iub School Spirit (.ommitlee 7, 8; Blue ladets (football) 7,(basketball)8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Sharks Club Secretary 8; I pper 3%. Wetter, Steve Wheeler, Anton Iowa Stale (•rand View Wheeler, Chris Drake Student Council Representative 8; Student Council Social Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Student (ienter Monitor 7, 8; (,irin Club Friendship Co-Chairman 7, 8; (,iris Club Friendship Com- mittee S, 6; Special Spree Committee 4; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Annual Senior Section Committee 8; Senior Class Mix- er 8. Wheeler, Tom Drake While, Mary Drake Student (.ouncil Poster Booster (iommillee 3, 4; ( iris Club Assembly (iommillee 5, 6; (;iris Club Publicity S, 6; (.iris Club Social Committee 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (bas- ketball) 7, 8; Flag Cadets S, 6, 7, 8; Drama Club Committee 3, 4; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; Band 3, 4, S, 6. 7, 8; Homemaking Club 5; Band Secretary 5, 6. White, Pam Northeast Missouri Stale Senior Class Breakfast Committee 8; Student Council Open House Committee 3; Blue Ca- dets (football) 7, (basketball) 7, 8; Annual ad salesman 8; Roundup ad salesman 7; Action Magazine staff 8. Whitfield, Melanie Simp on ( irls Club Calvin Manor Committee 6; (,irls Club Flection Committee 7, 8; (,iris Club School Beautiful Committee 6. Whiting, Richard Wrestling 3, 4; CrosM Country .3. Whilt, Joanne Drake Student Council Flection Committee 5; (.iris Club AHNembl Committee 5; (.iris Club Pub- licity (iommittee 3, 4; Drama Club Committee 3, 4, S; L.IN. Trip 6; Model I .!N. 5, 6. Wiles, John Williams, Jim Ankenv Area I I (.raceland (College Willoughby, John Iowa Stale University Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 4. Wills, Jim I niversity of Mew Mexico Football 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Roundup Reporter 8. Wilson, Jim I niversity of Illinois H.R. Treasurer 8; Bovh Club Representative 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4; Football Manager 3. Wilson, Les Iowa State I niversity Boys Club Representative 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4; Manager— football .3. Wine, Marcia Denison I niversity Senior (]lass (Committee 8; Student Council Representative 3; Stu lent Court Justice 7; Student Council (iommunil Service 6; Stu- dent (Council Open lloune 3; Student (Council (ionslilulional Revision (iommillee 4; (.iris (ilub Representative 3, h; (.iris Club (Conva- lescent Home (.ommiltee .3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; (.irl (ilub (ionvalenrenl Home Co-(!hairman 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; Con- cert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Glee Club 7; I .N. Trip 7; I pper 15% 7; Madrigal Singers 5, 6, 7, 8. ing, Steve nk.-ro r.-a I I (.iris Club Pep Club Representative 4; Bli Cadets (football) 7; (bMketlMll)8; c sistant 3; Afro-Style Show 4; Mixed ( Office Aa- 7. Wisdom, Sally I nivemity of Iowa Student Council Representative 5, 7; Student Council Community Service 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council Public Relations Committee 7, 8; Student Council Constitution Revision Com- mittee 8; (.iris Club Representative 3, 4; (;iris Club Flection Committee 7, 8; (.iris Club School Beautiful Committee 3, 4, 5, 6; Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8; Annual Staff Ad Salesman 7, 8; Leaders Club Member 5, 6, 7, 8; Leadem Club Officer-Trea- surer 7; New Leadem 6. Witt, Debbie St. Olaf College Senior Class Picnic 8; Student Council Repre- sentative 4, 5; Student Council P.P.AF. Com- mittee 3; Student Council All-City Jamboree Committee 8; (.iris Club Pep Club Representa- tive 3, , 5, 6, 7, 8; Special Spree Committee 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7; (basketball) 8; (.iris Swim Trmm 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, IB; Sharks Club Member S, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; l ebate Team 7, 8; I pper 15% 7, 8. Kolf, Richard F(M lball 3. Wolff, Tom Wood, Robert Drake Lnivemity Iowa Stale I nivemity Woodburn, Linda Lnivemity of Iowa Blue Cadets (football) 7; Blue Cadets (basket- ball) 8; (.iris (.olf , 6, 8, 3R%; (.iris (.olf Man- ager 8; Leadem Club Member 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Woolem, Pal (.iris Club Representative 5; ( iris Club Con- valescent Home 5, 6, 7, 8; Blue Cadets (fool- ball) 7; Blue Cadets (basketball) 8; Riderettes 5,6, 7,8. Yard, Mike Y oungquisI, Lois Waldorf College Student Council Community Service Commit- tee 7; (.iris Club Sch4M l Spirit Committee 7, 8; Blue Cadets (football) 7, (baskelbalh 8; (.iris (.lee Club 5; Homemaking Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Wintem, Twyla Student (Council Open lloune ( ommiltee 1 8(3 Sarah Rennen pixie face reflects mixed emotions as she nibbles apprehensively on a pickle used to raise Girls Club funds. Graduation Look out, world, here I come never had a crackup never had a hang-up, what a comedian ha ha I know where I ' ve been but where am I going? Sometimes I want to he in bed all day and think or dream, but people won ' t leave me alone. They ask what do you want to do, what do you want to be, who are you? Who knows? Except that I want to be special. Graduation seemed so far off now it seems so close . . . the last home game . . . the last spring fling wait world — you move too fast ril miss the whiffs of hbrary paste and chalk and (even) lunchroom meatloaf. Yet I am absolutely positive that tomorrow has secrets and promises belonging to me. So mostly, I am filled with hope, adapted from 1%9 Scholastic Publication Julie Isenberg and Becky Christian map annual strategy as Mr. Haley discusses a writing assignment with Liz Smith and Janet Kremers. Even charcoal smudges and a burlap dress can t sub- due Carol Ramsey s spirits as she participates in a GirU Qub skit. Advertising The world of Roosevelt is not limited to what goes on between its walls and on its campus. It ' s name and reputation have reached all parts of Des Moines and Iowa, and sometimes even the nation. And just as Roosevelt has influence outside itse lf, the business and profes- sional world has likewise left its mark on Roosevelt. Much like a wagon wheel with Roosevelt at its hub, the outside world on the rim is firmly attached to Roose- velt through the spokes. Some of the spokes ' ' this year in- cluded loyal advertising in the school ' s annual and newspaper. Another important link were the jobs available to Roosevelt students in the city ' s businesses. This year the city of Des Moines and Roosevelt made valuable contributions to each other. 188 199 Business Directory CongratulationSy Seniors! C MEN S CMSTINCTIVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 2817 INGERSOLL DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 f Miss Des Moines 3718 Ingersoll Across from liiKcrsoll Theatre ' ' The ' ' Shop for the Teens and Juniors Best Wishes Te The Class of 1970 Des Moines Register and Tribune Engraving Department Room 409, R T Building 284 8192 or 284 8193 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 25th St. 274-3401 A Stiri fir Stiieits 190 TOWN AND COUNTRY The store that says it all. 855 N. 42nd Street Roo$evelt Shopping Center When it ' s your turn to choose, Make the right choice. Clipose Gfhnd View, the clipice qf es ( Moines graduates. Take a look at what Grand View has to offer: Fully qualified faculty dedicated to academic excellence Small classes with personalized attention Personal guidance on continuing academic program Reasonable tuition Varied extra-curricular activities Outstanding sports program for men and women New Arts and Issues convocation series 25-acre campus with modern classroom facilities, new library, recently-completed residence halls for men and women Fully-accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Two and three-year programs Tuition aid Make the right choice. Your future depends on it. For further information write Director of Admissions GRAND VIEW COLLEGE Des Moines. Iowa 50316 SAVE FOR COLLEGE AT Pglk Counlg FedGral Savinos and l,oaii Assoc ialion Siiiitk Hi li|h ■ lis Miiiis, liwa Flynn milk. It keeps you going , longer, rlynil Couiittfi Cobblef means excitement Merle Hay Plaza 192 Roosevelt Class of 1970 Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for a fine future. RIDERS ' CLUB ... is ai irgaiizatiii that is proid to serve the students of a fine school like Roosevelt. Everyoie who takes ai iiterest ii the school is irgei to joio-aloiii, pareits, aii frieois. TWENTY - ONE Only a day away the loneliness is unbearable how will It be if you are a year f one? 1 he lai iia c of tru ' iidship is not words, but meanings. Il is an intelligence above language. Thoreau Soosmlt (6irlB Club 19B3 - ma ENJOY YOURELVES We did! Mimes Thespians Drama Club 1970 194 2816 Beaver Beaverdale ' s LaRdmark of Fine Foods STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEAFIIIS Cisiil Atiisphiri Witfe i Pirsiial Toich! Chamberlains Golden Touch Lotion 4000 N.W. 100th 276 - 1586 Congratulations Seniors A FRIEND Compliments of MEEK PRINTING COMPANY 1371 N.W. 80th Phone 277-6401 Congratulation s, Seniors! MITCHELL TRANSMISSION CO. congratulations to the graduating seniors! Bankers Trust CO. SIXTH AND LOCUST. DES MOINES Offices 3905 Uttrle Hsf Ro a 6617 University m Windsor HtigMs Gnmes. I Member Federal Reserve Srstem  nd feOerti Deposit insurtnce Corpcuion fhe paeeseffer bank 195 Reichardt ' s NEW Women ' s Shoppe see Ues Moines newest women ' s shop. We have everything you need for a fun Spring wardrobe . . . dreamy dresses, nifty knits, things to play in. The latest from John Meyer, Gordon Ford. Etienne Aigner and other favorites are in the most convenient shopping place in town. Our clothes have a language all their own. It ' s your kind of clothes language. Come in and let ' s talk about it. WOMEN ' S SHOPPE 703 LOCUST Compliments Mike Anania Insurance Agency 407 Court Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Lowest Rates In Iowa IVY CAMERA SHOP Photo Supplies Hallmark Cards 3704 Ingersoll Congratulations Seniors Har-Der Lumber Company 1550 N.W. 86th Street 255-3155 At Your Service. . . the Convenience of YELLOW CABS Phone 243-1111 196 Iowa farmers plant more PIONEER, corn B W A N D than any other kind Breeders of Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum, Cereal, Alfalfa Seed, and Beef Cattle; Hy-Line Chicks and Indian River Broiler Breeders PIONEER, B W A N D SEEDS PIONEER SEED D I V I S I O N 1 2 O 6 MULBERRY STREET -DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 (S) Registered trademark of the Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company Compliments of Westinghouse Electric BROWNIE ' S PARKINGLOT Corporation CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS Congratulations Class of 70 KUCHARO ' S Iowa ' s Largest Shopping Center... 613 Locust Merle Hoy Plaza For the finest in Men ' s Oowntown Des Moines and young men ' s clothing Complimentt of Member National Parking Association COURTESY - RELIABILITY ARTHUR H. NEUMANN BROS. JNC. Shop Downtown Des Moines BUILDERS Main Office-417 - 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa 282-8490 197 Congratulation Class of 1970 Printers of THE ROUNDUP your school newspaper since 1938 Sarcone Publishing Company Printers • Publishers ANGIE ' S SHOE SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC WORK Shoe Polishes and Accessories 2607 Beaver Avenue 255-9610 THE QUALITY CLEANERS Custom (Jeaninf! for People of Refinement 3211 3217 Forest Ave 277-3922 1139-24th St. Phone 277-4423 SHOP HINKY DINKY WHERE ELSE? 5 convienient locations to serve you JESTER SONS Real Estate and Inniiranee JOE JESTER, Real Estate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 198 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 • OTTUMWA OSCEOLA WINTERSET - JEFFERSON Home Office Locust at 4th Des Moines SCHALLER ' S STANDARD SERVICE You Expect More At Bert ' s And You Get It 2Hth Grand 2881800 Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld Ted ' s Auto Parts 1st and UniTersity 288-5787 Congratulations Seniors ROOD and WALLENBROOCK INC. Jantt Connit J ant The Qieei ni her Ceirt Cheese John Roberts Studio lir ceifritilatieis te thei Hi all 1976 Griiiites! IM Left to right: Sut Koch, Jay Coon, Kristi Lund. YOUNKERS 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 fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from Roosevelt High School for a job very well done. 200 VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WALNUT at FOURTH SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Waddell ' s Standard Service 3701 Ingersoll lis Miiiis. Iiwi Phiii 255 9312 Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDY Now Two Stores Serving Everyone OF Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-3485 Everything For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274-1 S53 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabric and Ready-to-Wear Departments SMITTY ' S DONUT SHOP Where each customer becomes a friend 19th and Keo Phone 282-1818 ROOSEVELT PHARMACY ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER JEWETT LUMBER CO. 3717 6th Av«. 6305 S.W. 9th 244-5255 285-3641 Phone 277-4493 TEGELER ' S STANDARD SERVICE 1760 Beaver Des Moiies liwa Phini 255-9838 Rarild I. Beai 201 KLEBER JEWELRY 4124 Univ. Uptown Shopping Center DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY BOOK ' S RESTAURANT NUT HOUSE 409-6th Ave. 288-7804 Congratulations from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE Congratulations, Seniors! IDEAL PRINTING COMPANY Sam Asarch 221 Grand Avenue Phone CH 3-0225 1 Fr qurnl stratrfcy srssions enables advertiHinK manager Christy Cerdes, standing, to direct ad captains Mar y HofTman, Maureen Hind , Jim Jones, and ( arol Ramsey in a successful campaifcn. Compliments of BERRY-MYRON BUSINESS MACHINES 1200 Grand 244-2139 RICHARDS PHARMACY Dwane Richards, R.Ph. 3001 Merle Hay Road 276-4578 BOB ' S TEXACO SERVICE 31st and Ingersoll Phone 243-9900 Congratulations, Graduating Seniors FRANKELS 2 Fine Stores Downtown Park Fair 202 Compliments of KIBURZ REXALL DRUG 310 Griid. W.D.M. m m Improve Your Bowling at GRAND LANES 2143 GRAND ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER K 904 - 42 o STREET 274-3409 Compliments of ROBINSON ' S FABRIC SHOP 3015 Merle Hay Road - Room 3 Ad salesmen. FIRST ROW: Sarah Renner, Marie Rich, Sue Price, Lorna Bobb, Lori Webber, Anita Booth. SECOND ROW: Sally Wisdom, Marf o Brittain, Maribeth Anderson, Mike Baldwin, Bev Hansen, Betsy Van Ginkel. Not pictured are Marcia Wine, kathy Beals, Nancy Allinson. COISGRATULATIONS SEMORS! CompUm€iifi of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY •41 42ad St. 255.mi Locoted in tli« Shoppiag Center ' Compliments of HARDER PHARMACY Stil HiniSlIT 279-3(11 Compliments of HOME CARPET 4040 University 277-4407 Jffj Where Quality Counts 835-42nd St. D«s Moin«s, lowo, 277-0783 208 Roosevelt students faculty, parents, alumni PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We appreciate their support IN6ERS0LL TV AND APPLIANCE Zenith - Philco - Sylvania Refrigerators Appliances 2722 Ingersoll 282-2121 Compliments of CADCO, INC. Animal Health Products 10100 Douglas ' ' At your Service Des Moines TRANSIT COMPANY the growing 70 ' s for you and . . . DRAKE UNIVERSITY There ' s a growing environment for education right here in Des Moines. Drake is growing in national stature . . . it ' s a leading major private university with modern facilities and more are being built right now. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. ' 20A 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 Stoll«r VILLAGE REALTY Coll us for your housing needs. Listings given prompt attention 1500 N.W. 86th 274 - 3656 Lutzhaus German Shepherds puppies - training - boarding yeal Sharon Leas 274 ■ 0942 5532 Ashworth Road W.D.M. Congratulations Seniors Steadman Blackburn Agency SAVE with C ash O Carry Drite-ln Facilities VICTORIA CLEANERS Tailors — Launderers Main Plant 541 6th Ave. Phone CH 3-7169 Branch 2720 (irand Ave. Phone CH :UV162 Compliments of Ideal Construction Company HEY! Get Your Roosevelt Gear M VAN GINKEL ' S SPORTING GOODS (we do!) 205 Congratulations Seniors! WHEELER LUMBER BRIDGE AND SUPPLY COMPANY A 0 V S ON Of PAPER COMPANY Congratulations 1970 Seniors Best W ishes tor a Successtiil Future THE PAPER BOX K erytliiii in Part (wOods Roosevelt Shopping Center Bankinp, At Its Best Sound Helpful Friendly IOWA STATE BANK For the Finest Quality Color and the Best in Black and White Complete, Publishing Facilities including the nation ' s Top Quality Covers and Binding all under one roof. THIS YEARBOOK WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT East 7th Locust At the foot of the Clapitol Member of F.D I.e. 206 TtudcM PUBLISHING COMPANY 211-215 EAST THIRD ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 I I CongratulatioiiB to All Chefs, Bums and Broads Chefs Kitchen 849 - l2M) SrRKi: r 271-1202 ROOSI A I I I ( KN U R LAMAIR-MULOCK CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut Compliments of BABES Italian and American Foods 417 - 6th Bauder Pharmacy SVrrin you better dfuf -wuse ond seTvice ' Wi8€ 38th and Ingersoll Congratulations Hair Stylists Inspiration Press and Book Store 115924th 274-3861 S 50304 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Complete Floral Service Ingersoll Florists Student Discount on Corsages 243-3104 2809 Ingersoll INSURANCE SERVICES 701 FIFTH AVE DES MOINE Josephs Jewelry Stores Sixth at LocMist and Merle Hay Plaza MORRIS AUTO PARTS, INC. 1309 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 CRESCENT CHEVROLET COMPANY Dowitowi Chevrolet Dealer New Cars 555-17th St-288-7041 Used Cars 12th Locust 288-1988 Ciiiratilitiiis Seiiirs Midi ' s BACK DOOR Antiques — Collectibles 207 Hii ' Line CHICKS The World ' s Largest Selling LAYER-TYPE CHICKS HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ® Reiistered Trademarks of Pioneer Hi Brei Con Co. The best investment you can make is in a good education! R.G. DICKINSON CO, 910 (;hand Avknue des MOINES. MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE NEW YORK SUGAR A COFFEE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COMMODITY EXCHANGE AMES. IOWA CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ATLANTIC. IOWA CARROLL. IOWA CEDAR FALLS IOWA CLINTON. IOWA MERLE HAY PLAZA OFFICE IOWA CITY. IOWA KEOKUK. IOWA MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA SPENCER. IOWA Its a  as. IRWIN ' S Bike Supplies - Sporting Goods 1 166 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! (lnAu±tiiaL jy[ac(iin£ 8z OooL One. ENGINEERING A EXPERIMENTAL WORK DIES, TOOLS JIGS AND FIXTURES OFFICE 243-6914 RES 279-6109 126 CLARK STREET Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Congratulations Seniors From Conneticut General Life Congratulations Seniors HOLMES OLDSMOBILE CO., INC. 838 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 2Ub IS THE WORLD GROWING FAST ENOUGH? It depends. Either population is growing too fast or food produc- tion is not growing fast enough. World population may double in 33 years. Does this mean mass starvation? Not if we develop to- day ' s agriculture and harness coming breakthroughs in feeds, fertilizers, farming methods, and machinery. Can the world grow food fast enough? John Deere equipment and dealers will help farmers make the answer to this question yes. JOHN DEERE JOHN DEERE John Deere Oes Momes Works K fStt Dti Moines, Iowa K U 5 J y mmmm Ml Congratulations Seniors Sumner Pontiac Co, 24 Years of Fair Dealing Congratulations Seniors SALON RIVIERA 861 42nd St. 277-4118 Cosmetics gifts prescriptions cards 209 THERE ' S ROOM TO GROW BENEATH THE EQUITABLE TOWER If you ' ve reached a point in life where a career decision must be made, think it over carefully. I t 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 $2V2 billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. The work of Equitable of Iowa involves many kinds of jobs requiring many kinds of qualifications. Advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. If Equitable of Iowa sounds interesting to you stop into our personnel office, 1105 Equitable Building. Ask for Pat Bush. She ' ll be glad to discuss career possibilities with you. After she does you may well decide to grow with us ... at Equitable of Iowa. EQUITABLE OE IOWA Founded In Des Moines In 1867 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Grand o Oes Moines. Iowa 50307 Compliments of THE BOULEVARD MART Kingman at 28th Wholesalers to the Trade BOBB OFFICE SUPPLIES ' ' If to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove how can we afterwards defend our work? QUOTATION GEORGE WASHINGTON RICHARD H. GERDES ADVERTISING • DES MOINES 50309 210 Congratulations to the Senion of ' 70 THE WALDINGER CORPORATION ;wo afa Mr nuf po aox ren oes luo ivfs achm soj i WE FRAME TO PLEASE 7B86 HICKMAN ROAD PHONE 276-3330 SHERWOOD FOREST DES MOINES IOWA VerioR ' s Clark Super 100 Station 2408 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa A Special Service for a Special Customer BOB BROWN CHEVRDIET lIWi S Lii|eSi ill rllCSI 4224 Merle Hay Reai Phiie 276-2501 LEA RN TO FLY DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE, INC Congratulations Seniorg CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY INC. 1537-2ii 2I8-572S Rinny, we don feel 75 years old. Central National Bank Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVCNUC. DOWNTOWN DCS MOtMCS. PHONC 24S41 1 MCMMR FOC. 211 Professional Directory Congratulations Class of ' 70 ' ' DR. I.H. SOMMERS Compliments of PARKER K. HUGHES, M.D. RICHARD M. MOORE, M.D. NORMAN K. RINDERKNECHT, M.D. Medical Arts BiiliiR{ 3200 Uiiversity HENRY H. CORN, M.D. LEONARD G. GANGENESS, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue BERNHART C. HERMANN, D.D.S. Quo Vadi$ Seniors 932 42ii Street 27S-3S31 les Meiies. lewa 50312 LOU F. KRICK, IR., D. D. S. iRSersoll Medical - DeRtal Bld{. 279-9771 3830 lR{ersoll Compliments of DR. JERRY HARVEY General Dentistry 4224 University 279-9724 Compliments of MERLE D. DEAN, D.D.S. JOHN D. WILSON, D.D.S. 4217 ORjyefsity Aye. 279 9740 DR. A. K. WEBSTER General Dentistry 4220 University Ave. 277-6183 DR. THOMAS R. GRIFFITH Osteopathic Physician Surgeon 302 Plaza Towers 276 7529 Compliments of ROBERT H. FOSS, M.D. DR. HARRY C.MORROW Practice liilted te ertleieHties 713 Equitable Building Pllie Des Moines, Iowa 50312 243-2054 212 GLENN L. BOOK, D.D.S. 7514 HICKMAN RDAO DES MDiNEa IDWA Phone 276-7D24 SHERWDDD FDREST SHUPPINQ CENTER DR. H. L. EDWARDS Oral Surgeon 415 Des Miiies Saviifs ni Liai Biiliiii STEWART OLSON, M.D. ROBERT M. KNOX, M.D. 2255-73ri Tilephiie 276-4521 lOHN B. HEMMINGER, D.D.S. 510 EQUITABLE BUILDING 243-3419 Compliment of SAM H. BLOUNT, D.D.S. 1935 4416 Ingersoll 279-4288 Congratulations Seniors DR. ROBERT WM. YOUNG Orthodontist 4231 University Phone 277-7478 JAMES S. HOFFER, D.D.S. DR. JOHN Q. A. MATTERN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 819 Savings Loan Bldg. 244-8670 DANIEL F. CROWLEY, M.D. 3200 University Avenue FRANK KRICK, D.D.S. Ingersoll Medical-Dental BIdg. 274-1186 3830 Ingersoll DR. R. W. CURNES Dentut 1150-66th 279-0856 Congratulations y Seniors RICHARD J. LYNCH, D.D.S. YOUGETALOr OF ENERGY 213 INDEX A Aaldrn, Denisr 146 AbrffK. Pam 1 16 Abrlii, Juir 1 16 Arria, Jrannir 129 Adams, Bruce 129 Adams, John 1 1 6 4dams, Juanila 129 4dams, l.inda 27, 146 Adams, Susan 1 16 Adamson, Robbir 129 Adrock, Mr. Ron 27, 103, 106, 107, 1 14 Addy, Don 173 Adlrr, Jran 1 16 Adnansr, Rirk 99, 116 Adriansr, Sur 71, 146 Albrrtson, Strven 91, 116 AldHogr, David 91, 116 Allen, l.inda 1 1 6 Allen, iancy 146 Allen, Shelley 129 Allen, Teresa 146 Allender. Tom 76, 146 Allie, Sne 146 Allison, fimncy 67, 129, 203 Allison, PecRr 1 16 Akers, Mr. Max 26 Andersen, Klori 116 Anderson, Brad 129 Anderson, Mr. (ilyde 26 Anderson, Elisabeth 129 Anderson, Gary 78, 146 Anderson, Kevin 91, 116 Anderson, Manbelh 71, 129, 203 Anderson, Mel 99, 129 Anderson, Mirk 129 Anderson, !Sanry 6, 70, 101, 129 Anderson, Mr. Robert 32, 103 Anderson, Robert 62, 146, 195 Anderson, Mr. Roger 29, 46 Anderson, William 146 Andrew, Bev 1 16 Andrew, Dale 146 Andrew, Martha 146 Andrew, Patti 1 16 Andrew, Laurie 1 16 Annerer, Matt 173 Arnetsinger, Mark 116 Armstrong, Kevin 146 Arnold, Susanne 116 Arthurs, Dan 1 16 Aronow, Larry 74, 131 Ash, David 91, 116 Ash, Mrs. Euniee 34 Aten, Marion 146 Atwood, ChaHes 113, 146 Ay ers, Joyce 146 B Badower, Helen 146 Bagley, Mr. Robert 29, 46, 67 Baird, Sue 116 Baker, Bill 86, 103, 129 Baker, Jim 129 Baker, Karia 116 BaJderson, Sybil 1 16 Baldwin, Mike 26, 27, 56, 147, 166, 203 Balko, Diane 147 Baiko, Mary 129 Ballard, George 129 Ballard, Steve 147, 163, 174 Banks, Kathy 1 16 Banks, Michael 147 Banu, VirgiBia 147 Barker, Tim 1 16 BaHow, Dave 129 Barlow, Mr. James 30 Barnes, Debbie 116 Barnes, Leslie 129 Barnes, Mike 100, 129 Bamett, Mike 129 Bams, Susan 147 Barr, Julie 129 Barr, Mark 147 Barreson, Mark 116 Barrett, Mr. John 19, 60, 79 Barton, Vickie 147 214 Batts, Linda 53, 147 Bauge. Ronnie 147 Baumgartner, Miss Ruth 5, 30, 36 Beals, Kath. 129, 203, 21 1 Bean, Rick 95 Beardsley, ancy 147 Berk, l ouglas 147 Berk, Mary 1 16 Berk, Stan 147 Berker, GhaHes 99. 116 Berkley, David 129 Beru, Theo 6 1 Beeler, Laura 129 Beeler, Mike 86, 147, 152 Beers, Bob 147 Beers, Morris 36, 44, 68, 69, 129, 202, 219 Behre, Rirk 129 Bell, Linda 1 16 Bell. Mark 129 Bell, Mar 3 1 , 86, 88, 102. 103, 104, 144. 147 Bell, Virki 173 Benjamin, Jane 129 Benning, Debbie 147 Bentall, ( reg 148 Berge, Jennelte 1 16 Berger. Churk 148, 175 Berglund, Barb 1 16 Berglund, Berky 148 Berne ro, Theresa 129 Bemhard, Linda 129 Bems, Jim 129 Betts, Greg 94, 95, 129 Betts. Jim 94, 95, 173 Bever, Ted 113. 148 Bibow. Ann 130 Biddle. Mrs. Vera 26 Bierbaum, Mr. Hubart 31 Bingaman. Sheila 148 Bishop, Darrin 100, 1 16 Bishop, Dennis 62, 113, 148 Bjomsiad, Mrs. Edith 24 Blerk, Brure 51 Blark, Diana 50, 148 Blark, Jim 173 Blarkbum, Jim 91, 1 16 Blarkledge, Donna 148 Blademore, Paul 1 16 Blair, Mrs. Faye 30 Blair, Janet 219, 21 1 Blake, AHene 70, 101, 129 Blanrhard, Jon 129 Blanrhe, Patnrk 91, 1 16 Bliss. Bill 129 Block. Jerry 148 Bloomburg. Sally 116 Bobb. Loma 131, 203 Bodin. Julie 58, 59, 71, 76, 148, 161 Boetiger, Don 130 Bohnsack, Mike 148 Boltinghoase, Karen 148 Bolton, Lynn 71, 109, 130 Bone, Marilyn 148 Bonta, Celie 148 Book, Deanna 51, 52, 71, 130 Book, Richard 1 18 Bookey, Barb 70, 148 Booth, Anita 132, 174, 203 Booth. David 1 16 Booth, Randy 130 Booth, Sally 46, 47, 68, 148 Booth, Sandy 130 Booth, Stuart 1 16 Borg, Rochelle 116 Borick, Mary 130 Borrason, Max 1 16 Bottorir, Phillip 91, 1 16 Bowans, Bob 130 Bowe. Maryann 148 Bowen, John 103, 1 12, 113. 130 Bowea, Melinda 71. 130 Bowen. Ted 48. 49. 60, 86, 88, 103. 105, 148, 153 Bowers, Bob 1 30 Bowman, Barb 130. 174 Boxwell. Phil 130 Boyd. Linda 130 Boyd. Patty 148 Boyd. Sandra 1 16 Boyt. DUnna 148 Boyl. Mary I SO Bradley. Ann 130 Brandenburg, Roger 130 BrasEle, David 1 16 Brenneman, Dana 130 Brenneman, Lessanne I 16 Breno, Sam 130 Brigance, Debbie 130, 174 Brittain, Kim 114, 148 Bnttain, Margo 130, 203 Brogden, Mette 101, 116 Brooks, Myra 1 16 Brooks. Rirk 130 Brown, Bill 76, 130, 148 Brown, GhaHie 95, 130 Brown, Debra 116 Brown, Elisia 116 Brown, Jennie 148 Brown, Keith 148 Brown, Kriste 173 Brown, Linda 1 16 Brown, Ruth 116 Brown, Tom 130 Brownfield, Peggy 78, 149 Brubaker. Julie 116 Bruce. John 91, 149, 152 Bruce, Mr. Nevin 30 Brunson, Kerry 71, 149 Branson, Sherry 149 Bryan, Sally 70. 80. 130 Bryson, Bill 173 Bryson, Vivian 130 Buchler, Todd 113, 130 Buck, Lane 103, 130 Buckley. Barb 71, 109. 130 Buckley. Bev 71. 109. 130 Bucksbaum, Ann 117 Buckbaum, Gene 91, 117 Bullard, Jacquelyn 139 Bundy, Lee 173 Burbank, Debbie 130. 174 Burbank, Vicki 117 Burford, Dave 91. 95. 117 Burke. Bob 149 Burkholder. Kurt 95. 117 Burnett. Stephen 79, 149 Bums, Barb 1 17 Burr. Donald 117 Burton, Jackie 61, 149 Bushnell, Manon 130 Bushnell, Sabra 149 Byers, Bill 130 Byers, Mike 149 Byms, Fadel 173 c Cackler, Clavdia 149 Cadwell, Mary 130 Cafawa, Cal 1 30 Calhoun, Jodie 149 Caligiun, Jo 149 Callison, Janses 91, 117 Calvert, Mr. Gary 31 CanieroB, VIekl 130 Campbell, Bill 91, 117 CampbeU, Craig 75, 92, 93, 1 12, 113. 131 CampbeU, Crom 93. 112, 113 Campbell, Scott 149 Canada, Martha 1 I 7 Canine. Cathy 67. 68. 78. 149 Cannon. Jenelte 133 Canon. Jaais 70. 101, 117 Canon. Rex 149 Caquelin. Marcy 131 Carey. Debbie 71. 150 Carlson. Jana 131 Carlson. Mr. Keith 22 Carlson. Russell 1 17 Carmichael. Judith 131 Carney. Cindy 70. 150 Carpenter. Siacey 1 1 7 Carr. Curtis 91. 103 Carr, George 68, 131 Carter, Marri 1 1 7 Carver, CuUene 1 1 7 Cask, Clarrie 1 1 7 Castellano. Martha 117 Castellano. Ron ISO CandiU, Caria 27, ISO Caudill, Dr. George C. 18 Caudill, Mike 131 Cellier, G.laudia 61, 150 Ghamberlin, Jane 78, 131 C hamberlin, .Sue 150 Chance, Bill 1 17 Chance, Bob 1 1 7 Chance, Don 150 Chase, Donald 1 1 7 :hastain, Kathy 130 :hastain, Paul 130, 173 CHESS CLl B 75 Chia, Dan 95. 117 Child. David 91, 107, 117 Chinn, Sara 59, 68, 69, ISO Christensen, Anne 1 73 Christian, Beckv 54, 68, 76. 150. 187 Christopherson, Jeff 91. 117 Chrysle. Debra 1 30 Church, Mr. David 30 Church, Richard 117 Clark, Rick ISO Clark, Miss Sharon 24 Clark, Tom 131 Clarkson. Janice 150 Clayton. Loren 93. 112. 113, 150 Claytor. Tanya 128 Clemens. Cathy 68. ISO Clemens. Jim 150 Clemens. Michael 117 Cleveland, Michael I 17 Clingan, Jeff 150 Clouse, Teresa 1 3 1 Cobb, Christy 1 1 7 Cochran, Kitty 131 Coco, Mary 117 Codner. Shela 1 1 7 Cohen. Linda 117 Cohen, Marsha 117 Cohen, Mitchell 117 Cole, Mrs. Eula 32 Coleman, William 1 I 7 Collier, Archie 173 Collier. Dave 113. 131 Collins. Becky 131 Collins, Randy 86, 88, 94, 95, 1 1 4 Comfort, Connie 40, 41, ISO, 199 Comito, Mr. Alfred 32, 102, 103. 105. 106 Conrad. Chris 150 Conley. Paul 99 Conn. Mary 117 Connell. Alice 117 Conrad. Dan 86. 133 Cook. Chris 1 1 7 Cook, (Bonnie 117 Coon, Jay 57, 151 Cooper, Elivita 1 1 7 Cooper. Jim 133 Copple. Clayton 95. 117 Coppola, Joe 86, 106, 107. 117 Corcoran, Becky 70, 101, 111. 131 Cordes. Karen 71. 131 Comelison. Mike 7. 44, 46, 47, 68, 69. 145. 151 Comish. Judy 131 Comish. Karen 117 ComweU, Stephen 95. 117 Conrter. Dave 1 I 7 Cousin. BUI 1 73 Cowell. John 117 Cox, Kevin 1 12, I 13, 151 Cox, Linda 151 Cox, Wanda 1 1 7 Craft, Cindy SO, 151 Craft, Mr. Everett 24, 37 Craiger, Ann 117 Craiger, Jane S3, 70, ISl Cram, Randy 131 Cranberg, Lee 20, 75, 151, 168 Crandell, Ken I 3 1 Crane, Larry 130 Crawford, Scott 131 Cree, Jim 91, 117 Cree. Karen 70, 151, 174 Crenshaw, Sne 131, 174 Crispin, Ann 70, 101, 131 CrisweU. Barb 131 Crivaro, Charies 117 Craaa, Mra. VelnM 19, S9 Clroulkamrl, Mrs. Barbara 34 r.ubbaffe, Al 103. 131 rummingM, Joan 117 ( umntinit , Mr. Robert 26 iunninffham, Tom 113, 118 Cumrs, Nanrr 58, 59. 71, 151 D Dahlman. ( ary 151 Daibry. Thomas 151 Dallrnbarh, Sirvr 86, 89. 103. 112. 113. 131 DanirU, Juli 68, 131 DanieUon, Marria 77, 151 DardR, Larry 131 I arr. William 128 Daulrrivr. Susan 1 18 Davrnporl. Manry 118 Davidson. Bnan 77, 113, 118 Davidson, Ron 53, 92, 93, 131 Davidson, Ron 1 18 Davis, Bonnie 131 Davis. Brian 131 Davis. Churk 37, 53, 114, 151 Davis, .ard 74, 78, 79, 131 Davis, Harold 139 Davis, Judy 118 Davis, Mike 1 3 1 Davis, ShiHey 1 18 Davis, Steve 52, 99, 100, 131 Davis. Trent 1 18 DKBATK :IA B 76 di: :a 78 Deets, Mr. Basil 35 Delsell, Kate 1 18 l eJon|c, Marr 92, 93, 112. 113, ISI DeMarre, Julie 151 DeMoss, Jackie 130 Denman, Cathy 62, 151 Denman, .ary 91, 93, 113, 118 Denman, Larry 118 Dennis, Lynn 118 Derrick, Tom 151 Deskin, Julie 131 DiBenedetto, Mr . Elvina 28 Dickins, Jane 132, 21 1 Dickinson, Debbie 152 IMckinson, Diane 40, 70, 118 INehl, Jim 132 Diekimc, Larry 132 Diets, Lynn 132, 211 Dillavou, Grefl 91, 118 [ illavou, Becky 152 Dilliniier, Ben 113, 132 l in|iman, Larry 132 Dipaiilia, KHs 28, 29, 151 DiPaclia, Sheri 111. 118 Disney, Margaret 1 18 Divine, Dick 132 Dixson, Steve 120 Dobbenin, Janice 132 Dolan, Tom 87, 152, 165 Donavan, Daryl 118 Dorsweiler, Dick 108, 152 Doud, Diana 31, 118 Dougher, Susan 1 18 Douglass, Mike 44, 45, 46, 68, 1 32 Dowd, Bob 110, 132 Downey, C rol 1 73 Downey, Deborah 118 Downey, Fred 134 Downing, Jane 109, I 18 Doyle, Greg 118 Dreher, Kim 152 Druker, Henry 68, 69, 132 Dubansky, Cindy 132 Dubansky, Stephen 95. 118 Due hen. Bob 132 Duchen. Tom 132 Dudley. Jim 1 14, 152 Dufeloder, Tim 132 Duncan, Dave 53. 103, 152 IHincan, Lolita 118 Dunhan, Daniel 1 18 Dunning, Jane 40, 57, 62, 152, 160. 199 Durden, Richard 93, IIS, 118 E Eadea, WUl 118 Eagen, Sandy 118 Earp, Wyatt 152 Easier, Jane 118 Edea, Jim 1 18 Edison, Joan 1 18 Edison, June 1 18 Kdman, Paul 1 18 Edwards, Jackie 1 18 Edwards, Linda 132 Edwards, Mary 1 18 Edwards, Sheila 68. 152 Edwards. Valene 101. 132 Ehrilich. ina 1 18 Eilers. Val 118 Eisentraut. Bill 44. 46. 47. 68. 145. 152 Ekiund. Larry 1 18 Ekiund. Steve 1 18 Ekslrand, Robert 152 Elings. Barry 1 18 Ellefson. Mark 132. 202. 220 Eller. John 91. 100, 118 Elliott, Allan 152 Elmets, Steve 152 Emerson, Pam 132 Engman, Joe 1 18 EOl KSTRIA.N CLUB 76 Erickson, Bob 28 Erickson, John 132 Ervanian, Mark I 18 Estes, Bob 132 Estes, Dwane 113, 132 Evans, Jim 113, 132 Evans, Julie 5 1 , 7 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 32 Evans, Nancy 76. 132 Evans. William 152 Everett, Carol 132 Evers, Craig 87, 132 Ewald, Deb 137 Ewaldt. John 137 Ewing, Sue 11. 1 52 Ewoldt. Joan 1 18 Eyerly. Mr. Gary 31 F Faber. Mary 152 Faler. Paula 1 32 Faltonson. Andy 132 Fant, Mrs. Joyce 28 Fairbank, Mrs. Jessie 35 Far. Tom 53. 112. 113. 152 Feeley. Mike 94. 95. 153. 174 Feeley. Mick 91. 95. 118 Feist, Miss Connie 3 1 Feldmann, Mark 132 Feller , Julie 1 18 Ferguson, Mark 132 Ferguson, Mike I 18 Ferris, John 132 Filk, Wendy 1 19 Fikejis, Denis 1 19 Findley, Danny 132 Finnerty, Tony 1 19 Fischer. Dan 74. 95. 108, 119 Fiahel. Bobbie 132 Fisher. Kenneth 139 Fiaher. Steve 1 32 Fisher. Sue 153 Fitsgerald. ChaHes 132 Fitsgerald. Pam 132 Fitagibbon. Marcia 132 Fivian. Miss Nancy 22 Flowers. Jean 68. 132 Fluke. Page 173 Foarde. Jackie 132 Fogel, Mike 1 19 FOLK Ml SIC CLl B 76 Foote, Colleen 1 19 Forney, Janice 119 Foaselman, Ed 1 19 Fosselman, Terry 139 Foater, Al 108, 119 Fox, Pat 1 73 Frahn, Mike 132 Frank, Jeanette 132 Frank, Kalhy 1 19 Frank, Sherri 132 Frankle, John 100, 119 Frasier, Jacquetta 139 FredeHcks, Jr. 90,91,97.99. 1 19 Fredregill. Janet 1 19 FredregUI. Lois 153 Freimuth, Mr. Billie 24. 36 French, Mark 1 19 Friato, BUI 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 1 12, 1 13, 132 FriaeU, Diane 1 19 Froat. Debbie 1 19 Froyd, Jenny 119 Fmitt, D ine 1 19 Frye, Tom 132 FUTDRE TEACHERS 75 G Galenbeck. Mary SO, 53, 153 Galinsky, Gary 153 Gallagher, John 91, 107, 119 Gallo, John 137 Galvin, Ellen 1 19 Gamble, Art 132 Gamble, Shelia 132 Gangeness, Steve 153 Gangeness, Mark 95, 1 19 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 5, 18 Garner. Tom 121 Garrison, Mr. Gordon 26 Garten, Dave 17, 20, 22, 79, 149, 153 Gassberry, Peggy 132 Umymmn, Mary 119 Gean, Rick 87, 95, 113, 132 Geisinger, l arry 97, 131 Gerdes, Chnsty 57, 58, 59, 62, 71, 109, 153. 202 C mes, Steve 132 Gibbon . Dan 1 19 (ribbons, Sherrie 132 ibb . Sue 132 Gibaon, peniae 132 GilMon, Laura 1 19 Gibaon, Lynette 101, 119 Gibaon. Megan 68. 69. 132 Gibaon. Rick 132 Gilbert. I.aura 70 Gildemeister, Angie 119 ilchrist, Mr . Catherine 33 Gilchriat, Lee 153 Gillham, Joan 71, 132 Giudicessi, Joann 132 C.loor, Jon 1 53 ( oewey, I oug 153 Goewey, Jean 119 Goff, Karen 132 Gogan, Tom 132 Goldnuin, Mr . Kate 18 Goodner, Tom 153 Goodnch, Pam 119 Goodrich, Sally 132 Gordon, Marti 132 Grace, Jim 132 Graham, Bill 145, 153 Graham, Mr. David 28 Grannemen, Sharon 132 Gray, Mr. Jack 30 Greffenius, Steve 119 Gregg, Dave 1 1 9 Gregory, Mike 91, 95, 119 Griff n, Nancy 67, 153 Griffth, Joan 62, 71, 109, 132 Gregg, Mr . Dorothy 27 Grismer, Jenny 79, 132 Grove, Mark 50, 153 Grove, Mary 119 Grove , Amy 76, 132 Grove , John 153 Gruening, Cindy 119 Grund, Li a 71, 119 Gudehu , John 119 Gu taf on, Claudia 1 53 Gu taf on. Steve 100, 113, 119 H Haegal, Milch ISO Hagelman, CaH 107, 119 Halbfass, Dennis 154 Hale, Dennis 1 19 Haley, Mr. Donald 24. S6. I 60. 166 Hall, Diantha 36 Hall, John 154 Hall, Marilyn 119 Halaey, Greg 87, 132 Hamill, Barry 132 Hammon, Marv 132 HAM RADIO (iLLB 74 Hand, Mike 85, 87, 132 Hanlon, Tami 132 Hanover, Gary 119 Hanrakan, Vince 149, 173 Hans, Mr. George 29 Hansen, Andy 67, 173 Hanaen, Bev 63, 7 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 S4, 203 Hanaen, Carter 119 Hanaen, Deniae 1 19 Hanaen, Cynthia 1 19 Hanaen, John 132 Hanaen, Martha 132 Hanson, Lynne 154 Hants, Mr. Herbert 24 Harding, Tamara 154 Harges, Jane 1 19 Hargrove, Marilv 59, 101, 119 Harless, Paul 132 Harned, Jays 95 Harold, Mis Ethel 25 Harris, Bill 173 Harris, Bob 91. 119 Harris, Jack 85, 87, 132 Harris, Tom 120 Hart, AlcK 91, 95, 120 Hartser, Ron 93, 132 Harvey. Mike 132 Harvey, Cvnthia Hatfield. Dawn 1 73 Hatfield. Martha 101. 120 Haugan, Steve 132 Havens, Pam 67, 68, 70, 101, 154 Havens, Phil 69, 99, 132 Hawkins, l orene 132 Hay, Tom 91. 107. 120 Hayes. Galen 132 Have , l ann 120 Haye , Mr. Walter SO Haynes. :arol 120 Haynes, Freddie 92. 93, 95, 132 Hays. Randy 87. 113. 132 Hayward. Kalhy 101. 120 Heaivilin. ( eraldine 132 Heaton. Brenda 120 Heideman, Mr. Thomas 29 Heiden, Robin 120 Hein, Kalhy 7, 20, 40, 5 1 , 58, 59, 71, 109, 154, 199 Heinig, Steve 108, 1 73 HelgerM n. Marty 7 1 . 1 32 Helton. iNane 120 Heman. John 154 Hemminger. Da e 108. 132 Hemminger. l eborah 154 Hemminger, John 91. 120 Hendricks, Tom 132 Henesleg, Janel 120 Henry, Mark 87, 132 Henry, Rebecca 120 Henlen, Mary 132 Hepplewhite, Dan 99. 132 Hering. INane 56. 154. 166 Hemdon. Steven 120 Hertel, Jane 70, 132 Hersberg, Dale 113, 132 He , Rebecca 154 He lbech, Su an 120 HeUel, Jannan 67, 154 Helael, Kalhy 67, 120 Hetser, Steve 154 Heumann. Bill 120 Hicklin, Judi 120 Hickman. Marv 154 Hick . David 100. 120 Hick . Tom 120 Hieb, Steve 95. 120 Higby. Randy 120 Hildrrlh, Alan 91, 100, 113, 120 Hileman, Marion 68, 69, ?1, 1S2 Hill, Marv 1 54 HiU, Vicki 120 Hill , Anne 155 Hilme , Jack 120 Hiltbranner, Mike 120 Hinda, Maureen 49, 50, 52, S6, 57, 63, 71, 155, 202 Hippe, Mark 120 Hirvt, Robert 132 Hitrhen, John 132 Hod on. Mike 91. 120 Hoer ler. Mary 120 Hoffen, Patty 68, 71, 155 Hoffert, Tim 92, 93, 120 Hoffman, IMck 120 Hoffman. Margy 132, 202 Hogan, Paul 95 Hogan, Thomas Hoganaon, Mr. Dean 27 Holcomb, Rob 132 Holder. Sheila 132 Holle, Mary 70, 120 Holme , Fred 120 Holme , Ken 7S, 155 Holn e , Mike 68, 75, 155, 161 Holme , Pat 120 Holme , SaUy 7, 58, 59, 70, 15S Hope, Rick 120 Hopkina, MeUaaa 120 Hopkina, Rntkann 155 215 H()MEMAkl!N ; Cl.l B 78 Hfjrner, Sur ISS HorniniK. ChHs 120 Horninn, John 132 HorniniK, Mary l S Horriffan, Drnni 44, 45, 47, 68, 69, 155 Hortun, M.C. 155 Hoakincon, Mikr 132 Hourk, Su« 120 Howard. Barb 120 H wr, Brrk 120 Howp, TrrH 120 Hovt, Larabrlh 120 Hudson, karrn 48, 155 Hudson, Kim 71, 109, 132 Hurnrman, Paul 132 Huffman, Shrr l 50, 63, 70, 155 Hufford, ChHs 120 HunKins, l)« nni 132 Hucheii, Bob 135 HuKhrs, Tom 120 Hughrit, Nanrv 155 Hull, Dennis 87, 155 Humphrry, David 133 Hunffatr, Hrnry 120 Hungalr, Mar 155 Hunter, Bob 121 Hunter, (Colleen 31, 155 Hunter, Mary 141 Hurley, Jerry 91, 100, 121 Hurley, l rr 87, 102, 103, 104, 105, 133 Hurst, Deb 133 Huss, Tom 1 55 Huston, Janis 133 Hutrhings, Jane 71, 133 Hutchison, Douit 91, 106, 107, 121 Hulnon. Ra mond 121 I Irkowits, Rose 133 Inre, Janire 121 Ingberit, Trary 67, 133 InKemoll, Barb 155 Ingram, Dana 113, 133 Innes. Bill 1 55 INTERNATIONAL CIA B 78 Irvine, Julie 135 Isaacson, Rita 123 Isenberg, Julie 19, 56, 75, 155, 187 J Jaekson, Amie 133 Jackson, Andra 133 Jackson, Carol 123 Jackaon, Cindy 40. 59, 70, 133 Jackaon, David 133 Jackson, Everett 121 Jackson, Frits, 133 Jackson, ( ary 173 Jackaon, Jenny 133 Jackaon, l ewis 121 Jackson, Mark 121 Jackson, Tim 155 Jacobs, Eleanor 133 Jacobs, Crefi 141 Jacobs, Kim 133 Jaffiello. Mn. Phyllis 22 Jahns, Robbin 155 James, l wis 91, 107. 112 Jeambey, Jon 121 Jeffers, Pat 139 Jeffers, Robert 138 Jeffnes, Lori 121 Jenkins, ( reitory 1S6 Jenkins, l-arry 113 Jepsen, Steve 121 Jochima, Jennie 121 Jochum, ( ary 1 73 Johnaon, Carta 133 Johnson, Daryl 121 Johnaon, Mr. Doaglas 22 Johnaon, James 121 Johnson, Jane 68, 133 Johnaon, Jill 121 Johnson, Julie 121 Johnaon, Kurt 92, 93, 98, 99, 112, 113, 133 Johnaon, Unda 133 Johnson, Lynn 156 Johnson. Mark 48, 49, 96, 98. 99, 156 Johnaon, Nancy 121 Johnaon, Nels 121 Johnson, Sand 49, 59, 62. 156 Johnson, Scott 133 Johnaon, Sharonn 173 Johnaon, Steve 133 Johnson, Steve 52, 156 Johnson, Bruce 156 Johnston, John 133 Jones, Bill 123 Jonei., Jeff 67.-133 Jones. Jeff 50, 156 Jones, Jim 99. 133. 202 Jonen. Kirby 121 Jones. I rry 133 Jones. Nancy 121 Jones, Rebekah 121 Jones, Sharon 133 Jones, Wanda 156 Jordal. Pattie 121 Jordan. Bob 1 13, 133 Jordan, Darlene 121 Jorgensen, Erie 156 Joseph, Lynn 70, 1S6 Jovce, Steve 1 73 Judkins, Kerri 133 Jung, Sue 133 K Kagin, Karen 121 Kallemyn, Dan 156 Kallemyn, Mary 121 Kallemyn, Phyllis 75, 156 Kalny. Nancy 133 Kaminsky. l ebbie 50, 71, 156 Kardon. Randy 44, 45, 121 Karlsson, Kurt 121 Karras, Kathy 1 73 Karras, Sue 121 Karsjens, Barry 156 Karsjens, Janna 121 Ksuffman, Richard 156 Kiivenry, Mr. Robert 23 Keck, Rev. Robert L. 18 Keehn, Randy 156 Keeley, Dave 20, 68, 156 Keese. Scott 156 Kelly, Bruce 100, 121 Kelly. Syd 101, 121 Kenworth, Ken 133 Keough, Randy 86, 87, 99, 1 12, 1 13, 133 Kephart, Mr. Kenneth 23 Kephart, Kim 91, 121 Kern. Bob 121 Kerner. Debbie 121 Kerner, Kim 1 56 Kerr. Debbie 133 Kerr, SherHe 71, 101, 133 Kessler, Kay 157 Kettering, Jon 121 KE CLl B 75 Kilgore, John 157 Killiam, Larry 121 Kimpton, Terri 121 King, Barb 101, 133 King, Caria 68, 69. 133 King. ( arol 12 1 King, (iheryl 157 King, Charles 121 King, Don 133 King, Maureen 44, 59, 68. 69. 76. 145, 157 Kingkade, Dan 68, 133 Kingkade, Tony 121 Kinney, Jackie 157 Kirkhart. Jon 157 Kirpatrick. Bonnie 121 Kirpalnck, Joey 71, 111, 133 Kirpatrick, Mr. Herman 27 Kirfiatrick, I-arry 67, 157 Kistenmacher, Brenda 157 Kistenmacher, Jack 91, 121 Kitch, Ellen 133 Kiein, Kent 133 Klinsman, Steve 157 KJocksiem, Marianne 20, 157 KJunder, Stan 157 Kjiott, Kirt, 93, 121 Knox, Jane 1 33 Knox, Jim 30, 98, 99, 157 Koch, Mr. Jack 27 Koch« Richard 95, 99 Koch, Sue 68, 157 Kooker, Steve 121 Ko« ker, Tim 121 Korpela, Sam 133 Kon -la, Tom 91. 122 Kramer. Marvin 133 KaruH, Mm. Ingrid 24 Krause, David 99. 122 Krauss, Heidi 122 Kreitinger, Ed 133 Kremers. Bill 122 Kremers. Janet 28, 40, 57, 58, 59, 71, 80, 157, 161, 187, 199 Kress, Bob 133 Kubby, Laurie 124 Kufner, Leslie 81, 157, 172 Kuhn, Tracy 133 Kuhns, Roxanne 133 Kurschinski, Debi 157 L LaBanc, Mr. (.erald 23 Lakin, Mrs. (iharlene 33 Lambert, Barb 133, 174 Lamberti, Jeannie 122 l ne, And 51, 71, 157, 161. 191 l rew, Paula 52, 134 l rew, Robert 122 l raon, Eric 128 Larson, Jane 158, 219 Larson, Pat 1 58 Larson, Paul 74, 78, 79, 135 luirson, Steve 135 l assek. Colleen 135 LATIN CLl B 77 Laughead, Randy 93 Laws, ( ind 135 Laws, Craig 1 58 Lawyer, Jim 122 Layman, Diana 78, 158 Laaear, Mrs. Sandry 32, 101 LEADERS CLl B 71 Leatherman, Becky 122 l eBigot, Anne 28, 61, 135, 158, 175 l bo, :hns 122 Leibold, Chuck 91, 108, 122 Leibold, Jerry 50, 53, 87, 103, 108, 135 l ichliier, Cheryl 70, 76, 158 l eiserowits, Ann 122 l iserowitB, Richard 158 Lemke, Paula 76, 135 Lemon, Sharon 135 Lenius, Joan 1 58 l onard, David 158 Leonard, Lyle 122 I onard, Mike 158 l onard, Terry 122 Leonard, Mr. Robert SO l epley. Holly 122 lurcher, Anne 122 l.ett. Donna 122 I rMn, Diana 122 I venthal, Mrs. ( loria 28 Levine, Ann 52, 70, 122 Irvine, Llo d 122 l eviti. Randy 51, 95, 1 IS, 122 Lewis, Pete 41, 48, 49, 51, 53, 76, 145, 158, 161 l wis, Shirley 76, 135 Libby, Kathy 46, 135 LiddelL Mike 135 Liddy, Debbie 135 Liepa, Mrs. Anda 25 Liepa, Edie 71, 135 Liggett, Bruce 139 LiUt-d ' hl, Kathy 71, 1S8 iJndroth, Sam 135 Link, Diane 135 Linn, Scott 91, 122 Unn, Sherryl 122 Little, Keith 122 lx eb, JeH 158 lx hff, l oug 135 l ng, Bonnie 135 Long, :raig 91, 95, 122 l ng, Robert 9S, 94, 95, 135 U ng, Sue 70, 122 1 ongcor, Howard 135 l ngenecker, John 9 1 , 96. 99. 122 l orb«r, Robert 135 Lorge. Sharon 158 lx tte. Barb 158 Lounsberr7, Linda IS8 l.ounsberry, Scolt 91, 95, 122 l y, Debbie 137 Ludtke, James 122 Lukehart, Renee 137 Lund, Kristi 40, 50, 71. 158, 199 Lundeen, Bob 122 Lydon, Kathryn 122 Lyman, Mrs. lone 33 Lynch, Margie 122 Lynch, Richard 53, 158 Lynn, Frank 135 l on, Dennis 135 M Mabee, Gary 122 Mabie, Dennis 1 73 MacDonald, Dale 1 73 Mackie, Melody 124 Macpherson, Kyle 28, 71, 159 MaertB, Mrs. Delores 34 Maher, Nardi 50, 71, 159 Maher, Tom 99, 135 Maher, Tnsh 101, 122 Mariet, Mike 135 Manet, Steve 8, 87, 96, 99, 156, 159 Mall, Nina 122 Mallon, Brad 50, 135 Mally, Rick 122 Mann, Mrs. Jona 25 Mann, Lucy 71, 135 Mannheimer. Bob 122 Mark. Kim 122 Mark. Robbie 20. 51, 79, 159 Mark. Sara 122 Marmion, Marsha 159 Marsh, Jacike 122 MarleU, EHe 135 Martin, [ ebra 101, ISS Martin, Cwen 135 Martin, John 51, 52, 87, 89. 159 Martin, Marnee 135 Martines, Dan 159 Martinson, Cayle 159 Mason, Jean 159 Massey, Margie 123 Masters, Melody 123 Mathews, Sally 56, 159 Mathiasoheck, Bill 173 Matthews, Andy 76, 1 59 Mauk, James 159 Mauk, Janet 123 Mauk, Terry 135 Maycoek, Karen 68, 78, 159 Mayer. Mark 50. 159 Mayer. Marshall 159 Mayer. Molly 123 Mayfteld, Peggy 123 Mays, Sue 1 35 MaxweU, Bill 123 Mauoli, Nancy 123 Mease, Randy 135 Mease. Tim 162 Mefford, Marsha 68, 162 Meintel,  eorge 123 Meltvedit, Sue 123 Melvin, Claudia 71, 162 Merrer, Jenifer 123 MerkeL Kathy 68, 135 MerkJey, John 138 MerHII, Michelle 70, 101, 12S Metcalf, Linda 138 Metier, Barb 123 Meyers, Mark 138 McAvoy, Randy 135 McAvoy, Russ 137 McBroom, Kyle 123 McBurney, Terry 123 MeCabe, Mary ISS McCabc, Tom 123 McCarthy, Sherry 123 McCartney, Bob 135 MeCaw, Beverly 123 Mc :aw, Dr. John E. 18 MeClain, Mrs. Arden 23, 112 McClavy, Kalhy 123 Mcilloakey, Anne 123 MeCloskey, George 123 McC llum, Mrs. Kay 25, 76 McConathy, Robbie 123 Mc U nncll, Terry 123 MeCnicken, Robert 123 Me :raeken, Scott S9, 1 70 Mc :rea, Ralph IIS, 123 MeCuen, Mike ISS McDermott, Jeff 123 McDonald, Dick 90, 91, 106, 107, 12S 216 Mrl onakl, John 12S Mrl on«ld, Mary 71, 135 %lrlW Boa|th, RtMrmary 1S9 Mrl owrM, David 91, 12S MrKaHand, Undy 159 MH.ilvrry, Sur 68, 135 MH.innia, Jrrry 135 Mr ,rath, KH« 135 Mr uirp, Barbara 162 Mrlnloah, Randy 173 Mrkrnxir, Brurr 137 %frKrnaie. John 87, 94, 95, 161, 162. 170 Hrkniuhl, Tom 135 Mrl in, Judy 135 Mrl auKhlin, Mrs. Bobbyr 28 MrlNelry, Mike 124 MrMuhy, B -rky 135 Mrl hrrern, Pal 162 Mr William , Trd 108, 135 Mirkaebon, MajiKir 58, 63, 70, 76, 101, 150, 162 Mirkuna , Mark 136 Milirr, Bob 60, 1 12, 162 Millrr. hria 20, 76, 1 36, 1 62, 1 74 Miller, IVnnis 136 Miller. Janet 123 Miller. Lynn I 36 Miller, Marjiie 136 Miller, Mary 20, 57, 59, 68, 71, 162, 167 Miller, Mindy 52, 53, 162 Miller, !Nanry 162 Miller, Seoll 125 Mill , Brure 162 Minard, Keith 162 Minard, Sheila 123 Mitchell. Ann 67. 75. 162. 174 Milrhell, CreR 48, 5 1 , 87, 88, 1 03. 104. 105. 1 14. 144. 162 Mitchell, Jerry 91. 106, 107. 123 Mitchell. Pam 136 Mitchell. Terry 123 Mochamer. ( nnie 123 Moffolov. iVbbie 123. 211 Molleck, Julie 71, 111, 123 Monachino, James 90, 91, 123 Monachino, Sue 71. 76. 136 Montinffuise. Shari 66. 136, 174 Moon. Debbie 37. SO, 53, 62, 71, 162 Moore. Deirde 44, 68, 162 Moore, Kathy 139 Moore. I orra 149, 162 Moore, Molly 162 Moore, Nanry 136 Moore, Steve 123 Moore, Tomi 123 Mornan, (iindy 138 Morgan, l oreen 123 MoHan, Phil 124 Morrison, Diana 71, 1S6 MorriM n, Holly 124 Morrison, Karl 67, 123 Morrison, Roger 162 Morsek, Howell 1 73 Moser, Grant 57, 173 Mosier, Brian 91, 95, 124 Moas. :arol 68, 1 73 Moss, Jackie 124 Moas, l eonard 103. 136 Moasman. :kHs 162 Moasman. Craig 100. 113, 124 Moul, Kirk 50, 53, 145, 162 Muckolls, Diane 124 MuUakey, Pat 136 Mun«er, Mr. CUrk 32, 100, 111 Mnrpky, Kevin 87. 124 Murray, Marta 136 Murray. Miss Susan 25 Murray, Robert 162 Musin, Howard 99. 136 Musser, Marilyn 44. 45, 68, 69, 163, 167 Myerty, Jim 139 Myhervold, Janice 163 N ISaegal, Mitch 124 INarrisae, Fred 78, 94, 95, 133, 144, 163, 174 INauman, Unda 124 Neal, Pat 101, 124. 138, 174 Neal, Sandy 163 !Neff, Bruce 124 !Neff, Denise 163 NeC Ray 163 Nelson, Barb 124 Nelson, Brock 124 Nelson, :ari 91, 124, 313 Nelson, Curl 163 Nelson, Jerry 136 Nelson, Karen 136 Nelson, Mimi 124 Nelson, Obbie 136 Nelson, Tom 53, 163 Neumann, Alan 40, 62, 91, 113. 124 Neumann. Bill 100, 124 Neumann, i ana 124 Neunuinn, Jane 20, 51. 53. 59. 70, 79, 163 Neumann, Kathy 70, 136 Neumann, Mary 136 New, Ben 136 Newell, Becky 163 Newell, Kim 124 Newell, Nancy 124 Newton, Miss Beulah 2 1 Newton, David 163 Nicholas, Dana 124 NichoU. Becky 124 Nicholas. Paula 124 Niday, Jim 138 Nielson, Janet 124 NilTeneiiger, Mr. ra K. 18 Niklawski. Mike 163 Niklawski, Steve 124 Nims, Dwayne 138 Niswander, Dave 163 Niuke, Anne 126, 136 Nitike. Peggy 141 Noble, Robert 67, 124 Noble, Roberta 70. 136 Nolte, :kaHes 28, 124 Nordin, INck 79, 136 Norris, John 28, 87, 136 Norton, Mike 141 Nutt, Bill 51, 108, 136 o 0 Dell, Tern 136 Odegard, Oystein 61, 164 ri owd, Mike 8, 25, 76, 93. 163 Oestreich. Cindy 136 Oestreich. Mark 74. 164 Offerman. Jeanne 124 Oklson, Jeanne 138 Ohison, Patty 124 Okringer, Sam 164 OIkack, Kent 124 0 Leary, Kevin 163 0 l.eary. Patti 136 Oler, John 52. 136 Olson. Beth 49. 62. 164 Olson. Bob 1 44 Olson, Meredith 70, 136 Olson, Vicki 136 Opel, Mr. Gordon 2 1 0 Neil, Tom 17, 20, 53. 79, 164 OHoir, l.ouis 136 O Rourke, Mike 95, 136 Ormond, Scott 136 Orth. Rod 173 Owens, Mr. Harrv 27. 74 P Palik, Mike 164 Palm, Judy 124 Park. Debbie 136 Park. Janet 46. 47, 68. 69. 164 Parker. Kendra 164 Parks. Mr. PhilHp 23, 74 PasehaU, Jeff 124 Pasco, l enny 124 Pasternak, Patty 124 Palelow, Judy 136 Paterson. Jerry 87, 136 Patterson, Ckris 136 Patton, Nancy 136 Patty, Jo Ann 57, 71, 164 Payne, David I 36 Payton, Pam 136 Peiffer, Unda 164 Penny, Mrs. Jane 25 Perdue, Vicki 124 Perry, :arol 124 Perry, Janet 136 Perry, Pat 124 Peskkin, Linda 20, 50, 51, 53, 56, 71, 164, 167 Petersen, Mary 164 Petenon, Bill 124 Peterson, i ' .indy 164 Peterson, I oug 90, 91, 106, 107, 124 Peterson, Mr. Eldon 30 Pieres, Mr. Orald 31 Peterson, Kay 124 Phipps, Linda 3 1 , 68, 7 1 , 78. 1 64 Phipps. Patti 125 Pickard. Jon SO. 91, 125 Pirrson, Mrs. Bonnie 33 Pilmer, Nancy 136 Pilmer, Nancy 136 Pintus, Pete 125 Pitchers, IMane 1 73 Pitts, Greg 139 Place, l ann 138 Plude, I ebbie 70, 1 64 Poland. Kris 136 Pollak, John 93, 95, 125 Pollock, Randy 137 Pomerants, Marcia 125 PomeranU, Mark 125 Pomeroy, l rry 1 13. 137, 219 Porter. Marry 70. 164 Porter. Marria 7. 20. 70. 76, 101. 164 Potthoff, CaHye 59, 71, 165 Power, Donna 137 Power, Margaret 165 Price, Sue 139, 203, 211 Prior, Mr. Donald 23, 32, 103, 144 Prior, Lynn 71, 137 Prilrhard, Alex 125 Procter, Mark 51, 103. 108. 165 Proudfit, Debbie 125 Proudfit. Kent 165 Prugh, Cheryl 165 0 Quanre. Mary 125 Quiner. Tom 137 R Rabe, Kathv 137 Ragan, Hugh 137 Rahlson, Erika 125 Raife. Jim 125 Raife. Ted 1 12, 137 Rains. Alan 137 Rains. Mary Ann 125 Ramsey. Carol S3, 68, 165, 187. 202 Ramaey. Jay 74, 91, 125 Ramaey. Kate 70, 165, 174 Ramsey, Mike 125 Randall, l ri 125 Randolph, Greg 62. 113. 139 Rapaport, Terri 165 Rasehke, Fred 137 Rasmussen. Luanne 125 Raantwssen. Michele 125 Rayason. Mrs. Sandra 33 Re e. Anne 165 Reece, Mark 108. 137 Re . Mr. Tom 28 Reese, Ellen SO, 62, 71, 1 37 Reeve, Anne 165 Rekmann, Ckristy 50, 56. 57. 71. 165 Reiekardt. Barb 62, 71, 137 Reid, Cathy SO. 53, 137 Renner, Sharah 163, 187, 203 Reynolds, I ebbie 71, 165 Rkoades, Kevin 125 Rhodes, Dee Ann 6, 70, 125 Rice, Kim 137 Rich, Art 88. 1 13. 165 Rich, Marie 137, 203 Richards. Bill 95, 113, 165 Richards, Karia 125 Richards. Patty 59, 71, 165 Rickards. Peggy 165 Rickards, Susan 137 Rickardson. Regi 137 Rickey, Pam 125 Ridenour, Judy 125 Ricir I aura 125 Riley, Ed 137 Riley, Kathy 137 Rindskopf, Richard 137, 174 Riaekart, Ellen 165 Risenwick, Steve 125 Ritchhart, Ixtuise 125 R( bbina, Amy 125 Roberts. Cathie 62, 137 Robertson, Steve 125 Robinson, Alelia 137 Robinson, FJIen 166 Robinson, Janet 125 Robinson, Ken 137 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret 24, 25 Robinnon, Richard 125 Roby, H 125 Roby, George 12S Rockwell, Kim 70. 125 Rodine. Steve 166 Roebbelen. Mike 61. 166 Rogers. Barry 75, 12S Rogers, Donald I 73 Romero, Joe 61, 99. 100 Homig, John 125 Rompf. Nancy 139 Ko« d, Corky 125 Hood, Patti 125 Rt orda, Linda 166 Rosdail, Becky 139 Rose. Peter 91. 125 Rose. Sue 173 Rosen. Norm 125 Rosenberg, Msx 139 Rosenberg, Scott 91. 125 Ronenfeld. Robin 46, 68, 139 Ross, Harriette 137 Rounds, Carol 166 Rowley. Dan 125 Rowley. Jan 71, 139 Rowley, John 95 Ruben. IVnny 139 Ruby, David i25 Ruckman, Ken 173 Rue, Connie 125 Rumley, Unda 173 Rupp, Ed 137 Russell, Marcia 137 Rutenbeck, CkaHes 91, 127 S Saber. Joe 166 Sage. Georganne 125 Sandahl, Curt 166 Sandblom, David 91, 125 Sanders, Lynelle 125 Sandler, l ouise 68. 154. 166 Sandler. Stephanie 1 66 Sands. Richard 166 Sarateschin, Rick 137 Scales, Dave 137 Sealise, Carole 166 Schata, Connie 137 Srhiebel, Mr. Delbert 29, 46, 66 Sehiller, Bill 125 Schiller, Joyce 68. 164, 173 Srkilta, Tom 126 Srhlampp. Mr. MeHe F. 18 Sehmidt. Annette 166 Srhmidt. Robert 166 Schneider. (Carolyn 126 Sckoenfeld, Sue 1 66 Sckoentkal, Dan 1 74 Schomers. Tom 149. 166 Schrage, Mar 22, S3, 68. 71, 157. 166 Sckrock. DaHa 166 Sckroeder. Mark 88. 137 Sckropp. Carol 6. 48. 70. 101. 126 Sckulta. Susan 126 SckulUe. Teri 137 Schwarta. BeUy 68. 167 Schwarts. Jeff 74. 99. 167 Sckwarts, Mike 58 Schwarta, Nancy 126 Schwarta, Sarah 126 Sckwaru, Susan 126 Schweiker, Bill 91, 95, 126 Scott, Pam 126 Scott, Roger 167 Scolt, Mr. Thomas 27. 74 Sears, Chuck 48, 49, 60, 88, 89, 114, 167 Scars, Linda 101, 137 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 21 SECRETERIAL CLUB 77 Semple, Jay 41, 62, 137 Severs. Sue 167 ScKton, Georgeanne 59, 63, 167 Skacffer, Jokn 167 217 Shaffrr, Bob 137 Shaffrr, Mr. John 23. 94 Shambauith, Starr 37, 68, 167 Shane, Jrnny 137 SHARKS ' ( LI B 70 Sha  , mrndy 137 Shav, Dan 99, 137 Shay, Kevin 52, 91, 107, 126 Shay, Sandy 53, 75, 167 Sheidon, Uonna 68, 69, 167 Sheppard, !Hr«. Irvine 25 Sherrr, Marri 47, 58, 59, 68, 167 Sherman. Jim 173 Sherman, Wadelyn 167 Shiffler. Camille 71. 167 Shinn. Kathleen 36, 68, 167 Shirk, Julie 28, 50, 63, 71, 167, 170 Shnurman, Harry 126 Short, Maney 70, 167 Shumaker, Berky 173 Shutt. Paula 126 Sidmore, Melody 167 Sidney, Mark 126 Sienel, Marlene 126 Simpaon, l iek 139 Simpaon, Tim 126 Sinta, SeoK 126 Sink. Marc 126 Sinnwell, Ken 167 Sinnwell, Phillip 168 Sivertaen, John 75, 168 Skow, Robert 76, 168 Smith, Challee 126 Smith, Charlotte 20. 75, 168 Smith, Cheryl 20, 75, 78, 168 Smith, Cindi 109. 126 Smith, Curt 168 Smith, Daryl 168 Smith, I eborah 137 Smith. Debra 168 Smith. Mr. Joe 27, 108, 109 Smith, Judy 137 Smith, Lis 51, 57, 59, 71, 80, 168, 187 Smith, Mary 168 Smith, Mollie 137 Smith, Richard 168 Smith. Mn. Ruby 26 Snider. ChaHes 153, 168 Snider, I olla 137 Snyder. Mr . Elisabeth 33 Snyder, Mary 58. 126 Snyder, Vircinia 28, 58, 168 Sodwaaaer. Vicki 137 Somn erB. Dave 100, 137 Songedol. Juiilolv 61. 113, 168 Sopher. (iherie 168 Sowder, Larry 128 Sparkler, Barbara 137 Sparka, Sallie 101, 126 Speach, Mary 71, 139 Spencer, Deborah 126 Spencer, Jennifer 126 Spencer, Joe 169 Spencer, Tom 169 Spevak, Mr . Jack 18 Spevak, Walt 99, 126 Spkon, Nancy 126 SpUlera, Marly 145, 169 Sponii, Many 88, 112, 113, 169 SpriiiM Edi 138 Spry, Bob 1S8 Staceman, WiU 128 Starrett, Leanne 169 St4«ce, Done IS8 Slan«er, Mark 91, 95, 126 Stanton, Robert 126 Stanton, Rofer 110, 138 Stark, Bob 1S8 Stark, Mr. Jamea SO Sleen, David 126 Sleen, Lanra S2, 137 Stepbena, John 169 S«epbenaon, Unda 126 Sternberg, Jeff 6, 126 Steveaaon, Dan 67, 126 Stevenson, I-arry 169 Steward, Stan 126 Steward, Tyrone 52, SS, 137, 174, 198 Stewart, 169 Stidolpb, l nrie 169 Stidolph, Robert 126 Stieneeker, Jane 126 Stinea, Steven 126 Stokea, TwtU 169 Stokeaberry, Brend 173 Slokka, Mr. Lawrence 30 Stone. Janet 51. 126 Stone, PalHcia 139 Stonebraker, Joe 91, 126 Stroeber, Sue 50, 51, 53, 63, 71, 158, 166, 169 Sturman, Julie 126 Sullivan, Marjean 101, 126 Surbaugh, Susan 126 Surber. Bruce 160. 169 Swaim, Ann 49, 71, 137 Swain, Carolyn 169 Swanaon, David 137 Swarta. Lynne 126 SwarU, Michael 169 Sweet, Mra. Bndget 34 Swifl. Debbie 126 Synorst, Susan 137 T Tafl, An 31. 169 Taha, SherHe 126 Tannatt, Nile 8, 60, 88, 102, 103, 104, 169 Tayler, INane 169 Taylor, Carmelita 132 Taylor, Michael 128 TaasioU, Jeanne 137 Tegeler, Roben 169 Teppen, Judy 68, 79, 169 Terry, Jacki 126 Tersis, Sandee 126 Tesdell. Kalhy 139 Tbelen, Kathryn 169 THESPIANS CLl B 68 Tboma, Francis 126 Thomas, I ebbi 137 Thomas, Karen 59, 71, 169 Thomas. Margi 62, 71, 169 Thomas, Roger 126 Thomas, Tom 92, 9S, 112, 113, 137 Thomas 111, Thomas 137 Thompaon, IVbbie 169 Thompson, Jeff 137 Thompson, Mike 169 Thornton, Mr . Barbara 25 Thornton, Quentin 88, 137 Thornton, Taige 14, 57, 86, 88, 151, 153, 170 Thorpe, Jacqnelyn 137 Thorpe, Marilyn 170 Thorpe, Sue 126 Tborson, Tom 91, 113, 126 Thurston, Debbie 170 Thyberg, ChaHes 170 Tibboel, Donna 137 TidHck, John 85, 87, 88, ICS, 114, 144, 170 Tiedge. Michele 127 Tiedge, Renee 1 70 Tiffin, Patncia 71, 137 Timm, Randy 91, 95, 127 Timm, Virginia 68, 170 Tinaley, Dixie 137 Todd, Pam 1 70 Todd, Stephen 91, 127 Toran, Rick 1 70 Tongbead, Randal 127 Tow, Roben 127 Towie, Kevin 137 TowMend, CbaHe 1S7 Toaer, Kirk 127 Toaer, Mark 1 70 Trave, Michelle 137 Traxler, Mary 127 Treman, Mr. Riebnrd 23 Trend, Mark 95 Trethewey, Sue 127 THplelt, Sberretta 1 73 Trowbridge, Lisa 44, 45, 68, 145, 173 Troy, Jane 71, 161, 170 Truitt, Dnane 76 Turk, Pat 170 Turmball, Gmrj 91, 127 Tnmball, Riek 7S, 76, 79, 16S, 170 Tfler, Mr. Bmee tS U UUnaa. Joha 170 Upl a. D mm 1X7 V Valle. John 127 anderlinden. Richard 137 Vander Kaal, Jack 127 Van Cinkel, Elizabeth 67, 137 Van (.inkel, ValeHe 170, 174 Van ReeR. Kaly 78. I 70 Van Reeii, Korky 78, 170 Van Verth, BeveHy 137 Van Venh, Mary Jo 127 Vemasco, Christine 101, 137 Vernasco, Peter 100, I 13, 127 Viviano, Mr. John 23 Volberding, Lynn I 7 I Voogd, Margaret 36, 171 w Wabshaw, Pat 127 Wadswonh, Mr. James 22, 23 Walden, Mr. Corwin 2 I Waldron, Mike 137 Walker, Candy 127 Walker, Mr. Belford 2 1 Walker. Jan 101, 127 Walker, Paula 79, 137 Walker, Ted 137 Walker. Terri 171 Wallace. Mary 127 Wallace. Phillip 140 Wallace, Scott 34, 137 Walter, Sheryl 127 Walters, Diana 137 Ward. Dian 171 Ward. Lin 127 Wames, Susan 127 Warren, Donalla 129 Warren, Jackie 171 Warren. Mark 137 Warren, Roben 137 Warren, Vickie 66, 137 Watson, Anthony 171 Watson. Sandra 137 Walls, Harry 99, 127 Way. Stephen 137 Webb, Diane 20, 22. 50, 71, 171 Webber, Ceorge 14, 46, 127 Webber, Lon 8, 53, 57, 58, 59. 68. 70. 171. 203 Weber, John 139 Webster, Lis 127 Webster, Pamela 68, 137 Wedemeyer. Tom 1 7 1 Weeces, Gary 171 Weeks. Jack 137 Weems, Dennis 171 WehHe. Mr . Dorothy 21 Weise. ScotI 1 7 1 Wellman, Mike 85, 88. 107, 127 Wells, Steve 94, 95, 138 Wenger, David 137 Wengen, Patty 127 Weming, David 137 Weming. Dennis 100, 137 Wensch. David 127 Wensch. Doug 127 Wesley, :aHa 127 Wessling. Mark 108, 141 Wessling, Nancy 20, 70, 171 Wetter, Steven 1 7 1 Wheeler, Bob 91, 107, 127 Wheeler, Chris 59, 171 Wheeler, Thomas 171 Wheeler, Tony 171 White. Mary 171, 174 While, Pam 56, 172 While, Peter 91, 127 While, Randy 141 White, Virgil 102, 103, 104, 105, 141 Whileley, Michael 141 Whitfield. Melanie 59, 172 Whining. Richard 172 Whitlatch. Mr. Ronald 26 Whitmer, Jim 107, 127 Whin, Joanne 79, 172 Wiecsner. Allen 141 Wignall. Thomas 127 Wiles, John 172 Wiles, Les 127 Wilhoit, Susan 14 Willcox. Nancy 129 WiUett, Sally 71, 111. 141 WiUiams, James 172 WUIiama, Karen 139 Williams, Koleen 128 Williams, Kym 1. 9 Killoughby John 88. 172 m ills, Jim 57, 140 Kills. Michael 139 Wilm. Jim 139 Wilmol. James 1.39 Wilson, Dave 127 Wilson, Debbie 141 Wilson, Dianne 127 Wilson, Jim 141. 172 Wilson, Lesion I 72 Wilson, Shellah 139 Wilson, Steven 128 Wine. Marcia 51. 59. 172. 174, 203 Wing, Steve 173 Winters, Janet 71, 141 Winter , Twyla 173 Wisdom, Sally 71. 172. 203 Wissler. Jim 95, 139 Will. Debbie 70, 76, 101, 172 Wolder. Sandra 139 Wolf, Richard I 72 Wolfe, Lori 139 Wolff, Tom 68. I 72 Wolts. Sally 70. 101. 139 Wols, David 67, 128 Wood, Roben 1 73 Woodbum. Linda 71, 111, 173 Wooters, Pally I 73 Worlan. Joan 128 Wonhinglon. Lyssa 128 Wren, Jani 79, 139 Wright, Bradley 139 Wutike, Guy 128 Y Yager, Mr. Ted 3 1 Yard, Mike 173 Yasman, Julie 139 Yeager, Linda 128 Young. Fred 91. 106, 107, 128 Young. JoAnn 173 Young. Kim 1 13, 128 Youngquisi, Lois 173 z Zink. Bob 91. 139 Zike. Mr. Thomas 30 Zuendel. Mike 99. I 28 218 Controversial questions posed by a history teacher receives an eager response from a classroom of hand-waving juniors. Larry Pomeroy and Mark Ellefson count their pennies for an Shark ' s pageant performers pause for a br ief con- extravaganza purchase at an open house. sultation between swimming numbers. While man s landing on the moon marked a giant leap for civilization on a worldwide basis, achievements and changes at Roosevelt brought about the same caliber of progress on a tiny scale. The spirit of progress and change has always kept Roosevelt in tune with the times while tradition, too has been an asset. The tradition lies not in antiquated attitudes and outdated customs, but in- stead in the students, who have consistent- ly upheld a history of excellence. The individual friendships, the accom- plishments, the failures and the hopes of each student provide a rich crop of memories against the background of the school ' s growth. As each class graduates, the school continues to progress, for every student leaves a part of himself behind — to Roosevelt, with love. The costume room, despite its clutter provides a haven for sophomore Thespians to hold lively discussions.