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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

The Roosevelt Rouudwr VolumeMQ Contents Introduction 4 Academics 10 Seniors 32 Activities 66 Underclass 118 Sports 152 Senior Directory 186 Advertising 194 Conclusion 222 Coach Al Comito and the team join the crowd in cheering as the reserves await their turn to play. Like snowflakes are we, each of us taking a form that is unlike that of any other. We are individuals. We find ourselves confronted with an infinite variety of means of express- ion, and from these we choose the ones that will best present us to the world. From these choices come the soul and image of every Roosevelt student. We find expression in countless ways. We find it in activities that have been organized by others, or if we cannot find it there, we create our own. We spend our Friday evenings at basketball games or folksinging with friends, going to a party or studying for a test. Our week days we give to classes, but also to throwing Fris- bees on the lawn, standing by the window and relating experiences, or attending meetings and making plans for the future. Drama, debate, journalism, athle- tics, music, art, service, student gov- ernment, homemaking...all are areas of interest to which each of us may devote himself totally, or from which we may select a few to make up the total person. Senior Greg Dillavou, circulation manager of the yearbook, smiles as he sorts through the files. 7 Roosevelt stuc nts take advantage of lunch time to meet with friends over food in the student center. The west campus provides an ideal place lo enjoy the weather in the fall. Not one of us is capable of becoming totally involved in every aspect of life at Roosevelt. We are human, and being human, we do not have the ability to be everywhere at the same time. We choose those means of expression that most suit our individual life styles, so that each of us is different in a great or small way from each other. 1971 brought the return of the pep assembly--the outpouring of school spirit by the screaming masses, and many have found this to fit into their chosen life styles. Others decided not to participate, and found new tolerance for their feel- ings in the optional attendance policy. In similar ways, the clubs at this school open their doors to new members, but do not force membership on those who do not wish to participate. We begin to experience a philosophy of tolerance toward each other. We may not always agree with the beliefs of the people around us, and we may choose not to participate in their activities. Still, we accept them as they are and allow them to pursue their activities without us, in hopes that they will do the same for us. There is an image that many people hold about Roosevelt students. Why should we feel forced to change ourselves to fit that image? We are not clay that must be pounded into a mold. We are people, and if our chosen images fit that one formed for us, that is how it will be. And when our images do not fit the mold, the mold is useless. And so our time at Roosevelt flies by, while we pursue our own ways of life and help others to find theirs. And when one image loses its color, we find another and continue learning. Academics All the years of our lives Are the green leaves that wither and fall When our winters draw near. While yet it is spring And we are young Let us dance, and rejoice In our youth. But let us also work, prepare ourselves. So when our leaves have fallen We will not be altogether barren. Jenifer L. Mercer nil rr ' nil llll W ' fflll Hill llll 10 Pictures reveal many varied interests at Roosevelt Mr. Don Prior, head footk all coach, makes a short speech after students excitedly cheer- ed him onto the stage at a pep assembly. Ferdy Suleennan, an exchange student from Indonesia, discovers the magazines in the Roosevelt library. Mr. Robert Bagley, band director, emphat- ically directs the pep band at one of Roosevelt ' s basketball games. The Spanish and French classes merrily sing Christnnas Carols together the day before vacation begins. II Each autumn the Roosevelt custodians are faced with the task of campus. Here the leaves are being burned in a fireplace on the front lawn clearing the leaves deposited on the ground under the l arge trees on the under the careful supervision of the custodians. Junior Kristi Chambers pauses for a moment in the office before she hangs up the switchboard phone. Administrative staff is vital at Roosevelt The administrative staff plays a vital role in the shaping of our education. They must use their experienced judg- ment when considering such proposals as pass-fail grading, auditing, and the modification of class rank. However, fresh ideas are always welcome. This year an advisor was added to the administrative staff to fill the va- cancy left by Mrs. Velma Cross. Mr. Jerald Curnutt, the new advisor for both girls and boys, directs the student activity calendar and also must handle any discipline problems. Mr. Curnutt is well qualified to serve in this capacity as he has been a biology teacher and a counselor at the secondary level. Mr. Bruce Gardner, Principal Members of the Des Moines Board of Education are Mrs. Kate Goldman, Dr. George G. Caudill, Merle F. Schlampp, Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Mrs. Jack Spevak, President; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent; Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger; Nolden Gentry; Dr. John E. McCaw. Mr. John Barrett, Vice-Principal Mr. Jerald Curnutt, Advisor Mr. Curnutt performs many duties as girls ' and boys ' advisor, including writing passes for students who are late to class. 14 TRHS Counseling Department increases in importance Mrs. Seaver helps junior Shelly Grutjer choose her second semester schedule from among the numerous course offerings. With less required subjects needed for graduation, the counselors are always busy helping students plan their courses to fit their needs. The couriselors have always had an important job at Roosevelt, but this year their department is beginning to acquire even more significance. With the relaxation of the number of requir- ed subjects needed for graduation, stu- dents are being bombarded by a fright- ening number of course offerings. The counselors are here to help students wade through the many different class offerings in order to pick which ones will meet their needs and desires. In order to accomodate the ever in- creasing facilities of the Counseling De- partment, construction began this year on a new counseling wing. The new wing, which was included in the bond issue approved in November of 1969, is located between the library research room and the southeast wing of the main building. Along with the new counseling offices, an office for the registrar will be located in one corner of the addition. With the completion of the addition expected next fall, the Counseling Department will have the much needed space which it lacks des- perately at this time. Miss Beulah Newton, the new Pupil Services Coordinator, will also have her office in the new wing. Because Mr. Jerald Curnutt serves as an advisor for the entire student body, Miss Newton is available to any girls needing advice. Miss Beulah Newton Mr. Corwin Walden Mr. Belford Walker Mrs. Dorothy Wehrle students continue to be intrigued by math problems Math students continued this year to be intrigued by the different math courses offered at Roosevelt. For those for whom the intrigue became a little too deep, a mathematics laboratory was available. When a student was falling behind or becoming confused he was given the opportunity to receive greater individual help and guidance in the lab. Mr. Whitlatch returned to Roosevelt after a few year ' s absence. Algebra, two levels of geometry, data processing, and college math were the main courses offered this year. Attentive students listen as Mr. Anderson ex- plains two ways to divide by a fraction. Mr. Cummings flashes a bit of his humor, which has become a well-known part of the Roosevelt math system. Max Akers Geometry College Math Clyde Anderson Algebra Data Processing Vera Biddle Algebra Geometry Robert Cummings Algebra David Darling Algebra College Math Gordon Garrison Algebra Geometry Ronald Whitlatch Algebra College Math Science classes open different areas of investigation The sciences are applicable working courses, students discovered, as tfiey per- iormed experiments in science laboratories. Biology, physics, physical science, and chemistry wer e offered again this year. Physical science continues to grow in popularity. While there were no major changes in the physics classes this year, plans next year include the instruction of the slide rule and going into some areas in greater depth, while eliminating others. This should make the course more relaxed. Mr. Hewins stresses a point in one of his biology classes. Miss Maloney willingly assists two students during a chennistry experiment. Ron Adcock Biology Richard Hewins Biology Laurence Hutzell Chemistry Herman Kirkpatrick Physics Physical Science Jack Koch Biology Margaret Maloney Chemistry Harry Owen Physics Physical Science Mark Phillips Biology 17 Language classes, fine arts department participate in various projects This year Roosevelt ' s language classes participated in many interesting projects to supplement the traditional classwork. Many language students were also involved in the four language clubs at Roosevelt: Latin, German, Spanish, and French. Senor Luis Nunez ' s third year Span- ish class topped off their study of Latin American Culture with a Bolivian meal. The nneal was prepared by Roosevelt senior Agnes Borzo and Joanna Mont- gomery from Tech. Four issues of a paper entitled Car- amba were published by Senor Nunez ' s fifth year class. The paper, written entirely in Spanish, included editorials, current event articles about Roosevelt, riddles, and crossword puz- zles. Each page was edited by a differ- ent class member, with Senor Nunez serving as cover illustrator. The fourth year French class publish- ed a paper called Le Bavardage . For those who don ' t speak French, the title translated means ' gossip ' . The fourth year class also sang every Friday with piano accompaniment. On the day before the Christmas Holidays the Spanish and French classes combined each period for a song fest. For well-known songs, such as Silent Night , the French and Spanish groups each sang the song in their language and then all sang the last verse together in English. Mr. Gary Thelen joined the language department as a French teacher second semester, replacing Mrs. Dargitz. He sponsored the French club formed second semester. i Mary Ranniger interviews Carol Coco, who portrays Bernando O ' Higgins, during an oral presentation in Senor Luis Nunez ' s third year Spanish class. Mr. Gary Thelen, new at Roosevelt second semester, obviously enjoys teaching his second year French slass very much. Joyce Fant Latin David Graham German Luis Nunez Spannish Bobbye McLaughlin Spanish Jo Ann Gauike French Gary Thelen French Laura Dargitz French 18 As always, the vocal and music de- partments were active at Roosevelt this year. A new swing choir, The Early Dawn (TED), was formed this fall under the direction of vocal music instructor Delbert Schiebel. The group was com- posed of 16 members who were se- lected on the basis of auditions. The Early Dawn performed popular music, incorporating a wide variety of chore- ography into their numbers. Roosevelt ' s concert band and orches- tra displayed their creative talents several times this year. At the Winter Music Festival held January 13, both groups performed along with the stage band and The Early Dawn. The stage band delighted Roosevelt girls and their fathers when they played the famous tune In the Mood at the annual Daddy Daughter Dinner. A new art instructor, Mr. Lynn Namminga, was added to the Roosevelt art department this year. Mr. Nam- minga, who graduated from Roosevelt in 1956, taught art at Goodrell for five years before coming to TRHS. Mr. Namminga commented, It has been a wonderful, enlightening exper- ience to teach art at the high school level to mature, genuinely interested students. Concerning the expansion of the TRHS Art department, Mr. Nam- minga emphasized that the art cur- riculum is being redesigned for next year when a third room will be in use. Junior Lisa Berry concentrates her full attention on conductor Robert Bagley as the orchestra is about to begin one of its numerous rehearsals. Patti O ' Connell strikes an artistic pose as she puts the finishing touches on a project for painting class. The Roosevelt Drama Department, be- sides putting on the numerous school- wide productions throughout the year, also offers drama courses to interested students. The courses, which are taught by Mr. Roger Anderson and Mr. Art Holcomb, are designed to give the stu- dents an overall view of the art of dramatics. Such things as pantomimes, improvisations on given situations, and short scenes, consisting of one act, are frequently presented by students. On the academic side, the theory of acting, stagecraft, and how to use make- up is taught. Hopefully, this combina- tion of actual acting experience and basic theory will turn out many future stars of stage and screen. George Hans Art Roger Anderson Drama Delbert Schiebel Vocal Music Robert Bagley Instrumental Music 19 Business, driver ed., and shop classes attract many students Roosevelt ' s business department ser- ves the needs of many students who are interested in vocational training. Students interested in job training can participate in the distributive education program in which they spend part of each school day working. Several stu- dents who participated in this program this year planned clothing displays in the glass display cases near the cafe- teria. Students who participate in the distributive education program are given an opportunity to practice the skills that they learn in class. Other important courses in the busi- ness department include typing, short- hand, and notehand. Students who merely want to learn to type for per- sonal use can take the first semester of the series of typing courses that are offered. Notehand is an interesting course designed to teach students how to take notes for their personal use. It ' s similar to shorthand, a course which is designed for those interested in sec- retarial work. Many students who are planning to attend college take note- hand so they will be able to take notes more efficiently in college. Junior Bev Winters, who took notehand second semester, commented that at first it was difficult, but she thinks it is a valuable course. Senior Cathy Hayward receives a little extra help with her typing assignment from her teacher Connie Feist. Thomas Zike Work-Study Robert Beilstein Typing Commercial Law Connie Feist Shorthand, Typing Hubert Bierbaum Bookkeeping Weldon Else Dist. Ed., Sales Nevin Bruce Work-Study Gerald Pieres Typing Commercial Math Sharon Sibert Child Development Beginning and Advanced Foods Home Furnishings Marjorie Witzenburg Shorthand, Typing, Notehand, Sales Ruth Baumgartner Personal Family Living Advanced Clothing 20 Terry Dunlap and Terrance Butts sand their footstools as Eric Carlsten prepares to begin a new project. STUDENT DRIVER Driver Education teacher Robert Leonard cringes in fright as sophomore Denise Cunningham slams on the brakes. 7 ' Films, textbooks, similation, and dri- ving practice aid students in learning highway skills and safety. This year, graduates of the driver education course found that they did not need to take the driving test when they applied for their licenses, under a new policy of the Iowa Highway Commission. The industrial arts department made plans to purchase $10,000 worth of electronics equipment next year. This year the industrial arts teachers began incorporating product and industrial de- signing into their regular drawing cour- ses. Students talented in designing pack- ages, bottles, or industrial products, such as vises, are allowed to pursue their interest during class time. This year four students, including one girl, studied industrial designing. Adaptation to a consumer-oriented society has characterized course changes in the Home Economics Department. The two-semester course of Personal Family Living concentrates on prevent- ing problems in marriage and family life, and family economics. One-semester courses are Child De- velopment, Home Furnishings, Begin- ning Clothing, Tailoring, and Beginning and Advanced Foods. Emphasis is placed on good use of time and resources and a concern for human values. Miss Ruth Baumgartner and Mrs. Sharon Sibert, homemaking teachers, explained that the department ' s courses are designed to help students adapt to a changing world with economic and personal values for themselves and their families. David Church Driver Education Floyd Constant Driver Education Robert Leonard Driver Education Eldon Peterson Driver Education Lawrence Stokka Industrial Arts Walter Hayes Industrial Arts 21 English curriculum increases students ' general knowledge Roosevelt is lucky to have a very liberal and modern English department. Many new courses have been added to the curriculum this year. The most popular, Indi- vidualized Reading, is a curriculum of one student, conversation rather than lecture. Other new courses this year are Major British Writers, Fundamentals of Composition, Elements of Writing, Novels of the World, and a one semester American Literature course. Mrs. Jona Mann is this year ' s English coordinator. Mr. Craft points out one of the fine points of his large selection of books. Mrs. McMahill emphasizes a point to her class. Edith Bjornstad British Literature Sharon Clark Annerican Literature Comp)Osition Elaine Coyle American Literature Everett Craft Sophomore English Joyce Fant Sophomore English Bill Freimuth American Literature Composition Donald Haley Mass Media Journalism Herbert Hantz British Literature Mr. Donald Haley shows how easy it is to be the Roundup advisor. Final deadlines are conning up and it is very hard to keep a smile. Mrs. Bjornstad looks on as juniors Richard Cech and Marcia Can berg and senior Jane Easter discuss a book. Ethel Harold Anr erican Literature Art Holcomb Sophomore English Tom Huber Sophomore English Forensics Jona Mann Sophomore English 23 Fields of various interests for social science students Mr. Granville Welch points out to his history class a book which will provide added insight, while Mr. Keith Carlson (right) simply points to make his point. The Social Studies Department contin- ued to grow this year. Psychology was a new course added to the department. A one semester course, led by Mr. Carlson, gave many students a chance to further their own interests. The class included a field trip and several guest speakers in addition to the regular classroom curriculum. To- wards the end of the course an independent study project was offered. Students chose their own subject to investigate and report on. The sophomore class continued its study of world history. Mr. Geary, a new teacher, took the place of Mr. Viviano. The junior classes had their regular Amer- ican history class three times a week. On the other two days a variety of electives were offered. This is a continuation of last year. Black History was available again this year. It is designed to go into greater depth than the regular history classes could. Sev- eral field trips were taken and contemporary issues were often discussed. Mrs. Jagiello, for the second year, led an Anthropology class. This opened another area of interest for senior stadents. For students who wanted it, there was an opportunity for a government and ec- onomics independent study project in lieu of the regular government and economics classes. Keith Carlson Psychology Economics Nancy Fivian World History Robert Geary World History Phyllis Jagiello World History Anthropology Kenneth Kephart Economics Government P. W. Parks American Studies 24 Emerging from behind his cluttered desk, Mr. Philip Parks, above, clarifies American History for a class. Linda Podhajsky Government Don Prior World History Garland Seibert American Studies John Shaffer World History Dick Treman Economics Government Granville Welch American Studies Black History ?5 Physical education offers students various activities Physical education, an innportant part of your school activities, is offered to Roosevelt students in many forms. Power volleyball was among one of the new sports added to the girls ' gym classes. With the addition of the girl ' s gym- nastics team, many girls have been able to practice this sport. Intra-mural sports were sponsored again this year by Mr. Robert Anderson for the boys ' gym classes. Students had the opportunity to go to a swim class instead of the regular gym class. A new diving board was purchased for the pool. 1 t- ' ' 1 Mrs. Smith and junior Kim Carpenter discuss swimming techniques. Various P. E. activities are enjoyed by the boys ' gym class. Mr. Robert Anderson Mrs. Eula Cole Mr. Al Comito Mr. Don Prior Mr. Tom Reed Mrs. Nora Smith Mrs. Lyman makes study hall more enjoyabl e as she jokes with juniors Kathy Wilson and Connie Keller. Study hall and library aid academic pursuits The cafeteria and student center offered Roosevelt students varied atmospheres for study. Mrs. Vera Stauffer joined the staff as study hall teacher in the student center. Open campus was expanded from first and sixth to all six periods of the day. Art work of Roosevelt students and from traveling art exhibits was displayed in the library throughout the year. A microfilm reader was added to the library for viewing back issues of magazines. Teacher associates were a valuable aid to teachers by correcting papers and tests. Students enjoy relaxed atmosphere of the library. Mrs. Lois Brown Teachers Associate Mrs. Catherine Gilchrest Teachers Associate Mrs. Lorraine Hutson Teachers Associate Mrs. Marcie Kreitinger Librarian Mrs. Charlene Lakin Librarian Mrs. lone Lyman Study Hall Mrs. Vera Stauffer Study Hall Mrs. Ruby Wells Teachers Associate 27 Various staff workers make education possible Easing the way for teacfiers and stu- dents alike is Roosevelt ' s staff of pro- fessional office workers. Mrs. Shirley Robinette, treasurer, serves as the school ' s banker and accountant. Mrs. Lillie Eckman, registrar, is custodian of student records. Mrs. Dolores Maertz, secretary, is the principal ' s right hand and office manager, and is assisted by Mrs. Doris Aller. Miss Barbara Crout- hamel is secretary for the counselors. Attendance recording and reporting is the province of Mrs. Eunice Ash. The school ' s health service is super- vised by Mrs. Bridget Sweet. A certified teacher as well as a registered nurse, she is widely recognized as an authority in the sensitive area of sex education. Special honor came to her this year when she was named as Nurse of the Year by her associates in central Iowa. Mrs. Sweet ' s duties include caring for those who become ill at school, and deciding who should be sent home. She speaks to biology and homemaking classes about veneral disease and drugs, and gives confidential advice and refer- rals for personal health problems. Roosevelt ' s office staff this year included Mrs. Shirley Robinette, Mrs. Lillie Eckman, Mrs. Dolores Maertz, Mrs. Doris Aller. Miss Barbara Crouthamel (counseling), and Mrs. Eunice Ash. An understanding smile can have therapeutic value, as Mrs. Sweet demonstrates to an ailing sophomore. Mr. Bruce Tyler, Head Custodian Mr. Bruce Tyler, head custodian at Roosevelt, directs the fifteen-member staff of men whose job is to keep the school clean and running smoothly. The custodial staff, working in shifts, works to keep the halls free of litter and the parking lots and campus in good order. Besides picking up after students, the custodians spend time keeping the building heated, opening stuck lockers, setting up for special events, and taking care of daily problems that plague the student body. In the fall, classes were disrupted some- what by noise and the smell of tar as the outside of the school building received a scrubbing. Special attention was paid to the limestone ornaments along the top of the building. In addition to the bath, the roof was repaired. Responsible for the school lunch pro- gram is a staff of eighteen lunchroom ladies under the management of Mrs. Jessie Fairbanks. The food service staff prepares hot lunches in the cafeteria, both Type-A and a-la-carte, and sack lunches for the student center. The cause of nutrition was pushed by a federal court ruling banning the sale of candy and snack foods during the lunch period. Some students won in part, though, by opening a concession stand during other hours of the day. Planning for another busy day are: (from left) Bruce Tyler, Buck Hedgecock, Joe Mortellaro, and Bud Downing, Other custodial staff nnembers not pictured include: Basil Deets, John McClavy, Lawrence Graves, Francis Weese, Robert Bell, Delbert Christy, Arvid Gates, Max Sampson, James Speakar, Leonard Waters, Samuel Wilson, and Helen Osborn. The lunchroom ladies include: FRONT ROW: Evelyn Raitt, Clara Da Ros, Sheila Baldwin, Louise Collins, Ida Clara Hammer, Barbara Duff, Jessie Fairbank, Manager, Elizabeth Mac Bay, BACK ROW: Gail Curtis, Josephine Corrigan, Margaret Landis, Betty Earixsun, Ramona Aldrich, Betty White, Evelyn Beeus, Phyllis Hegwood, Ann Kewatt, Lora Crawford. 29 Mr. Gardner enjoys the refreshnr ents at the annual faculty Christnres party in the library. Roosevelt teachers and students make school life more enjoyahle Future scientists Richard Book and Tim Riley explore the world of the microscope in their biology class. Bundled against the cold, two custodians attack the problem of snow removal. Seniors When I was small, I could not reach the door And so I looked for someone to help me But there were always questions; Why? What for? It always seemed an adult held the key. As I grew tall, I hoped that I would be More free to choose the doors through which I ' d go But there remained to open doors for me. Someone more wise. It had not helped to grow. And now that many doors have opened wide I find myself alone and free; but There are so many doors I can ' t decide While I wait for help, the doors slowly shut. The doors left closed arouse human suspicion But opened doors result in indecision. - Trish Maher 33 34 Pam Abegg Jule Abels Dorthea Abrams Susan Adams 1 Loneliness is taking a make-up test in the hall. Carl Hagelman chews his knuckles in search of inspiration. Jean Adier Rick Adrianse Steve Albertson Dave Aldridge Linda Allen Peggy Allison Flori Andersen Kevin Anderson Patti Andrew Laurie Andrews Sue Arnold Daniel Arthurs 36 David Ash Karia Baker Sybil Balderson Tim Barker Debbie Barnes Sherry Baum Chuck Becker Laura Beeler Linda Bell Bruce Berg Barb Berglund Darrin Bishop Bruce Black Jim Blackburn Sally Bloomburg Richard Book Shelly Borg Agnes Borzo Phil Bottorff Sandy Boyd Lesanne Brennennan Judy Bricker Mette Brogden Myra Brooks Debra Brown Ruth Brown Julie Brubaker Ann Bucksbaum Gene Bucksbaum Madelyn Bucksbaum Vicki Burbank Dave Burford Barb Burns Donald Burr Mike Burris Jim Callison H3 1 Karen Cornish applies the soft sell as she attempts to persuade Nancy Mazzoli to purchase her Spree ticket early. 9 r ' Si Bill Cannpbell Janis Canon Debbie Cardamon Russ Carlson Sandy Carman Stacey Carpenter Marci Carter Cullene Carver Anne Casey Carrie Cash Martha Castellano Cathy Chase Don Chase Dan Chia Dave Child Jeff Christopherson 39 Rick Church Mike Clemens Mike Cleveland Debbie Coats Christy Cobb Mary Coco Marsha Cohen Wim Coleman Paul Conley Mary Conn Alice Connell Connie Cook Clayton Copple Joe Coppola Karen Cornish Steve Corn well Chemistry is always full of interesting things and it appears that these three have found something to catch their attention. John Cowell Wanda Cox Jim Cree Charles Crivaro Joan Cummings Tom Cunningham Nancy Davenport Ron Davidson Judy Davis Shirley Davis Kate Delzell Gary Denman Larry Denman Lynn Dennis Diane Dickinson Greg Dillavou 43 Sheri DiPaglia Daryl Donovan Diana Doud Susan Dougher Debbie Downey Janie Downing Greg Doyle Steve Dubansky Lolita Duncan Rick Durden Will Eades Sandy Eagen Jane Easter Joan Edison June Edison Paul Ednnan Jackie Edwards Nina Ehrlich Valerie Eilers Larry Ekiund Steve Ekiund John Eller Joe Engman Mark Ervanian Joan Ewoldt Nick Feeley Julie Fellers Sheryl Ferguson Jere Fessler Tony Finnerty Dan Fischer Colleen Foots Alan Foster Kathy Frank Jon Frankle J. R. Fredericks Dianne Frizell Jenny Froyd John Gallagher Ellen Galvin Kathy Galvin Mark Gangeness Tom Garner Mary Gayman Dan Gibbons Lynette Gibson Laura Gilbert Angie Gildemeister Rose Plettner Gooding David Gregg Mary Louise Grove Cindy Gruening Seniors were instrunr ental in the success of this year ' s band and orchestra. Dave Krause, foreground, helps on the bassoon. 46 Lisa Grund John Gudehus Steve Gustafson Mitch Haegel Carl Hagelman Marilyn Hall Gary Hanover Denise Hansen Jane Harges Marilyn Hargrove Tonn Harris Cindy Harvey Kay Harvey Mike Harvey Martha Hatfield Tom Hay Lee Hayes Kathy Hayward Brenda Heaton Robin Heiden John Hemminger Jan Hengesteg Becky Henry Steve Herndon Sue Hestbech Kathy Hetzel Dave Hicks Tom Hicks Alan Hildreth Vicki Hill Jack Hilmes Mike Hiltbrunner Mariam Hnnood Mary Hoerster Tim Hoffert Dick Hoffmann Paul Hogan Tom Hogan Missy Hopkins Kristin Horning Susan Houck Barbara Howard Rebecca Howe Terri Howe Larabeth Hoyt Mike Hubbell Chris Hufford Tom Hughes Seniors watch as underclassmen cheese it up for photographers. if- Henry Hungate Doug Hutchison Jan I nee Rita Isaacson Carol Jackson Everett Jackson Mark Jackson Jon Jeamby Lori Jeffries Rob Jeffers Mary Jennings Stephen Jepsen Stephanie Jewett Jennie Jochims Daryl Johnson Jim Johnson Nancy Johnson Nels Johnson Nancy Jones Pat Jordal 50 Darlene Jordan Karen Kagin Mary Kallemyn Randy Kardon Kurt Karlsson Sue Karras Jan Karsjens Bruce Kelley Syd Kelly Kinn Kephart Robert Kern Debbie Kerner t Study, of course, is necessary even for seniors, as Steve Ekiund and Kathy Frank demonstrate in the library. Jon Kettering Larry Killann Terri Kimpton Carol King Tony Kingkade Bonnie Kirkpatrick Jack Kistennnacher Kirk Knott Richard Koch Steve Kooker Tim Kooker Tom Korpela David Krause Heidi Krauss Anne Krautmann Bill Kremers Jeannie Lamberti Rob Larew Randy Laughhead Jim Lawyer Chuck Leibold Anne Leiserowitz Terry Leonard Holly Lepley 1 52 Anna Lercher Donna Lett Ann Levine Lloyd Levine Randy Levitt Anne Lindsay Scott Linn Sherryl Linn Debbie Linthicum Sue Long John Longnecker Scott Lounsberry Louise Ritchhart finds study much more profitable when it ' s done in the quiet of the library. Kathy Lydon Sally Lyon Melody Mackie Craig Magee Trish Maher Nina Mall Rick Mally Bob Mannheimer Kim Mark Sara Mark Jacque Marsh Margie Massey Melody Masters Janet Mauk Molly Mayer Peggy Mayfield Nancy Mazzoli Terry McBurney Beverly McCaw Kathy McClavy 54 Jim Raife and Charlie Crivaro lend their undivided attention to the discussion of the atomic molecule. Anne McClosky Rob McConathy Terry McConnell Bob McCracken Ralph McCrea Jeff McDermott Dick McDonald Mike McDowell Kate McLaughlin Mike McNeley Sue Meltvedt Jenifer Mercer Barb Metier Herman Metselaar Janet Miller Scott Miller Sheila Minard Jerry Mitchell Terry Mitchell Connie Mochamer Debbie Mogolov Julie Molleck Jim Monachino Tomi Moore Karl Morison Phil Morlan Holly Morrison Craig Mossnrtan Melanie Mozga Kevin Murphy Monica Nash Linda Naunnan Rising to the occasion, Gary Turnbull attempts to sink another of his lay-up shots. n II II iliill Senior class officers Al Neumann, Patti Rood, Dana Neumann, Dick McDonald, and Tomi Moore pose in front of their alma mater. Barbara Nelson Brock Nelson Alan Neumann Bill Neunnann Dana Neumann Kym Newell Nancy Newell Dana Nichols Janet Nielsen Anne Nitzke Chuck Nolte Diane Nuckolls Patty Ohison Jeff Paschal I Denise Pasco Patty Pasternak 58 Carole Rasley Luanne Rasmussen Michele Rasmussen Dee Ann Rhodes Karia Richards Laura Riggs Timothy Riley Louise Ritchhart Amy Robbins Steve Robertson Janet Robinson George Roby Kimberly Rockwell John Romig George Rood Patti Rood Peter Rose Norm Rosen Scott Rosenberg David Ruby 59 Connie Rue Charlie Rutenbeck Patti Ryan Georganne Sage Dave Sandblom Tom Schiltz Carolyn Schneider Kathleen Schrodt Paul Schrodt Carol Schropp Sue Schultz Nancy Schwartz Susan Schwartz Bill Schweiker Pam Scott Kevin Shay Michele Sheedy Amy Shumaker Paula Shutt Mark Sidney David Steen Linda Stephenson Jeff Sternberg Dan Stevenson m 6 J % m What could nriake you smile like that, Nancy Newell, when you walk in late on a Monday morning? Steve Stines Jan Stone Joe Stonebraker Ferdy Suleeman Sue Surbaugh Lynne Swartz Debbie Swift Sherrie Taha Sandee Terzis Francis Thoma Roger Thomas Tracey Thomas 62 Sue Thorpe Tom Thorson Michele Tiedge Randy Timm Kirk Tozer Duane Truitt Gary Turnbull Dean Upton Mary Jo Van Verth Pete Vernasco Pat Wabshaw Jan Walker Mary Wallace Lin Ward Sue Warnes Donalla Warren Harry Watts Steve Wedel Mike Wellman Doug Wertsch Caria Wesley Bob Wheeler Steve Whitely Nancy Willcox Stage fright it ' s not, as Diane Dickinson and June Edison prep are for their debut in a Spanish class skit. Koleen Williams Dave Wilson Mary Wilson Steve Wilson Dave Wolz Joan Worlan Tracie Worman Guy Wuttke Linda Yeager Debbie Youmans Fred Young Kim Young Fred Holmes Craig Long Paula Nichols Debbie Wheeler Seniors not pictured Barbara Barlage Candy Hart Mike O ' Reilly Pat Blanche Jim Haugh Terry Powell Charlotte Blankenship Tom Haugh Linda Power David Booth Carol Hayne Jim Raife Phil Boxwell Steve Hieb Sahira Ramadan Sheila Bracknell Mike Hodson Mike Ramsey Charlie Brandt Jane Holle Shawn Reilly David Brazzle Rick Hope Kevin Rhoades Eliza Brown Bob Hunter Pam Richey Linda Brown Jerry Hurley Terri Rickabaugh Cathy Campana Pam Jessip Kerey Rickman Janine Clark Julie Johnson Steve Risewick Elvita Cooper Kathy Kent Carl Roby Ann Craiger Kwang Taek Kim Dan Rowley Brian Davidson Bob Koder Mark Sandquist Trent Davis Lawerence Lewis Bill Shiller Steve Dixson Monica Lima Anita Schmedding Terry DuBay Barb Lippold Lorie Shearer Dan Dunham Janean Llamas Scott Sims Jim Eden Linda Loomis Robyn Spake Mary Ann Edwards Jim Ludtke Jennifer Spencer Barry Elings Bob Lundeen Pam Sprague Jim Ewing John McDonald Etbin Stefancic Peter Feldmann George Meintel Jane Steffes Steve Ferguson Mid Meredith Julie Talen Mike Fogel Michelle Merrill John Valle Janice Forney Steve Moore Jack Vander Waal Ed Fosselnnan Margaret Murdy Michelle Vander Waal Terry Fosselman Patty Neal Mike Waldron Mark French Bruce Neff Terrisa Weisbrod Debbie Frost Carl Nelson Debbie Wells Marty Gentry Mimi Nelson Dave Wertsch Student Life Upon all lives each life depends the lives of flowers and birds of trees — and man the very earth fronn which life grows is recreated by that life... Each shall develop unto itself and from within must ever grow for when a thing shall cease to grow it ceases then--to be life it grows to live it lives to grow an independent life and yet — interdependent upon all life —from Wing-borne by Gwen Frostic 4 j3 ' The Roosevelt football coaches take a breather after a tough day on the field. Randy Kardon and two ape-like creatures entertain students at a Halloween Open House. i Finance Committee chairman Bruce Kelley des- cribes the joys of owning this ten-speed bike, which was later awarded to Randy Kardon for selling the most tickets to the Student Council sponsored pancake breakfast. Co-chairnnan Dee Ann Rhoades poses behind the bike. Linda Bell and Paula Nichols sell goodies to Jerri Kimpton during a Girls ' Club bake sale. Dave Olson, the prize-winning pancake-eating champion, smiles after stuffing in a stack of griddle cakes. Sara Mark. Jon Gallagher, Jon Pickard, Brad Worman and Kippur Albertson watch in amazement. Jon Frankel, Al Neumann, Mr. John Barrett, Sara Mark, and Robert Mannheimer discuss inter-school problems at a Student-Faculty Liason Committee meeting. Seniors Diane Frizell, Patti Rood, and Jan Ince work with determination to prepare the Roosevelt Roundup. Sheri DiPaglia reigns over homecoming activities Roosevelt ' s radiant queen is escorted honr econning half-tinne activities. lie field by student council president. Bob Mannheirner, during The krazy kake kontest, besides being a tradition of homecoming week, also provides an opportunity for students to put their white thumbs to work. These girls, eyeing the final products, find it difficult to decide which noasterpiece deserves to win. Homecoming was highlighted this fall with the crowning of Sheri DiPaglia as Roosevelt ' s 1971 homecoming queen. Amidst the mums, crazy cakes, and blue and white, the main festivities began on Friday, October 15, with the homecoming assembly. Anticipation in the crowd, ignited by the Girl ' s Club skit and the crowning of Sheri by football co-captains Dick McDonald and Dave Burford, together with excite- ment, continued to burn into the night. In the first night game with East since 1963, the Riders made up for last year ' s defeat by downing the Scar- lets 36-19 to sweep to a record of 6-0. With victory in the air, half-time was given an additional spark as the queen and her court were presented to the student body. The homecoming court consisted os seniors Flori Anderson, Colleen Foote, Kate McLaughlin, and Dee Ann Rhodes, plus junior Janet Willoughby and sophomore Lori Gruber. Saturday night, October 16, Blue Star entertained couples at the home - coming dance. Decorated as a corral, the boy ' s gym and the student center, alias Rosie ' s Blue Garter Cafe, followed the theme How the West Won. Sheri DiPaglia, upon becoming Roosevelt ' s 1971 homeconning queen grasps her crown in astonishment. Surrounding her are football co- captains Dave Burford and Dick McDonald, and attendants Dee Ann Rhodes, Colleen Foote, Kate McLaughlin, Flori Anderson, Janet Willoughby and Lori Gruber. Odin (Charlie Rutenbeck) finds time for a picture while firing up the fans at the homecoming game. 71 Little Red Riding Hood, Shela Codner, points the way to grandmother ' s house as Charles Crivaro, the wolf, snniles deviously behind her back. ' The Thurber Carnival ' brings satire to TRHS stage Roosevelt Drama Department pre- sented The Thurber Carnival ' a series of humorous skits and monologues, on November 12 and 13. The Car- nival ' by James Thurber, was a light satire depicting everyday life. Thurber Carnival featured a huge cast with each student taking part in two or more skits. The evening began with Word Dance, a skit consisting of one-liners. Brian Davidson continued with the monologue, The Night the Bed Fell, Three Fables of Our Time, The Wolf at the Door, The Unicorn in the Garden, and The Little Girl and the Wolf followed. The audience soon discovered what would have happened If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox and then paid a visit to a hermit on a desert island in Casual of the Keys. The Macbeth Murder Mystery and Gentlemen Shoppers followed. Act I ended with a monologue by Amy Robbins entitled, The Last Flower. The second act began with The Pet Department. In File and Forget, Mr. Thurber presented his problems with misdirected mail. Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife in hopes of running away with his secretary, classic poems were reworded in Take Her Up Ten- derly, and the day-dreams of the aver- age husband are revealed in, The Se- cret Life of Walter Mitty . Thurber Carnival concluded with another Word Dance against a huge backdrop of black on white Thurber caricatures. Shopgirl Judy Bricker and barmaid Melody Mackie give aid to Charles Crivaro, Jeff Sternberg, and Brian Davidson as they thoroughly enjoy their holiday shopping with drink in hand. Randy Kardon beams his pleasure as his wife, Judy Bricker, is put in a straitjacket by Steve Gustafson and Dave Wertsch in The Unicorn in the Garden . 7.? Sophomore Phil Bear and senior Lisa Grund learn how to tie-dye in one of 45 classes offered during the two-day long Robert Keck Seminars in November. Robert Keck Seminars prove successful On November 17 and 18 Roosevelt ' s classrooms were transformed into enthusia- stic, captivating seminars. Everyday sub- jects were abandoned for 45 student- selected topics. The cause of these happen- ings, the Robert Keck Seminars, a project of the Inter-Des Moines Student Council. Each school scheduled the seminars for some time during the school year. The theme for the seminars at Roosevelt was Everything You Always Wanted to Know About. . .but Were Afraid to Ask. The seminars were planned by a com- mittee of faculty members and students. The students were Jon Pickard, Carolyn McNurlen, Lorie Roxberg, Theresa Riffe, and co-chairmen Mette Brogden and Alan Neumann. The committee suggested some 60 topics that were voted on by the entire student body. The classes which were actually offered included yoga, rac- ism, diving, sailing, hypnotism, karate, communal living, candle-making, contem- porary poetry, tie-dying, and macrame. Speakers and outside participants were invited to attend, and students helped teach also. The interest and participation shown proved the success of the first Robert Keck Seminars. They also illustrated that learning does not have to take place in a structured classroom situation to succeed. 74 Ski Club sponsors two trips This fall Roosevelt ' s Ski Club, led by President Steve Proctor, traveled by bus to Telemark, a ski resort in Cable, Wisconsin. One busload of students went on the trip, including students fronn other schools. In February the All-City Ski Club returned to Terry Peak near the former mining town of Deadwood, South D akota. Almost 80 skiers enjoyed beautiful weather on the slopes and from the chair-lift. Unfortunate- ly, two casualties occurred as Mara Mc- Keon and Tom Child suffered broken legs, but they, too, would agree that it was a great ski trip. i 1 Skiing is great fun, as shown by the smiles on the faces of Sara Mark and Ann Craiger. A view of the alpine scenery from the foot of Terry Peak Ski Resort. Row 1: Mike Tobis, Al Neumann, DeeAnn Rhodes, Fred Young, Dave Hicks, Jim Blackburn, Mark Kaminsky, Brent Seney, Brian Newlin, Dave Ruby, Judd Maher. Row 2: Dana Neumann, John Carney, Ann Dingle, Steve Hyland, Ann-Marie Marsha Ann Levine, John Bucksbaum, Sara Mark, Ann Bucksbaum, Joyce Moore, Richard Durden, George Peak, Joan Edison. Row 3: Casey Campbell, June Edison, Denny Pasco, Mette Brogden, Janet Nielson, Paul Edman, Jim Mish ler, Madelyn Bucksbaum, Craig Runciman, Randy Levitt, Mark Sidney, Sandy Terzis. Row 4: Sue Long, Shelley Gruber, Jon Pickard, Bruce Black, Marshall Silk, Beckie Howe, Laurie Rofinot, Roberta Mullette, Michelle Foster, Janna Karsjens, Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Row 5: Al Foster, Jon Kettering, Scott Hamilton, Debbie Vickery, Carole Johnson, Holly Hutchinson, Heidi Simpson, Joan Quiner, Dede Hanson, Debbie Proudfit, Pat Jordal, John Hickok. Row 6: Molly Mayer, Scott McDonald, Kathy Brittain, Diane Dickinson, Shela Codner, Chris Hufford, Dave Durden, Mara McKeon, Carolyn O ' Brien, Kerry Brittain, Carol Garten. 75 Action, innovation are lieys to success in fall student council Officers and Committee Chairmen. Row 1: Lisa Grund, Nancy Mazzoli, Diane Dickinson, Chief Justice Norman Rosen, Secretary Sara Mark, Second Vice-President Joe Coppola, First Vice-President Randy Levitt, President Bob Mannheinner, Sponsor Doug Johnson. Row 2: Randy Kardon, Gary Hanover Alan Neumann, Janet Nielsen, Mette Brogden, Dana Neumann, Ann Bucksbaum, Melodie Mackie ' Becky Howe. Row 3: Jon Frankle, Richard Book, David Hicks, Bill Neumann Pattie Jordal ' Dick Hoffman, Dee Ann Rhodes, Bruce Kelly. Amid paper airplanes and pep assem- blies, the fall 1971 student council soared. Outstanding officers and an en- ergetic group of committee chairmen created a semester of achievement. Innovation was the motive of this student council. Hard work and devotion were key factors in the development of new programs. A human relations committee was created to hold discussion meetings which allowed students to express their views on race relations at Roosevelt, and thus decrease black-white tensions. A Lincoln-Roosevelt open house fol- lowing a basketball game was arranged at which social as well as financial suc- cess was achieved. Square dancing, folk singing, and rock music were featured. A student rights committee was form- ed to study the rights of the student body. A small booklet was published giving the results of their investigation. Procedure for selection of the home- coming queen, always an area of con- troversy, received council attention. As a result, future queens will be selected by a vote of the entire senior class, rather than the football team. The council also 76 recommended the elimination of the naming of a senior valedictorian and changes in reporting class rank, and both measures received administrative approval. A major issue for the semester was student evaluation of teachers. The coun- cil proposal aroused heated discussion, both for and against, and from both faculty and students. A final decision on the matter was postponed until late spring. A federal ruling which banned candy and soft drink sales in the student cen- ter led to an activity fund crisis. The finance committee solved the problem in part with a revival of the pancake break- fast. Faculty and student body combined to feed several thousand at the February event, and raise much-needed funds. A pass-fail grading procedure was ham- mered out in lively sessions of the stu- dent-faculty liaison committee. Adminis- trative approval led to hopes that the system would be in operation by the fall of 1972 for Roosevelt ' s fiftieth year. Dozens of other projects were com- pleted by hard-working committees. Student Court Members. Row 1: Sue Kern, Vic Mickunas, Julie Talen. Row 2: Lisa Berry, Agnes Borzo, Mark Levitt, Chief Justice Nornn Rosen, Steve Ekiund. All-City Student Council. Row 1: Ann Levine, Jennifer Locke, Liz Paquette, Secretary Diane Dickinson. Row 2: Phillip Baehr, Jon Pickard, Brian Newlin. 77 Hard work and new ideas equal a successful spring The spririg student council, headed by president Randy Kardon and officers Mark Sidney, first vice-president; Bill Schweiker second vice-president; Sandee Terzis, secretary; and Peter Rose, chief justice, initiated many new projects and continued with some of ' the old Meeting every Tuesday morning, the council worked vigorously on such items as Pancake Day, Voter Education and Registration Week a Fine Arts Festival, a student evaluation of teachers proposal, and the establishment of a new class rank system. Keeping up with past traditions, Roosevelt ' s council provided many services to the city and school. Aided by the committees, it helped with Lily Day, Pace, Goal, and the Volunteer Bureau. The councilalso appropriated funds for the chess and girls ' track teams for an air conditioner in the new counseling wing, and for trash cans to place around the campus. Various money-making projects, such as the stu- dent council-sponsored film, made all this possible. One of the major new changes was the retitling of the student court. This spring it officially became the Student Judiciary Council. The title of chief justice was changed to chairman. The new council continued to assume the same responsibilities and tasks but also be- gan to deal further into the matter of students ' rights. Another first was a pitch tournament organized by the student council. It gained wide popularity and hardly a day passed without cards being shuffled somewhere within the building. Voter Education and Registration Week, April 20-24, was an important event sp onsored by the Roosevelt Student Council. Its main purpose was to inform the students and to encourage all 18- year-olds to vote. Above, at the assembly that highlighted the week. President Randy Kardon speaks to the student body. At right, the speakers wait to be introduced: (from left) Chuck Dick, Republican; Robert Diiley, American Indepen- dent; Norman Jesse, Democrat; and Louise Moon, League of Women Voters. Spring Officers, Committee Chairmen, and All-City Representatives. Row 1: Mr. Johnsen, sponser; Peter Rose, Bill Sch A eiker, Randy Karden, Sandee Terzis, Mark Sidney. Row 2: Walter Spevak, Kate Delzell, Patti Andrews, Rita Isaacson, Dee Ann Rhodes, Randy Levitt, Mette Brogden, Bruce Kelley, Al Neumann. Row 3: Jennifer Locke, Jane Sullivan. Sara Schlievert, Ann Bucksbaum, Richard Book, Joan Edison, Lynn Dennis, Phil Bear, Brian Newlin, Sue Kern. Winter drama ' Inherit tlie Wind ' portrays Scopes monliey trial Above, Rachel Brown, played by Marilyn Hargrove, pours out her romantic problems to Lawyer Henry DrumnrKDnd (Randy Kardon), as Jeff Will looks on. Below left, Steve Gustafson, Jeff Mosher, Wim Coleman, and Amy Robbins hover over the dying Matthew Brady, (Chuck Crivaro.) Below right] Dave Wertsch, Steve Gustafson and Pete Vernasco swear their determination to win the trial, as newspaper reproter Jeff Wills greets Colonel Brady. The Scopes monkey trial was the cen- tral plot of Roosevelt ' s winter play, Inherit the Wind. The stage was set in the atmosphere of a hot July 1925 in Dayton, Tennessee. The play was presented March 3 and 4 under the direction of Mr. Art Holcomb. Randy Kardon, as Lawyer Henry Drum- mond,and Charles Crivaro, as Matthew H. Brady, were the center of controversy concerning the origin of man. Bert Cates, played by Jeff Sternberg, portrayed Henry Drummond ' s client, a teacher of the theory of evolution. Another controversy blooms in the ro- mance of Cates and Rachel Brown (played by Marilyn Hargrove), daughter of the Rev. Brown, Dave Wertsch. Tension reaches its peak during the trial where the entire cast of 35 appears. Inquisitive children were played by Kirk Tozer, Ellen Galvin, and Carrie Cash. Amy Robbins, Brady ' s protective wife; and Madelyn Bucksbaum and Sally Lyon, head-strong elderly ladies, all view the trial with uncompromising opinions. Other cast members included Steve Gustafson, Scott Mullenberg, Fred Wilson, Mark Hansen, Al Nuemann, Wim Cole- man, Jeff Wills, Judd Maher, Pete Ver- nasco, Jeff Mosher, Jenifer Mercer, Mary Kaye Snyder, Sandee Terzis, Myra Brooks, Ann Kitch, and Judy Bricker. Jurors and townspeople were portray- ed by Richard Barnes, Randy Behrle, Judy Cram, Bruce Kelley, Melodie Mack- ie, Daryl McNeil, and Dennis Martens. Set, props, make-up, costumes, light- ing, and sound helped produce the hot July atmosphere and heated controversy. The play concluded with the tragic death of Matthew Brady and the con- viction of Bert Cates. 80 ' Peanuts ' characters come to life on stage in spr ing musical 5! Schroeder (Peter Vernasco) directs the glee club as they rehearse the song Home on the Range for the school assembly. Linus (Kirk Tozer) confuses Patti, the jump- rope kid (Mary Kaye Snyder), with words of wisdom about happiness. Snoopy (Jeff Wills), the World War I flying ace, is in search of the famous Red Baron, and he almost gets his nnan! But alas, the Red Baron dives out of the sun and shoots Shoopy down. Music, acting, and the innocence of childhood were combined by the Drama Department in the successful spring musical, You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. The story and characters were adapted from the Peanuts comic strip by Charles Schulz. A typical day in the life of Charlie Brown was the setting, with a series of humorous events involving all the members of the gang. One was a baseball game in which the gang was defeated because Charlie Brown was watching the little red- haired girl (his secret love) instead of the ball and struck out. Another was a glee club rehearsal, with Schroeder as the con- ductor. The highlight of the show was Snoopy ' s suppertime, in which Jeff Wills displayed talent in acting and comedy. The cast consisted of Jeff Mosher as Charlie Brown, Kirk Tozer as thumb-suck- ing Linus, Pete Vernasco as Schroeder, Judy Bricker as big-mouthed Lucy, Mary Kaye Snyder as Patti, and Jeff Wills as Snoopy. Lucy (Judy Bricker) sings to Schroeder (Pete Vernasco) about their marriage, but he ignores her. The heart of this year ' s Spinsters ' Spree, On a Carousel ' lay in its making. Girls ' Club put many months of work into the dance ' s unique aspect, its 14 booths. They included Gypsy Rose Lee, the Mystic of Big D, Spin Art, Picture Booth, Hula Hoop Hysterics, Turtle Races, Horse Shoe Toss, Kiss Com- puter, Balloon Bust, Century of Cuties, a jail, and the Student Center featuring cotton candy. Clowns roamed the dance floor selling helium balloons as couples danced to the music of the Library, an eight-piece brass band. The dance was headed by Girls ' Club Social Co-chairmen Sue Long and Marci Carter. The dance floor was bordered by striped, multi-colored poles. Crepe paper streamers spiraled from the poles to a central point on the ceiling, tying the dance together with a carnival tent effect. The Spree is an annual girl-ask-boy spring dance. This year, girls gave their dates unique handkerchiefs. A highlight of the evening was the crowning of Man-of-the-Year Jerry Mitch- ell by Girls ' Club President Colleen Foote, beneath a wooden carousel. Bill Peterson. Girls ' Club Spree transforms gym to Crown atop his royal head, Jerry Mitchell dances with Marci Carter to Man -of -the -Year ' s song. Color My World. colorful carnival, ' On a Carousel ' Tying balloons, busy Spree workers put the final touches on the Balloon Bust booth. .1 — ■ m Above, Mr. Everett Craft unveils a shapely leg. Below, Ann Levine sets up her Golf Hut. Above, the Library performs at Spree. Below, at the stroke of 11 p.m.. Spree lays in ruins. Social Co-chairman Sue Long and Marci Carter triumphantly celebrate the completion of their carousel. In the colorful carnival atmosphere, clowns pedal balloons as couples enjoy booths and the music of the Library. i Commencement, Class Day end seniors ' year Mrs. Jack Spevak, president of the school board, hands Marci Carter her diplonna as Mr. Curnutt looks on. Class Day was Thursday, May 18, this year. The usual Class Day Assembly was changed somewhat by turning it into an all-school recognition assembly. Seniors received department awards, and scholar- ships were announced. Also, the chess team and several sport teams were re- cognized for their achievements. Commencement went smoothly on the evening of May 25. Roosevelt seniors were the first to graduate in Des Moines this year. Commencement exercises took place at Veterans Auditorium. State Senator John Tapscott was the guest speaker, and his talk, directed at youth today, was entitled Quality of Life. State Senator John Tapscott addresses the graduating seniors on their part in producing Quality of Life. Alan Neumann announces the 1972 class gift, an air conditioner for the counseling wing, at the Class Day Assembly. The Senior Class officers this year were Dick McDonald, Patti Rood, Tomi Moore, Dana Neumann, and Alan Neumann. Dave Burford and Donald Burr wait their turn during Line of March practice. 4 Discussing current affairs in Greece are these Model U.N. participants: Janet Nielson, Theresa Riffe, Sue Kern, Carol Garten, Sandee Terzis, Jon Pickard, and Bruce Kelley. Roosevelt represents Greece at Model U.N. Roosevelt participated in the Iowa High School Model United Nations again this year. The conference was held April 21 and 22 on the University of Northern Iowa campus. The delegation was headed by Bruce Kelley. Mr. Carlson was the sponsor. Eight students attended the Model U.N. They were Ann Bucksbaunn, Carol Garten, Bruce Kelley, Sue Kern, Janet Nielson, Jon Pickard, Alex Pritchard, and Sandee Terzis. They attended meetings of United Nations committees, voted on resolutions about current world prob- lems, and then met in a mock General Assembly to act on the resolutions brought up from committees. The participants found that U.N. work takes much patience, diplomacy, and knowledge of the policies of one ' s coun- try. A lot of research was done prior to the Model U.N., but the Roosevelt repre- sentatives had fun doing both the work and meeting people from all over Iowa. Girls ' water polo team organized late in year This April a girls ' water polo team was organized. About fourteen girls partici- pated in the sport under the direction of the boys ' coach and members of the boys ' water polo team. They swam against Lincoln twice. The first time the Roose- velt girls won easily; the second meet they lost by one point. Kathy Brittain was named the star player for having scored the most goals. Left, TRHS and Lincoln girls demonstrate that water polo is a sport which involves strenuous swimming. Above, Dolores Baum passes to Becky Settlemyer. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Treman mix with seniors Bruce Black and Scott Lounsberry, and find it to be hard work. The Ratfinks perform at Senior Frolics against a colorful backdrop. Tomi Moore gets a raw deal at the Senior Pic- nic Egg Toss. At the Senior Picnic, what would be more natural than a pitch game, as proved by Jon Kettering, Bruce Black, Walter Spevak, and Tomi Moore? Squirrelteers Kim Rockwell, Debbie Proudfit, Carol Schropp, and Diane Dickinson exit fol- lowing their Frolics number. Girls ' Club works actively for Roosevelt and community Girls ' Club iricorporated community ac- tivities as well as projects within the school for a year full of work, achievement, and friendships. Activities began with the big-little sis- ter program to acquaint new sophomore girls with Girls ' Club and Roosevelt. This was accented by a tea the first week of school. September also brought caramel apple sales followed by October Homecoming activities. School Spirit Committee spon- sored the selling of mums as girls and boys both baked krazy kakes to be entered in the annual contest. For the first time, a Poster-of-the-Week contest was held to boost spirit for the Dowling football game. Contestants were inspired to creativity with the goal of re- ceiving a $50 Reichardt ' s gift certificate. Pep activities also included the selling of Roosevelt sweaters, pep assemblies featur- ing skits and balloons, telegrams and post cards for team members, and the decora- tion of football players ' houses. Roosevelt Girls ' Club sponsored an All- City picnic for the Girls ' Club boards of all Des Moines high schools, followed by a tea for Roosevelt ' s foreign students and new upper-classmen. Holiday activities began with the Thanks- giving Canned Foods Drive. Four welfare families received the contributions, accented by plump turkeys from Boys ' Club. On December 9, an all-girl assembly was held for the performance of Roosevelt ' s girl gymnasts. December also included a Christmas party at Smouse Opportunity Center, featuring a reading of How The Grinch Stole Christmas, songs, laughter, Santa Claus, and Boys ' Club goody bags. February ' s Daddy-Daughter Dinner brought a capacity crowd to the cafeteria under the theme, Love is a Special Way of Feeling. The evening was planned by Girls ' Club grade representatives. For the third year, the Mr. Legs contest was held to earn money for Spree. Dave Wolz was elected through monetary voting as the man with the cutest legs. The April 8 Spree, On a Carousel, represented months of Girls ' Club work. The annual dance included 14 booths, music by the Library, and the crowning of Man-of-the-Year Jerry Mitchell. Money-making projects to finance ac- tivities included the selling of pop corn balls, cookies, and stationery. Projects were also carried out by the following committees: Assembly, Blind Ladies, Calvin Manor, Convalescent Home, Election, Friendship, Pep Club, Publicity, School Beautiful, School Spirit, and Social. The year ended with the installation of the new board and a tea following the ceremony. Both the retiring cabinet and new cab- inet joined forces in a campaign for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund in May. Above, Santa ' s little helper, Ann Levine, enjoys the company of a friend at the Smouse Oppor- tunity Center Christmas party. Below, Girls ' Club President Colleen Foote speaks at the installation, Sunrise, Sunset. Amid flowered arches, song, and tears, the new Girls ' Club Board was installed for the 1972-73 school year. Election Chairman Janet Robinson inspects the shapely legs of Mr. Legs candidates Dick McDonald, Bill Peterson, Doug Peterson, Mr. Legs Dave Wolz, Jim Blackburn, Skip McKenzie, and Andy Wolder. 88 1 J Girls ' Club Board; Row 1: Secretary Janet Miller, President Colleen Foote, Vice-President Karen Cornish, Treasurer Sandee Terzis, Adviser Beulah Newton. Row 2: Linda Bell, Martha Hatfield, Pam Abegg, Coby Kuhn, Ann Above, Santa Sandee Terzis listens to the nriany Christmas wishes of a little boy at Smouse Oppor- tunity Center. Right, Jerry Mitchell and Sue Long busily fill helium balloons in preparation for the Spinsters ' Spree. Below, Margie Hudelson intro- duces the girls gymnastics team at the all-girl assembly December 9. Levine, Lisa Grund, Laura Beeler, Sue Long, Mary Kaye Snyder, Marci Carter. Row 3: Barbara Berglund, Paula Nichols, Sheri DiPaglia, Janet Neilsen, Janet Robinson, Jenny Froyd, Carol Schropp, Laurie Andrews. t 1972 yearbook staff works for more readable copy With a staff of over 25 students, expert management, and hard work the 1972 yearbook was created. Jane Easter, editor, along with her assistant Dick Hoffman, provided a strong leadership for the work- ers. There were very few major changes made this year over last year ' s annual. The size remained the same and the delivery date in late August was chosen by the stu- dent body. This enabled the staff to cover the entire school year. The staff worked for improvements in readibility and inter- est value in the copy and cutlines, and to omit excessive subjectivity. The staff was chosen in late October, which was a slight disadvantage. Many events including open houses, football games and school projects were over be- fore the staff was named, and students working on the student life department needed to backtrack for information and pictures of fall events. Without the aid of John Valle, Chris Hufford, and Dana Neumann as staff photographers, the yearbook would have been disaster. The photographers took pictures before, after and during school as well as at school functions on weekends, providing the staff with hundreds of photo- graphs. The yearbook sponsor, Mr. Donald Haley, donated time, helpful suggestions, witty comments and patience to the struggling staff members. The staff, in showing their appreciation for his help presented him with an attractive wooden stool at the end of the year. We ' re better organized than in past years and the staff produced very well, Jane Easter commented at the completion of her reign as editor of the 1972 Round- up. 90 Above, staff members pose around sponsor Mr. Haley, as he perches upon his new stool. The stool was a gift from the staff. Right, Jane Easter arranges students as a professional pic- ture is taken. Members of the 1972 yearbook staff are: ROW 1: Marc Squillante. copy editor; Jane Easter, editor; Sara Schlievert, activities editor; Gary Turnbull, sports editor; Greg Dillavou, circulation manager. ROW 2: Anne Sommers, reporter; Ann Bucksbaum, reporter; Sara Mark, reporter; Dana Neumann, senior editor; Julie Fellers, senior editor; Joyce Moore, underclass editor; ROW 3: Steve Herndon, advertising manager; Dick Hoffman, assistant editor; Janet Miller, activities editor; Ann Follett, circulation manager; Terri Kimpton, copy editor; Kathy Hogan, underclass editor; Janna Karsjens, business manager; and Chris Hufford, photographer. Not pictured: Sue Meltvedt, academics editor; Guy Wuttke, art editor; John Valle, chief photographer; Lin Ward, index editor; Ann Levine, advertising manager; and Ann Craiger, staff reporter. 91 Riderettes, band, and flag cadets aid spirit Flag cadets. Row 1: Louise Ritchhart, Linda Nauman, Kathy Hetzel, Lynn Ewing. Row 2: Colleen Williams, Sherri Webster, Nancy Davenport. Spirit was added to Roosevelt ' s bas- ketball and football games, thanks to the Band, Riderettes, and Flag Cadets. Mr. Robert Bagley sponsored all of the groups again this year, and nnany hours were spent in diligent practice, some of which was held outside in the cold fall weather. Nancy Newell was Head Riderette this year, and Tom Cunningham assisted the Riderettes as drum major. Together with the Flag Cadets, led by Louise Ritchhart, students and spectators were enthused by half-time and pre-game entertainment. Some courageous Riderettes contin- ued the relatively new Roosevelt tra- dition performing to the music The Stripper. Also, as in years past, the marching band performed once with the band from North High School. Riderettes. Row 1: Vicki Perdue, Lori Randall, Diana Doud, Nancy Newell, Daryl Donovan, Kris Horning Anna Lercher, Tern Kimpton, Melody Mackie, DeAnna Persons. Row 2: Nina Mall Laura Riggs Sue Meltvedt, Luanne Rasmussen, Debbie Kerner, Robin Heiden, Lesanne Brenneman Mary Grove Terry McBurney, Barb Nelson. Row 3: Terri Stevenson, Claire Schweiker, Sue Hestbeck, Jane Ewoldt ' Diane Lightly, Peggy Riggs, Judy Rounds, Marilee Urban. Row 4: Tami O ' Dell, Sue Sherer Shelley Harris Cindy Channberlain, Amy Schaefer, Jane Collier, Mary Booth, Nancy Kurschinski. 92 Rob Milligan and Jim Raife harmonize during a daily practice of Concert Chorus. Concert Chorus: Row 1: Julie Gloor, Mary Ingberg, Guy Wuttke. Dan Beber, Rob Milligan, Kirk Tozer, Quentin Childs, Jeff Mosher, Julie Brubaker, Diana Doud, Jenny Cochran. Row 2: Billie McNabb, Kathy Hetzell, Sandy Carman, Barb Nelson, Dave Johnston, Richard Colburn, Jim Raife, Ferdy Suleeman, Marcia Cranberg, Amy Robbins, Kathy Frank, Ann Gebbs. Row 3; Judy Bricker, Kathy Green, Will Eades. Dean Upton, Dave Wolz, Jim Wolf, Chip Bunce, Joe Stonebraker, Jennifer Mercer, Karen Kagin, Jennie Jochims, Cindy Selzer. Row 4: Robin Heiden, Linda Johnson, Pat Jordal, Rob Larew, Mark Stanger, Larry Killam, Melody Mackie, Mary Wallace, Carole Johnson. I Mixed, Concert Choruses feature variety Chorus. The Mixed Chorus also used variety in its programs. Do You Know the Way to San Jose and ' Three Contemporary Mad- rigals ' taken from Shakespeare ' s A Twelfth Night, were included in the Mixed Chorus repertoire. As a grand finale to the year. Mixed Chorus and Concert Chorus joined the or- chestra in performing the lengthy Vivaldi Gloria at the Cultural Nights in May. Daily practice under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel brought the Concert and Mixed Choruses a successful year. Concert Chorus performed frequently throughout the year. Audiences varied from junior highs to a performance at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Concert Chorus sang a wide variety of music. The light Sunny Side fo the Street and the more traditional Chichester Psalms are examples of the selections by Concert tt..L ' 11 Mixed Chorus; Row 1: Jackie Barnhart, Barb Stacey, Karia Richards, Mary Coco, Kathy Frank, Chip Bunce, David Farr, Steve Gustafson, Diana Doud, Lisa Mall, Connie Taylor, Cindy Seltzer, Sue Patterson. Row 2: Mary Wallace, Lisa Berry, Candy Porter, Dori Sutton, Mary Ranniger, Dick Colburn, Jim Wolf, Dan Rowley, Connie Pintus, Kitty Mickle, Melinda Carper, Melody Mackie. Row 3: Sue Kern, Julie Talen, Mary Hess, Debbi Morman, Will Eades, Quentin Childs, Dave Johnston, Rob Milligan, Jane Easter, Billie McNabb, Janet Hawk, Karen Cousins. Row 4: Pam Jessup, Debbie Pirtle, Cathy Campana, Mary Jennings, Cris Narber, Dale Bunce, Mark Hansen, Randy Bear, Dean Upton, Laurel Eisentraut, Lisa Richards, Mary Cunningham, Karen Buffington. Row 5: Cathy Green, Janice Anton, Julie Gloor, Ann Gibb , Julie Emmons, Ferdi Suleeman, David Wertsch, Terri Howe, Jayne Lutz, Shelly Harris, Sue Sherer, Lisa Ludwig. Row 6: Nancy Spong, Jeanne Lamberti, Larabeth Hoyt, Ann McCloskey, Barb Nelson, Rob Larew, Jim Raiffe, Cathy Baker, Sheila Bracknell. 01 Busy year for Early Dawn, Girls ' Chorus The Early Dawn, an eighteen member swing choir, entertained at numerous group functions throughout the school year. Accompanied by piano, drums and guitar, the group presented programs of popular music and choreography. The numbers ranged from current hits such as Everything is Beautiful, Both Sides Now, and We ' ve Only Just Begun to the motionless Requeim for the Masses, and whimsical show tunes of Applause and Hernando ' s Hideaway. Audiences included a business convention, church gatherings, clubs, retirement homes, junior high schools, and the annual winter concert. The highlight of the year was a concert on May 17 as part of the Cultural Nights. Characteristic of the swing choir was a feeling of fellowship among group members, and frequent parties added spice to the year ' s activities. The Girls ' Chorus also had an active year. Entertaining for varied groups, they per- formed such numbers as Negra Sum and Ceremony of Carols. Girls ' Chorus ended their year by providing the music for Girls ' Club Installation in the spring of 1972. Feet tapping and singing along, Mr. Schiebel directs the choruses. Girls ' Chorus: Row 1: Mary Wallace, Shela Codner, Kathv Frank, Janice Anton, Karen Kagin, Melody Mackie, Diana Doud, Jenifer Mercer, Jennie Jochims, Julie Brubaker, Cindy Selzer. Row 2: Barb Howard, Karia Richards, Lisa Berry, Mary Ingberg, Kris Narber, Carole Johnson, Marcia Cranberg, Sue Patterson, Shelley Harris, Jayne Lutz, Susie Sherer. Sheila Bracknell, Billie McNabb. Row 3: Jean Lamberti, Kathy Hetzell, Yolaine Archer, Larabeth Hoyt, Anne McCloskey, Barb Nelson, Robin Heiden, Linda Johnson, Pat Jordal, Amy Robbins, Mary Kaye Snyder, Madelyn Bucksbaum, Cathy Baker, Leslie West. 95 Roosevelt orchestra performs at Winter Concert, Fine Arts Festival, Xharlie Brown ' Under the direction of Mr. Robert Bagley, the Roosevelt Orchestra partici- pated in three nnajor productions this year. One of the highlights of the year was the Winter Concert, January 131 Sonne of the selections perfornned were Concerto in D Minor by Vivaldi, with a trio by Karl Morison, Lisa Berry, and Juliana Morison; Thunder and Lightning Polka by Johann Strauss; and an ar- rangennentby Frederick Loewe of High- lights from My Fair Lady. Several orchestra members provided a lighthearted accompaniment for the musical You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, April 21-22. As a climax for the season, the orchestra performed May 1 5 as a part of the Culture Nights. In the first part of the program, Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony, Fiddle Faddle by LeRoy Anderson, and selections from West Side Story were among those per- formed. In the second part, the orchestra combined with the combined choruses to present Gloria, by Antonio Vivaldi. Four students made the All-State Orchestra. These were Dan Stevenson, clarinet; Lisa Berry, first violin; Mary Carr, first violin; and Juliana Morison, first chair cello. Roosevelt ' s fiddler on the roof, first chair violinist Karl Morison tunes his instrument. 4- 4 Orchestra mennbers wait patiently for rehearsal to begin on the Fine Arts Festival program they will perform with the choruses. 9fi Cheerleaders mix work and fun for a successful year The thrill and excitement of high school athletics wouldn ' t be quite the same without the presence of the Roosevelt cheerleaders. Hours of practice prepare the two squads, sponsored by Mrs. Eula Cole, for their activities on the cold football field, the crowded gymnasium floor, and the swim- ming pool deck. In addition to the job of sparking spirit at athletic events, the girls lead pep assemblies, paint posters, and dec- orate the locker rooms. The 12-member varsity squad, led by captain Debbie Barnes and secretary Pam Abegg, cheered at football, basketball, and swimming contests. Their activities were highlighted by new basketball and swimming uniforms. Senior Holly Morrison captained the wrestling cheerleading squad this year. Cheering at wrestling and cross-country meets, the five girls worked to stimulate school spirit for the teams. Two points! exclaims cheerleader Holly Morrison, as Beth Beals gives her added support. Varsity Cheerleaders. ROW 1: Debbie Barnes, Martha Hatfield, Sally Bloomburg, Julie Molleck, Mary Jo Van Verth, Sandy Eagen. ROW 2: Jan Walker, Lynette Gibson, Kate McLaughlin, Janet Willoughby, Sibyl Kauffman, Pam Abegg. Wrestling Cheerleaders. ROW 1: Peggy Mayfield, Barb Berglund, Holly Morrison. ROW 2: Beth Beals, Lisa Berry. 0 Boys ' Club sponsors school contest, rallies, movie niglit Boys ' Club Officers and Committee Chairmen. Row 1: Jerry Mitchell, Doug Hutchinson, Jim Blackburn. Row 2: Clayton Copple, Kevin Shay, Dave Hicks. Not pictured: Dave Burford, Mike Wellman. President Jim Blackburn carefully considers a suggestion presented by a home room representative. A movie night, homecoming car rally, and joint projects with Girls ' Club pro- vided a year of work for Boys ' Club. This year ' s club was headed by Jim Blackburn, president; Doug Hutchison, vice-president; Jerry Mitchell, secretary and Dave Burford, treasurer. Also heading activities were chairmen Clayton Copple, Dave Hicks, Kevin Shay, and Mike Wellman. Activities began in October when Boys ' Club sponsored a Homecoming car rally and awarded prizes to the best decorated cars. The club awarded a $20 contribution to the second prize winner of the Girls ' Club-sponsored Dowling Poster-of-the Week Contest. The creators of the poster were seniors Louise Ritchhart and Terry McBurney. The club also participated in holiday activities. In November, Boys ' Club contri- buted three turkeys to the Girls ' Club Thanksgiving canned foods drive. At a Girls ' Club Christmas party for Smouse Opportunity Center, the boys distributed goody bags to the children. Spring activities were highlighted by An Evening With W. C. Fields, the first film night at Roosevelt. Short movies were presented in the Student Center at 50 cents admission. Funds were also raised by the selling of buttons, t-shirts, and TRHS boxers. (Below) Heads turn as vice-president Doug Hutch- ison comments about An Evening With W. C. Fields. 98 International Club. ROW 1: Ann Bucksbaunn, Karen Kagin, Lin Ward. ROW 2: Sandee Terzis, Sara Mark, Marcia Cranberg, Anna Lercher, Kevin Flagg. ROW 3: Sue Kern, Janet Hurd, Kris Horning, Hernaan Metselaar. International Club strives for exchange of ideas, facts The International Club incorporated v isual aids, discussions, speakers, and in- formal gatherings at football games and potlucksthis year to strive for cultural ex- change of ideas, facts, and international discussion. Its members included foreign exchange students and Roosevelt students who have had the opportunity of experience in foreign travel. Elected officers this year included Ann Bucksbaum, president; Gary Hanover, vice-president; and Karen Kagin, secretary. Meetings were held bi-monthly, accent- ed by a joint International Club-Student Council Board potluck meeting featuring French crepes. Also on the agenda was a potluck in April with food contributions typical of the members ' home countries. Meetings often included presentations with the use of photographs and illustra- tions. They also featured descriptions of personal travel experiences. Six foreign exchange students partici- pated in International Club ' s discussions and activities. They were as follows: Herman Metselaar of Holland, Eddie Ste- fancic of Yugoslavia, Ferdy Suleeman of Indonesia, Miriam Hmood and Sahera Ramadan of Kuwait, and Monica Lima of Brazil. President Ann Bucksbaum commented, Hopefully, high school foreign exchange programs will lead to better world rela- tions in the future. At right, Linda Bell and Paula Nichols con- verse with Miriam Hmood and Sahera Ramadan of Kuwait, as Karen Cornish and Janet Miller serve refreshments at the Girls ' Club tea for foreign exchange students and new upper classmen. 00 Fall Roundup Staff. Kneeling: Tonn Garner, Charles Crivaro. Row 1: Mike Wellman, Lee Hayes, Tom Cunningham, Steve Hieb, Lorie Shearer, Jackie Edwards, Jane Easter, Greg Dillavou. Row 2: Gary Turnbull, Ann Levine, Jan Walker, Nancy Mazzoli, Dana Neunnann, Janet Miller, Editor Sue Arnold, Louise Ritchhart, Terri Kimpton, Sue Meltvedt, Wim Colennan. Below: Fall Editor Sue Arnold (center) dis- cusses material for the Roundup with page-six editor Dana Neumann and nr anaging editor Louise Ritchhart. Lorie Shearer stares bewilderedly into space searching for the right phrase as Jackie Edwards, Janna Karsjens, and Steve Herndon plug away at their own assignments. Mr. Haley gives his expert advice to Bob Kern and Anne Marie Marsh. Roundup ' s circulation is increased The Roosevelt Rouridup coritinued its students ' awareness of issues outside of tradition of objective news coverage and Roosevelt. Varying types of columns were editorial leadership in its forty-ninth year emphasized in the fall Roundup; stand-outs of publication. Sparked by excellent fall were columns commenting on literature and and spring staffs, the Roundup experienced music, humorous columns, and highly per- its largest circulation during the 1971-1972 sonalized sports columns, school year. Financial aid from both the Laura Gilbert edited the spring Roundup, Parent-Faculty and Riders Clubs make it and Duane Truitt served as managing editor, possible to send the Roundup to each The spring staff had a more conservative student ' s home. The Roundup leaned away editorial policy. An editorial in the March from the reporting of specific club news 8, 1972, Roundup stated that our objective to more general news stories and editorials. is to print news that is important to Roose- The fall Roundup staff was headed by velt students and editorials that express the editor Sue Arnold, managing-editor Louise opinions of the Roundup staff. Ritchart, and copy editor Janet Miller. John Valle, photographer for the Round- The fall paper was noted for its liberal up, earned much praise with his clear, on- editorial policy which aimed at increasing the-scene photographs. Laurie Andrews, business manager, goes over the financial transactions of the Roundup. Spring Roundup Staff : Row 1 : Dianne Frizell, Laurie Andrews, Jan Ince. Row 2: Duane Truitt, Joe Stonebraker, Pam Abegg, Laura Gilbert, Debbie Proudft, Molly Kurtz, Bob Kern, Anne-Marie Marsh. Row 3: Bob Jeffers, Randy Laughead, Karia Richards, Craig Runcinnan, Sally Bloomburg, Julie Motleck, Mary Jo Van Verth, Patty Rood, Will Stagenian, Randy Tinnnn. Spring Editor Laura Gilbert discusses the next issue of the Roundup with nnanaging editor Duane Truitt, and sportswriter Randy Tinnm. 1 m Thespians participate in drama productions Drama interests were shared this year by members of the Drama Thespian Club. The club was headed by Randy Kardon, president; Wim Coleman, vice-president; Sherry Baum, treasurer; and Amy Robbins, scribe. Also heading activities were Melodie Mackie, historical; Guy Wuttke, publicity; and Barb Howard, refreshments. Mette Brogden, Brian Davidson, and Pete Vern- also aided in the selection plays. Members of Thespians participated in drama productions by working aspects of drama such as makeup, set, props, acting, and publicity. Students who worked activity in these areas were initiated to Thespian Club. To become a member, they were required to earn 10 points, each point representing 10 hours of work within drama committee. This year, meetings were highlighted by the presentations of club members. Above, Thesian Melodie Mackie stops in the hall on her way to a rehearsal of Inherit the Wind. Left, Charles Crivaro loses his temper at a Thespian nneeting! Thespians, ROW 1: Ellen Galvin, Jeff Mosher, Jim Parker, Sally Lyon, Randy Kardon, Wim Colenr n, Amy Robbins, Melodie Mackie. ROW 2: Sue Long, Mad elyn Bucksbaum, Janet Nielsen, Mark Stranger, Jenifer Mercer, Jennifer Cochran, Judith Bricker, Kirk Tozer. ROW 3: Guy Wuttke, Jeff Sternberg, Marilyn Hargrove, Lynn Dennis, Becky Aldridge, Mette Brogden, Myra Brooks, Steve Gustafson. ROW 4: Craig Rassmussen, Jeff Wills, Bruce Kelley, Jule Abels. Not pictured: Sherry Baum, Charles Crivaro, Brian Davidson, Barb Howard, Mary Kaye Snyder, Pete Vernasco. 102 Mimes entertain community groups, elementary schools, Fine Arts Week Gestures, body moverrients, and speechless creativity were combined this year to form the one-act skits of the Roosevelt Mimes. Most acts were presented to communi- ty organizations. The 12 Mimes had weekly Sunday rehearsals in preparation for performances at elementary schools, the Iowa State Fair, church groups, and other organizations. The year was highlighted with an ap- perance for Fine Arts Week in May. The Fine Arts Week consisted of presentations from the art, music, and drama depart- ments. Mimes, representing the drama de- partment, presented a 20-minute program of favorite skits. Black tights, brightly colored shirts, white makeup, and, most of all, imagina- tion helped create pantomimes portraying various facets of life. Examples of such skits include Cupid, Shower With a Friend, Sophomore Mixer, Frog and Princess, Wax Museum, and Russian Roulette. The Mimes combined ideas and inspira- tions to produce new one-act skits in March, adding to their programs. Master Mime Mary Kaye Snyder com- mented, The art of pantomiming is a lot of hard work. Wim Coleman added, Mimes is a lot of fun and it has its rewards. ■■■■MMt . , 1 . . A o ... «  . . (Above) With tongue flapping. Frog Pete Vern- M.mes, below left to right: Jan Ang.er, Sue Moehl Lynn Hopkins, Pete Vernasco, Kirk Tozer Jenny - f - , „ Cochran, Master Minne Mary Kaye Snyder, Guy Wuttke, Janet Robinson, Wim Colennan, Dianne Dugan. Not pictured: Brian Davidson. Row 1: June Edison, Jan Walker, Carol Schropp, Joan Edison, Jan Canon, Laura Gilbert, Ann Levine, Carol Hayne. Row 2: Marilyn Hargrove, Nancy Mazzoli, Dee Ann Rhodes, Dana Nuemann, Sue Long, Diane Dickinson, Kim Rockwell, Janie Downing, Nancy Wilcox. Row 3: Janice Anton, Sue Schonners, Margaret Thomsen, Claire Schweiker, Becky Davis, Debbie Houghton, Marilee Urban, Holly Moore, Deanna Gillette, Carolyn Kelley. Row 4: Diane Sargent, Jill Carey, Janet Rhodes, Beth Bryant, Carrie Bowlsby, Carol Johnson, Julie Schnitger, Jana Brogden, Laurie Gruber, Ann Gibbs, Randi Ray, Patty Schropp. Not pictured: Trish Maher, Shela Codner, Terri Stevenson, Sue Ekstrand. Sharks present colorful pageant Sharks Club helped welcome spring with an exceptional pageant on April 13, 14, and 15. The theme of the pageant was Color My World, with each number based on a song dealing with color. Memorable num- bers included routines done to Mellow Yellow, Pink Panther and Greensleves. The pageant ended in a black and white finale with all 42 members of the club participating. Dee Ann Rhodes was soloist; June and Joan Edison and Carol Schropp and Diane Dickinson swam duets. Sharks Club also held several potlucks throughout the year after welcoming 12 minnows into the club in the fall of 1971. The Sharks presented a skit at the Tankers Banquet to honor the boys ' swim team. They also continued to teach swimming in girls ' gym. Fall officers were Carol Schropp, presi- dent; Jan Walker, vice-president; Shela Cod- ner, secretary; and June Edison, treasurer. Spring officers were Trish Maher, president; Joan Edison, vice-president; Jan Canon, sec- retary; and Laura Gilbert, treasurer. Carol Johnson comes up for air as she practices her number for pageant. 1 0.1 Row 1: Jane llgenfritz, Pat Jordal, Ann Follett, Laura Beeler, Julie Molleck, Mary Jo Van Verth, Sheri DiPaglia, Jenny Froyd. Row 2: Janet Nielsen, Janet Miller, Lisa Grund, Janet Robinson, Lynette Gibson, Sara Mark, Sally Bloomburg, Barb Berglund, Lesanne Brenneman, Janet Mauk, Connie Rue. Row 3: Janet Hurd, Bev Winters, Sibyl Kauffman, Ellen Cosson, Nancy Oldt, Kay Ellefson, Karen White, Margie Hudelson, Vicki Webber, Karen Cornish, Marcie Ponrwrantz, Debbie Barnes. Row 4: Jane Collier, K m Stone, Sara Schlievert, Debbie Vickery, Joan Qumer, Carol Hepplewhite, Judy Johnson, Jean Jones, Pann Abegg, Shelly Borg, Debbie Mogolov. Row 5: Becky Seannan, Janet Book, Sue Licht, Jane Sullivan, Beth Benning, Wendy Morgan, Diane Fredericks, Mette Brogden, Terri Hiltbrunner, Peggy McNul- ly. Row 6: Leslie Gerdes, Sue Jackson, Laurel Prior, Mindy Schnitger, Joni Ibbotson, Janet Willoughby, Myra Rabinowitz, Carol Bolton, Anne Sommers. Leaders assist girls ' gym classes Leaders Club aided Mrs. Cole with gym classes throughout the year. Taking num- bers, leading exercises, and refereeing games. Canned food was collected at Thanksgiving for an underprivileged family as a commun- ity service project. Potlucks were held, with a joint Leaders-Shark potluck being held in the fall. The club newspaper, the Weakly Lead- er was edited and distributed bi-weekly. Leaders sported new blue and white uni- forms, featuring shorts with Leaders printed on back. Fall Leaders officers were Julie Molleck, president; Mary Jo Van Verth, vice-presi- dent; Sheri DiPaglia, secretary, and Jenny Froyd, treasurer. Laura Beeler served as spring president. She was assisted by her board: Ann Follett, Patty Jordal, and Jane llgenfritz. Left: Leaders and Sharks Shelly Borg, Laura Gil- bert, Barb Berglund, and Trish Maher discuss plans for a joint potluck. Leslie Gerdes and Mindy Schnitger mode the latest in Leaders garb. 105 Language clubs provide interest and understanding French Club Members. ROW 1: Madelyn Bucksbaum, Tony Kingkade, Karin Kagin, Leslie Gerdes, Mr. Thelen, Sally Lyon, Marshall Silk, Jenni Cochran, Sue Goddard. ROW 2: Theresa Riffe, Sandee Terzis, ' sue Long, Holly Morrison, Lisa Grund, Jenny Froyd, Janet Robinson, Pam Abegg, Laura Gilbert, Shelley Borg, Sara Mark, Steve Greffenius. ROW 3: Marcia Cranberg, Sandy Miller, Janet Hurd, Ellen Cosson, Anne Somnners, Sibyl Kauffman, Nancy Oldt, Lin Ward, John Pollak, Al Koch, John Evans. ROW 4: Cathy Wiednian, Kristi Kalsen, Sara Matthews, Lynn Carson, Carol Hardie, Sue Beck, Sue Moehl, Heidi Simpson, Carol Johnson, Carol Hepplewhite, Jenny Ester, Denise Earlywine. ROW 5: Cindy Perkins, Carolyn Kelley] Becky Smith, Max Spilka, Richard Barnes, Mara McKeon. Four language clubs were active at Roosevelt throughout the year. Besides having their usual after-school meetings and the occasional soccer games, they also worked to promote understanding of the foreign countries. French Club was sponsored by Mr. Gary Thelen. Under the direction of senior Pam Abegg, president, the club toured the Des Moines Art Center and had a French picnic in Greenwood Park. The members were also kept busy with a bake sale at school. The highlights of this year ' s Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Luis Nunez, included a Christmas radio program on KDPS, a dinner at the Taco Kid, and a program on South America given by Mr. Thelen. Senior Norm Rosen presided over their bi-weekly meetings. Led by officers Flori Andersen and Lee Hayes, the Ge rman Club members participated in many activities. Besides tobogganing in the winter and picnick king in the spring, they went camping and often got together at each others ' homes. The club, started with a suggest- ion and support from a student teacher, was sponsored by Mr. David Graham. Latin Club was in charge of ticket sales for the Inter-City Latin Banquet in March and held their own feast May 27. They also had a cultural Latin exhibit and were busy with various fund-raising projects. Mrs. Fant spon- sored the club and the officers included Tanya Franklin, consul; Jeff Wills, pro- counsul; Holly Klotz, scriba; and Barb Stacey, quaestor. ■f A smile and a song equal this French Club sing-along. Madelyn Bucksbaum performs while Mary Kaye Snyder watches. Spanish Club Members. ROW 1: Agnes Borzo, Kris Horning, Anna Lercher, Debbie Vickery, Norm Rosen, Joel Berg, Jane Easter, Carol Coco, Beckie Howe, Mr. Nunez. ROW 2: Martha Taft, Holly Hutchinson, Joyce Moore, Gary Hanover, Laurie Rofinot, Nancy Ekiund, Debby Landskron, June Edison, Mary Hess. ROW 3: George Peak, Laurie Scott, Jane Sullivan, Lisa Berry, Julie Boresi, Sara Schlievert, Janet Hurd, Peggy Riggs, Beth Beals Mary Ranniger, Joan Edison, Bob White. 1. or Latin Club Members. ROW 1: Kathy Jones, Marcia Roby, Rodney Underwood, Curt Burns, Karen Arndt, Holly Klotz. ROW 2: Becky Settlemeyer. Nate Gorehann, Tayna Franklin, Vicki Cutler, Betty Power, Sue Bemnnan, Barb Stacey, Mrs. Fant. ROW 3: Kevin Brake, Ken Eaton, Mary Jennings, Becky Hudson, Ellie Rossenfeld, John Wilson. ROW 4: Jeff Wills, Brian Flagg, Tony De Carlo, Jim Bartlett, Keith Wuttke, Bill Shumaker, Randy Joseph. It ' s Mike Harris in control of the soccer ball as the German and Latin Clubs battle it out. German Club Members. ROW 1: Vic Mickunas, Dick Colburn, Debbie Barnes, Lee Hayes, Flori Anderson, Scott Johnson, Walden Miller, Hernriann Metselaar, Kevin Shay. ROW 2: Cindy Selzer, Mary Ankrum, Becky Aldridge, Alan Neumann, Bruce Black, David Ruby, Tom Schwartz, Darrin Bishop, Doug Hutchison. ROW 3: Richard Hoffman, Jim Blackburn, Mark Kaminsky, Dave Hicks, Craig Runcinnan, Marc Squillante, Steve Krauss, Janna Karsjens. ROW 4: Mary Kallemyn, Paula Brooks, David Welz, Steve Hyland, Dave Mankins, Robert Welch, Chris Hufford. 107 Chess Club is third hest in the nation Steve Greffenius struggles through a difficult game of chess. The Roosevelt High School Chess Club had its most successful year ever this school year. A year full of tournaments and prac- tices culminated with the team ' s trip to New York City, April 7-9, for the National High School Chess Championship. Nearly $450 was raised to help send the seven-man team to the nationals. Prize money from the state tournament, and donations from the student council and Rider ' s Club, and contributions from Des Moines ' companies and individuals helped pay the way to send Roosevelt ' s largest delegation ever to the national tournament. Although the club had serious hopes of winning the national team title (they were in contention until the final round), they were very proud of their third-place finish. Other highlights of the year were a third-place team finish at the Midwest High School Chess Championship in Indianapolis in November, and the Team ' s third straight Iowa High School Team Championship, won in Des Moines in December. A record fourteen Roosevelt players participated in the state tourna- ment, which was originally organized by the Roosevelt Chess Club members. The Chess Club met formally after school on Tuesdays under the sponsorship of Mr. Tom Zike, and met informally throughout the year. Jon Frankle, who is president of Chess Club, took first place in five out of eight tournaments. Jon also tied with Dick McDonald for first place in the Iowa High School Championship. Some other mem- bers who accompanied Jon and Dick to New York were: Steve Greffenius, Dave Wolz, Mark Arnold, Doug Eckley, and Doug Stolz. Members of the chess team who participated in the National High School Chess Championship are (from left): Jon Frankle, Doug Eckley, Dick McDonald, Dave Wolz, Steve Greffenius, Doug Stolz, and Mark Arnold. During the Iowa High School Chess Champion- ship Randy Levitt adds points to the score to help Roosevelt win first place. Roosevelt players Jon Frankle, Doug Eckley, and Dick McDonald concentrate during a suspenseful moment in a chess tournament. DECA combines work and study; Leo Club serves community The Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) offers an opportunity tor students to both work and attend classes in the nnorning, which consist of job training or required courses, then work in the afternoon. The club consists of 35 nnembers, all of whonn have taken one sennester of salesmanship and one semester of business training to qualify. Officers of the club are Bill Campbell, president; Carol Jackson, vice president; Mary Pigneri, secretary; Terri Howe, trea- surer; and Randy Southard, historian. DECA members worked together to raise money in a candle-selling drive in the fall. They have participated in an all-state DECA conference, in which seminars were held and members became acquainted with DECA students from across the state. In the spring, DECA members participated in an employer-employee banquet and outstanding work was given recognition. DECA gives students a chance to earn money, to receive valuable training, and to act as responsible employees. As Carol Jackson describes the club, It gives a person both freedom and an insight to plan for his future. Leo Club, a junior division of Lions Club, is a community service organization at Roosevelt. During the past year, the seven members have been active selling light bulbs to raise money. Profits went to the Iowa Commission for the Blind. In addition, the club attended several lunch- eons sponsored by the Lions Club. Officers are Jim Johnson, president; Tony King- kade, vice president; and Dick Hoffmann, secretary-treasurer. DECA members are: Row 1. Sandy Boyd, Koleen Williams, Sheila Minard, Sandy Blakeslee, Debbie Cardamon, Mitzi Hill, Mary Pigneri, Mr. Else. Row 2. Debra Brown, Anita Snow, Terri Howe, Vicki Burbank, Judy Terpstra, Nancy Jones, Carol Jackson, Mitch Haegel, DonChase. Row 3. John Gudehus, Mark Jackson, Greg Doyle, Craig Long, Becky Henry, Sheryl Linn, Steve Stines, Randy Southard, Larry Ekiund. Row 4. Dan Arthurs, Henry Hungate, Ron Davidson, Trent Davis, Kim Kephart, Tom Ho- gan, Tim Mabie, Tom Garner, Steve Ferguson, Norm Johnson. DECA members gleefully pose for a group picture. Junior Karen Gentleman, contestant individual forensics events, practices her presentation. VARSITY DEBATERS: Jim Prall, Daryl McNeal, Bruce Kelley, Alex Pritchard, Walden Miller. Roosevelt debate team splits season 47-41; special interest clubs study various fields This year ' s varsity debate team was characterized by a lack of experience. Only two debaters, senior Bruce Kelly and junior Jim Prall, returned from last year ' s team. Because of this, senior Alex Pritchard and junior Daryl McNeal debated on the Var- sity rather than on the Novice level. Also new to this year ' s team were individual eventists Karen Gentleman, a junior, and Walden Miller, a sophomore. Despite the shortage of experienced debaters, the team fared well during the 1972 season. They consistently placed high in the debate tournaments they entered, and just missed bringing home trophies on several occasions. Such was the case at the Newton Tournament, January 7-8, where the team missed taking home a trophy by just one win. Another near-victory occurred at the Cedar Falls tournament, February 18 and 19. Daryl and Jim recieved special recog- nition for being the only team to win all six debates. Bruce and Alex ended up 2-4. The team had an overall record of 47 wins and 41 losses. This year ' s debate topic was: Resolved: that the judicial system in the United States should be significantly changed. The basics of photography were taught by seniors Chris Hufford and Larry Killam in a pilot program. Photo Lab. Seven interested students met three times a week during fifth hour for instruc- tion. Included in the program were field trips for taking pictures, along with time in the darkroom for developing and print- ing. In addition to the student instructors, participants were Mr. Delbert Schiebel, Al Neumann, Bruce Black, Steve Jepsen, and Herman Metselaar. Larry Killann, Chris Hufford, Al Neumann, Bruce Black, and Steve Jepsen gather to discuss Photo Lab activities. A makeup demonstration and dis- cussion, presented by Miss Kathy Garvin of Younkers in Merle Hay Plaza, high- lighted one meeting of Homemaking Club this year. She discussed grooming, and gave a demonstration with cos- metics from Younkers. Another program included two repre- sentatives of Flair Modeling Agency, who spoke on standing and walking gracefully. As a service project, club members made special favors for child- ren at Mercy Hospital. Homemaking Club conducted meet- ings every other Monday night after school, in room 210. Miss Ruth Baum- gartner served as sponsor. Involvement was planned first sem- ester by President Janet Mauk, Vice- President Kris Horning, Secretary Patti Jo Andrew, and Treasurer Lesanne Brenneman. Second semester officers were Anna Lercher, president; Julie Fellers, vice- president; Mindy Bordt, secretary; and Kris Horning, treasurer. Secretarial Club met the first Mon- day of every month, with preparation led by President Debbie Coats, Vice- President Judi Davis; Secretary Linda Bell, and Treasurer Carol Perry. Faculty assistance was given by Miss Connie Feist, sponsor. Programs of interest to future secre- taries included guest speakers, question and answer sessions, and refreshments. Some of the people who visited the club to describe their secretarial careers were a medical secretary, the owner of a business, a personnel manager, and a student who takes court recordings. President Debbie Coats said, I speak for everyone. We have learned a great deal from all of our guests that will help us in knowing what to look for in jobs and what employers want in us. HOMEMAKING CLUB Row 1: Caria Welsey, Lesanne Brenneman, Kris Horning, Janet Mauk. Row 2: Lin C ' ub members bought T-shirtS with Ward, Julie Fellers, Melody Mackie, Anna Lercher, LeAnn Modeff, Virginia White. Row 3: Linda Rosen, sec ' s printed on them, and pins in- Laura Riggs, Kathy Hogan, Mindy Boardt, Diane Harris. scribed with the club name. Monica Linna of Brazil prepares a Latin American delicacy as Miriam Hmood of Ku- wait, Jackie Barnhrt, Mindy Bordt, and Anna Lercher look on. Eyebrows raise as Senior Dave Wolz reads some shocking news reported in the Roosevelt Roundup. A reflection of the artist at work is captured in this self-portrait of photographer Chris Hufford. Card games over-showed eating as the major activity in the student center and cafeteria second semester. 112 student assistants aid staff Each year many students volunteer their time to school services, either by helping in the office, the library, or the nurse ' s office. By serving during their study hall, lunch hour, or homeroom, students learn about the department in which they are working while providing assistance to the staff. Library assistants help the librarians at the desk by checking books in and out, finding old copies of periodicals on re- quest, and processing and shelving books. Office helpers provide basic services including answering phone calls on the switchboard, distributing messages to boxes and running errands. Nurse ' s monitors provide beneficial assistance by answering phone calls, check- ing people in, and administering basic first aid if the nurse is not present. Without these helpers the service de- partments would be greatly handicapped. The overburdened nurse, librarians, and secretaries appreciate this assistance. Library apprentices serving under head librarian Charlene Lakin are: (FRONT ROW) Larry Beaver, (SECOND ROW) Judy Lieberman, Shirly Davis, Walt Spevak, Cindi Doud, Billi McNabb, Cathy Ham- lin. (BACK ROW) Debbie Traxler, Jeri Warner, Karl Morison, Ricky Mally, Susan Dougher, and Jon Jeamby. (not pictured: Larabeth Hoyt). fVlrs. IVIaertz ' helpers (office) include: (STANDING) Joann Street, Laurie Miller, Laurel Prior, Carol Hepplewhite, Patti Wilier, Joyce Moore, Lee Fisher, Cindy Schultz. (SITTING) Joan Wilier. Kristie Chambers, and Karia Richards. Mrs. Sweet ' s assistants are: (STANDING) Janet Hengesteg, Linda Nauman, Jane Collier, Mary Wilson, Mary Coco, Jane t Book. (SITTING) Anne McClosky, Diane Harris, Shela Codner, Joan Wilier, and not pictured, Sally Bloomberg. TRHS crews provide assistance and varied services Four crews work behind the scenes at Roosevelt to provide technical assistance for various activities and productions throughout the year. The Roosevelt Sound Crew is responsi- ble for supplying sound for all indoor athletic events, assemblies, and week-end activities at school. The crew provides sound tracks and voice supports for the Drama Department and the Sharks ' Pageant. Under the direction of seniors Dave Ald- ridge and John Romig, sound crew members worked this year on the public address system in the auditorium, to achieve maxi- mum efficiency by April. Also active with assemblies, dramatic events, and the Sharks ' Pageant is the stage crew. Its members control the spotlights and curtains, and build the sets for plays and other presentations. As an extra, the crew helps with non-Roosevelt activities at night and on weekends. Mr. Walter Hayes sponsors the stage crew. Mrs. Lorraine Hutson was in charge of this year ' s audio visual crew. The crew ' s primary responsibility is to see that teachers get equipment necessary for the presenta- tion of films, tapes, and other educational aids. It also makes minor repairs on movie projectors and tape recorders. The VTR staff, headed by Steve Gustaf- son and Dave Aldridge and sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Wells, is responsible for video taping class projects and lectures, and taping television programs for later use. At present, 40 tapes are in use by the social science, English and language departments. Sound Crew. Dave Durden, Tim Barker, Dave Aldridge, Kevin Glagg, John Romig, Tully Steward, Mike Higgins. Stage Crew. Row 1: Tom Finnerty, Mark Webb. Row 2: Larry Nelson, Steve Sass, Tom Ballard. Row 3: Brian Newlin, Eric Stokka, Mark Hansen, Blane Grinstead. Not pictured: Carl Nelson, Barry Miller, Criag Miller, John Waters, Nate Gorhem, Scott Linn. 114 Audio Visual Crew. Bill Yeager, Steve Vermuelen, Kelly Campbell, Mrs. Hutson, Mike Burris, Jim Wolf, Sue Onnen. Not pictured: Debbie Downey. Hank Adams gets an assist from Sally Lyon, above, in demonstrating part of the goal of YEA, namely, to clean up the environment. Below, a lack of concern about nature. Y.E.A., F.M.C., horsemanship, and photography reflect student interests An old hobby and a new organization played innportant roles on the Roosevelt campus during the year. Photography is the hobby, and taking photographs for the newspaper and yearbook is a very important job. Among the active pho- tographers at Roosevelt are Chris Huf- ford and John Valle, pictured at work on this page. They are asked to cover school functions throughout the year, as well as to be on the lookout for an inter- esting photo that could pop up during their free moments. The new group is the Youth for Environmental Action (YEA). This or- ganization is not confined to Roosevelt, but is city-wide, including ten schools from Greater Des Moines. There are 15 active members among the 48 who signed up, reports member Hank Adams. YEA was formed in January and has since worked on projects such as pro- viding man-power for the Coke recycling operation and supporting the establish- ment of bike-paths. The group opposes economic growth at the expense of the environment, and urges the study of environmental education in addition to regular economics. YEA organized the march against the Alaska pipeline. May 20 at Greenwood Park. Chris Hufford, above, develops a picture for the Roundup. John Valle demonstrates that he is always alert for an action photo. Folk Music Club members, Marshall Silk, Janna Karsjens, Jane Easter, and Renee Weaver gather on the front steps for a sonq. Horses and folk songs were among the many things capturing the interest of Roosevelt students during the 1971-72 school year. The major project for the Equestrian Club was the Equestrian Escapades , April 30 at the Raccoon Valley Horse Center. Nineteen classes were set up, and the club made a profit of over $700 from entry fees The bulk of the money will be used to help make next year ' s show successful, although some may be used for subscriptions of horse-oriented magazines for the library. Club Vice-president Julie Fellers com- mented, It was a lot of hard work, but we thought it was fun. Folk Music Club diminished in atten- dance this year, often meeting with only three or four people. In contrast with the more structured group of the year before, the club was extremely informal in its Wednesday afternoon gatherings, which consisted of a few hours of folk-singing with guitars. Equestrian Club member Becky From exercises Front Page, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, in preparation for the Equestrian Escapades. Members of the Equestrian Club are. Row 1 : Sue Schultz, Sherri Webster, Kim Carpenter, Beckie Howe, Sue Melveldt, Julie Fellers, Diane Frizell, Mr. Carlson, sponsor. Row 2: Cathy Carpenter, Karen Smith, Amy Becker, Becky Aldridge, Laura Riggs, Madelyn Bucksbaum, Lin Ward, Carol Hardie. Row 3: Candy Porter, Connie Pintus, Dave Hicks, Jim Blackburn, Mark Kamensky, Brian Newlin, Janet Hawk, Linda Fredregill. Underclass An annual is not only a reminder of things past, it is a promise of things to come. It tells you where you were, but only you can tell where you are going. Today is the first day in the rest of your life- join with others to make it joyous. Karl Etherington i no Judd Mayer and friend rattle on the bars in a plea for freedom from the jail at the Spinster ' s Spree. 120 Bob Acela Hank Adams Suzanne Adams David Akin Mark Angerer Jan Angier Yolaine Archer Steve Baehr Joyce Baker Tom Ballard Richard Barnes Jackie Barnhart Dwaine Barnhart Jim Bartl ett Dolores Baum Beth Beals Barbara Bean Randy Behre Susan Bemman Bob Bennett Gloria Bernstein Linda Berry Lisa Berry Cynthia Betts 1 22 Sandra Blakesiee Candy Bloomburg Amy Blount Larry Bobo Greg Bodin Carol Bolton Jamie Bonta Mary Booth Cliff Bordt Juli Boresi Susan Borlin Lora Bowers Linda Bracknell Kathy Brittain Kerry Brittain Jana Brogden Judy Brooks Paula Brown Stephanie Brown Randy Bruner Karen Buffington Williann Burch Lynn Burford Curt Burns Marc Cagley Cathy Campana Casey Campbell Doug Campbell Lennie Caquelin John Carberry John Carney Kim Carpenter Mary Ellen Carr Mary EInora Carr Roxanna Castellano Dick Cech Cynthia Chamberlin Kristi Chambers Mary Chastain Tom Child Janine Clark Judy Clifford Terry Cobb Jennifer Cochran Jane Collier Maria Collins Don Couner Ann Correll Ellen Cosson Paul Craft Judy Cram Marcia Cranberg Tom Crandell Gary Crawford Steven Crawford Stephanie Crivaro Scott Crosby Mary Cunningham Jeanne Danielson Becky Davis Jim Davis Teresa De Feo Cathy Dennis Doug Deskin Elizabeth Desmond Teri Dietz Ann Dingle Kirke Dorweiler Joe Dorzweiler Joyce Dostale Barclay Douglas Daniel Downey Diane Dungan Rob Eades Denice Earlywine Doug Eckley Tom Economos Joyce Eden Deborah Edwards Randy Edwards Norma Egge William Einfeldt Laurel Eisentraut Susan Ekstrand Tom Ekstrand Linda Elings Kay Ellefson Thor Erickson Jennifer Ester Toni Evers Steven Ewald Lynn Ewing Jane Ewoldt Todd Fatland Sheryl Ferguson Jerril Fessler Tom Finnerty Eileen Fishel Cathy Fisher Lee Fisher Peggy Fisher Brian Flagg Ann Follett Bob Foss Tanya Franklin Shelly Frey Michael Fristo Becky From Ricky Gannble Mark Gardner Carol Garten David Geller Karen Gentleman Leslie Gerdes Stephen Giberson Mark Gibson Peter Gill James Gillam Deana Gillette James Gillham Christie Gladson Kevin Glueck Kristin Goddard Roseanne Gowdey Charles Greer Kathy Griffin Jon Grinstead Tom Grismer Shelly Gruber John Gustafson Scott Hamilton Cathy Hanrahan Mark Hansen Deidre Hanson Jeff Harned Craig Harr Diane Harris Michael Harris Shelley Harris Scott Hartman Craig Harvey Jeff Hatcher Teresa Hatfield John Hawk John P. Hayes John S. Hayes Raynnond Hays Leslie Hayward Linda Hegwood Chris Helweg Carol Hepplewhite John Hickok Mitzi Hill Teresa Hiltbrunner Mary Ann Hock Marni Hockenberg Kathy Hogan Jane Holle Kathy Holton Martin Hood Lynn Hopkins Bill Hornaday Juniors Carol Hepplewhite, Tina Torriello, and Liz Paquette find themselves some monstrous company at the Halloween open house. Deborah Houghton Kathleen Howard Margie Hudelson Susan Hudson Martha Hughes Tom Hughes Janet Hurd Michael Hurst Holly Hutchison Janie llgenfritz Mary Ingberg Nan Ingersoll Susan Jackson Linda Jacobson Pamela Jessip Jeff Jewell Carole Johnson Cheryl Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Scott Johnson Virginia Johnson Debbie Johnston Jean Jones Kathleen Jones Kathy Jones Laura Jones Harmon Judkins Mark Kaminsky Sibyl Kauffman Susan Keck Mark Keese Connie Keller Bruce Kemkes Barbara Kenworthy Sue Kern Patricia Kerr Ann Kitch Ward Klein Rosennary Kline Kurt Kluesner Debra Knight Steve Koch Randy Koder Janet Kosec Kathleen Krager Rick Kreanrier Marie Kunkle Nancy Kurschinski Molly Kurtz Sherri Langholz Diana Lanhann Jodi Larson John Laws Stephen Layrr n Dan Lehfeld Gary Leiserowitz James Lemons Dominique Leveque Judith Lieberman Diane Lightly Larry Loar Brian Lounsberry Mark Ludlow Fritz Ludwig Craig Luthe Jayne Lutz Susan Lynch Tim Mabie Judd Maher Anne Marsh Jennifer Marquis Dennis Martens Tiara Martin Roberta Martindale Tom Mc Bride Virginia Mc Bride Linda Mc Caw Mark Mc Cuen Scott Mc Donald Dee Jay Mc Dowel I Paul Mc Garvey Dawn Mc Gilvrey Theresa Mc Guiness Douglas Mc Kenzie Mara Mc Keon Mary Mc Leran Daryl Mc Neai Peggy Mc Nulty Carolyn Mc Nurlen Sue Meintel Rosemary Meintel Susan Messenger Susan Metier Lisa Michalski Vic Mickunas Barry Miller Bernie Miller Marilyn Minkler Jim Mishler Susan Moehl Duncan Moore Holly Moore Joyce Moore Juliana Morison Julie Morrissey Ken Morse Rozsi Moser Jeff Mosher Mark Mossman Melrita Mueller Scott Mullenberg Roberta Mullette Dori Nagorner 1 Of) Kristin Narber Debra Neitzel Tim Nelson Pamela Newburn Brian Newlin Jerry Nicholson Cathy O ' Brien Tannara O ' Dell Patti O ' Connell Gina Oestreich Nancy Oldt Hugh Oler Connie Olson Dave Olson Max Olson Sandra Olson Susan Onnen Liz Paquette Jim Parker Susan Patterson Cynthia Perkins Harold Peterson Polly Phillips Debra Pirtle Rodney Pitts Mark Plettner Linda Power Jim Prall Laurel Prior Steve Procter Becky Puckett Joan Quiner Myra Rabinovitz Lynne Randolph Ann Ranniger Max Rauer Mark Reese Michael Renick Gerald Richardson Preston Reeves Doug Reichardt Barry Riegel Theresa Riffe Peggy Riggs Ann Robinson Michelle Rodich David Rogers Linda Rosen Judy Rounds Jill Rowley Lynn Roxberg Craig Runciman Patricia Sammon Peter Sandler Stephen Sass Gina Scarpino Amy Schaefer Saralyn Schlievert Julie Schnitger Cygnet Schroeder Tony Schroeder Cindy Schultze William Schwab Claire Schweiker Kenneth Scudder Quinn Seaman Dennis Sears Cindy Selzer Brent Seney David Settles Bill Sexton Erik Sheldon Susan Sherer Lynn Shimp Kurt Shriver Marshall Silk Heidi Simpson John Snider Anne Sommers Philip Speicher Dan Spencer Max Spilka Marc Squillante Mark Steiner 132 Barbara Stephens Megan Stevenson Teresa Stevenson Tully Steward Kurt Stohlgren Brent Stokesberry Eric Stokka Doug Stolz Kimberly Stone Richard Strickler Thomas Stuhrman Gregory Swennumson Martha Taf t Constance Taylor Margaret Taylor Judy Terpstra Edna Thonnas Margaret Thomsen Joseph Til ton Michael Tobis Tina Torriello Joseph Torruella Stephen Turpin Rodney Underwood Marilee Urban Deborah Vickery Daniel Walker Kristie Walker Henry Wallace Jean Wallace Nancy Wallace John Walton Randy Ward Craig Waters Bryan Watkins Brad Watson Renee Weaver David Webb Lynn Webb Mark Webb Victoria Weber Sherril Webster 1 134 Other Juniors are: Front row: Holly Klotz, Cathy Baker, Vicky Cutler, Karen Cousins, Natilie Fobes, Sue Wambold, Liz Dolezal. Back row: Reed Hamilton, Andy Wolder, Richard Veenstra, Bob Whitfield, Jinn Williams, Al Frances. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Davis Michael Fultz Robert Harris Jamese Howard Margaret Hughes Michael Jochum Norman Johnson Kevin Johnston Scott McCuen Gayla Nesbit John Pulley Alvin Robinett Constance Taylor Sandra Vogel Musicians Carolyn McNurlen and Juliana Morrison show that good music takes lots of practice. Sophomores s Mark Adams Kermit Albertson Rebecca Aldridge Barbara Allen James Anderson Jeanne Anderson Marcus Anderson Gushing Andrews Mary Ankram Janice Anton Karen Arndt Mark Arnold Janet Arp Randall Atess Myron Badower Marcia Baker David Ballard Philip Bear Susan Beck Margaret Becker John Bemman Beth Bening Joel Berg Edward Bernero Lawrence Beaver Dale Biermann Michael Bloomburg Timothy Bobo Janet Book Mark Booth Melinda Bordt Kathy Bowen Carrie Bowlsby Kevin Brake Theodore Brightman Michael Brooks Paula Brooks Geoffrey Brown Robert Brown Ronald Bruning Susan Bryan Beth Bryant A John Bucksbaum Dale Bunce Gregory Bunce Michael Burford Cynthia Burgdorf Gregory Burnett Sharon Caligiuri Lorri Cannpbell Rosa Candiano Jill Carey Cathy Carpenter Melinda Carper Lynne Carson Scott Chapnnan Quentin Childs Jannes D. Clark James L. Clark Steve Clarke Curtis Clemenson Frances Clifford Virginia Cobb Caroline Coco Joe Coco Richard Colburn Vincent Copple Susan Cowell Kathy Cramer Danny Crandell Andrew Crane James Crispin Lori Crouse Denise Cunningham Caria Curtis Mary Curtis Deidre Danielson Karen Davidson Dan Davis Jane Davis Teri Davis Christine De Marce Tony DeCarlo Cheryl Den Hartog James Denman Richard Deyo Glen Dickinson Emily Dickson Steve Dillavou William Dingle John Donner Cynthia Doud David Dowie Douglas Dowie Sheila Drayton Andrea Dubansky 1 P I Tim Duncan David Durden Steve Earp Kenneth Eaton Mary Eddy Sara Eddy Robert Edman Jeffery Edwards Kevin Edwards Bruce Egger Tim Eilers Susan Eisentraut 1 4r f Nancy Ekiund Bennett Ely Julia Emmons Karen Enabnit Josh Engman Thonnas Eshelman ■r Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello shows her sophomore world history classes that learning can be enjoyable. 140 rsim John Evans Thonnas Ewald Mary Farquhar David Farr Tracy Fatland Mark Feldmann 0S Karen Ferguson Debra Ferriss Cheryl Fielder Terry Finnerty Gregory Fisher John Fisher Kevin Flagg Michelle Foster Randall Frakes Sandra Frank Diane Fredericks Linda Fredregill Vanessa French Douglas Friedel Janet Frizell Joel Fronn Tim Galvin Margaret Garner James Gasser Diane Christ Susan Gibbons Ann Gibbs Tresa Gillette Julie Gloor Susan Goddard Lynne Gorden Nate Goreham Carrie Gould Denise Gowdey Tom Graham Kathy Green Brian Greffinius Mark Gregory Karen Griffith Mike Grimes Lori Gruber 141 Curt Hagelman Debbie Halderman Georgianna Halsey John Hand Christopher Hanke Pamela Hanks Kathleen Hanlon Sue Hanrahan Spencer Hansen Michael Hansman Carol Hardie Bill Harned David Harvey Thomas Harvey Janet Hawk Kathleen Hawkins Gretchen Hayne Carter Hays Dale Heinig Robert Helgeson Joni Hellweg Charles Hemminger Mary Hess Margo Hestbech Kevin Hewitt Allan Hickok Jeffrey Higgins Michael Higgins Marjorie Hills David Hindal Julie Hintz Anne Hoerster Rose Hoffnnan Guy Hollander Luanne Hood Michael Hope Sin Kathleen Horning Diane Hudson Donna Hudson Dana Huenemann Angela Huggins Carol Hughes 142 Sophomore Robbie Spilka laughs with her teacher, Mr. Mark Phillips, over a biology question. John Hughes Patricia Hunter Steve Hyland Joni Ibbotson Thonnas Irvine David Ivis Christopher Jackson JoAnne Jeambey Georgeann Jefferson Karen Jepsen Craig Jermyn Barbara Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kristine Johnson Richard Johnson David Johnston Debra Jones Laurie Jones Lawrence Jones Randy Jones Shelly Jones Randall Joseph Kathleen Joyce Marilyn Kacena Karlin Kahl Patsy Kallemyn Kristie Kalsem Jan Karl Jeanine Karl Paul Karras James Kelehan Carolyn Kelley Sue Kelso Randy Kester Bruce King Joseph Kingkade Laura Kinney Randy Kirkle Kristi Kline Welsey Kline Mark Klinkefus Patricia Knight Jeff Knutson Alan Koch Steven Krauss Coby Kuhn Conrad Kunz Donald Labertew Sally Lajko Deborah Landskron Donald Laster Bill Lehfeld Gregory Leichliter Sue Leicht Sophomores relax after stuffing themselves at the pancake breakfast. Erich Lemke Mark Levitt Robert Lewis Joan Libbey Kim Liggett Jennifer Lock Susan Lorber Michael Lorentzen Kevin Loyet Lise Ludwig Robert Lumbard Jeanette Lutz Lisa Mall David Mankins Renee Marmion Annanda Marsengill Michael Martinez Paul Mathews Robert Matthews Sarah Matthews Kathleen McCarthy Shoney McCloskey Carol McDaniel Robert McDonald Mary McFadden Nancy McGrath Kathleen McGriff Francis McKenzie Bill McKnight Billie McNabb Paul Meintei Mell Meredith Lynette Metcalf Robert Michael Kittie Mickle Craig Miller Gregory Miller Laurie Miller Linda Miller Martha Miller Melanie Miller Sandra Miller Walden Miller George Milligan Robert Milligan Kevin Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Susan Mitchell Lee Ann Modaff Debra Moon Debra Moorman Diane Moorman Wendy Morgan Shirley Moss Cindy Murphy Gaylene Narcisse Marcia Nauman Kevin Nelson Larry Nelson Linda Nelson Scott Nelson Wendy Nelson Joyce Nesset Nancy Nicholas Donald Nichols James Niklawski James Noyce Brett Nuckolls Samuel Nuzum Catherine O ' Harra Michael O ' Connell Mark Ohison Karen Oliver Dana Olson Steven Onnen Melanie Parks George Peak Coleen Perkins Linda Perry David Peterson Gary Peterson Maxwell Peterson Constance Pintus Candy Porter f9 m 146 Betty Power Thomas Raife Sheri Ramsey Stephen Randolph Mary Ranniger Randi Ray Diane Raymond Brad Reece Barbara Reed Mary Reese Terri Reeve Lynn Regner David Reynolds Janet Rhodes Susan Rice Barry Rich Lisa Richards Cheryl Richardson Roxanne Richardson Marcia Roby Myra Rodigas Laurie Rofinot Ellie Rossenfeld Lorie Roxberg Andris Rozukalns Valerie Russell Julie Rutz John Sacco John Sage Michael Sandler Diane Sargent Billie Sawdey Sarah Scales Garry Schaffer Terry Schaffer Paul Schmidt Melinda Schnitger Valerie Schoenthal Susan Schomers Mark Schroder Craig Schroeder Patricia Schropp I 1« Joan Street David Stuart Rhonda Stuart James Sullivan Jane Sullivan Dori Sutton Michael Sutton Karin Swanson Susan Taffae Cathy Taylor Janalynn Thomas Kelvin Thomas ' - km Terri Thomas Jeff Thompson Teresa Thompson Craig Thomson Byron Thorpe Jerry Thorpe mm Judy Tinsley Mathew Trave Sandra Truitt Joe Van Ginkle James Van Verth Diann Van Zandt Paula Vance Tim Vecker Steven Vermeulen Mary Vernasco Sophomore Janet Book works diligently on a flowered arch for the Girls ' Club installation. Jeffrey Vial Richard Walker David Wallace Karen Wallace Richard Walters Patricia Walton Mary Wambold Drucinda Ward Jeri Warner John Waters Jeff Watrous Debbie Watson Thonnas Watts Jay Weber Karen Weber Ricky Weems Robert Welch Mary We 1 1 man Brook Wennerstrum Scott West Daniel Westberg David Whitaker Robert White Kathryn Wiedman Joan Wilier Patricia Wilier Julie Williams Konnie Williams Stephen Williams John Wilson Richard Wilson Edward Wolf James Wolf Richard Worthington Keith Wuttke William Yeager Sally Zirbel Susan Zirbel 150 Sophomores not pictured Amy Becker Jerry Brannen Robert A. Brown Graham Bunce Marvaine Butts Terrance Butts Kelly Campbell Eric Carlsten Mark Cohenour Debra Cruchelow Georganna Derrickson Mark Dingman Terry Dunlap Edward Eaves Jon Ewing Michelle Feeley Jack Freedman Steven Froehlich Dirk Hollobaugh Becky Hudson John Huffman Patricia Kane Mark Kennedy Kwang Kim Gary Koder Mark LaFollette Randy Lewis Ronnie Little Debbie Lundeen Cynthia Martindale Gregory McDonough Linda McGuiness Mitchell Ostrem Debra Perdue Martin Pollock Luann Quick Sally Rasmusen Lynn Reeve Judy Richardson Patrick Riley Theresa Robinett Joseph Rupp David Silk Nicky Staub Lori Stoute Ruth Talen Michael Veon Nancy Wills Dennis Wing Underclassmen lend a helping hand by selling refreshments at an open house. As cheerleaders leap into the air, junior s and sophorrK res participate in the Roosevelt spirit. 4 Riders streak to 6-0 mark On August 20th, varsity football coach Don Prior, entering his 15th year at Roosevelt, began workouts with 60 individuals. Two months later, October 20th to be exact, was the eve of one of his and Roosevelt ' s greatest games since the foundation was laid in 1922. For Prior, whose record of 121 victories against 37 losses and 15 ties speaks for itself, had transformed those 60 individuals into a team that was ranked fourth in the state. Tommorrow, that team would face top-ranked Dowl- ing, unbeaten in 44 games. On September 10th the young Rid- ers and their followers trekked down the Interstate to Newton for the season ' s opener. The Cardinals took the opening kick- off and drove for a touchdown and a 6-0 lead. Dick McDonald promptly erased that with three touchdowns, coming on runs of 49, 31, and 26 yards in the second quarter. When the dust had settled the Riders had a 34-12 victory. One week later, the Riders faced No. seven ranked Lincoln. A tumultous pep assembly not only returned the previously nonexistant Oding spirit to Roosevelt but sent it soaring to a peak it had rarely ever reached. Lincoln owned an 8-6 half-time ad- vantage, the Rider TD coming on an eightyard run by quarterback Doug Reichardt. Dick McDonald grabbed the second- half kickoff and raced 86 untouched yards to score, and, moments later, took a punt 72-yards for a TD. The final score showed Roosevelt on top, 26-14. Roosevelt ' s rampaging Roughriders were now unstoppable. On September 24 they rolled over west-side rival Hoover, 29-14, as J. R. Fredericks burst into the limelight by scoring three times from withm the 10-yard line. Big Mac added a 12-yard TD. On October 1 the Riders trounced North, 43-8. Dick McDonald scored three times while seniors Joe Coppola, Jerry Mitchell, and John Hemminger added one apiece. Quarterback Doug Reichardt searches for a receiver while rolling out against North. Halfback John Hemminger displays fancy footwork en route to a touchdown in Roosevelt ' s 43-8 romp over North. The next weekend, against winless Tech, Roosevelt ' s defense recorded their first shutout, 33-0. J. R. Fred- ericks scored three times. Dick Mc- Donald and Kirby Jones once each. The loss was Tech ' s 43rd straight. A pep assembly, in which Sheri DiPaglia was crowned homecoming queen, set the adrenaline flowing for the showdown with cross-river East. McDonald and Fredericks each scored twice. John Hemminger set up one TD with a 57 yard run from scrimmage and scored from 13-yards out. The final score showed Roosevelt with a 36-19 victory. More importantly, the Riders were now undefeated in six games. Coach Prior and hard-working assistants Gar- land Siebert, Ron Adcock, and Dick Hewins, molded 60 individuals into a team ranked fourth in the state. Now came the climactic showdown with Dowling, the proud defending Me- tropolitan Conference Champions. The Irish were 6-0 on the year and un- defeated in 44 games. While Valley yet remained on the schedule, this would be the culmination of two months of sweat. The spirit of the Great Roughrider bubbled over for the battle with the No. one ranked Irish. QfiT fyT T m ? Row 1: Coach Don Prior, Max Olson, Jerry Mitchell (all-Metro), Dick McDonald (all-Metro), J. R. Fredericks (all-Metro), Craig Long, Joe Tilton, Carl Nelson (all-Metro), Bill Schweiker, Doug Hutchinson, Dan Chia, Coach Garland Seibert. Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Dave Burford (all-Metro), John Hennnninger, Ray Hays, Jinn Cree, John Gallagher, Scott Lounsberry, Joe Coppola (all-State, all-Metro), John Longnecker, Scott Rosenberg, Jim Monachino (all-Metro), Coach Dick Hewins. Row 3: Curt Burns, Kirby Jones, Tom Sturhnnan, Tom Grismer, Tom Ballard, Jeff Harned, Steve Sass, Doug McKenzie, Bruce Kempkes, Doug Reichardt (all-Metro). Row 4: Rob Eades, Dave Olson, Berry Riegel. Brett Anderson, Mike Fristo, Brad Worman, Craig Schroeder, Jim Davis, Bob Koder, Dennis Sears. Row 5: Mgr. John Cowell, Paul McGarvey, Bob Bennett, Todd Fatland, Mgr. Tom Thorson. Two losses end season The contest proved to be every bit as exciting as it was billed to be. More than 14,000 fans swamped East ' s Duke Williams stadium to view the spectacle. Dowling received the opening kick- off and promptly drove 77 yards to score. It was a typical beginning for the Riders, who trailed at the half in almost every game. None the less, it was a shaky start and gave the appearance of a rout. Thereafter, the Roosevelt defense stiffened and the half ended with the score Dowling 6, Roosevelt 0. Dick McDonald fielded the low, line- drive kick that opened the second-half at his own 20. He raced up the middle to the Dowling 45-yard stripe where he was tripped up. One more block and it would have been clear sailing. Roosevelt ' s offense was completely stymied on the ground. Backs McDon- ald and Fredericks were held to 39 yards between them. Dowling ' s mons- trous defensive line proved virtually immovable, as was the ball for the Riders. It was one single breakdown by the Rider defense that put the Irish in command. It came with sudden quickness in the waning seconds of the third quarter. Dowling ' s Terry Rivera swept around right end and sprinted untouched for a 75-yard touchdown. A two-point con- version made the score 14-0. Roosevelt went to the air to get the offense moving. Quarterback Doug Reichardt, who completed an impressive 13 of 29 pass- es, hit McDonald for a 22-yard gain to the Irish 19. On the next play, Reichardt hit John Hemminger at the 10. Fredericks bulled his way across for the first down. With first and goal at the nine, the Irish displayed their superiority. Fred- ericks was stopped at the line of scrim- mage. A pass over the middle to Mc- Donald went for a scant two yards. Reichardt then fired a bullet into the end-zone that was just off Mike Fristo ' s fingertips. An incomplete pass into the end zone ended the game, and for all pre- tenses, ended the season. The Riders were upset in the season ' s finale by Valley, 12-7. However, in retrospect, the loss to Dowling didn ' t end the seson. The 1971 varsity football team re- vived the spirit at TRHS and was the glorious beginning to a new decade. Disappointed, Coach Don Prior paces the sidelines in the waning minutes of the loss to Dowling. A hopeful A! Comito looks on. 1 I Joe Coppola, a second team all-state choice, hustles up from his safety spot to nail Maroon quarterback Mark Williams. While dropping back from pressure from Dowling ' s huge defensive line, quarterback Doug Reichardt fires one of his 13 comple- tions in 29 tries to Brad Worman. Rider lineman provided excellent protection in 14-0 loss to the Maroons. Dowling ' s Dennis Cummings halts Roughrider Dick McDonald for scant gain in McDonald, the Metro ' s third leading scorer, was held to six yards 14-0 Rider loss. in 11 attempts. A fallen J. R. Fredericks and Scott Rosenberg provide Doug Reichardt with the neccessary tinne to release a pass against Dowling. Roosevelt ' s safety, Kirby Jones, wins the battle of the Joneses as he meets head-on with East ' s Doug Jones. Steaming in to assist are Bill Schweker (75) and Carl Nelson (68). Mini-back J. R. Fredericks, fourth in the Metropolitan Conference scoring race, breaks into the open field in a 29-14 victory over Hoover. Eight members of Roosevelt ' s 6-2 club that tied Lincoln for second place in the Metropolitan Conference recieved post-season accolades. Joe Coppola was named first-team all-Metro at safety for the second con- secutive year. He was also named sec- ond-team all-state at end. Dick McDonald, who averaged 7.7 yards-per-carry, was also named first- team all-Metro, as were Carl Nelson and Jim Monachino. Doug Reichardt, J. R. Fredericks, Dave Burford, and Jerry Mitchell were named to the second squad. STATISTICS TRHS opp! First downs 116 110 Rushing yards 1541 1387 Passing yards 765 412 Total yards 2396 1799 Passes 143-72-6 106-30-15 Punts-average 18-29.4 28-27.4 Yards penalized 437 287 Total points 208 93 RECORD TRHS OPPONENT 34 Newton 12 26 Lincoln 14 29 Hoover 14 43 North 8 33 Tech 0 36 East 19 0 Dowling 14 7 Valley 12 Sophs finish with 5-3 marli Roosevelt ' s 1971 sophomore team finished with an excellent conference record of 5-2, to take sole possesion of third place in the Metro. In their first competition with non- conference foe Ankeny, the Little Riders dropped a 28-14 decision after holding a slender 2-0 margin at half- time. Coached by Tom Reed and Bob Peterson, they hosted Lincoln in their Metro opener. The Little Riders jumped to a 14-0 lead on a 67-yard scoring pass play from John Evans to Kevin Loyet. Rick Wilson scored the second touch- down on a one-yard run. The tough Railsplitters overcame the defecit and roared back in the second half to take a 30-14 victory. The sophs then ventured to Hoover ' s field, where they defeated the Huskies, 14-6. Down 6-0 in the third quarter, Loyet bulled his way across from the two-yard line. With a minute left in the contest, Loyet scored from the 17 and added the extra two points to bring the Riders their first victory. They then traveled to North to whip the Polar Bears, 14-0. The Little Riders defense then re- corded their first shutout by trouncing dormant Tech, 32-0. A 25-yard pass to stand out receiver Jeff Edwards got Roosevelt rolling against the Engineers. Loyet, Wilson, Mark Sloan, and Terry Butts each added a touchdown. Loyet scored both Rider touch- downs, coming on runs of 5 and 2 yards, to edge East, 16-14. Dowling ' s always-tough sophs shut- out the Little Riders, 28-0, their second conference defeat. The Little Riders copped third place in the conference with a 14-7 victory over Valley in the season ' s f inale. The sophs trailed 7-0 in the third quarter until stalwart end Jeff Edwards took an eight-yard pass from quarter- back John Evans. Kevin Loyet then scored to give the Riders victory. The sophs gained valuable experience under the tutelage of former Rider stars Reed and Peterson, and should be a boost to coach Don Prior ' s varsity next fall. Sophomore Football THRS OPPONENT 14 Ankeny 28 14 Lincoln 30 14 Hoover 6 14 North 2 32 Tech 0 16 East 14 0 Dowling 28 14 Valley 7 Row 1: Bob Peterson, freshman coach; R. Wilson, E. Lemke, J. Waters, J. Hand, J. Clarke, M. Sloan, J. Evans, J. Noyce, J. Edwards, L. Jones, Tom Reed, Sophomore coach. Row 2: John Sirianni, sofcihomore coach, R. Kester, D. Spriggs, M. Burford, D. Peterson, B. Harned, B. Dingel, K. Eaton, M. Bloomburg, S. McKenzie, S. Williams, S. Dillavou. Row 3: K. Loyet, S. Mortensen, B. Nuckolls, D. Gabriel, B. Kranovich, M. Schroeder, B. McKnight, B. Keogh, M. Engelen, P. Bear, S. Baird, S.Joseph. Row 4: G. Foshe, J. Mosher, J. Waters, T. Butts, J. Crispin, A. Johnson, P. Nelson, D. Laste, R. Soener, B. Rich, S. West. Row 5: G. Smith, C. Hays, C. Kunz, W. Johnson, J. Kunkle, J. Hoyt, G. Hollander, R. Lightly, D. Hurtel. B. Lewis, S. Haynie, T. Brightman. Row 6: B. Ely, D. Heinig, S. Clarke. 159 160 Hoffert, Davidson boost harriers to 4-3 Metro season Led by seniors Tim Hoffert arid Brian Davidson, Roosevelt ' s 1971 Cross Country team recorded a 4-3 Metro- politan Conference record and finished 13th in the state meet at Marshalltown. Roosevelt ' s victories came over East, North, Tech and Valley. The three losses were at the hands of Dowling, Lincoln, and Hoover, In the conference meet, the Riders placed fourth, behind Dowling, Lincoln, and Hoover, with 72 points. Davidson recorded first place finishes in Rider victories over East and Tech. Hoffert took firsts against Valley and North, also Rider victories. Seniors Bill Peterson, Craig Moss- man, and Larry Denman were a tre- mendous help to Coach Granville Welch, in his second year at Roosevelt, as were junior standouts Mike Hurst and Richard Barnes. Season ' s Record TRHS Opponent 18 Dowling 11 21 Lincoln 9 13 East 19 11 Tech 23 9 Valley 21 19 Hoover 11 9 North 23 7th Ames Invitational 12th State mile team race 7th Grinnell Invitational 5th Augustine Invitational 4th Urbandale Invitational 13th State meet Riders tie for Metro Crown Roosevelt, under the tutelage of coach Al Comito, recorded an 11-3 league mark, went 15-7 over-all, and tied Lincoln for the Metropolitan Con- ference Championship. In completing his 35th year of high school coaching, Comito upped his life- time record to 489 victories against 225 defeats. His record at Roosevelt stands at 365-143, and his Roughrider clubs have won or shared 17 Metropoli- tan crowns in 24 years. Fittingly, Coach Comito was induct- ed into the Iowa High School Athletic Association ' s Hall of Fame during half- time ceremonies of the 1972 State Class AA championship game. Denny Sears started the season off with a bang as he poured in 37 points, the highest in the conference all year, as the Riders won their season opener with Urbandale, 83-52, on November 19. A week later, Ottumwa came to the capitol city and nearly blew the Riders off their own court, 94-64. On December 3, Roosevelt began conference action action by downing Lincoln, 70-52, behind Joe Coppola ' s 22 points. The following night, against top- ranked Ames, the Riders took a 39-29 half-time edge before succumbing, 72-57. On December 10, Maxie Olson drop- ped in two free throws in the final minute to give Roosevelt their first victory over Hoover in three years, 43-41. A week later. North stunned the Riders, 60-56 as Sears was limited to two points before fouling out. On December 29, high-flying Tech invaded the Roosevelt gym and exited with an 81-70 victory over the Riders. Brad Worman, injured earlier in the year, scored 17 points as Roosevelt whipped East, 62-52, on January 7. Worman scored 21 points to lead the Riders past Dowling, 74-64, on January 14. Joe Coppola added 20. Coppola scored a career high 26 points against Valley, as Roosevelt won, 75-56. Worman ' s 25 points went for naught as Lincoln halted the Riders three-game skein, 87-76, at the Railsplitter gym. Roosevelt began a six-game winning streak on January 28, drubbing Hoover, 72-50, behind Coppola ' s 20 point ef- fort. Sears added 15, Jerry Mitchell 13. Roosevelt 83 64 70 57 43 56 70 62 74 75 66 72 88 79 64 82 81 75 67 64 62 75 THE RECORD Opponent 52 94 52 72 41 60 81 52 64 56 87 50 75 74 48 79 64 94 District Sub-State 58 60 59 88 Urbandale Ottumwa Lincoln Ames Hoover North Tech East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North Tech East Dowling Valley Marshalltown North Lincoln Hoover Marshalltown fi - p Row 1: Bob McDonald (manager), Tom Hay, Dick McDonald, Tom Economos, Maxie Olson, Doug Peterson, Doug Reichardt, Rick Kreamer, Tom Thorson (manager). Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Coach Don Prior, Joe Coppola, Rick Durden, Denny Sears, Brad Worman, Dave Child, Capt. Jerry Mitchell, Coach Bob Anderson, Coach Al Comito. Denny Sears scores two of his 22 points in Roosevelt ' s 64-48 conquest over East. The scoreboard tells the story as Brad Wornnan hits a jumper over North ' s Dallas Smith. The Riders won, 88-75. Joe Coppola goes up and over North ' s 6-foot-7 center Dallas Smith for a layup in district action at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Roosevelt ended the Polar Bears ' season, 67-58. Jerry Mitchell puts up a one-hand jump shot in Roosevelt ' s tight 43-41 victory over Hoover. Cagers edged in sub-state final Doug Peterson playing in his third game since becoming eligible at the semester break, helped the Riders gain revenge against North, hitting 12 of 12 free throw attempts and scoring 16 points as the Riders rolled, 88-75. Roosevelt then trekked to No. six rated Tech and Peterson ' s 22 points, along with Sears ' 19, and 17 apiece from Coppola and Worman provided a 79-74 victory. East fell by the wayside on Febru ary 1 1 as Sears hit for 22 points, and the Riders won, 64-48. Dowling took the steamrolling Ri- ders to the limit before six Sears buckets in the final quarter bought an 82-79 win. On February 25, the Riders whipped Valley, 81-64, in a game that saw all starters in double figures. Cappola led with 17, Sears had 15, Peterson 14, Mitchell 13, and Worman 10. Roosevelt then hit the road for the final regular season contest at Marshalltown. The No. two ranked Bobcats proved too much for the Riders as they won handily, 94-75. Now it was tourney time for the co-champs. The Riders front line of Sears (22 points). Worm (21), and Coppola (21), scored all but three of Roosevelt ' s total as they whipped North, 67-58, in first round district play on February 29, at Veterans Memorial Auditorum. Two nights later, the Riders met Lincoln in an unofficial rematch of the co-champions at Vets. Roosevelt parlayed eight points by Sears into a 21-11 first period lead. Lincoln ' s Jim Thorup then erupted for 16 second-quarter points and the Riders held a slender 33-32 halftime edge. The Railsplitters held a 49-48 lead after three periods until four free throws apiece by Coppola and Peterson settled the contest, 64-60. Worman, who limited Thorup to seven points in the deciding half, and Sears led the Riders with 17 points each. Roosevelt came back from a 10 point deficit in the third period to post their third victory over rival Hoover, 62-59, in sub-state action March 4 at Vets. Crucial free throws by Sears and 21 points from Coppola trust the Riders into their sub-state showdown with Marshalltown. Virtually the entire RHS student body converged on Vets Auditorum on March 6 to see the Riders make their bid for a seat in the state tournament. Roosevelt played even with the No. two ranked Bobcats throughout the first period and trailed 25-22 after the quarter ended. Marshalltown led, 32-30 with five minutes left in the half when the tall and talented Bobcats jumped to a 42-36 halftime edge. After four minutes into the second half, Marshalltown led 57-42. The Ri- ders upset hopes seemed doomed until nine points from Peterson, seven from Sears, and a Coppola bucket cut the deficit to 75-70 with three minutes left in the game. Marshalltown then took a command- ing 84-72 lead, and the eventual runner- ups to the state title won, 88-75. Sears finished with 20 points, Peter- son 16, Worman 13, Coppola and Mitchell 10. second straight year Sears first team all-Metro. Sears points and has a 726 two- For the was named scored 364 year total. Coppola honors. received second-team Doug Pistol Pete Peterson weaves through the lane and leaves Valley players dumb founded. Sophs finish 5-8 in Metro Although the sophomores compiled a losing season, finishing with a 5-8 metropolitan conference record, and 7-11 over all, they gained valuable experience under Head Coach Ron Adcock. In conference action, they took two from Tech, 58-43, and 61-59; split with North, losing 77-60, and winning 54-38; split with Dowling, losing 53-47, and winning 66-59 behind Jeff Edwards ' 27 points; split with Valley, losing 60-46, and winning 64-57 on 17 points from Craig Schroeder; lost two to Hoover, 51-39, and 66-50; and were beaten by Lincoln twice, 62-37 and 65-50. The Little Riders won their first two games, both against non-conference op- ponents. Jeff Edwards scored 15 points and Tim Duncan 13 as the sophomores took their opener against Urbandale, 54-43. Craig Schroeder hit 16 points and Eric Lemke 15, leading the sophomores past Ottumwa, 57-50. The Little Riders wasted Schroeder ' s 20 point effort against Ames, losing 66-53. Lemke was the only sophomore in double figures, hitting 13, in the 89-52 loss to Marshalltown. THE RECORD Roosevelt Opponent 54 43 Urbandale 57 50 Ottumwa 37 62 Lincoln 53 66 Ames 43 66 Hoover 60 77 North 58 43 Tech 41 61 East 47 53 Dowling 46 60 Valley 50 65 Lincoln 39 51 Hoover 54 38 North 61 59 Tech 50 64 East 66 59 Dowling 64 57 Valley 52 89 Marshalltown Row 1: Dan Spriggs, Kevin Edwards, Craig Schroeder, Roger Soener, Mike Brooks, Jeff Edwards, Ben Ely, Jim Noyce, Kevin Loyet, Bob Jeff ers (nnanager). Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Tim Galvin, Tim Ducan, Mike Bloomburg, Brook Wennerstrum, Eric Lemke, Greg Burnett, Mark Khnkefus, Joe Stonebraker (nnanager), Sam Nuzum (manager). 167 I Coaches Dick Hewins, Garland Seibert, and Granville Welch discuss strategy while team members loosen up in the background. Relay teammates Tony Finnerty, Kevin Shay, Will Stageman, and Ralph McCrea practice before an upcoming meet. 168 Poor season for cindermen Roosevelt ' s 1972 track season wasn ' t too gratifying from a team standpoint, only fulfilling for a few certain individual performers. Senior sprinter Doug Hutchison owned the Metropolitan conference ' s fastest time in the open 440-yard dash until the conference meet. There he was beaten by East ' s sophomore sensation Slick Jones by one-tenth second. Hutch- ison ran a 51.3 second quarter-mile, Jones was clocked in 51.2. Hutchison was second at the district meet and won the Ames invitational. Sophomore Mike Bloomburg won the long and high jumps helping the Riders defeat North in a dual meet, 77-61. Bloomburg tied for third with team- mate Dave Durden in the conference high-jump and was third in the district and at Ames. In a triangular meet with Tech win- ning with 99 4 points to Roosevelt ' s 47 and Valley ' s 33V2, the two-mile relay unit of Mike Hurst, Gary Denman, Jim Noyce, and Tony Finnerty finished first. The same group was fifth in the conference meet at Drake stadium. The Riders finished last in a tri- angular with Lincoln and East, but Hutchinson won the 440-yard dash, Finnerty the 880-yard run in a two minute four second clocking, and junior Ray Hays heaved the shot put 46 feet two-inches to take first place. In the Valley Relays, the medley relay team consisting of Ralph McCrea, Hutchison, Jim Noyce, and Finnerty, took first. Hutchison was again second in the 440-yard dash. Finnerty was third in the conference 880-yard dash, and the mile and two-mile teams finished fifth. Roosevelt was third at the Ames Invitational behind Ames (133 4), and Lincoln (105), Roosevelt finished last at the Bobcat Relays, with Hutchison again second in the 440. Coaches Garland Seibert, Granville Welch, and Dick Hewins worked diligent- ly with this year ' s team and with stand- outs Bloomburg and Hays returning, plus several others, the overall future promises to be much brighter. Front Row (left to right) : Tom Thorson (Mgr.) Darrin Bishop, Tony Finnerty, Will Stage man, Kevin Shay, Bill Schweiker, Doug Hutchison, Ralph McCrea, Scott Rosenberg. Row 2: Paul Craft, Ray Hays, Jim Davis, Mike Hurst, Mark Reese, John Carney, Rick Wilson, Richard Barnes. Joe Van Ginkle, Vince Marinello, Dave Durden, Tom McBride. Row 3: Doug Freidel, Jim Bartlett, Mike Higgins, John Donnor, Mike Bloomburg, Ron Brunning, John Bucksbaum, Jim Clark, Bill Harned, Kip Jackson, John Waters. Not Pictured: Rick Durden, Jim Noyce, John Hand, Mike Burford, Larry Jones, Gary Denman, Coaches Garland Seibert, Granville Welch, Dick Hewins. 189 Junior Ward Klein strokes to a sixth place finish in the state nieet at Ames. State Champion Rick Adrianse is congratulated by second place finisher Brent Myers of West Davenport after winning 400-yard free style. Tankers 3rd in State For the third consecutive year, Roosevelt had an individual champion in the state swimming meet at Ames. In 1970, Mark Johnson won the diving competition to help the Riders finish fourth. Steve Davis took the 100-yard breast stroke the following year as Roosevelt finished seventh. In keeping with the tradition, through hard work and determination, Rick Adrianse was crowned the 400-yard free style champion. His time of 3 minutes 58.2 seconds established a new Roose- velt mark, and was the second fastest ever in the state. What makes this even more astound- ing is the fact that until this year he had never competed in the event before. Roosevelt ' s fourth place finish in the state meet avenged losses to Hoover in Meet dual, metro, and district meets. The Riders swept their first eight meets, six of them against metro com- petition, before invading the Huskies ' pool. Hoover, who finsihed fifth behind Roosevelt in the state meet, was unde- feated at 7-0 in the Metro. Hoover won the first event, the 200- yard medley relay, by one-tenth second. Sophomore sensation Randy Jones was edged in the 50-yard free style by one- tenth second. But Randy Atess ' disqualification from a third-place finish in the 100- yard back stroke proved to be the final blow. The final score, though seemingly insignificant, was Hoover 48, Roosevelt 47. THE RECORD TRHS Opponent Fort Dodge 67 28 East 75 20 North 59 36 Invitational 4th Place C.R. Kennedy 72 23 Dowling 65 24 Tech 62 33 Lincoln 58 37 Valley 66 29 Hoover 47 48 Metro 2nd District 2nd State 4th 171 Not since February 4, 1949, when North dealt the defending state cham- pions a 46-29 setback, had the Riders been beaten in dual nneet competition. The Riders had won 157 straight duals in the 23-year unbeaten string. Hoover won its second striaght con- ference meet, amassing 109 points to Roosevelt ' s 84. Jones, the meet ' s only double winner, and Adrianse both set Metro records. Jones came in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2 minutes 10.3 seconds. Adrianse ' s 400-yard free style mark of 4:02.0 was set in preliminaries. Doug Campbell rolled up 438.70 points to win the diving. A week later, although winning six of 11 events, Roosevlet fell short again in district competition. Hoover totaled 264 points to the Riders ' 248. The 400-yard relay team of Adrianse, Jones, John Eller, and Jim Crispin, owners of the RHS pool record of 3:26.6. set a district mark of 3:29.8. Adrianse also swam the fastest 400 free of the year, 4:01.6, in setting another record. Jones won the 200 IM, and the 100 free style. Doug Campbell totaled 427.35 points to take the diving. Coach Tom Reed then began prepar- ations for the state meet in Ames. Doug Campbell, a ninth place finisher in the state meet at Ames as a sophomore, displays point-winning form en route to a third place finish this year. Sophomore Randy Jones, who finished third in the state meet, swims the back stroke in the 200-yard individual medley. Perennial state power Washington of Cedar Rapids easily outdistanced the field, racking up 183 points to second- place Ames ' 151. West Davenport took third with 126, barely edging Roosevelt ' s 117 total. The Riders ' 200-yard nnedley relay team of Dave Krause, Ward Klein, Chuck Becker, and John Eller finished sixth in the finals. Adrianse came in fifth in the 200 free style and sophomore Randy Jones took third in the 200 individual medley. Eller finished sixth in consolation of the 50 free style. Junior Doug Camp- bell, who finished ninth as a sophomore, won third place in diving competition. Jones took first in consolation of the 100 free style. Adrianse ' s 400-yard free style time of 3:58.23 battered West Davenport ' s Brent Myers ' 3:59.00 clocking. Sopho- more Dave Harvey took fifth in the event. Krause was sixth in consolation of the 100 back stroke. Junior Ward Klein finished sixth in the 100 breast stroke, Paul Conley sixth in consolation. The record setting 400-yard relay team of Adrainse, Eller, Jones, and Jim Crispin finished fifth. These excellent performances by the Rider tankers made the 1972 state meet a very gratifying one indeed. ft Versatile Randy Jones strokes his way to victory in the 200-yard free style. Girls capture sixth in state % « A Becky Settlemyer and Kathy Jones battle neck and neck for a 1-2 finish. Laurel Prior displays her talent. The girls swimmers finished their sixth season ranking fourth in the Metro conference and sixth in the state. Coached by Mrs. Nora Smith, and with the help of Mrs. Eula Cole, the girls won five meets, while losing only three in the city league. Outstanding swimmers were sopho- mores Becky Settlemeyer, who placed sixth in the 100 yard back stroke and fourth in the 200 year individual med- ley; and Patty Schropp, who came in third in the 50 yard free style. Patty broke the old district record with a time of 27r25 seconds. Both of the girls ' accomplishments were in the state meet at North High School. Other girls who placed in the top six were Janet Willoughby, fifth in the 50 yard free style; and Kathy Jones, who placed sixth in the 100 yard butterfly. Ellen Cosson, Cathy O ' Brien, and Kim Carpenter participated in the conso- lation races. The ream started off the season by defeating Tech a score of 80-15. The Riders won first place in all 11 events. The next meet proved to be less suc- cessful when they lost to Valley. Roose- velt splashed over Southeast Polk and North, both 82-13. After being soundly beaten by Hoover, the girls took first place in the Southeast Polk invitational. Randi Ray exhibits graceful form while teamnr te-diver Laurel Prior watches. Janet Willoughby prepares to utilize her tremendous spring in a relay as teammate Patty Schropp finishes her leg of the race. Row 1: Alice Connell, Kathy Hayward, Patti Ryan. Row 2: Cathy O ' Brien, Holly Hutchison, Laurel Prior, Ellen Cosson, Jodi Larson, Judy Johnson, Carol Hepplewhite, Marilyn Minkler. Row 3: Mara McKeon, Janet Rhodes, Mary Vernasco, Dolores Baum, Kathy Brittain, Kim Carpenter, Janet Kosec. Row 4: Sue Zirbel, Becky Settlemyer, Martha Taft, Becky Davis, Kerry Brittain, Janet Willoughby, Sarah Scales, Kathy Jones. Row 5; Patti Schropp, Mindi Schnitger, Carrie Bowlesby, Laurie Rofinot, Sarah Matthews. Row 6: Donna Judson, Randi Ray, Ann Gibbs, Dru Ward. Left, Nick Feely toys with his Lincoln heavyweight opponent before rolling him over for a pin. Above, camara-shy cheerleader Barb Berglund smiles after another wrestling victory is safely tucked away. Junior Dan Downey strives for a pin in his 126-pound match with an Indianola foe. Above, three year letter-winner Dave Burford displays his awesome speed and skill in a 185-pound match. Right, Dave Settles, a 105-pound junior, contemplates necessary action against a Lincoln opponent. Grapplers 4-10 for season Roosevelt ' s wrestling team suffered a poor season, notching a 4-10 overall record and placing sixth in the Metro- politian conference race. Strong performers for the Rider grap- plers were 98-pounder Dave Settles, 126- pound Dan Downey, and 185-pound Dave Burford. Settles finished third in the Metro, third at the Urbandale invitational, and second in the sectional tournament. Settles ' overall record was 1 5 wins against 8 losses and 1 tie. Downey took third at Urbandale, second in the sectional, and recorded a 14-7-9 season. Burford, who sometimes was forced to wrestle at heavyweight, took first at the Creston invitational, second in the sectional, and finished 16-9-0 for the season. The Riders hosted cross-town power- house Urbandale in the opening meet of the season and were dealt a 45-3 loss. Senior Paul Hogan scored the only points on a decision. Burford pinned his op- ponent in the next meet, but Lincoln emerged victorious, 35-14. Downey racked up his first pin of the season in a losing cause to Indianola, 29-71. The Riders then won their first meet of the season against East, 37-12, in which Settles recorded a pin in 28 sec- onds, his first of the season. Sophomore Mike Burford, wrestling at 145, also scored a fall. In losing to Dowling, 39-12, the Riders got their points on decisions by Scott Lounsberry and Dave Burford, and Steve Dubansky ' s pin. Burford notched another pin in a loss to Johnston, 37-12. Though Burford pinned his opponent again and Downey also scored a fall, Tech beat the-Riders, 32-18. Taking the first three weights by forfeit, the grapplers won their second meet beating North, 42-15. Burford then suffered his only pin of the season as Hoover whipped the hap- less Riders, 28-17. Lounsberry, Burford, and Dubansky all won on pins as Roosevelt won their thrid match, 35-11 over Kuemper of Carroll. Settles, Downey, and Burford scored the only points against Valley, losing, 43-9. THE RECORD TRHS Opponent Urbandale 3 45 Lincoln 14 35 Indianola 17 29 East 37 12 Dowling 12 39 Johnston 12 37 Tech 18 32 North 42 15 Hoover 17 28 Carroll Kuemper 35 11 Valley 9 43 Front row (left to right): Tom Finnerty, Mike Burford, Tony Schroeder, John Hand, Dan Downey, Terry Butts, Dave Burford, Scott Lounsberry, Clayton Copple, Paul Hogan, Steve Dubansky. Row 2: Mark Sloan, Ted Brightman, Kevin Bluek, Dave Ballard, Jim Van Verth, Dave Farr, Brian Lounsberry, Tom Ballard, William Hamed, Dick Wilson. Row 3: Gary Peterson, Mike Sandler, Vince Marinello, Steve Vermillion, Jeff Knutson, Dave Peterson, Dave Ivis, Dick Walker, Conrad Kunz, Jeff Harned. Row 4: Craig Thompson, Dennis Martens, Ken Eaten, Bill Yeager, Vince Copple, Bob Lewis, James Clark. Row 5: Nick Feeley, Lawrence Jones, Pete Sandler. 177 State champion Margie Hudelson displays her beauty as well as talent. Roosevelt 95.20 60.55 100.41 78.19 100.24 90.90 100.00 THE RECORD Opponent 60.49 36.90 47.09 42.60 98.63 57.65 Boone St. Joseph ' s Urbandale Ankeny Ames Urbandale District Ames 43.00; Urbandale, Boone, Jefferson, 3 State Ames 3172; Bettendorf 20; Kennedy (C. R.) 8; English Valleys 372; Washington (C. R. 3; Jefferson (C. R.) 2. This is one way to vault! Sophomore Jill Carey, second in the state in all-around competition, shows her gracefulness on the balance beam. Gymnasts take state title Roosevelt ' s girls, gymnastics team, in their first year of official existence, successfully defended the state champ- ionship, which they had shared with Ames. Led by double-winners Margie Hud- elson and Diane Sargent, the Rider girls racked up 88 points in the state meet March 9 at Veterans Memorial Auditorum. Miss Hudelson took first place fin- ishes in the tumbling and trampoline. Miss Sargent, a sophomore, finished first in the floor exercise and vaulting competition. Jill Carey was a surprise second in the all-around. Karen Jepsen was third in the trampoline event. Coached by Earle Duggan, the team was undefeated in dual meets, and totaled an astonishing 100 points in the district competition at Jefferson. Miss Sargent finished the season with 14 first-place finishes. Miss Carey 11, Miss Hudelson 10, Miss Jepsen one, and senior Shela Codner, one. Other team members were juniors Becky Davis, Lynn Roxberg, Linda Roxberg, Linda Roxberg, Linda Jacob- son, Lynn Randolph, sophomores Mary Diane Sargent, state champion in both floor exercise and vaulting, completes a difficult maneuver on Eddy and Anne Gibbs, and senior Anne the uneven parallel bars. Leiserowitz. Row 1: Becky Davis, Diane Sargent, Jill Carey, Margie Hudelson, Shela Codner, Karen Jepsen. Row 2: Coach Earle Duggan, Diane Hudson Mary Eddy Lynn Roxberg, Linda Jacobson, Anne Gibbs, Lynn Randolph, Anne Leiserowitz. Roosevelt golfers second in district Led by senior captains Joe Engnnan and Mark Sidney, Roosevelt ' s 1972 boy ' s golf team finished the season with a 5-3 overall record and 4-3 Metro- politan conference mark for a tie for fourth in league play. The Riders took champion Lincoln to the hilt, losing 159-157, with the always consistent Engman and Dan Spencer notching 38 ' s. The Railsplitters countered with 37 ' s by Jerry Webb and Scott Hawkins. Roosevelt beat west-side rival Hoover, 157-158, on Engman ' s 37 and Sidney ' s 38. With Paul McGarvey hitting a 36, and Brad Worman a 38, the Riders whipped Tech, 155-179. The team ' s overall play was inconsistent and varied. They lost to second-place Dowling, 171-150. Roosevelt traveled to Nevada and won, 159-163, behind Spencer ' s 37. They beat Newton, 160-165; whipped East, 150-155, and stopped Boone, 166-193. They lost to Valley, 173-153. In the district, the Riders finished second to Lincoln, 322-206. Sidney had a 78, Engman an 80, Jim Blackburn an 81, Spencer an 83, and Corky Rood an 83. Row 1 : Tom Child, Dan Spencer, Mark Sidney, Joe Engman, Jim Blackburn. Row 2: Tom Schultz, Rick Church, Corky Rood, Karl Morison, John Evans. Row 3: Bob McDonald, Kip Albertson, Curt Burns, Coach Don Prior. Not pictured: Brad Worman, Paul McGarvey. THE RECORD TRHS Opponent Hoover 157 158 Tech 155 179 Dowling 171 150 Lincoln 159 157 Valley 173 153 Nevada 159 163 East 150 155 Boone 166 193 District 2nd 1 90 Front row (left to right): Coach Eula Cole, Nancy Nicholas, Jamie Bonta, Marci Pomerantz, Natalie Fobes, Coach Don Prior. Row 2: Sara Mark, Sheri Di Trish Sannmon, Diane Fredericks. Girl ' s team thiril in conference Excellerit play from junior Jamie Bonta, along with senior co-captains Sheri Dipaglia and Marci Pomerantz en- abled the 1972 girls ' golf team to grab third place in the hectic Metropolitan conference title chase with a 5-3 record. Bonta ' s seven-hole total of 31 strokes provided the impetus for the Riders ' 135-138 victory over Hoover. Roosevelt beat North, 137-189, then lost to St. Joseph ' s, 150-141. Bonta shot a 32 and Nancy Nicholas a 34 in the Riders 146- 158 victory over Lincoln. Valley whipped the Riders, 147- 164, although Bonta shot a 36. Roose- velt beat East, 157-193, for their fifth win. The Rider girls also took third in the sectional. Senior Sara Mark, juniors Trish Sam- mon, and Natalie Forbes, and sopho- more Diane Fredericks rounded out the squad. THE RECORD TRHS Opponent Hoover 135 138 North 137 189 St. Joseph ' s 150 141 Tech 139 225 Lincoln 146 158 Valley 164 147 East 157 193 Netmen take metro title THE RECORD TRHS Ames Hoover Lincoln East Dowling North Valley Tech Newton 9 8 9 9 8 9 8 9 9 Opponent 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Roosevelt ' s 1972 boys ' tennis team closed the season with a perfect 10-0 record in dual meet action, 7-0 in the league, and won the Metropolitan con- ference crown. Max Spilka was undefeated during the regular season playing the No. 1 singles. Spilka lost to Mark Morrow of North, 6-0, 9-7, in district action, but advanced to the state meet in Ames. Steve Procter and Dan Fischer, the No. 1 doubles combination, were un- defeated at 18-0, this year, and won the district title. They also went to Ames to compete. The Riders skunked Lincoln, East, North, Tech, and Newton by a score of 9-0. They lost only three sets the entire year, one each to Ames, Dowling, and Valley. Fischer and Procter were also unde- feated in singles, as was Joe Dorzweiler. Doug Reichardt lost only in district action. Sophomores Chuck Hemminger and Phil Bear, junior John Hayes, and J.R. Fredericks, the club ' s only senior, made up the remainder of the title team. Caoch Bob Anderson had the rare di stinction of coaching two champion- ship clubs in one year, and taking mem- bers of both to the state meet. 0- Row 1: Doug Reichardt, Dan Fischer, Steve Procter, Max Spilka. Row 2: Phil Bear, Chuck Hemminger, J.R. Fredericks, Joe Dorzweiler. Row 3: Coach Bob Anderson, Brad Reece, Mark Levitt, Jerry Thorpe, Bruce Kelley. 182 y Row 1: Beth Bryant, Ann Levine (Capt.), Carol Bolton, Cathy O ' Brien, Becky Smith. Row 2: Beth Bening, Janet Book, Becky Seaman, Sue Leicht, Ginger McBride, Kerry Brittain (Mgr.). Row 3: Coach Bob Anderson, Amy Becker, Laurie Scott, Kathy Wiedman, Lynne Carson, Mary Ankrum. Rider girls undefeated The 1972 girls ' terinis team finished the regular season unbeaten with a 9-0 record, won the Metropolitan Conference title, and took the district singles and doubles championships. Junior Carol Bolton was undefeated throughout the year playing the No. 1 singles, won the district title, and ad- vanced to the state meet at Bettendorf. The doubles duo of Cathy O ' Brien and Leslie Gerdes was also undefeated during the season and took the district event by beating Valley ' s Cathy Fidler- Mindy Vaudelune team, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 O ' Brien palyed the No. 2 singles, with Gerdes and Captain Levine, third and fourth, respectively. The girls began the year beating Newton, 7-1. The Riders then beat Tech and Ankeny, 9-0, while losing only one match to North, East, Hoover, and St. Joseph ' s. The matches with Lincoln and Valley were close, with the Riders winning 5-4 in each. Sophomores on the team were Becky Smith, Janet Book, Becky Seaman, Sue Leicht, Beth Bryant, and Beth Bening. Ankeny East Valley Newton Hoover Lincoln St. Joseph ' s Tech North THE RECORD TRHS 9 8 5 7 8 5 8 9 8 Opponent 0 1 4 1 1 4 1 0 0 1 r 1971 baseball team ties East for conference crown Paced bv Fred Youna Coach Ron 1971 Varsity Baseball Record Adcock ' s 1971 varsitv ha eh;)!! tpam tied with East for thp Mptrnnnlitan TRHS Opponent Conference Championship with an 11-3 4 Ankeny 5 record. 7 Ankeny 8 Young, named to the Central All- 8 Ames 0 District first team at shortstop and 4 Marshalltown 5 first-team all-Metro as a pitcher, com- 2 Johnston 1 piled a 7-1 record on the mound. 12 Lincoln 8 Valley, who beat Roosevelt 2-0 in 5 Hoover 4 the final conference game, which cost 8 North 2 the Riders the outright crown, was the 5 Tech 4 only team to beat Young. 4 East 10 The loss came in sectional play, two 2 Dowling 9 days after Young had hurled a no-hitter 6 Valley 2 against East, striking out 11 Scarlet 11 Lincoln 2 batsmen. 10 Hoover 7 Captain Bob McCartney was the 9 North 6 leading Rider hitter, batting .448. First 5 Tech 3 baseman John Johnston batted .461 4 East 1 in four games until he was sidelined 3 Dowling 2 with a broken leg. 0 Valley 2 Named to the second all-Metro team Sectional were outfielder Skip Holton, who bat- 3 East 2 ted .328, and Jerry Mitchell, who bat- 2 Valley 4 ted .324 and led the squad in home runs with three. Jerry Nelson finished with a 6-5 pitching record and batted an even .300. Batboy, Ron Adcock jr.. Row 1: Dick McDonald, Dan Gibbons, Jerry Nelson, Fred Young, Bob McCartney, Max Olson, Craig Schroeder. Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Craig Long, Jerry Mitchell, Jim Monachino, Denny Sears, Skip Holton, Greg Halsey, Joe Tilton, Mgr. Bob Jeffers. Senior Dir Pam Abegg Wartburg College Finance Committee 6,7,8; Open House Com- mittee 5; Social Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club repre- sentative 5,6; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5,6; Cheer- leader 5,6,7,8; Round-up Staff, Page 2 Editor 8; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7.8; Leaders Club Board 6,8; French Club President 8. Jule Abels Drake University Major Plays 3.4; Costume Committee 3,4,5,6; Costume Committee Chairman 7,8; Props Com- mittee 7; National Thespians 5,6,7.8; Band 3,4,5,6, 7.8; Future Teachers Club 3.4,5,6. Dorthea Abrams Drake University Van Meter High School: Art Club 3,4; Art Award 3,4. Sue Adams Jean Adier University of Minnesota Student Council Representative 3,4; Poster Booster Committee 5; Public Relations Committee 3,4; Social Committee 8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 6; Student Council Curriculum Change Committee 5. Rick Adrianse Indiana University Water Polo Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; Swim Team 3,4, 5,6.7,8. Steve Albertson Iowa State University Boys ' Club Representative 3,4; Football 3. David Aldridge Simpson College Parking Lot Monitor 5,6; Football Manager 3; VTR Crew 4,5.6,7,8; Sound Crew 4,5,6,7,8; Sound Crew Chief 8. Linda Allen Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4,5,6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6. Peggy Allison D.M. Area Community College Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3.4,5,6,7,8. Brett Anderson Water Polo Team 4; Football 3,7. Flori Andersen National Merit 7; German Club President 7,8; Homecoming Attendant 7. Kevin Anderson Football 3; Stage and Sound Crew 3,4. Patti Andrew Northwest Missouri State College Senior Picnic Committee 8; Social Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 5,6,7.8; Open House Committee 3.4, Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 3,4.5.6; Girls ' Chorus 8; Mixed Chorus 8; International Club 3.4.5,6,7; Homemaking Club 4,5,6,7; Future Teachers Club 3,4,5,6,7. Laurie Andrews Iowa State University Student Council Representative Alternate 6; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Chair man 7,8; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3.4.5.6,7,8; Round- up Staff. Business Manager 8. Sue Arnold Macalester College Homeroom President 7,8; Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Student Council Representa- tive 5.6.7,8; Community Service Committee 3,4,5, 6,7,8; District Student Council Convention Repre- sentative 3,5,7; Make-up Committee 3,4; Costume Committee 3,4; Round-up Staff, Editor 7; Home- making Club 3,4; National Merit Semi-Fmalist 7; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 5,6,7,8; Stu- dents ' Rights Committee 7,8; Independent Study Research Committee 5. Dan Arthurs Wrestling 3,4. David Ash Iowa State University Parking Lot Monitor 5; Football 3; Band 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Key Club 3; United Nations Trip 6; Pep Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Stage Band 7,8; Robert Keck Seminar Speaker 7; Speaker at Hoover ' s Robert Keck Seminar 7. Karia Baker Mixed Chorus 5,6; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3,4.5,6. Sybil Balderson Tim Barker University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Poster Booster Committee 5,6; Publicity Com- mittee 5,6; VTR Crew 7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 7,8. Barb Barlage University of Hawaii Debbie Barnes University of Iowa Community Service Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4,7,8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representa- tive 5,6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Captain 7,8; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Board 5,6; Homemaking Club 3,4; German Club 7,8; Younkers Teen Board Representative 7,8. Sherry Baum Chuck Becker University of Iowa Boys ' Swim Team 3,4,5,6.7,8. Laura Beeler Simpson College Homeroom Secretary 3,4,5,6,7,8; Open House Committee 3,4; PFC Committee 5,6; Social Com- mittee 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5.6; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7.8; Lead- ers Club 4.5.6.7.8; Leaders Club President 8; Leaders Club Board Member 4,5,6,7. Linda Bell Grandview College Open House Committee 3,4; Social Com- mittee 3,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 7.8; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Secretary Club 7,8. Bruce Berg Hebrew Theological College Chess Club 4.5,6. Barb Berglund William Woods College Social Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Representa- tive 3.4.5.6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Committee Chairman 7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5,6; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7; Leaders Club 6,7,8. Darrin Bishop University of Northern Iowa PP E Committee 5,8; Boys ' Swim Team 4; Wrestling 6; Track 6,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Key Club 5; German Club 7,8; Bicycle 7,8. Bruce Black Homeroom President 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Class Frolics Committee 8; Student Council Sergeant-at- arms 3; Finance Committee 8; PP E Committee 5; State Student Council Representative 4; All- City Jamboree 4; Ski Club 7,8; German Club 6, 7,8; District Student Council Convention Repre- sentative 4; Robert Keck Seminar Teacher 7; Know-Where Building Manager 3,4; Vice-President 5,6; President 7,8; Des Moines Council on Youth Affairs 4,5,6. Jim Blackburn University of Northern Colorado Homeroom Vice-President 3,4,5,6,7,8; Election Committee 8; Mr. Legs Candidate 8; Boys ' Club President 7,8; Boys ' Club Representative 4,5,6.7.8; Football 3.5; Wrestling 4; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8; Key Club 3; Ski Club 6,7,8. Patrick Blanche Charlotte Blankenship Army Nurses Training Girls ' Swim Team 4; Mixed Chorus 4,5. Sally Bloomburg Grand View College PP E Committee 5; Public Relations Commit- tee 3; Student Center Monitor 8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4; Cheerleader 7,8; Hello Dolly 4; Round-up Staff, Picture Editor 8; Leaders Club 4,5.6,7,8; Nurse ' s Assistant 7,8. Richard Book Northwestern University Student Council PP E Committee Chairman 7,8; Student Council Representative 6; Student Court Justice 5; PP E Committee 6; Football 3; Key Club 3,4,5,6; National Merit Commended Student 7; State of Iowa Scholar 7. Dave Booth Shelly Borg Iowa State University Senior Class Mixer Committee 8; Student Council Representative 3,5.7.8; Election Com- mittee 7; Open House Committee; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 7,8; Leaders Club 7,8; French Club 8; Student Council Exchange Day at Urban- dale. Agnes Borzo Phillip Bottorff Football 3; Band 3,4,5.6,7. Phil Boxwell Sheila Bracknell Girls ' Chorus 3.4,5,7.8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,8. Charles Brandt Gernr an Club 4. Dave Brazzle Lesanne Brenneman University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Community Service Committee 4.5; Open House Committee 3; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Com- mittee Riderettes 7.8; Make-up Committee 5,6; Publicity Committee 5,6; Leaders Club 6,7.8; Inter- national Club 3; Homemaking Club Treasurer, Secretary, and Vice-President 3.4,5,6,7.8. Judy Bricker University of Iowa Guys and Dolls 4; Thurber Carnival 7; Inherit the Wind 8; Set Painting 4,7,8; National Thespains 7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Chorus 7,8; Madrigal Choir 7; Mixed Chorus 3,4,8. Mette Brogden Colorado College PFC Committee Chairman 7,8; Student Council Representative 4,5; Community Service Committee 3,4; State Student Council Representative 7; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; Girls ' Swim- ming Team 4; Drama Ticket Sales 5,6; Guys Dolls 6; Make-up Crew 5,6; Make-up Crew Chair- nr an 6,7,8; Set Painting 5.6; National Thespians 6,7,8; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Leaders Club Board 8; Ski Club 7; National Merit 7; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 6; Robert Keck Seminars Chair- man 7. Myra Brooks Drake University Look Homeward Angel 6; Guys and Dolls 6; Thurber Carnival 7; Inherit the Wind 8; Set Painting Chairman. Publicity. Make-up 4.5,6.7, 8; National Thespains 6,7,8; Orchestra 3.A. .6. Debra Brown Ellsworth Junior College Election Committee 4; Parking Lot Monitor 6; Girls ' Club Election Committee 4; Drama Club Make-up Committee 5,6; Folk Music Club 3. Eliza Brown Linda Brown Ruth Brown University of Minneapolis Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Black Student Union Member 7,8; Ecology Club 5; Black Culture Day Steering Committee 7,8. Julie Brubaker Drake Univeristy Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Student Council Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Representative 7.8; Girls ' Club Assembly Com- mittee 7; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Com- mittee 3.4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,4,7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Chorus 5,6,7,8; Swing Choir 7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8. Ann Bucksbaum Colorado College Senior Class Day Committee Chairman 8; In- dependent Research Committee Chairman 6; Inter- national Student Committee 7; Public Relations Committee 8; Student Council Representative 5,6; Community Service Committee 6; Social Com- mittee 3; Lunch Room Monitor 8; District Student Council Delegate 7; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3,4; Annual Staff 7,8; International Club President 7,8; Inter- national Club Member 5,6,7,8; Ski Club Publicity Committee Chairman 7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Model United Nations 7.8; French Club 5,6; Bicycle Club 7,8. Gene Bucksbaum Homeroom Officer 3; Football 3. Madelyn Bucksbaum Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Senior Class Frolics, Prom Committees 8; Student Council Representative 7,8; Social Committee 7; District Student Council Delegate 7; Girls ' Club Social Committee 7,8; Equestrian Club 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Bicycle Club 7,8; Girls ' Chorus 7; Madrigal Choir 7; International Club 7; Cedar Rapids Wash- ington High School Activities: Pep Club 3.4,5.6; Make-up Committee 3,4,5,6; Props Committee 3,4,5; Publicity Committee 3,4.5,6; Set Con- struction Committee 3.4,5,6; Costumes Commit- tee 3.4,6; Madrigal Choir 3.4,5,6; Annual Staff 3.4; French Club 3,4.5.6. Vicki Burbank Equestrian Club 3. Dave Burford Mr, Legs Candidate 8; Boys ' Club Treasurer 7,8; Football 3,4,5.6,7,8; Wrestling 3,4.5,6,7.8; Man of the Year Candidate 8. Barb Burns Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 7.8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Member 7,8; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Secretarial Club 7,8. Donald Burr D.M. Area Community College Mike Burris Marine Corps Guys and Dolls 6; Thurber Carnival. ' 7; Inherit the Wind 8; Props and Set Painting Crew 6,7.8; AV Crew 5,6,7.8; VTR Crew 7,8 1 Jim Callison University of Northern Colorado Honneroonn Officer 3.4,6,7; Student Council Representative 4,7; Boys ' Club Representative 3,5, Football 3; Ecology Club 5,6. Cathy Cannpana American Institute of Business Mixed C horus 7,8. Bill Campbell Football 3,4. Janis Canon University of Iowa Girls ' Club Representative 4; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3.4; Girls ' Swimming Team 3.4; Sharks Club 3,4,5.6.7,8; Sharks Club Secretary 8. Debbie Cardamon Russ Carlson Sandy Carman University of Missouri Girls ' Club Convalescent Honne Committee 5,6; Concert Chorus 8; Girls ' Chorus 7; Madrigal Choir 7; Mixed Chorus 7; Band 3,4; National Merit 7.8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Pep Band at Valley High School 3,4. Stacey Carpenter Senior Honneroom Treasurer 8; Equestrian Club 6,7,8; Office Assistant 5. Marci Carter Iowa State University Open House Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 5.6; Girls ' Club Social Committee Chair- nr an 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4. Cullene Carver Drama Publicity Committee 6; Dranria Club 3.4,5,6; Play Usher 5,6. Anne Casey Carrie Cash Martha Castellano Riderettes 5,6. Cathy Chase Don Chase Dan Chia D.M. Area Community College Football 5,7; Wrestling 4,5. Dave Child Iowa State University Basketball 4,6,8; Baseball 4. Jeff Christopherson Student Council Representative 3; Football 3. Rich Church Grandview College Jeanine Clark American Institute of Business Lunchroom Monitor 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Black Student Union 3,4; Librarian ' s Assistant 3,4. Mike Clemens University of Iowa Mike Cleveland Kirkwood Community College Debbie Coats Secretarial Club President 7,8; Office Assistant 6. Christie Cobb Mary Coco Nurse ' s Assistant 8; Activity Ticket Salesnr n 7. Shela Codner Iowa State University PP E Committee 7; Public Relations 7; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 7; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Gymnastic Team 7,8; Major Plays 6,7; Girls ' Chorus 7,8; Madrigal Choir 7,8; Swing Choir 6; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club Secretary 7; Ski Club 5,6,7, 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6,7,8; Student Faculty Liai- son Committee 7. Marsha Cohen Drake University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Orchestra 3,4,5.6.7,8; President of Orchestra 7,8; Equestrian Club 3,4,5, 6.7,8; Librarian ' s Assistant 5,6. Wim Colenrwn Kansas State Teachers College Major Plays 3,4,5,6.7.8; National Thespians 4. 6.7.8; Mimes 7.8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Round-up Staff, Assistant Page 3 Editor 7. Lori Jeffries Collier Paul Conley Iowa State University Water Polo Team 4,6; Swimming Team 3,4,5,6, 7,8. Mary Conn Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3.4,5,6,7. Alice Connell Girls ' Club Representative 5.6,7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5.6; Girl ' s Club School Spirit Committee 3.4.5.6.7; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3; Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Girls ' Swim Team 6.7; Co-Captain 7. Connie Cook Clayton Copple Southern Methodist University Senior Class Mixer Committee 8; Student Council Representative 4; Student Court Justice 6; Open House 7,8; Boys ' Club Chairman of School and Grounds Committee 7,8; Boys ' Club Representative 5,6,7,8; Wrestling (Three Letters) 3,4,5,6.7,8; Model United Nations 6; Bicycle Club 7.8. Elvita Cooper Joe Coppola Karen Cornish Open House Committee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Vice-President 7,8; Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,7,8; Leaders Club Member 7,8; Attendance Clerk 3,4; Senior Girls ' Christnr s Dance Committee. Steve Cornwell Wrestling 3,4. John Cov ll Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3,4; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4,5,6; Football 3,5,7; Swimming 3; Key Club 3,4,5,6.7,8 Wanda Cox Office Assistant 3,4; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3.4,5. Ann Craiger Beloit College Senior Class Picnic Committee 8; Student Council Representative 3.7,8; Community Service Committee 6.8; Public Relations Committee 7; Social Committee 3; Girls ' Club Assembly Com- mittee 7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Annual Staff, Activities Committee 7,8; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6,7; French Club 7.8; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 8; Bicycle Club 7,8; Biology Class Secretary 5,6; Christmas Dance After -Party Committee Chairman 7. Jim Cree Football 3,5,7; Swimming 3,4. Charles Crivaro U.S.N. Major Plays 6,7,8; Dranna Club Tickets Com- mittee 6; National Thespians 6,7,8; Round-up Staff, Circulation Manager 7; Action Magazine Patron Sales Chairnnan 8; VTR Crew 5,6,7,8; Sound Crew 5,6,7.8. Joan Cummings Student Council Representative 4,5,6; Election Committee 6; Social Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Convalescent Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5; Blue Cadets Football 7. Tom Cunningham University of Northern Iowa Track 4,6; Cross Country 5; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage Band 7,8; Pep Band 7,8; Drum Major 7,8; Round-up Staff, Page Two Editor 7; Action Magazine Editor 8; United Nations Trip 6; Senior Class Line of March Committee Chairman 8. Nancy Davenport University of Northern Iowa Flag Cadets 6.7.8; Band 3.4.5,6,7,8; Ecology Club 5.6. Brian Davidson University of Arizona Student Council Representative 4,5.6.7; PP E Committee 4.5.6.7; Track 4,6; Cross Country 5.7; Major Plays 3,4,5,7; National Thespians 4,5,6,7; Mimes 7,8; Latin Club 3.4,5.6; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 7; Cyclists for Bikepaths in Iowa Chairman 7.8. Ron Davidson Cyclist for Bikepaths in Iowa 7.8. Judy Davis Shirley Davis Student Council Representative 7,8; Librarian ' s Assistant 7. Trent Davis Kate Delzell Cornell College Student Council Social Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 7,8; Public Re- lations 7,8; Social Committee 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 7; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 7; Blue Cadets Football 7; Drama Club Make-up Committee 3,4. Gary Dennr n University of Northern Colorado Football 3. Larry Den man University of Iowa Track 4,6,8; Cross Country 3,5,7. Lynn Dennis Senior Mixer Committee 8; Student Council Special and Historical Days Committee Chair nr an 8; Student Council Representative 5: Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Open House Committee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Com- mittee 3,4; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3; Girl ' s Club School Spirit Committee 7,8; Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Dranrw Club Committees 3,4,5,6,7,8; Publicity Chairnnan 7,8; National Thespians 6,7,8. Diane Dickinson Iowa State University Honneroom President 7,8; Senior Class Prom Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Public Relations Chairnnan 7; Student Council Represent- ative 3,4.5,6,8; PP E Committee 3,4,5; Social Committee 6,8; All-City Student Council Secretary 7,8; All-City Student Council Representative 5,6, 7,8; District Student Council Representative 5,7; Honnecoming Queen Attendant 3; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Beau- tiful Committee 5,6.7,8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Annual Staff 5,6; Sharks Club Member 3.4.5,6,7,8; Sharks Club Grade Representative 8; Ski Club 5,6.7,8. Greg Dillavou Pillsbury Baptist Bible College Boys ' Club Representative 4,5.6.7.8; Football 3; Annual Staff 7,8; Round-up Staff 6.7; Key Club 6,7.8. Sheri DiPaglia Arizona State University Senior Class Mixer Committee 8; Open House Committee 3.4.5.6; Homecoming Queen 7; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5.6. Girls ' Club School Spriti Committee 3.4; Blue Cadets 7.8; Girls ' Golf 3,4,5.6.7,8; Leaders Club Member 5,6, 7,8; Leaders Club Secretary 7. Steve Dixson Wartburg College Senior Class Prom Committee 8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Riderettes Vice President 8. Diana Doud Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3,4; Blue Cadets 7,8; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6.7,8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4,5,6,7 ; Mixed Chorus 3.4.7. Susan Dougher D M. Area Community College Student Council Representative 7,8; Librarian ' s Assistant 7,8. Debbie Downey D.M. Area Community College Secretarial Club 7,8; AV Crew 7.8; Office Assistant 8. Janie Downing Rollins PP E Committee 5; Girls ' Club Representative 3.4; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7; Blue Cadets 7,8; Girls ' Tennis 4,6; Sharks Club Member 5,6,7,8; Boys ' Swim Team Tinner 8. Greg Doyle St. Louis University Hoover High School: Hockey Club. Steve Dubansky Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Photographer for School Movie 7,8. Terry DuBay Girls ' Club Committee Member 5,6,7,8. Lolita Duncan Girls ' Chorus 3; Swing Choir 3; Black Student Union 3. Dan Dunham Grandview College Hello Dolly 4; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Equestrian Club 5. Rick Durden Drake University Student Council Representative 5,6.7,8; PP E Committee 3; Basketball 7,8; Track Team 4,6,8; Cross Country 3; Ski Club 5,6.7.8. Will Eades Concert Chorus 7.8; Mixed Chorus 7.8; Annual Staff 7,8; Round-up Staff 7,8; Folk Music Club 3.4; Ski Club 4,5,6; VTR Crew 3,4,5. Sandy Eagen Iowa Methodist School of Nursing Honneroom Treasurer 8; Social Committee 3; Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 7,8; Cheerleader 7,8; Annual Staff 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6. Jane Easter Cornell College Poster Booster Committee 3; Concert Chorus 4,5; Girls ' Chorus 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4.5.6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 7; Annual Editor 7.8; Round-up Staff Page 1 Editor 7; Folk Music Club 3,4,5,6.7,8; Spanish Club 7.8; Ecology Club 5. Jim Eden Joan Edison Iowa State University Student Council Public Relations Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 4; Community Service Committee 5,6; Open House Committee 7; PP E Committee 3.4; Public Rela- tions Committee 7,8; Social Committee 5; District Student Council Representative 7; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Gymnastics Team 7; Drama Make-up Committee 5,6,7; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6.7.8; Sharks Club Vice-President 8; Ski Club 5,6.7,8; Spanish Club 7; Student Council Assembly Committee 7,8. 187 June Edison Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3,7.8; Com- munity Service Committee 5,6; Open House Com- mittee 7; PP E Committee 3; Public Relations Committee 7,8; District Student Council Rep- resentative 7; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,7,8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 7.8; Drama Make- up Committee 6,7; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club Treasurer 7.8; Ski Club 5.6.7,8; Spanish Club 7; Boys ' Swim Team Timer 7,8; Movie Committee 7,8. Paul Ednnan Gustavus Adolphys College Senior Class Mixer and Class Day Committees 8; Student Council Representative 4; Swimming Team 3; Cross Country Team 5; Folk Music Club 4; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Latin Club 3,4,5,6. Jackie Edwards Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Major Plays 5,6; National Thespains 7,8; Black Student Union 7.8; Round-up Staff 7; Black History Week 8; Human Relations Committee 7.8; West Side Advisory Council 8. Mary Edwards Nina Ehrlich Drake University Orchestra 5,6; All-City Orchestra 5,6; Inde- pendent Research Committee 6; Guys and Dolls 6. Valerie Eilers Grandview College Homeroom Treasurer 8; Girls ' Club Representa- tive 3,4,5,6.7,8; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 7.8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 8. Larry Ekiund Gramblin University Steve Ekiund Iowa State University Student Court Sergeant -at -arms 7; Boys ' Club Representative 4.5,6; Major Plays 3; Folk Music Club 5,6; Students ' Rights Committee 7. Barry Elings John Eller University of Arizona Student Council Representative 3,5; Finance Committee 7; Football 3,5; Swimming Team 3,4,5. 6,7,8; Swimming Team Letternnan. Joe Engman University of Colorado Senior Class Mixer Committee Chairman 8; Open House Committee 6,7; Boys ' Club Repre- sentative 3,4; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8; Boys ' Golf Cap- tain 8; Student Faculty Assembly Committee 7,8. Kathy Frank Westmar College Concert Chorus 7.8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4.5,6; Mixed Chorus 7,8; Roosevelt ' s 1972 Homemaker of Tomorrow. Jon Frankle Harvard University Student Council International Student Com- mittee Chairman 7; Student Council Representa- tive 4,5,7,8; Community Service Committee 3; J.V. Boys ' Swim Team 3,4; Chess Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Semi-Finalist 7; Executive Officer of Chess Club 3,4,5,6.7,8; Kiwanian-of-the-Month 7; Iowa High School Chess Champion 3,5,7; Maynard Math Award 6; Upper 3% J R. Fredericks Student Center Monitor 7,8; Boys ' Club Rep- resentative 7,8; Water Polo Team 4; Football 3,5,7; Swimming 3,4,5,6; Boys ' Tennis 8; Boys ' Golf 6. Mark French Dianne Frizell Iowa State University Poster Booster 3,4,5; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5,6; Drama Club Props Committee 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Round-up Staff, Page Three Editor 8; Equestrian Club 3,4,5,6; Secretary 7,8; Homemaking Club 6,8; Orchestra: Hello Dolly and Guys and Dolls. Debbie Frost Jenny Froyd Iowa State University Senior Class Publicity Committee Chairman 8; Open House Committee Chairman 5,6; Finance Committee 7; Open House Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Poster Booster Committee 3,4; Public Relations Committee 6,7; Social Committee 5,6,7; District Student Council Convention Representative 4,6,7; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Special Sp ree Committee 6; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Drarrw Club Set Painting Com- mittee 3; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Treasurer 7; Leaders Club Board Member 5; United Nations Trip 6; French Club 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. John Gallegher U.S.A.F. Homeroom President 3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Cen- ter Monitor 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys ' Club Representative 3.4,5.6.7.8; Football 3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 3.4; Boys ' Golf 8; Basketball Manager 5,6. Dave Gregg University of Iowa Student Council Representative 4,5,6; PP E Committee 4,5,6; District Student Council Rep- resentative 6; Teacher for Robert Keck Seminars 7. Mary Louise Grove American Institute of Business Homeroom Treasurer 7,8; Senior Class Cap and Gown Chairman 8; Poster Booster Committee 7; Pep Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 7,8; Riderettes 7,8; Drama Club Set Painting Crew 6. Cindy Gruening Pep Club Representative 3; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5; Blue Cadets 7,8. Lisa Grund University of Minnesota Homeroom Secretary 3,4,5,6; Senior Frolics Committee 8; Open House Committee Chairman 7; Election Committee 3,4; International Student Committee 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Representative 4,5 Girls ' Club Parliamentarian 7; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Leaders Club Member 3,4,5.6.7.8; Leaders Club Officer 4.5; French Club 3,7,8. John Gudehus DECA 7,8. University of Iowa Steve Gustafson Grandview College Water Polo Team 8; Swimming Team 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Track Team 4; Major Plays 5.6,7,8; Drama Club Publicity, Porps, Set Painting and Ticket Committee 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 7,8; VTR Crew 3,4.5,6.7.8. Mitche Haegel D.M. Area Community College Distributive Education Clubs of American 7,8. Carl Hagelman Rice University PP E Committee 5; Basketball 4. Marilyn Hall Gary Hanover Iowa State University Community Service Committee Chairman 7 Student Council Representative 3,4.5.6,8; Com munity Service Committee 3,4.5,6,7,8; Chess Club 7,8; International Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Spanish Club 7,8; Leo Club 5,6,7,8; lndep endant Study Research Committee 5,6. Denise Hansen Jane Harges Equestrian Club 3,5. Stephens College Mark Ervanian Coe College Jim Ewing Joan Ewoldt Nick Feeley Iowa Wesleyan College Football 3; Wrestling 3,4,5,6.7,8. Peter Feldmann Julie Fellers Drake University Open House Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Blue Cadets Foot- ball 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Drama Club 3,4, 5,6; Drama Club Props Committee 3,4; Drama Club Make-up Committee 5,6; Annual Staff Senior Editor 7,8; Equestrian Club 3,4.5.6; Vice-President 7.8; Homemaking Club 5,6,7; Vice-President 8; United Nations Trip 6. Sheryl Ferguson Senior Class Prom Committee 8; Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Com- mittee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 8; Band 3,4. Grandview College Drake University Steve Ferguson Jere Fessler Girls ' Chorus 3.4. Tony Finnerty Track 6. Dan Fischer Arizona State Wrestling 3,4; Boys ' Tennis 4,6.8; Ham Radio Club 3,4. Michael Fogel Colleen Foote Iowa State University Senior Class Committee 8; All-City Jamboree 3; Homecoming Attendant 7; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club President 7,8; Girls ' Club Grade Representative 3,4; Grils ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Publicity 3,4; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 3,4. Janice Forney Americana Beauty School Ed Fosselnnan Terry Fosselman Al Foster Iowa State University PP E Committee 8; Boys ' Tennis 4; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. Ellen Galvin University of Northern Iowa PP E Committee 6; Pep Club Representative 5,6; Look Homeward Angel 6; Thurber Carnival 7; Inherit the Wind 8; Drama Props, Publicity, and Set Painting Committee 5,6.7,8 ; National Thespians 6,7,8; United Nations Trip 6. Kathy Galvin University of Iowa Mark Gangeness Drake University Homeroom President 4,5.6; Football 3,4; Wreslting 3,4,5; Round-up Staff 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5; Interantional Red Cross Art Winner. Tom Garner D.M. Area Community College Round-up Staff 7; DECA 7.8. Mary Gayman D.M. Area Community College Senior Prom Committee 8; Open House Com- mittee 5; Girls ' Club Convalescent Honr e Com- mittee 3,4; Health Careers Club 8. Marty Gentry Dan Gibbons University of Iowa Baseball 6,8; Orchestra 5,6; Band 3.4.5,6; United Nations Trip 6. Lynette Gibson Homeroom Secretary 5; Homeroom Treasurer 8; Community Service Committee 3; Poster Boos- ter Committee 3,5; Girls ' Club Representative 3,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 8; Cheer- leader 7,8; Girls ' Swimming Team 3,4,5,6; Lea- ders Club Member 5,6,7,8; Only One Earth Art Scholarship Laura Gilbert Iowa State University Homeroom Vice-President 3,4,5,6; Student Council Representative 3,4,7,8; Girls ' Club Assem- bly Committee 7; Girls ' Club Pep Club Repre- sentative 7.8; Blue Cadets 7,8; Round-up Staff, Editor 8; Sharks Club Member 3,4,5.6.7,8; Sharks Club Treasurer 8; French Club 7,8. Angie Gildemeister Orchestra 3,4,5.6,7. Rose Plettner Goodding Drake University Steven Greffenius Homeroom President 7,8; Student Council Representative 7,8; Swimming Team 3,4,5,6; Cross Country Team 7; Band 3,4; Chess Club 5,6.7,8; Iowa State Scholar 8. Marilyn Hargrove University of Iowa Poster Booster Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Girls ' Club Representative 4,6; Girls ' Club Election Committee 3; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 3; Girls ' Swimming Team 3,4; Major Plays 4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club Committees: Publicity, Ticket Sales, Set Painting, Costumes, Make-up, 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Thespains 5,6.7.8; Sharks Club 4.5.6.7,8; Folk Music Club 3; Boys ' Swim Team Timer 5.6.7,8 Tom Harris Cindy Harvey University of Northern Iowa Kay Harvey Mike Harvey Boys ' Club Representative 5; Football 3 Baseball 4; Wrestling 4,6. Martha Hatfield University of Iowa Homecoming Attendant 5; Girls ' Club Repre sentative 7,8; Cheerleader 7 . Jim Haugh University of Iowa Football 3,5,7; Baseball 3. Tom Haugh Pleasant Hill High, Calif . and Little Rock, Ark Football 3,4,7; Science Club 7; Honor Roll 5,6,7 Tom Hay Football 3; Basketball 4,5,8. St. Olaf College Lee Hayes Iowa State University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior Class Frolcis Committee 8; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 5,6; Round-up Staff, Editorial Page 7; German Club Secretary and Treasurer 7,8; Delegate of IFSG 6; Delegate of NFSG 6,7; Action Magazine Staff 8. Carol Hayne Social Committee 3; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4; Sharks Club 4,7,8; Judson School, Arizona: Home- coming Attendant 5; Cheerleader 5,6; Outstanding Junior Girl Award; National Honor Society; Volleyball Team. Kathy Hayward Weaver Ariline School Girls ' Swim Team 3,4,5,6; Captain 7,8. Brenda Heaton Robtn Heiden Riderettes 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Chorus 3.4,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4. John Hemminger Boys ' Club Representative 3; Football 3,5,7. Jan Hengesteg Nurse ' s Assistant 8. Becky Henry Steve Herndon Stetson University Honr eroom President 7,8; Student Council Representative 7,8; Finance Committee 5,6; An- nual Staff, Ad Salesnr an 5,6; Annual Staff, Ad Manager 7,8; Debate Club 5. Sue Hestbech Northwest Missouri State College Riderettes 7,8. Kathy Hetzel Northwest Missouri State College Social Committee 3,4,5,6,7.8; Girls ' Club Con- valescent Home Committee 3,4.5.8, Flag Cadets 5.6,7.8, Concert Chorus 4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4, 5,6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-State Band 5.7; All-City Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8. Dave Hicks Western State College of Colorado Election Committee Chairman 7; Student Council Representative 4.5.6.8; Best Representa- tive 6; Election Committee 4,5,6,7,8; Lunchroom Monitor 6; Student Center Monitor 7; State Student Council Representative 5,6; State Student Council Vice-President 7; District Student Council Convention Representative 5,7; Boys ' Club Com- mittee Chairman 5,6,7,8; Swimming 3.4; Ski Club President 5.6; VTR Crew 5,6,7.8; President of Des Moines High School Ski Club 7,8; Bicycle Club 6,7,8. Tom Hicks D.M. Area Community College Steve Hieb Grandview College Round-up Staff 7; Black History Program 8. Alan Hildreth Northwest Missouri State College Water Polo Team 7.8; Football 3,4; Swimming 3.4.5.6,7,8; Track 4. Vicki Hill Jack Hilmes University of Northern Colorado Student Council Representative 7; Boys ' Club Representative 7,8; Water Polo Team 6,8; Swimming 5,6,7,8. Mike Hiltbrunner Mariam Hmood Graceland College Mike Hodson Student Center Monitor 8; Football 3; Baseball 3. Mary Hoerster Girls ' Club Alternate Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Alternate Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Ski Club 7,8; Dranra Club Usher 4. Tom Hoffert McPherson College Student Council Representative 7,8; Election Committee 8; PP E Committee 7,8; Track 6; Cross Country 3.5.7; Student Evaluation of Teachers Committee 8. Dick Hoffman DartaK uth College Community Service Committee Chairman 7; Student Council Representative 5.6,7,8; Commun- ity Service Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Constitutional Revision Committee 7; Swimming 3,4; Annual Staff. Assistant Editor 7.8; Round-up Staff. Re- porter 5.6; Chess Club 8; International Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit 7,8; Leo Club 6.7,8; Tutoring Subcommittee and Proposal 7,8. Paul Hogan Peace Corps Football 3; Wrestling 4.6,8; Major Plays 4; Mixed Chorus 4,5,6. Tom Hogan Jane Holle Fred Holnrws University of Iowa Rick Hope Missy Hopkins St. Cloud State College Student Council Representative 5. Kristin Horning Iowa State University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior Class Cap Gown Committee 8; Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Convalescent Honr e Committee 5,6,7.8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5.6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; Riderettes 5,6.7,8; Secretary 7,8; International Club 7,8; Homenr ak- ing Club 4,5; Vice-President 7; Treasurer 8; Annual Salesman 7,8. Sue Houck Barb Howard Beckie Howe |owa State University Poster Booster Committee Chairman 7; Poster Booster Committee 4,5,6,7; Girls ' Club Represen- tative 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 6; Equestrian Club 3,4,5,6.7.8; Ski Club 5.6,7,8; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Spanish Club 7. Terri Howe Girls ' Chorus 3,4,5; Mixed Chorus 8; Distri- butive Education Clubs of America 7,8. Larabeth Hoyt Drake University Poster Booster 3,4,5.6; Girls ' Chorus 7; Mixed Chorus 7,8; Equestrian Club 3.4; Nurse ' s Assistant 7,8. Mike Hubbell University of Alburquerque Swimming 3.4.5,6; Drama Club Committees 4. Sue Hudson Chris Hufford Iowa State University Annual Staff, Photographer 5.6.7.8; Round-up Staff. Photographer 4.5,6,8; Folk Music Club 5,6,7; Math-Science Club 3,4; Ski Club Photog- rapher 5.6.7.8; Camera Club 5,6; Gern an Club 8; Ecology Club 5.6; Assistant Teacher for Robert Keck Seminars 7. Tom Hughes Drake University Homeroom President 7,8. Henry Hungate Distributive Education Clubs of America. Bob Hunter Jerry Hurley U.S.A. F. Lunchroom Monitor 5; Football 3; Swimming 4. Doug Hutchison Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3.4; Mr. Legs Candidate 4,6; Boys ' Club Officer 4.5.6.7; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4; Track 6.8; United Na- tions Trip 6; German Club 7,8; Younkers Teen Board Representative 5.6. Jan I nee Open House Committee 3.4; Round-up Staff, Reporter 8; Girls ' Swimming Team 5,6,7,8. Rita Isaacson Drake University Community Service Committee 6; Poster Boos- ter Committee 4; Chairman 8; Concert Chorus 3,4; Folk Music Club 3,4,5,6.7.8. Carol Jackson Key Club 6,7; Distributive Education Clubs of America. Everett Jackson D.M. Area Community College Basketball 3. Mary Jackson Distributive Education Clubs of America 7.8. Jon Jeambey Robert Jeffers Drake University Finance Committee 4; Boys ' Club Representa- tive 4; Baseball Manager 4,6,8; Sophomore Basket- ball Manager 7.8; Drama Club Props Committee 4. 5,6,7; Drama Club Set Painting Committee 5,6.7; Orchestra 3.4.5,6.7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Annual Staff. Sports Reporter 8; Round-up Staff. Repor- ter 8; VTR Crew 7.8; ACIBA Honor Band 6. Mary Jennings University of Northern Iowa Girls ' Chorus 8; Mixed Chorus 3.4,5,6,7,8; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 5.6,7,8. Steve Jepsen Iowa State University Pam Jessip Mixed Chorus 7.8. Stephanie Jewett Jennie Jochims American Institute of Business Girls ' Club Representative 6; Concert Chorus 5.6,7,8; Girls ' Chorus 5,6.7,8; Madrigal Choir 5,6,7,8; Swing Choir 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Folk Music Club 3. Daryl Johnson D.M. Area Community College Jim Johnson Grandview College Student Council Representative 7,8; Lunch- room Monitor 7; Boys ' Tennis 6; Leo Club 5,6,7.8; President 7,8. Julie Johnson Nancy Johnson Student Council Representative 3. Nels Johnson Drake University Latin Club 3,4. Virginia Johnson Nancy Jones American Floral Art School Mixed Chorus 5,6; Folk Music Club 3,4; Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. Patti Jordal Iowa State University Senior Class Frolics, Pinic, and Publicity Com- mittees 8; Social Committee Chairman 6,8; Com- munity Service Committee 5; Social Committee 5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club Representative 7.8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5.6,7.8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Chorus 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,6; Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Secretary 8; Leaders Club Board Member 7; Ski Club 5,6.7; Spanish Club 3.4.5; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 8. Darlene Jordan Karen Kagin University of Denver Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Girls ' Club Election Committee 5.6; Concert Chorus 6; Mixed Chorus 6; International Club 5,6.7.8; Homemaking Club 5,6; French Club 6.8. Mary Kallemyn Folk Music Club 6.7; German Club 7,8. Randy Kardon Brandeis University Homeroom President 7,8; Student Council President 8; Open House Committee Chairman 6.7; Student Council Representative 5: Election Committee 6; Social Committee 6; All-City Stu- dent Council Representative 8; District Student Council Convention Representative 5.7; All-City Jamboree 8; Boys ' Club Representative 5,6.7,8; Major Plays 3.4.5.6.7,8; Christmas Play 3; Na- tional Thespians 4,5,6,7,8; President 7,8; Sharks Pageant Master of Ceremonies Color My World 8; State of Iowa Scholarship 8; Right to Work Essay Contest District Winner 8; Ecology Club 5,6; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 5.6.8; Student Council Exchange Day 5.7; Pep Assemblies 7; Kiwanian-of-the-Month 8. Kurt Karlsson Iowa State University Boys ' Club Representative 4; Annual Staff 3; Senior Frolics Committee 8. Sue Karras Jana Karsjens Iowa Central Community College Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Poster Booster Committee 3.7; Open House Committee 5; Girls ' Club Assem- bly Committee 7.8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Repre- sentative 8; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Drama Club Publicity Committee 8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Annual Staff. Business Manager 7,8; Folk Music Club 4,5.6,7,8; Ski Club 7; Librarian ' s Assistant 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 5.6; German Club 7.8. Bruce Kelley Lawrence University Finance Committee Chairman 7.8; Student Council Representative 6; Best Committee Chair- man 7; Finance Committee 3; Historical and Special Days Committee 6; PP E Committee 5; Constitutional Revision Committee 7; District Stu- dent Council Convention Representative 7; Boys ' Club Representative 6; Swimming 3.4; Boys ' Ten- nis 6; Major Plays 3.4,7,8; National Thespians 5.6.7.8; Chess Club 5; Debate Club 5.6.7.8; Li- brarian ' s Assistant 4.5; United Nations Trip 6; Ecology Club 5; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 7.8. Syd Kelly University of Iowa Open House Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 3.4; Girls ' Club Pep Club Represen tative 3.4; Orchestra for Plays and Musicals 3.4. 5.6.7; Girls ' Swim Team 3,4.5.6; Orchestra 3,4,5. 6,7; All-City Orchestra 3,4. Kathy Kent Kim Kephart Football 3; Baseball 4; Football Manager 5. Robert Kern Grandview College Round-up Staff, Reporter 8; Future Teachers Club 7; Drama Club Costume Committee 3.4,5,6. 7.8. Debbie Kerner Poster Booster Committee 3; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 4; Riderettes 7,8; Girls ' Chor- us 6.8; Mixed Chorus 6.8; Homenrwkmg Club 8. John Kettering Lunchroom Monitor 8; Parking Lot Monitor 8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. Larry Killam Major Plays 6; Choncert Chorus 3.4,5,6.7.8; Madrigal Choir 7; Swing Choir 3,4,5.7,8; Round-up Staff, Photographer 5.6.7; Camera Club 5; Bicycle Club 7,8; Teacher m Robert Keck Seminars 7; Student Photography Class Instructor 8. Kwangtaek Kim Iowa State University Terri Kimpton University of Northern Iowa Senior Prom Committee 8; Community Service Committee 3,4; Open House Committee 5; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Riderettes 5,6,7; Out- standing Riderette 7,8; Annual Staff, Copy Edi- tor 7,8; Round-up Staff, Business Manager 7; Action Magazine, Circulation Manager 8; English Curriculum Revision Committee 5. Carol King Iowa State University Poster Booster Committee 3,4; Ski Club 6. Tony Kingkade Bonnie Kirkpatrick Americana School of Beauty Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3.4,5,6,7,8. Jack Kistenmacher University of Iowa Homeroom President 3,4,5; Student Council Representative 3,4,5; PP E Committee 5,6; Football 3. Kirk Knott Coe College Cross Country 3. Richard Koch Vanderbilt University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Water Polo Team 4; Swimming 3,4,5,6; Debate Club 5,6. Bob Koder University of Iowa Football 7. Steve Kooker Grandview College Wrestling 3.4,5; Chess Club 7,8. Tim Kooker Tom Korpela Iowa State University Football 3. Dave Krause University of Iowa Baseball 4; Swimming 3,4,5.6,7,8; Band 3,4,5, 6,7.8. Heidi Krauss Anne Krautmann University of Iowa Student Council Representative 3,4,7,8; Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7.8; Social Committee 5,6; Spanish Club 3,4; Ecology Club 7.8; Student-Faculty Assembly Committee 7,8; Younkers Teen Board Representative 7,8. Bill Kremers Iowa State University Student Council Representative 5. Jeanie Lamberti Mary crest College Girls ' Club Representative 7.8; Blue Cadets football 7; Concert Chorus 8; Girls ' Chorus 5.6.7; Mixed Chorus 5.6.7.8. Rob Larew University of Iowa Concert Chorus 8; Mixed Chorus 3.4.5,6,7,8. Randy Laughead University of Oklahoma Track 4; Cross Country 3; Round-up Staff, Circulation Manager 8. Jim Lawyer Chuck Leibold University of Iowa Student Council Representative 5; District Stu- dent Council Convention Representative 5; Boys ' Club Representative 4; Football 3; Boys ' Tennis 4. Anne Leiserowitz D.M. Area Community College Girls ' Gymnastic Team 7.8; C .B.I. 7.8; Office Assistant 3,4. Terry Leonard Americana Academy of Beauty Equestrian Club 7.8; Office Assistant 4; Study Hall Assistant 3.4,5,6,7,8; Arkansas: Art Club 6. Holly Lepley Anna Lercher University of Iowa Senior Class Cap and Gown and Line of March Committees 8; Social Committee 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Riderettes 5.6,7,8; Treasurer 7.8; Annual Staff. Index Committee 7.8; Inter- national Club 5.6.7,8; Homemaking Club 3.4.5.6. 7.8; President 8; Spanish Club 7,8; Treasurer 7,8; Annual Salesnrwn 7. Donna Lett Community Service 3,4; Open House Commit- tee 5; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4.5.6. Ann Levine Senior Mixer Committee Chairman 8; Historic and Special Days Committee Chairman 6; Student Council Representative 5; Student Court Justice 4; Election Committee 3,4,7,8; Finance Committee 5.6; Constitutional Revision Committee 4 ; All- City Student Council Representative 7.8; District Student Council Convention Representative 5; All-City Jamboree 8; Girls ' Club Representative 5; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 5.6; Girls ' Club Social Committee 6; Blue Cadets Football 7; Girls ' Tennis 4.6.8; Captain 8; Annual Staff, Ad Manager 7,8; Round-up Staff. Page One Editor 7; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 4,6.7.8; French Club 7.8. Lloyd Levine University of Iowa Lunchroom Monitor 7; Parking Lot Monitor 7; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4. Randy Levitt Student Council Vice-President 7; Parent-Facul- ty Club Chairman 8; Student Court Justice 3; Election Committee 3; Student Center Monitor 7.8; Parking Lot Monitor 3; Constitutional Re- vision Committee 7; Boys ' Club Representative 3; Wrestling 3; Computer Club 3; International Club 7; Ski Club 7.8. Larry Lewis University of Iowa Mixed Chorus 3,4. Monica Lima International Student Committee 8. Anne Lindsey Debate Club 7; Latin Club 3,4,5,6,7.8. Scott Linn Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3,5; Student Center Monitor 5,6,7,8; Football 3,4; Swimming 3.4; Major Plays 3.4.5.6.7.8; Drama Club Stage Crew 3,4.5.6.7,8; Drama Club Electrician 5.6; Dranria Club Stage Manager 7.8; Key Club 3,4,5,6; Stage and Sound Crew 3.4.5.6.7,8. Sherryl Linn Homeroom Secretary 5.6.7.8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5,6; Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America 7. Debbie Linthicum Barb Lippold University of Iowa St. Josephs Academy: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Club Wesley Acres Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Retarded Children Committee 1,2; French Club 1,2.3,4; First Place District and State Speech Contests 3. Janean Liamas Briar Cliff College Augustana Academy: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Staff of Literary Paper 3,4; Dorm Council 3. Craig Long Boys ' Club Representative 5; Football 3.5;7; Baseball 3,4,5,6; Wrestling 3,4. Sue Long Senior Picnic Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Justice 5; Student Court Sergeant-at-arms 4; Student Court Clerk 6; Community Service Committee 3,4,5,6; District Student Council Con- vention Representative 3.5; All-City Jamboree 4; Girls ' Club Representative 5.6; Girls ' Club Social Committee Chairnnan 7.8; Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 5,6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 4; Drama Club Make-up Committee Chairman 6.7; National Thespians 4,5.6,7.8; Sharks Club 3.4.5.6, 7.8; Ski Club 5.6.7.8; French Club 5,6.7.8; Stu- dent-Faculty Liaison Committee 7.8; United Nations Trip 6. John Longenecker Linda Loomis Scott Lounsberry U.S. Air Force Academy Boys ' Club Representative 5,6,7.8; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3.4.5.6,7,8; Leo Club 5,6,7.8. Jim Ludtke Bob Ludeen D.M. Area Community College Kathryn Lydon Dranr Club Ticket Sales Committee 6,7,8; Drama Club Prop Crew 6; Study Hall Assistant 4,5.6.7 .8. Sally Lyon Northwestern University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Senior Class Com- mittees: Cap and Gown and Mixer 8; Student Council Representative 7; Community Service Committee 6; Innaginary Invalid 5; Guys and Dolls 6; Inherit the Wind 7; Drama Club Make- up Committee 3; National Thespians 5,6.7,8; Sec- retary 7,8; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 7; United Nations Trip 6; French Club 8. Melody Mackie Senior Class Committee 8; Student Council Committee Chairnrwn 7; Election Committee 8; Poster Booster 5,6,7; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Major Plays 4,6,7,8; Drama Club Committees: Make-up. Publicity. Props (Chairman 7.8). Set Painting, and Costume 5.6,7,8; National Thespians 6.7.8; His- torian 7.8; Girls ' New Group 8; Concert Chorus 8; Girls ' Chorus 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7,8; Debate Club 6; Honnemaking Club 5.6.7.8. Craig Magee Trish Maher Election Committee 5.6.7,8; Public Relations Committee 3; Constitutional Revision Committee 3; All-City Student Council Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 7.8; Girls! Swimming Team 4; Annual Staff 7,8; Sharks Club Member 4.5.6.7.8; President 8; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; United Nations Trip 6. Nina Mall D.M. Area Community College Riderettes 5.6,7,8. Rick Mally Parking Lot Monitor 7.8. Bob Mannheimer Kim Mark Sara Mark Senior Picnic Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Secretary 7; Community Service Commit- tee Chairman 6; Student Council Representative 6,8; Student Court Justice 5; Community Service Committee 4.5.6; Election Committee 8; Finance Committee 3; Student Council District Convention Representative 3.5; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Com- mittee 5; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3; Girls ' Golf 6,8; Annual Staff, Student Life Section 7,8; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Board, Publicity Chairman 5; International Club 7,8; Ski Club 7.8; National Merit Letter of Com- nnendation 7; State of Iowa Scholar 7; French Club 6,8; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 7; Best Committee Chairman, Community Service Committee 6. Jacqueline Marsh D.M. Area Community College Drama Club Committees: Make-up, Set Paint- ing, and Publicity 6; Drama Club 5,6; Chess Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 5.6; Study Hall Assistant 5. Margie Massey Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 6. Melody Masters Janet Mauk Grandview College Community Service Committee 3.4; Poster Booster Committee 3; Girls ' Club Representative 7; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5,6; Leaders Club 7,8; Homemaking Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; President 7; Secretary 6. Molly Mayer Student Center Monitor 7; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Drama Club Prop Crew 4; Des Moines Womens Club Art Scholarship 8. Peggy Mayfield Grandview College Poster Booster Committee 3,4; Social Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 5.6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5.6,7,8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8. Nancy Mazzoli University of Iowa Senior Class Committee 8; Historical and Spe- cial Days Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 3,4; Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Open House Committee 3,4; Poster Booster Committee 3,5; Social Committee 5; Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Tennis 8; Round-up Staff, Ad Salesman 7.8; Sharks Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Spanish Club 8. Teresa McBurney University of Northern Iowa Community Service Committee 3; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Second Place in Poster Contest 7. Beverly McCaw U.S.A. F. Student Council Representative 4; Public Re- lations Committee 7; Librarian ' s Assistant 7. Kathy McClavy Student Council Representative 7; Open House Committee 3; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 4; Mrs. Cross ' s Assistant 5. Anne McCloskey Simpson College Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3.4; Girls ' Chorus 3,4,5,6,7.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4.5.6.7,8. Robert McConathy Drake University Boys ' Club Representative 3.4. Terry McConnell Study Hall Assistant 4.5,6.7,8. Bob McCracken Iowa State University Ralph McCrea Iowa State University Track 4,6,8; Cross Country 3,5; Key Club 5,6,7,8. Jeff McDermott John McDonald University of Denver Swimming 5; Boys ' Tennis 8. 190 Dick McDonald Simpson College Senior Class Treasurer 8; Mr. Legs Candidate 8; Football 3.5,7; Basketball 4,6,8; Baseball 4,6,8; Chess Club 3,4.5,6,7,8. Dave McDowell Boys ' Club Representative 5,6; Football 3. Kate McLaughlin St. Norbert College Election Committee 8; Homecoming Attendant 7; Cheerleader 7,8. Mike McNeley George Meintel Northwest Missouri State College Sue Meltvedt Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 4; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3; Riderettes 7,8; Annual Staff, Academics Editor 7,8; Round-up Staff, Circulation Manager 7; Business Manager of Action Magazine 8; Equestrian Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; President 7,8; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 4,5,6,7,8. Jenifer Mercer Wellesley College Student Council Representative 7,8; Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Major Plays 4,6,8; Drama Club Costume Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Na- tional Thespians 5,6,7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7,8; Girls ' Chorus 5.6.7,8; Swing Choir 5.6; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 3,4.5.6,7,8; All-City Orches- tra 7,8; National Merit 7,8; State Solo Contestant 4,6,8. Mid Meredith Michelle Merrill Barb Metier Prop Crew 4. Hernrwn Metselaar International Club 7,8; Gernrun Club 7,8. Janet Miller Iowa State University Senior Frolics Committee 8; Community Ser- vice Committee 5; Open House Committee 3,7; District Student Council Representative to Con- vention 5; Girls ' Club Secretary 7,8; Girls ' Club Junior Grade Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Assembly Com- mittee 3,4; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Com- mittee 5,6; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 3,4; Drarr Club Make-up Committee 3,4; Annual Staff, Stu- dent Life Editor 7,8; Round-up Staff, Copy Editor 7; Leaders Club Member 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Board Member 6; Ski Club 5; United Na- tions Trip 6; Student Council Exchange Day Delegate 6. Scott Miller Northwest Missouri State College Sheila Minard Grandview College Jerry Mitchell Boys ' Club Officer 7,8; Boys ' Club Represen- tative 3,4,5.6.7,8; Football 5,7; Basketball 6,8; Baseball 6,8; Man of the Year 8. Terry Mitchell Grandview College Connie Mochamer Secretarial Work Open House Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Con- valescent Home Committee 7.8. Debbie Mogolov University of Iowa Finance Committee 6.7; Public Relations Com- mittee 3.4; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 6; Blue Cadets 7,8; Leaders Club Member 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Board Member b; Christnrws Dance Committee 7, Julie Molleck Iowa State University Senior Frolics Committee 8; Finance Commit- tee 6; Open House Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Com- mittee 3.4; Girls ' Golf 3.4.5,6,7,8; Orchestra 5,6,7; Band 3.4; Annual Staff 6; Round-up Staff. Ad Salesnnan 8; Leaders Club Member 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club President 7; Leaders Club Board Member 5,6. Jim Monachino Iowa State University Football 3,5,7; Baseball 3,5,7; Track Team 6; Basketball Manager 6. Steve Moore To mi Moore Senior Class Secretary 8; Student Council Rep- resentative 7; Election Committee 8; Poster Boos- ter Committee 3; Public Relations Committee 7; Student Center Monitor 8; District Student Coun- cil Delegate 7; Girls ' Track 8; Annual Staff 8; Secretarial Club 7; Ecology Club 7. Karl Morison University of Iowa Orchestra 3.4.5.6,7,8; All-City Orchestra 3,4.5, 6.7.8; Math-Science Club 5,6; National Merit 5; United Nations Trip 6; German Club 5.6,7; Prop Crew 5,6 Guys and Dolls. Hello Dolly Orchestra; Participant in NCTE English Contest. Phil Morlan Drake University Student Council Representative 7; Annual Staff 7,8. Holly Morriso Drake University Senior Froiicb LorntTiitiue 8; Student Court Justice 8; Community Service Committee 3,4; Open House Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 7,8; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Com- mittee 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5,6,7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5. 6,7.8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 7.8; Blue Cadets 7.8; Wrestling Cheerleader 5.6.7,8; Captain 7.8; United Nations Trip 6; French Club 7,8. Craig Mossman Iowa State University Swimming Team 3; Track Team 4,6; Cross Country Team 5,7; Latin Club 3.4,5,6; Bicycle Club 7,8; Most Valuable Runner Award 8. Melanie Mozga Margaret Murdy Kevin Murphy Football 3,5; Track Team 6; Baick History Week Steering Committee 7; Human Relations Committee. Monica Nash Iowa State University Senior Frolics Committee 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7, 8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5.6,7; Chnstnrws Dance Committee 7. Linda Nauman Drake University Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Flag Cadets 7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; International Club 5; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6,7.8; Pep Band 5.6.7.8. Patti Neal Bruce Neff Barbara Nelson Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,7.8; Nurse ' s Assistant 7. Brock Nelson Iowa State University School Photographer 3,4. Carl Nelson Iowa State University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Student Center Moni- tor 7,8; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3.5,7; Cross Country 6; Stage Crew 3.4.5.6,7,8. Mi mi Nelson Alan Neumann Senior Class President 8; Cjairman of Parent Faculty Club 5,6; Chairrren of Public Relations Committee 7; Student Council Representative 3,4; Community Service Committee 3,4.8; PFC Com- mittee 5,6; Public Relations Committee 6.7; State Student Council Cabinet 4,5,6,7; District Student Council Cabinet 4.5,6.7; Plays 8; Ski Club 5.6. 7.8; United Nations Trip 6; German Club 7.8; Robert Keck Seminars Chairnrian 7. Bill Neuman Coe College Parent Faculty Club Chairman 7; Student Council Representative 5.6; Election Committee 5.6; PFC Committee 7; PP E Committee 3; Water Polo Team 6; Swimming 3.4.5,6; Track 4; Cross Country 3; Key Club 3,4,5; United Nations Trip 6. Dana Neumann Iowa State University Senior Class Treasurer 8; PP E Committee Chairman 7; Student Council Representative 5.6, 7,8; PP E Committee 3.4,5,6,7,8; Social Conrv mittee 3,4; District Student Council Convention Representative 4,7; All-City Jamboree 8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5.6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Com- mittee 8; Drama Club Make-up Committee 4; Annual Staff. Senior Section Editor 7.8; Round-up Staff. Page 6 Editor 7; Sharks Club 4,5,6.7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Secretary-Treasurer 5,6; United Nations Trip 6; Roosevelt Representative to School Board 6; Boys ' Swim Team Timer 7,8; Cy- clists for Bike Paths Committee 7,8; Christnrws Dance Committee 7; NCTE English Contest Par- ticipant; First Place in Poster Contest 7. Kim Newell Nancy Newell University of NortftLm luwd Senior Class Line of March Committee Chair- man 8; Student Council Representative 5.8; Social Committee 3.4,5; Girls ' Club Representative 3.4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3.4; Riderettes 4,6. 7.8; Head Riderette 7.8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. Dana Nichols Paula Nichols Grandview College Social Committee 3,4,5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee Chairnrtan 7.8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 5.6,7.8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 4.5.6, Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 5,6; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Drama Club Costume Committee 6,7,8, Chairman 7,8. Janet Nielsen Iowa State University Senior Frolics Committee Chairman 8; Social Committee Chairman 5.7; International Student Committee Chairman 6; Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Election Committee 8; International Student Committee 3,6; Open House Committee 4; Social Committee 3,4,5,7; State Student Coun- cil Delegate 5; District Student Council Conven- tion Delegate 5,7; Girls ' Club School Spirit Com- mittee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4.5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club Social Com- mittee 5.6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 6; Girls ' Swimming Team 3.4.5,6; Hello Dolly 4; Drama Club Committees: Make-up 3,4,5.6,7; Props 3; Publicity 3; National Thespians 6,7,8; Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Board Member 6; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; United Nations 6; Model United Nations 7.8. Anne Nitzke University of Iowa Girls ' Club Election Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 3.4. Chuck Nolte D.M. Area Community College Orchestra 7.8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage Band 4,5,6; Pep Band 5,6,7,8. Diane Nuckolls Patty Ohison D.M. Area Community College Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Girls ' Swimming Team 3; Secretarial Club 7. Mike O ' Reilly Jeff Paschal I Denny Pasco Patty Pasternak Vicki Perdue Drake University Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 3,4; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Riderettes 5,6.7.8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. Carol Perry Pat Perry D.M. Area Community College Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 3,5; Study Hall Attendance Clerk 3,4,5,6,7.8. De-Anna Persons D.M. Area Community College Senior Class Cap and Gown and Class Day Committees 8; Girls ' Club Election Committee 5,6; Girls; Club Special Spree Committee 4; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Chorus 3; Homemaking Club 3. Doug Peterson Man of the Year Candidate 8; Mr. Legs Can- didate 8; Football 3,4,5,6; Basketball 3,4,5,6.7; Baseball 4; Black History Week Committee. Kay Peterson Bill Peterson University of Iowa Student Council Representative 7.8; Man of the Year Candidate 8; Mr. Legs Candidate 8; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4.6; Track 4,6.8; Cross Country 7; Annual Staff . Academics Section 7.8; Bicycle Club 7,8; Black History Day Planning Committee. Jon Pickard Iowa State University Senior Frolics Committee Chairman 8; PP E Committee Chairman 5,6; Student Council Rep- resentative 5,6,7; Finance Committee 7,8; PP E Committee 3,4,5,6; Public Relations Committee 7; All-City Student Council Representative 3.4,7,8; State Student Council Representative 5.7; Dis- trick Student Council Convention Delegate 5; Vice-President 7; All-City Jamboree Chairman 8; Football 3; Ski Club 5.6.7,8; United Nations Trip 6; Model United Nations 8; Robert Keck Seminars Comnrxttee 7; Sailing Club 8; First Place in Poster Contest 7. Mary Pigneri Distributive Education Clubs of America 7.8; St Josephs Academy; Stepperettes 3,4.5,6; Debby Pirtle Swing Choir 5,6. John Pollak George Williams College Student Council Representative 8; PP E Com- mittee 8; Wrestling 3.5; Cross Country 3.5; Major Plays 4; French Club 8; Bicycle Club 7,8. Marcie Pomerantz University of Iowa Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 7,8; Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Girls ' Golf 6,8; Captain 8; Leaders 7.8; Ski Club 7; French Club 5,6; Christnr as Dance Committee 7. Terry Powell Alex Pritchard University of Northern Iowa Student Council Representative 5,6,8; PP E Committee 5,6,8; Wrestling 5,6; Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; Debate Team 3,7,8; Stage Band 7,8; Pep Band 5,6,7,8; President of Band 7,8; Member of Na- tional Forensics League. Debbie Proudf it Augustant College Student Council Representative 3,6,7,8; Com- munity Service Committee 5; Finance Committee 7; District Student Council Convention Represen- tative 7; Drama Club Publicity Committee 6; Usher 6; Round-up Staff, Page 1 Editor 8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. Jim Raife Iowa State University Boys ' Club Representative 3,4; Concert Chorus 7,8; Madrigal Choir 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7,8; Golf Team 4. Sahira Ramadan Graceland College Jay Ramsey Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3; Student Court Justice 8; Lunchroom Monitor 7; Football 3; Ham Radio Club 3.4.5.6. Mike Ramsey Lori Randall University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Day Committee 8; Open House Committee 7,8; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Latin Club 3.4,5.6. Ann Ranniger Carole Rasley University of Iowa Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 5,6; Girls ' Golf 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; St. Josephs Academy: Salt-teens 3.4. Luanne Rasmussen American Institute of Business Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Senior Class Line of March Committee 8; Social Committee 3,4,5.6; Girls. Club Convalescent Home Committee 5.6,7,8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Com- mittee 4,6,8; Riderettes 7.8. Shelly Rasmussen Northwest Missouri State College Poster Booster Committee 4; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 7; Honrwmaking Club 5. Shaun Reilly Kevin Rhoades Lawrence University Boys ' Tennis 6.8; Law Day Participant 8. Kerey Rick man FHA 3.4.5,6; 4-H 3,4,5.6. Dee Ann Rhodes Senior Prom Committee 8; Chairnnan of Fi- nance Committee 7.8; Student Council Repre- sentative 4.5; Community Service Committee 5; Finance Committee 5,7,8; District Student Council Delegate 8; Homecoming Queen Attendant 7; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 8; Pep Club 3 4; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 6; Sharks Club Member 3.4.5,6.7.8; Ski Club 5.6.7.8; Best Committee Chairman 7. Karia Richards University of Northern Iowa Election Committee 6; Social Committee 7; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 4; Girls ' Chorus 5.6,7; Swing Choir 5.6.7; Annual Staff 8; Round-up Staff 8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7; Cafeteria Assistant 4. Terri Rickabaugh Girls ' Club Representative 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Laura Riggs Patricia Stevens Career Center Riderettes 7,8; Orchestra 3.4,5.6.7,8; Home- making Club 5,6,7,8; Latin Club 3,4; Guys and Dolls, Hello Dolly Orchestra 4; Equestian Club 5,6,7,8. Tim Riley Colorado College Student Council Representative 7; Student Court Justice 7; Student Court Sergeant-at-arms 8; Ecology Club 5; Independent Research Com- rriittee 6; Activities at Dowling High School: Chess Champion 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Computer Club 3,4; Librarian ' s Assistant 3,4. Louise Ritchhart University of Missouri Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3; Flag Cadets 5,6,7,8; Flag Cadets Captain 7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; Pep Band 3.4.5.6,7,8; Round-up Staff. Managing Editor 7; International Club 3,4; Second Place in Poster Contest 7. Steve Risewick Amy Robbins University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Day Committee 8; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 8; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 6; Special Spree Committee 4; Guys and Dolls, Inherit the Wind, Look Homeward Angel, You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown ; Drama Publicity and Costumes Committees; Na- tional Thespians 6; Concert Chorus 7; Girls ' Chorus 4; Madrigal Choir 7; Mixed Chorus 4. Steve Robertson Jane Robinson Iowa State University Senior Class Publicity Chairman 8; Finance Committee Chairman 6; Student Council Repre- sentative 5; Finance Committee 6; Open House Committee 3,5,6,7; Poster Booster Committee 4; Public Relations Committee 7; Social Committee 6; District Student Council Delegate 5,7; Girls ' Club Election Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3,4; and Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Assembly Com- mittee 5,6; Girls ' Club. Special Spree Committee 6; Mimes 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Member 5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Board Member 7; United Nations Trip 6; French Club 8. Carl Roby George Roby Midland College Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 4,5,6,7,8; Partici- pant in State Solo and Ensemble Contest 6. Kimberly Rockwell Iowa State University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Open House Com- mittee 3; Public Relations Committee 7; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3; Sharks Club Member 3,4.5,6,7,8. Joe Romero John Romig Marine Corps VTR Crew 5.6.7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 5.6,7.8. George Rood Open House Committee 3. Patti Rood Lindenwood College Senior Class Vice-President 8; Student Council Representative 8; Student Center Monitor 7,8; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7.8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Rep- resentative 7,8; Girls ' Club Special Spree Com- mittee 6; Blue Cadets 7; Major Plays 7; Round-up Staff 8; Student Faculty Assembly Committee. Peter Rose Pennsylvania College Student Council Chief Justice 8; Students ' Rights Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 4,6,7; Student Court Justice 8; Election Committee 8; Football 3; Ecology Club 5,6; Students ' Rights Committee 8; Biblogy Lab- oratory Assistant 5.6.7,8; Black History Seminar Committee 8. Norm Rosen Brown University Chief Justice of Student Council 7; Student Council Representative 4.5; Student Court Ser- geant-at-arms 6; PP E Committee 4; Boys ' Club Representative 3; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 7; Spanish Club 7,8; Ecology Club 5,6; Student-Faculty Liaison Conrv mittee 5,6; Students ' Rights Committee 7. Scott Rosenberg University of Northern Colorado Student Center Monitor 7; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3; Track 6,8; United Nations Trip 6. Dan Rowley David Ruby Iowa State University Homeroom Treasurer 8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. Connie Rue University of Iowa Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Spe- cial Spree Committee 6,8; Leaders Club, Leaders Club Board Member 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4. Charlie Rutenbeck Fort Lewis College Open House Committee 7,8; Boys Cheerleaders 7; Football 3; Wrestling 5,6; Boys ' Golf 4. Patti Ryan Southern Colorado State College Girls ' Swimming Team 6,7. Georganne Sage University of Iowa Girls ' Club Representative 5,6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3. Dave Sandblom Football 3. Mark Sandquist Wheaton College Band 3,4,5,6. Bill Schiller Kirkwood College Wrestling 4. Tom Schihz University of Iowa Boys ' Golf 6; Basketball Manager 5,6. Anita Schmedding Carol Schneider Senior Class Day Committee 8; Student Coun- cil Representative 7; Social Committee 3,4,5; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,4,5; Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8; Secretarial Club 7,8. Kathleen Schrodt D.M. Area Community College Student Council Representative 8. Paul Schrodt D.M. Area Community College Carol Schropp Iowa State University Senior Prom Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 3,4,5,6; Open House Com- mittee 3; PFC Committee 4,5,6; Public Relations Committee 7; District Student Council Convention Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4,7,8; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Committee 5,6, 7,8; Girls ' Swim Team 4; Sharks Club Member 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club President 7; National Merit 7; Pass-Fail Committee 5,6. Sue Schultz Northwest Missouri State College Concert Chorus 5; Mixed Chorus 5; Home- making Club 3. Nancy Schwartz Susan Schwartz Stephens College Senior Class Day Committee Chairman 8; Stu- dent Council Representative 5; Social Committee 8; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Blue Cadets Football 7; Blue Cadets Basketball 8. Bill Schweiker Simpson College Student Council Vice-President 8; Buildings and Grounds Committee Chairman 8; Student Center Monitor 7,8; Parking Lot Monitor 8; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 4; Track 6,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8. Pam Scott Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 4; Eques- trian Club 8. Kevin Shay Iowa State University Homeroom President 7,8; Student Council Representative 3,4,5,6; Student Court Justice 4; Public Relations Committee 8; Student Center Monitor 8; Boys ' Club Officer 7,8; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3,5; Basket- ball 4,6; Track 7,8; Band 3,4; Model United Nations 6; Gernrwn Club 5,6,7,8. Lorie Shearer Student Council Committee Member 7; Round- up Staff 7; Action Magazine Staff 8; Office Assistant 4,5. Michele Sheedy Amy Shumaker Grandview College Paula Shutt Mark Sidney Student Council First Vice-President 8; Student Council Parliamentarian 6,7; Open House Com- mittee 3; PP E Committee 5; Lunchroom Monitor 7,8; Parking Lot Monitor 7; District Student Council Convention Representative 7; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 7. Marlene Siegel Drake University Scott Sims Marc Sink „ o Open House Committee Chairman 8; Student Council Representative 5,6,7,8; Open House Com- mittee 7,8; Football 3; Swimming 3. Challee Smith Dr ake University Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee Chair- man 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Swimming Team 3; Girls ' Tennis 4,6,8; Attendance Clerk 3,4,7,8. Cindy Smith Anita Snow MaVy Kaye Snyder Community Service Committee 5,6,8; Election Committee 8; Open House Committee 7; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee Chairman 7,8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 7; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 7; Blue Cadets Football and Basketball 7,8; Hello Dolly 4; Guys and Dolls 6; Look Homeward. Angel 6; Inherit the Wind 8; Drama Club Props Committee Chairman 6; Stu- dent Director 7; National Thespians 4.5.6.7.8; Mimes 5,6.7.8; Master Mime 7.8; Concert Chorus 5,6.7.8; Girls ' Chorus 4,5,6,7,8; Swing Choir 3; French Club 6,7,8. Randy Southard Distributive Education Clubs of America 7,8. Larry Sowder Grandview College Open House Committee 3,4. Robyn Spake Sallie Sparks Debbie Spencer Jennifer Spencer Vickie Spencer University of Northern Iowa Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; Black Student Union 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Human Relations Committee 7,8; Black History Week Committee 5,6,7,8; Robert Keck Seminars Contactor 7. Walt Spevak Election Committee Chairnnan 8; Student Council Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; Best Repre- sentative 7; Election Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Dis- trict Student Council Convention Representative 7; Water Polo Team 4,6,8; Boys ' Swimming 3,4, 5.6,7.8; Chess Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Librarian ' s Assis- tant 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit 7; United Nations Trip 6; Student- Faculty Liaison Committee 5,6, 7.8. Nancy Spohn Pam Sprague Will Stagenr n Iowa State University Round-up Staff 8. Mark Stanger Wheaton College Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Major Plays 4,5,6, 7; National Thespians 6,7.8; Concert Chorus 5,6, 7,8; Swing Choir 5,7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,7,8. Robert Stanton Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6; Black Student Union 3,4,5.6,7.8. Dave Steen Drake University Student Council Representative 3,4; PP E Committee 3,4; Lunchroom Monitor 7,8; Parking Lot Monitor 7; Debate Club 7; Cyclists for Bikepaths in Iowa 87,8. Etbin Stefancic Jane Steffes Linda Stephenson Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3,4,5,7,8. Jeff Sternberg Drama Club 3.4,5,6.7,8; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Skin of Our Teeth 3; Inrwginary Invalid 5; Guys and Dolls 6; Inherit the Wind 7; Co-Director. Dan Stevenson Drake University Student Council Representative 8; Finance Committee 3; PP E Committee 8; Lunchroom Monitor 7; Orchestra 4,5,6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; All-State Orchestra 7; All-State Band 5; Drake Music Honors Scholarship 7; Band Student Di- rector 7.8; Orchestra Student Leader 7,8; Hello Dolly Orchestra 4; Guys and Dolls Orchestra 6; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Stage Band 3,4.5,6,7.8; Pep Band 3.4,5.6.7.8. Steve Stines Distributive Education Clubs of America 7,8. Jan Stone Joe Stonebraker Simpson College Homeroom President 7,8; Boys ' Club Repre- sentative 3,4.5,6,7,8; Football 3; Football Manager 5.7; Basketball Manager 4.6,8; Madrigal Choir 7; Round-up Staff. Sports Editor 8; Key Club 3,4,5, 6,7.8; President 7,8. Ferdy Suleeman Concert Chorus 8; Madrigal Choir 7,8; Swing Choir 7; International Club 7,8; Model United Nations 8. Sue Surbaugh University of Iowa Open House Committee 3; Girls ' Club Con- valescent Home Committee 3,4.5.6,7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7; Blue Cadets 7.8; Annual Staff 5. Lynne Swartz Open House Committee 3,4; Drama Club Make- up Committee 3,4,5,6; Secretarial Club 7,8. □ebbie Swift Sherrie Taha Girls ' Chorus 7; Mixed Chorus 5,7. Julie Talen Sandee Terzis Student Council Secretary 7; Community Ser- vice Committee 5,6,7,8; International Student Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Treasurer 7,8; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 4,5,6; Thurber Carnival, Inherit the Wind 7,8; National Thes- pians 8; Band 3,4.5,6,8; Equestrian Club 3; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Model United Nations 8; French Club 7,8; Ecology Club 5; Outstanding Perfornner Award 8, Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 8; Bicycle Club 7,8. Francis Thoma Roger Thonnas Tracey Thomas Iowa State University Ski Club 7,8. Sue Thorpe Tom Thorson Drake University Boys ' Club Representative 4,5,6,7,8; Football 3; Football Manager 5,7; Basketball Manager 6,8; Track Manager 4,6,8; Usher to Hello Dolly . Michele Tiedge Grandview College Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Nurse ' s Assistant 7; Stage Band 5,6,7,8; Pep Band 7,8. Randy Ti mm Grandview College Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Band 3,4,5,6; Round-up Staff 8. Kirk Tozer Duane Truitt Drake University Wrestling 3,4; Annual Staff 7,8; Round-up Staff, Managing Editor 8. Gary Turnbull University of California Annual Staff, Sports Editor 7,8; Round-up Staff, Sports Editor 7. Dean Upton University of Iowa Swimming Team 3,4.5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 6,7,8; Swing Choir 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7,8; Orches- tra 7,8; Band 3,4,5,7; Stage Band 3,4. John Valle Iowa State University Annual Staff Photographer 3,4,5,6,7,8; Round- up Picture Editor 7; United Nations Trip 6; Camera Club 5; Ecology Club 6,7,8; Robert Keck Seminars 7. Jack VanderWaal Iowa State University Intramural Basketball 4,6,8. Michelle VanderWaal Mary Jo Van Verth lowa State University Senior Mixer Committee 8; Finance Committee 6; Open House Committee 3,4,5; Girls ' Club Representative 7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Com- mittee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Commit- tee 8; Cheerleader 7,8; Annual Staff 6; Round-up Staff, Ad Manager 8; Leaders Club vice-President 7; Leaders Club Member 4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club Historical Chairrrwn 6. Pete Vernasco University of lowa Student Council Representative 4,7,8; PP E Committee 7; Boys ' Swimming 3; Track 4,6; Cross Country 5,7; Major Plays 5,7; Play Selection Committee 7; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Mimes 5,6,7,8; lowa Scholar 7,8; Latin Club 5,6. Pat Wabshaw Concert Chorus 5,6,7; Girls ' Chorus 5,6,7; Secretarial Club 7,8. Mike Waldron Jan Walker Senior Frolics and Prom Committees 8; Stu- dent Council Representative 3,5; Election Com- mittee 5,6; Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Poster Booster Committee 4; Social Committee 3,4; District Student Council Representative 4; All-City Jamboree 4; Girls ' Pep Club Representa- tive 8; Cheerleader 7,8; Girls ' Swimming Team 4; Round-up Staff, Ad Manager 7; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club Vice-President 7; Ecology Club 6. Mary Wallace University of lowa Homeroom Treasurer 8; Community Service Committee 5; Dranrw Club 5; Concert Chorus 3.4.5,6,7.8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4,5.6,7,8; Mixed Chor- us 3,4,5,6,7,8; Black Student Union 6; Black History Week 8; Hunnan Relations Committee 7; Girls ' Music Group 8. Lin Ward Grandview College Student Council Representative 7,8; Open House Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,4; Blue Cadets 7,8; Drama Club Make-up Committee 3.4; Drama Club Props Committee 4,7; Annual Staff. Index Editor 7,8; Equestrian Club 7.8; International Club 3,4,7; Homennaking Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Coun- selor ' s Assistant 5,6; United Nations Trip 6. Sue Warnes American Institute of Business Social Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Representa- tive 6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 7.8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 5,6; Blue Cadets Basketball Football 7,8; Girls ' Swimming Team 6; Girls ' Track Team 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. Donalla Warren University of Northern lowa Community Service Committee 3,4,5; Social Committee 6; Girls. Club Pep Club Representative 4; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Orchestra 3,4,5,6. Harry Watts University of Pennsylvania Student Council Representative 8; PP E Com- mittee 8; Water Polo Team 3,4; Boys ' Swim Team 3.4,5,6; Chess Club 5,6. Steve Wedel University of Northern Colorado Mike Wellman Student Council Representative 3; Boys ' Club Representative 4,5,7,8; Football 3,5; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Round-up Staff, Sports Editor 7; Boys ' Club Board 6,7. Debra Wells David Wertsch Buena Vista College Concert Chorus 5.6,7. Douglas Wertsch D.M, Area Community College Caria Wesley Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 5.6,7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5.6; Blue Cadets 7; Honr emaking Club 7.8; Nurse ' s Assistant 5.6. Bob Wheeler lowa State University Football 3.5.7; Basketball 3; Track 6. Debbie Wheeler Student Council Representative 3,4; Girls ' Club Representative 4; Girls ' Club Publicity Committee 3; Student Faculty Liaison Committee 3,4. Steve Whiteley Drake University Nancy Willcox Drake University Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5; Blue Cadets 7,8; Sharks Club Member 4,5,6,7.8. Koleen Williams Radiology Technology, Mercy Hospital Senior Class Homeroom Treasurer 7,8; Senior Class Committee Member 7,8; Girls ' Club Repre- sentative 3,4; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 3,4, 5,6; Mixed Chorus 3,4.5,6; Distributive Education Clubs of America 7,8; Girls ' Club Pep Club Representative 5,6,7,8. Dave Wilson Marine Corps Student Council Representative 3,4; Boys ' Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3; Swimming 3,4; Round-up Staff 6; Key Club 3.4. Mary Wilson University of Northern lowa Steve Wilson Concession Stand 8. Dave Wolz lowa State University Student Council Representative 6,7,8; Poster Booster Committee 6; Mr. Legs Candidate 6; Mr. Legs 8; Concert Chorus 6.7,8; Mixed Chorus 6; Orchestra 3,4; Chess Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; Future Teachers Club 5,6,7; National Merit Commenda- tion 6; German Club 7,8; Des Moines Youth Symphony 3,4; Explorer Post 7,8. Joan Worlan Horrwroom Treasurer 8; Election Committee 8; Open House Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club Friend- ship Committee 6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Com- mittee 5; Ecology Club 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7. Tracie Worrrwn Lissa Worthington Guy Wuttke Drake University Skin of Our Teeth 3; Hello Dolly 4; Night of One Acts 5; Look Homeward Angel 6; Guys and Dolls 6; Dranna Club Publicity Chairnrian 7,8; National Thespians 5,6,7.8; Mimes 7,8; Swing Choir 5,6,7.8; Concert Chorus 5,6.7,8; Annual Staff, Art Editor 7,8; Des Moines Art Center Scholarship. Linda Yeager Drake University Open House Committee 3,4; Poster Booster Committee 3,4; Girls ' Club School Beautiful Com- mittee 5; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4; Drama Club Make-up 3,4; Props 4; Costumes 6; International Club Treasurer 7; International Club Member 5,6,7; Homemaking Club 5; Counselor ' s Assistant 5,6; English Curriculum Committee 5. Deborah Younnans Girls ' Club Representative 4. Fred Young Student Center Monitor 7,8; Football 3,5; Basketball 3,5; Baseball 3,4.5,6,8; Ski Club 7,8; Most Valuable Player for Baseball 6,8. Kim Young Kirkwood Community College Track 4; Cross Country 3,4. Mike Zuendel University of lowa Boys ' Club Representative 6; Water Polo Team 4; Boys ' Swimming 3.4,5,6,7,8. Advertising And a merchant said, Speak to us of Buying and Selling. And he answered and said: To you the earth yields her fruit, and you shall not want if you but know how to fill your hands. It is in exchanging the gifts of the earth that you shall find abundance and be satisfied. Yet unless the exchange be in love and kindly justice, it will but lead Sonne to greed and others to hunger. When in the nnarket place you toilers of the sea and fields and vineyards meet the weavers and the potters and the gatherers of spices, Invoke then the master spirit of the earth, to come into your midst and sanctify the scales and the reckoning that weighs value against value. And suffer not the barren-handed to take part in your trans- actions, who would sell their words for your labour. To such men you should say, Come with us to the field, or go with our brothers to the sea and cast your net; For the land and the sea shall be bountiful to you even as to us. And if there come the singers and the dancers and the flute players, buy of their gifts also. For they too are gatherers of fruit and frankincense, and that which they bring, though fashioned of dreams, is raiment and food for your soul. And before you leave the market place, see that no one has gone his way with empty hands. For the master spirit of the earth shall not sleep peacefully upon the wind till the needs of the least of you are satisfied. Kahlil Gibran from The Prophet 195 847-42nd Street r llll ' ilPEAIlCollettioiiS. • OF NEW HAVEN SHIRTMAKERS The classic look m shirtmanship achieves prominence anew with Sero s distinctive Bull N Bear Collection for Fall An elegant range of re- strained stripings and new solid colours — enhanced by Sero s three celebrated collar stylings the deep-pointed Reiver - with shaped Scoundrel ' body the distinguished Bristol long point and the new full- flared Purist ' button-down. In no-iron Sero-Press of 65% Dacron poly- ester. 35% combed cotton. Congratulations Seniors DES MOINES SEED S NURSERY Garden Supplies, Nursery Stock, Farm Seeds Lawn Ped Supplies 6015 Grand, Des Moines Phone 283-2351 The Complete Pet and Garden Store Jhunes, Jlrust Suffices and Prints T the art st ore 1227 25TH STREET • DES MOINES. IOWA 50311 THE MEDICINE CHEST 3013 Ingersoll Des Moines Iowa 50312 Phone (515) 274-4673 196 Capital City Vacuum % Sewing Supply New Rebuilt Vacuums Wally Anderson All Makes Service Bags-Belts-Hoses-Parts Free Pick-Up Delivery 274-4641 If No Answer Call at - Res. 1915 Harding Rd. 288-0697 Eureka ' Royal Filter Queen • Lewyt • Airway • General Electric • Rexair • Singer • Westinghouse VICTOR ' S STANDARD SERVICE 42nd and Crocker Des Moines, Iowa Phone 255-9735 Acme Piano and Organ Co. Iowa ' s Largest Home of Kimball Pianos and Organs 521 Euclid 244-2203 Compliments of George F. Rutledge S Company, Inc. 215 Keo Way Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations Graduating Seniors HENRY ' S DRIVE-IN 35th and Ingersoll 100 100 100 100 100 100 CONGRATULATIONS QQ to you Seniors ... and HAPPY BIRTHOAY TO US • • 100 i ALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FD.I C Tht only bank at both tnds of tho loop! Walnut at Fourth — Seventeenth from Grand to Locust 00100 tU ' 100 100 100 100 100 Congratulations Hair Stylists The Gingerbread House 532 35th Street 279-1330 Des Moines ' Smartest Boutique 3 Floors of Fashions From Cradle through College Dresses, Sportswear Accessories Unusual Gifts for all Ages —Original Designs by Ginny— Hours 10:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Roosevelt Shopping Center Where Quality Counts 835-42nd St. Des Moines, Iowa 277-0783 197 Compliments of FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY 4944 Franklin Ave. 255-21 65 CONWAY BUICK-OPEL, INC. Alma ' s Frame Shop 14th and Grand We Frame to Please Wall Decor-Gifts Sherwood Forest Downtown SCHALLE R ' S STANDARD SERVICE You Expect More At Bert ' s Mna T ou vjei it Phone 283-2561 28th Grand 288-1800 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Home Carpet Iowa ' s Largest Carpet Store Phone 277-4407 4040 University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 5031 1 GOT AN IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? SEE BANKERS TRUST CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 515-283-2421 ' MAKING IMPOSSIBLE DREAMS POSSIBLE ' Main Office Sixth and Locust New Downtown Drive-In Sixth and Grand Merle Hay Office 3905 Merle Hay Road Windsor Heights Office 6617 University Ave Grimes Office Grimes. Iowa 198 JESTER % SONS Real Estate and Insurance JOE JESTER, Real Estate BOB JESTER, Insurnace Roosevelt Graduate Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations from HILLYER CLEANERS 863-42nd 277-0793 WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE Automobile Insurance For the Mature Teenager Compliments of Willis 5 Moore Insurance Roosevelt Pharmacy 1 725 Grand Avenue 244-01 56 Compliments of Compliments of PLACE ' S DIME STORE The Levine Company, Inc. 4400 East 14th Street • Des Moines, Iowa 50316 41 10 University Telephone 515 262-5613 1 99 bur fnendly, neighborhood hamburger. Downtown at Sixth and Grand Thirty-Sixth and Ingersoll Westown Shopping Center, West Des Moines Congratulations Seniors Des Moines Seed and Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Oren Herndon 200 Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-3485 Everhthing For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274-1553 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabric and Ready-to-Wear Departnnents CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42nd St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center Congratulations Seniors! Maxheim Photography Studio 544 36th Street Phone 255-21 59 Compliments of GREENWOOD SHOE REPAIR KLEBER JEWELRY 4124 Univ. Uptown Shopping Center Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry for the latest look in hair fashion... MichaeTs Beauty Salon 421 1 Chamberlain Up tight about choosing the right college? Make your choice Grand View College, the right on place to go. Where you go for your college education is one of the most important decisions you ' ll be making. So choose carefully. Consider ... 2 and 3 year programs, faculty personally interested in each student, modern classrooms, fully accredited liberal arts and pre-professional curriculum, and reasonable tuition. In other words Grand View offers a quality education you can afford. No need to be up tight when you make your decision. Get the story on the now college; talk with our director of admissions. QiSiqd College A COLLEGE OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 1200 Grandview Ave. • Des Moines. Iowa • Phone 265-4232 201 Matulef s IVY CAMERA SHOP ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 - 42nd Street 274-3409 55-3891 Cameras Photo Supplies 3704 Ingersoll CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. 1537 Second Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-5729 PAMPERED KITCHEN SHOP 534 35th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Des ' Moines ' Most Unique Goormet Shop Master Charge Phone 274-3024 Open Mon-Sat. TOWN AND COUNTRY Hellyers DX Service Women ' s Apparel In the Center 855-42nd 274-0611 Complete Automotive Service 42nd Crocker 255-1921 Complinnents of CODNER ' S ROOSEVELT FLOREST Harder Pharmacy 6601 University 279-3611 Flowers for every occasion In the center 833-42nd 274-0783 Today a savings account Tonnorrow Security. UNITED T XpEDERAL p SAVINOS Des Moines, Ottunnwa, Osceola, Winterset, Jefferson 202 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. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Miss Des Moines 3718 Ingersoll Across from the Ingersoll Theatre The Shop for Teens and Juniors Compliments of Kings Food Host Congratulations Class of 1972 Printers of THE ROUNDUP your school newspaper Since 1938 SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers - Publishers 203 YOUNKERS Satisfaction Always Left to right: Debbie Barnes, Anne Krautnnann and Randy Kardon. As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools.. TEEN 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. AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER oOUETY FOR AMERICANS. 1 American Republic Insurance Company-Des Moines, Iowa PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAU INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics PIONEER SEEDS PIONEER BEEF CATTLE ggV PIONEER V J DATA SYSTEMS OHq-Line CHICKS ' © INDIAN RIVER I BROILER BREEDERS PIONEER SEED COMPANY. Des Moines. Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn Sorghum and Alfalfa Seed PIONEER SORGHUM COMPANY. Plainview. Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson. Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMf ANY. Johnston. Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus Charoiais. Hereford Red Angus Cattle and Semen PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS. INC., Des Moines. Iowa Pioneer Brand Compute ' - P ' q ' -ams and Management Services HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS, Des Moines. Iowa Hy-Lin ' BrantJ Layer-type Chicks INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS. Lancaster. Pa. Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders (g) Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc Des Moines lowd USA 205 A special thanks to the following seniors an apology to those we might have nnissed. Jule Abels Diane Dickinson Missy Hopkins Terry McBurney Sue Schwartz Jean Adier Greg Doyle Sue Houck Anne McCloskey Bill Schweiker Rick Adrianse Will Eades Barb Howard Bob McCracken Pam Scott Dave Aldridge Jane Easter Tom Hughes Dick McDonald Kevin Shay Linda Allen Joan Edison Jon Jeambey Mike McDowell Amy Shumaker Flori Andersen June Edison Steve Jepsen Barb Metier Marc Sink Kevin Anderson Steve Ekiund Daryl Johnson Janet Miller Challee Smith Dan Arthurs John Eller Pat Jordal Debbie Mogolov Mary Kaye Snyder Dave Ash Julie Fellers Mary Kallemyn Phil Morlan Sallie Sparks Chuck Becker Jerri Fessler Randy Kardon Craig Mossman Walt Spevak Laura Beeler Al Foster Kurt Karlson Linda Nauman Nancy Spohn Barb Berglund Dianne Frizell Bruce Kelley Barb Nelson Linda Stephenson Darrin Bishop Jenny Froyd Syd Kelly Al Neumann Steve Stines Bruce Black John Gallagher Tony Kingkade Bill Neumann Joe Stonebraker Shelly Borg Ellen Galvin Dave Krause Dana Neumann Ferdy Suleeman Lesanne Brenneman Dan Gibbons Anne Krautmann Kym Newell Sue Surbaugh Judy Bricker Laura Gilbert Jean Lamberti Paula Nichols Lynne Swartz Shelia Brocknell Steve Greffenius Rob Larew Janet Nielsen Debbie Swift Mette Brogden Cindy Bruening Chuck Leibold Anne Nitzke Tracy Thomas Ann Bucksbaum Lisa Grund Holly Lepley Patty Ohison Tom Thorson Madelyn Bucksbaum John Gudehus Anna Lercher Carol Perry Michele Tiedge Barb Burns Marilyn Hall Randy Levitt Bill Peterson Kirk Tozer Janny Canon Denise Hansen Sheryl Linn Jon Pickard Duane Truitt Sandy Carman Jane Harges Sue Long Marcie Pomerantz Dean Upton Marci Carter Marilyn Hargrove John Longenecker Alex Pritchard Melinda Ward Cullene Carver Lee Hayes Sally Lyon Lori Randall Sue Warnes Carrie Cash Carol Hayne Trish Maher Dee Ann Rhodes Bob Wheeler Jeff Christopherson Steve Herndon Sara Mark Karia Richards Steve Whiteley Debbie Coats Dave Hicks Jackie Marsh Louise Ritchhart Nancy Willcox Christy Cobb Al Hildreth Margie Massey Janet Robinson Dave Wilson Mary Coco Mike Hiltbrunner Melody Masters Connie Rue Steve Wilson Shela Codner Tim Hoffert Janet Mauk Charlie Rutenbeck Guy Wuttke Connie Cook Dick Hoffman Molly Mayer Carol Schropp Debbie Youmans Chuck Crivaro Fred Holmes Nancy Mazzoli Susan Schultz Fred Young Nancy Davenport All students welcome to come in and browse 1818 Beaver Ave. Phone 255-2616 Vbu doift need US. _ Central National Bank 8- Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. Charging up the family ' s electric car. Turning junk cars back into basic metals. Re-cycling garbage into useful resources. Yes- It s going to take more energy, not less, to help keep old spaceship earth a fit place to live on. Yet. this energy must be produced in a way that protects our precious natural environment. We ' re working hard to be a smaller part of the problem .. and a bigger part of the solution. Eat NEILSON ' S NUTTY CANDY BAR Delicious Gordon ' s Wholesale 2326 Bell 244-8941 Congratulations Seniors INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING 505 Fifth Kiburz DCYAII nPI IP 310 GRAND -Ph 279 9759 nCAMLL UnUb WEST DES MOINES IOWA Compliments of WINDSOR HEIGHTS BEAUTY SALON Edna Troutman, Owner 1146-66th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 277-6306 PRODUCTIONS Iowa ' s largest entertainment agency Bands for any occasion. 1022 Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50309 515-288-8509 For courteous, dependable service Call Yellow Cab Phone 243-1111 Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY 2141 Grand Avenue Phone 288-7481 207 THERE ' S ROOM TO GROW BENEATH THE EQUITABLE TOWER A a }n kin hi. Ilil m 111 ittliiinB ' liH m If youVe reached a point in life where a career decision must be made, think it over carefully. It could be the most important de- cision you make in your life. Before you make that decision, consider Equitable of Iowa. In the past 100 years our company has grown and expanded to meet the times. Today Equitable of Iowa has almost $3 billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. Group life and health insurance, job security and generous vaca- tions are some of the benefits enjoyed by our employees. The work at Equitable of Iowa involves a variety 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 at our per- sonnel office, 1105 Equitable Building, or call Pat Bush at 284-6654. She ' ll be glad to discuss career opportunities with you. After she does you may well decide to join us ... at Equitable of Iowa. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EQUITABLE OE IOWA Founded In Des Moines In 1867 Rehard ' s Conoco 3401 - University 24 hour service Tune-up and Brakework 2743252 Rood § Wallenbroock, Inc- Lumber Products GEORGE N. ROOD President Insurance Exch. BIdg. Des Moines, Iowa 243-0575 Compliments of Arthur H. Neumann S Bros., Inc. Builders Des Moines, Iowa Smitty ' s Donut Shop Where each customer becomes a friend 19th and Keo Phone 282-1818 208 Hiland POTATO CHIPS Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld TED ' S AUTO PARTS 1st and University 288-5787 Compliments of Dial Finance MORRIS 4041 Urbandale Ave. Watch Repair Service Moines, Iowa 50310 2819 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-6093 Telephone: 279-6280 your time is our business ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Des Moines • Waterloo The Overwhelming Choice y A Mill with Quality You Can Taste TODAY ' S ARMY OFFERS MORE EDUCATION U.S. Army Recruiting Station 3609 Douglas Ave., D. M. Phone 277-6478 Compliments of CHASE INVESTMENT COMPANY Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations Woltz Studios Inc. 371 1 Beaver Ave. - Ph. 277-4431 Photography Fine Portraiture in Direct Color Devoted to the Creation of Fine Portraits by Photography Charge Accounts and budget payment plans available; Crescent Chevrolet Company Downtown Chevrolet Dealer New Cars 555-1 7th St-288-7041 I JcpH Pare 12th Locust 288-1988 Thompson Display Party Shop, Room Table Decorations Printed Napkins Invitations Everything For Your Party 818 Walnut Phone 282-4984 Congratulations Seniors UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1213 25th Street Congratulations Seniors Steadman Blackburn Agency 1 104 Register Tribune BIdg. 244-4172 Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDY Compliments of General Mortgage Corporation of Iowa Fleming Building Des Moines, Iowa Shop Hinky Dinky WHERE ELSE? 5 convenient locations to serve you Improve Your Bowling at GRAND LANES 2143 Grand LAMAIR-MULOCK-CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut IT ' S THE REAL THING Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa ROOSEVELT CLASS OF 1972 Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for a fine future. RIDER ' S CLUB ..is an organization that is proud to serve the students of a fine school like Roosevelt. Everyone who takes an interest in the school is urged to join — alumni, parents, and friends. 211 Professional Directory John B. Hemminger, D.D.S. 510 Equitable Building 243-3419 Compliments of Jack Spevak, M.D. Compliments of Willirim R Hnrn;iHp Ir M Dr. R. W. Curnes Dentist 1 1 50-66th Street 279-0856 Dr. John D. Work Preventive Dentistry 1 1 50-66th Street 279-0856 Compliments of Mark D. Ravreby, M.D., J. D. 1417 Woodland Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Robert R. Updegraff, M.D., F.A.C.S. Doctors Park 1417 Woodland Dr. A. K. Webster General Dentistry 4220 University Avenue 277-6183 Compliments of J. D. Harvey, D.D.S. 4224 University Daniel F. Crowley, M.D. 3200 - University Henry H. Corn, M.D. Leonard G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue Bernhart C. Hermann, D.D.S. Quo Vadis, Seniors 279-3631 932 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Lou F. Krick, Jr., D.D.S. Ingersoll Medical-Dental Building 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll CONGRATULATIONS Everett A. Nitzke, M.D. 212 Compliments of Sam H. Blount, D.D.S. 1935 Compliments of 4416lngersoll 279-4288 Addison W. Brown, M.D. Don 0. Newland, M. D. Robert B. Allender, M.D. Norman L. Bone, M.D. Compliments of Merle D. Bean, D.D.S. John B. Wilson, D.D.S. Dale J. Jansen, D.D.S. 4217 University Ave. 279-9746 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Compliments of Dr. Charles D. Fredericks, D.D.S. Dr. Charles E. Newcomer, D.D.S. DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 1143 42nd Street 2515 Grand Avenue James S. Hoffer, D.D.S. Compliments of Meredith R. Saunders, M.D. Compliments of 1422 Woodland James H. Dickens, M.D. R. J. Foley, M.D. Joel M. Linford, M.D. R. S. Anspach, M.D. Congratulations from Drs. Losh, Shinkle, and Fatland Millton IWIpHlnal ( linii 3705 Grand Avenue Compliments of Compliments of Robert H. Foss, M.D. John H. Kelley, M.D. Ronald K. Bunten, M.D. Richard C. Johnston, M.D. Congratulations Seniors Dr. Louis Goldberg Physician and Surgeon 4001 Ingersoll 213 Yearbook advertising managers Ann Levine and Steve Herndon direct chief salesmen Bruce Kelley, Tomi Moore, and Dawn Spuzello toward successful selling techniques. Not pictured: Phil Morlan. A stroll on campus is a relaxing break for Jerry Mitchell and Marci Carter. Amidst the flowers and the tears, Karen Cornish swears in Leslie Gerdes as the new Girls ' Club vice-president. Mr. Parks ' students demonstrate how to hold class in real style. 214 Chief Justice Norm Rosen pauses at the mike to give the new spring council officers a few words of advice. Roosevelt ' s state champion gymnastics team _ displayed their talents at an all-girl assembly December 9. Cheerleader Holly Morrison winches with pain as she sees one of her wrestlers go down in defeat. K A Up, up, and away says Janet Miller after she finishes filling the helium balloons for Spree. Janie Downing and Scott Rosenberg recall memories of the past summer while looking at a snapshot from their Foreign Study League trip together. 215 216 Abeag, Pam 36.97.101.105.106.89 Abels, Jule 36.102 Abrams, Dorthea 36 Acela, Bob 122 Adams. Hank 1 16.122 Adams. Mark 138 Adams. Susan 36 Adams, Suzanne 122 Adcock. Mr. Ron 17.155,163, 167.184 Adcock. Ron Jr. 184 Adier, Jean 36 Adnanse. Rick 36,170.171.172.173 Akers, Mr. Max 16 Akm. David 122 Albertson, Kermit 68,138,180 Albertson, Steve 36 Aldrich, Ramona 29 Aldridge, David 36,114,115 Aldridge, Rebecca 102,107,117, 138 Allen, Barbara 138 Allen, Linda 36 Aller, Ms. Doris 28 Allison, Peggy 36 Andersen. F Ion 36.70.71,106, 107 Anderson, Brett 155 Anderson. Mr. Clyde 16 Anderson, James 138 Anderson. Jeanne 138 Anderson. Kevin 36 Anderson, Marcus 138 Anderson. Mr. Robert 26.163.182 Anderson, Mr. Roger 19 Anderson Ms. Susan Andrew, Patti 36,79 1 1 1 Andrews, Cushinq 138 Andrews. Laurie 36.101,89 Angerer, Mark 122 Angier. Jan 103.122 Ankrum. Mary 107.138 Anton, Janice 94.95.104.138 Archer. Yolame 95,122 Arndt. Karen 104,138 Arnold. Mark 108.138 Arnold. Sue 36.100.101 Arp. Janet 138 Arthurs. Dan 36.109 Ash. David 37 Ash, Ms. Eunice 28 Atess. Randal 138,171.173 Badower, Myron 138 Baehr, Steve 122,171 Bagley. Mr. Robert 12,19.92 Baird. S. 159 Baker, Cathy 94,95,135 Baker. Joyce 122 Baker, Karia 37 Baker. Marcia 138 Balderson. Sybil 37 Baldwin. Sheila 29 Ballard, David 138 Ballard, Tom 114,122,155,177 Barker. Tim 37.114 Barlage. Barb 65 Barnes. Debbie 37.97.105,107 Barnes. Richard 80.106,122,161.169 Barnhart. Jackie 94,1 1 1 .1 22 Barnhart. Dwaine 122 Barrett. Mr. John 14 69 Bartlett. Jim 107.122.169 Baum, Dolores 122 Baum. Sherry 37.102 Baumgartner. Ms. Ruth 20,1 1 1 Beals. Beth 97,106,122 Bean. Barbara 122 Bear. Philip 74,77,79,138,159.182 Beaver, Larry 113 Beber, Dan 94 95 Beck, Susan 106,138 Becker, Amy 1 1 7.151 Becker. Chuck 37,171.173 Becker, Margaret 138 Beeler. Laura 37,105,89 Beeus, Evelyn 29 Behre, Randy 80,94.122 Beilstein. Mr. Robert 20 Bell. Linda 37,68,99,11 1,89 Bell, Robert 29 Bemman. John 1 38 Bemman, Susan 107.122 Bening, Beth 105.138 Bennett. Bob 122,155 Berg, Bruce 37 Berg, Joel 79.106,138 Berglund, Barb 37.97,105,176.89 Bernero, Edward 138 Bernstein. Gloria 122 Berry. Linda 122 Berry. Lisa 19,77.94,95,97. 106.122 Betts. Cynthia 122 Bever, Lawrence 138 Biddle. Ms. Vera 16 Bierbaum, Mr. Hubert 20 Biernr«nn. Dale 1 38 Bishop. Darrin 37.107,169 Biornstad, Ms. Edith 22,23 Black, Bruce 37.75.76.107,110 Blackburn. Jim 37.75.98.107, 117,180.88 Blakeslee, Sandra 109.123 Blanche. Pat 65 Blankenship. Charlotte 65 Bloomburg, Candy 123 Bloomburg, Michael 138,159 167.169 Bloomburg. Sally 37.69,97. 101,105,113 Blount, Amy 123 Bobo. Larry 123 Bobo. Timothy 138 Y Bodin. Greg 123 Bolton. Carol 105.123 Bonta, Jamie 123.181 Book, Janet 1 05, 1 38, 1 39. 1 1 3 Book, Richard 30.37,76.79 Booth. David 65 Booth. Mark 138 Booth, Mary 92.123 Bordon. Lynn 79 Bordt, Cliff 123 Bordt, Melinda 111,138 Boresi. Juli 106,123 Borq, Shelly 38.105.106 Borfin. Susan 1 23 Borzo, Agnes 18.38.77,106 Bottorff, Phil 38 Bowen, Kathy 138 Bowers, Lora 123 Bowlsby, Carrie 104.138 Boxwell. Phil 65 Boyd. Sandy 109,38 Bracknell, Linda 123 Bracknell. Sheila 65.94.95 Brake. Kevin 107.138 Brankt. Charles 65 Brannen, Jerry 1 51 Brazzle. David 65 Brenneman, Lesanne 38,92,105. Ill Bricker. Judy 38,73.80.81,94, 102 Brightman, Theodore 138,159, 177 Brittain, Kathy 75,123 Brittain, Kerry 75.123 Brogden. Jana 104,123 Brogden, Mette 38,74,75,76 7§, 102, 105 Brooks, Judy 123 Brooks, Michael 138.167 Brooks. Myra 38.72.80.102 Brooks. Paula 107.138 Brown, Debra 38,109 Brown, Eliza 65 Brown, Geoffrey 138,161 Brown, Linda 65 Brown, Ms. Lois 27 Brown, Paula 123 Brown. Robert A. 138.151 Brown. Robert B. 138,161 Brown, Ruth 38 Brown, Stephanie 123 Brubaker. Julie 38.94.95 Bruce. Mr. Nevin 20 Bruner. Randy 123 Bruning. Ronald 138,161,169 Bryan. Susan 1 38 Bryant. Beth 104.138 Bucksbaum, Ann 38.75,76,79,90, 99 Bucksbaum, Gene 38 Bucksbaum, John 75.139.169 Bucksbaum. Madelyn 38.75.80. 95.102,106.117 Buffington, Karen 94.123 Bunce. Chip 94 Bunce, Dale 94.139.173 Burbank. Vicki 38.109 Burch, William 123 Burford, Dave 38.70.71.82.98. 155.158.176.177 Burford. Lynn 123 Burford, Michael 139.159.177 Burgdorf. Cynthia 139 Burnett, Greg 139.167 Burns. Barb 38.1 1 1 Burns, Curt 107,123,155.180 Burr. Don 38 Burris. Mike 38.114.115 Butts, Marvaine 1 51 Butts. Terrance 21,151.159, 177 Cagley. Marc 123 Caliqiuri. Sharon 139 Calhson. Jim 38 Campana. Cathy 65,123 Campbell. Bill 39,109 Campbell. Casey 75.123 Campbell. Doug 123,171,172 173 Campbell. Kelly 114,115.151 Campbell. Lorri 139 Candiano. Rosa 139 Canon, Janis 39,44.50.104 Caquelin, Lennie 123 Carberry. John 123.171 Cardamon, Debbie 39,109 Carey, Jill 104.139,177.179 Carlson. Mr. Keith 24.25.117 Carlson, Russ 39 Carlsten. Eric 21,151 Carman, Sandy 39,94 Carney. John 75.123.161.169 Carpenter. Cathy 1 1 7.1 39 Carpenter. Kim 26.117.123.174 Carpenter, Stacey 39 Carper Melinda 139 Carr. Mary Ellen 123 Carr. Mary EInora 123 Carson. Lynne 106,139 Carter. Marci 39,82,83,89 Carver. Cullene 39 Casey. Anne 39 Cash. Carrie 39.80 Castellano. Martha 39 Castellano. Rosanna 123 Caudill. Dr. George 14 Cech, Dick 23.123 Chamberlin. Cindy 92.123 Chambers, Kristi 13 123,113 Chapman. Scott 139 Chase, Cathy 5.39 Chase. Don 39,109 Chastain, Mary 123 Chia, Dan 39.155 Child. Dave 39.163 Child, Tom 75,123.180 Childs. Quentin 94 95.139.161 Christopherson. Jeff 39 Christy. Delbert 29 Church. Mr. David 21 Church, Rick 42,180 Clark. James D. 139.159.177 Clark. Janr es L. 139 Clark, Janine 65,123 Clark, Ms. Sharon 22 Clarke, Steve 139,159 Clemens, Mike 42 Clemenson. Curtis 139 Cleveland, Mike 42 Clifford, Frances 139 Clifford, Judy 123 Coats. Debbie 42.1 1 1 Cobb. Christy 42 Cobb. Terry 1 24 Cobb. Virginia 73.139 Cochran. Jennifer 94.102,103. 106,124 Coco, Caroline 18.106,139 Coco. Joe 1 39 Coco, Mary 42.94,113 Codner, Shela 65.72,75.95 104.177.179.113 Cohen. Marsha 42 Cohenour, Mark 151 Colburn. Richard 94.107,139 Cole, Ms. Eula 26,97.105,174. 181 Coleman. Wim 42.72.80.100.102 Collier, Jane 92.105.124.113 Collins, Louise 29 Collins. Maria 124 Comito, Mr. Al 7,26.156.163.185 Conley, Paul 42,171,173 Conn, Mary 42 Connell, Alice 42,174 Conner. Don 124 Constant. Mr. Floyd 21 Cook. Connie 42 Cooper, Elvita 65 Copple, Clayton 42,98.177 Copple. Vincent 139,177 Coppola, Joe 42,76,155.156, 158.162.163.164.165 Cornish. Karen 39.42,99.105, 1 1 1 ,89 Cornwell. Steve 42 Correll, Ann 124 Corrigan. Josephine 29 Cosson, Ellen 105,106.124,174. Cousins. Karen 135 Cowell. John 43,155 Cowell, Susan 139 Cox. Wanda 43 Coyle. Ms. Elaine 22 Craft. Mr. Everett 22,83 Craft. Paul 124.169 Craiger. Ann 65.75 Cram, Judy 80.124 Cramer. Kathy 139 Cranberg, Marcia 23,94,95.99. 106,124 Crandell, Danny 139 Crandell, Tom 124 Crane, Andrew 139 Crawford, Gary 124 Crawford, Lora 29 Crawford, Steven 124 Cree, Jim 43,155 Crispin, Jannes 139,159,171, 172.173 Crivaro, Charles 43,55,72,73. 80,100.102,114.115 Crivaro, Stephanie 124 Crosby, Scott 124 Crouse, Lori 139 Crouthamel, Ms. Barbara 28 Cruchelow. Debra 151 Cummings. Joan 43 Cummings, Mr. Robert 16 Cunningham, Denise 21,139 Cunningham, Mary 94,124 Cunningham. Tom 43,47,92,93, TOO Curnutt. Mr. Jerald 14,15 Curtis, Caria 139 Curtis, Gail 29 Curtis. Mary 139 Cutler. Victoria 107.135 Da Ros, Clara 29 Danielson, Deidre 139 Danielson, Jeanne 124 Darling. Mr. David 16 Dargitz, Ms. Laura 18 Davenport. Nancy 43,92 Davidson, Brian 65,73,102,103. 161 Davidson. Karen 139 Davidson, Ron 43.109 Davts. Becky 104.124.177.179 Davis. Dan 139 Davis, Dr. Dwight 14 Davis, Jim 124,155.169 Davis, Jane 139 Davis. Judy 43,1 1 1 Davis. Kevin 135 Davis, Shirley 28,43 Davis, Teri 139 Davis, Trent 65,109 DeCarlo, Tony 107.139 De Deo. Teresa 1 24 De Marce. Christine 139 Deeta. Basil 29 Delzell, Kate 43.79 Den Harto , Cheryl 139 Denman. Gary 43 Denman, James 140 Denman. Larry 43,161 Dennis, Cathy 124 Dennis. Lynn 43.79,102 Derrickson. Georqanna 151 Deskin. Doug 124 Desmond, Elizabeth 124 Deyo, Richard 140 Di Paglia, Shen 44,70,71, 105.181.89 Dickenson, Diane 43,64.75 76, 77,104 Dickinson, Glen 140 Dickson, Emily 140 Dietz. Teri 124 Dillavou. Greg 7,43,100.190 Dillavou, Steve 140,159 Dingle, Ann 75,1 24 Dingle. William 140.159 Dingman. Mark 1 51 Dixson. Steve 65 Dolezal, Elizabeth 135 Donner, John 140,159 Donovan, Daryl 44,92 Dorweiler. Kirke 124 Dorzweiler, Joe 124.182 Dostale, Joyce 1 24 Doud, Cynthia 140,1 13 Doud, Diana 44,92.94,95 Dougher, Susan 44,1 1 3 Douglas, Barclay 1 24 Dowie, David 140 Dowie, Douglas 140 Down, Dan 176 Downey. Daniel 126,176,177 Downey, Debbie 44, 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 Downing. Bud 29 Downing. Janie 44 1 04,215 Doyle, Greg 44.109 Drayton, Sheila 140 Du Bay, Terry 65 Dubansky. Andrea 140 Dubansky, Steve 44,177 Duff, Barbara 29 Duggan. Mr. Earle 177.179 Duncan, Lolita 44 Duncan, Tim 140.167 Dungan, Diane 103,125 Dunham. Dan 65 Dunlap, Terry Jr. 21,151 Durden, David 75,1 14,1 15,140,169 Durden, Rick 44,75,163 Eades, Rob 125,155 Eades, Will 44,94 Eagen, Sandy 34,44,69,97 Earixsun, Betty 29 Earlywine, Denice 106.125 Earp, Steve 140 Easter. Jane 23,44.94,95,100, 106,117,90,91 Eaton, Ken 107,140,159,177 Eaves, Edward 151 Eckley, Doug 108,125 Eckman, Ms. Lillie 28 EcononrK)s, Tom 125,163 Eddy, Mary 140,177,179 Eddy, Sara 140 Eden, Jim 65 Eden, Joyce 125 Edison, Joan 44,75.79,104.106 Edison, June 44,64,75,104,106 Edman, Paul 44,75 Ednnan. Robert 140 Edwards. Deborah 125 Edwards. Jackie 45.100 Edwards. Jeff 140,159,167 Edwards, Kevin 1 40,1 67 Edwards, Mary Ann 65 Edwards, Randy 125 Egge, Norrria 1 25 Eager. Bruce 140 Enrlich Nina 45 Eilers. Tim 140 Eilers, Valerie 45 Einfeldt. William 125 Eisentraut, Laurel 94,125 Eisentraut, Susan 140 Ekiund, Larry 45 Ekiund, Nancy 106,140 Ekiund, Steve 45,51,77,109 Ekstrand. Sue 104,125 Ekstrand, Tom 125 Elings, Barry 65 Elinqs, Linda 1 25 Ellefson, Kay 105,125 Eller, John 45,171,172,173 Else, Mr. Weldon 20J09 Ely, Ben 140,159,167 Emmons, Julia 140 Enabnit, Karen 140 Engelen, M. 159 Engman, Joe 45,180 Engrrwn, Josh 140 Erickson, Thor 1 25 Ervanian, Mark 45 Eshelman, Thomas 140 Ester, Jenny 95,106,125 Evans, John 106,141,159,180 Evers, Toni 1 25 Ewald, Steven 1 25 Ewald, Thomas 141 Ewing, Jim 65 Ewoldt, Joan 45.151 Ewing, Jon Ewing. Lynn 92,1 25 Ewoldt. Jane 92.125 Fairbanks, Ms. Jessie 29 Fant, Ms. Joyce 18 22,106.107 Farguhar, Mary 141 Farr, David 141 Fatland, Todd 125,155 Fatland, Tracy 141 Feeley, Michelle 1 51 Feeley. Nick 45.176.177 Feist, Ms. Connie 20,1 1 1 Feldmann Mark 141 Feldman, Peter 65 Fellers. Julie 45.111.117,90 Ferguson. Karen 141 Ferguson. Sheryl 45,125 Ferguson, Steve 65,109 Ferriss, Debra 141 Fessler, Jere 45,125 Fielder, Cherly 141 Finnerty, Terry 141 Finnerty, Tom 45,1 14,125,177 Finnerty, Tony, 168,169 Fishel, Eileen 125 Fisher, Cathy 79,155 Fischer, Dan 45,182 Fisher, Gregory 141 Fisher. John 141 Fisher. Lee 125.113 Fisher, Peggy 125 Fivian, Ms. Nancy 24 Flagg, Brian 107,125 Flagg. Kevin 114,115,141 Fobes, Natalie 135,181 Fogel, Mike 65 Follett, Ann 105,126 Foote, Colleen 45,70,71,88,89 Forney, Janice 65 Foshe, G. 159 Foss, Bob 126 Fosselman, Ed 65 Fosselman, Terry 65 Foster, Alan 45,75 Foster, Michelle 75.141 Frakes. Randall 141 Francis. Al 135 Frank. Kathy 45.51.95.94 Frank. Sandra 141 Frankle. Jon 15.69.76.108 Franklin, Tanya 106,107.126 Fredericks, Diane 105,141,181 Fredericks, J. R. 45,155,158,182 Fredregill. Linda 117,141 Freednrwn, Jack 151 Freimuth. Mr. Bill 22 French, Mark 65 French, Vanessa 141 Frey, Shelley 126 Friedel, Douglas 141.169 Fristo, Mike 126.155 Frizell, Dianne 46,69,101,117 Frizell, Janet 141 Froelich, Steven 151 From, Becky 117,126 From, Joel 109,141 Frost, Debbie 65 Froyd. Jenny 46.105.106,89 Fultz, Michael 135 Gabriel, D. 159 Gallagher, John 46,68,155 Galvin, Ellen 46.80.102 Galvin. Kathy 46 Galvin, Tim 141,167 Gamble, Ricky 126 Gangeness, Mark 5,46 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 14,30,69 Gardner, Mark 126 Garner, Margaret 141 Garner, Tom 46,100,109 Garrison, Mr. Gordon 16 Garten, Carol 75,126 Gasser. James 141 Gates. Arvid 29 Gaulke. Ms. JoAnn 18 GayrT an, Mary 46 Geary, Mr. Robert 24 Geller, David 126 Gillette, Dena 104 Gentleman. Karen 126,110 Gentry, Marty 65 Gentry, Nolden 14 Gerdes, Leslie 105,106,126 Ghrist, Diane 141 Gibbons, Dan 46,184 Gibbons, Susan 141 Gibbs, Ann 94,104,141,177,179 Giberson, Stephen 126 Gibson, Lynette 46,97,105 Gibson, Mark 115,126 Gilbert, Laura 46,101,104,105, 106 Gilchrest, Ms. Catherine 27 Gildemeister. Angie 46 Gill. Peter 126 Gillam. James 1 26 Gillette. Deana 126 Gillette. Tresa 141 Gillham. James 126 Gladson. Christie 126 Gloor. Julie 94,141 Glueck, Kevin 126,177 Goddard, Kristin 126 Goddard, Sue 106.141 Goldman, Ms. Kate 14 Gooding, Rose Plettner 46 Gorden, Lynne 141 Goreham, Nate 107, 114,41 Gould, Carrie 141 Gowdey, Denise 141 Gowdey, Roseanne 126 Graham, Mr. David 18.106 Graham, Tom 141 Graves, Lawrence 29 Green, Kathy 94,141 Greer, Charles 126 Greffinius, Brian 141 Greffenius, Steve 65,106,108, 161 Gregg, David 46,216 Gregory. Mark 141 Gregory, Mike Griffin, Kathy 126 Griffith, Karen 141 Grimes, Mike 141,173 Grinstead, Blane 114 Grinstead, Jon 1 26 Grismer. Thomas 126,155 Grove, Mary Louise 46,92 Gruber. Lori 70.104.141 Gruber. Shelley 15.71.75.126 Gruening, Cindy 46 Grund, Lisa 47,74,76,105,106,89 Gudehus, John 47,109 Gustafson, John 126 Gustafson, Steve 47,73,80,94, 102,108,114,115,17 1 Haegel, Mitch 47,109 Hagelman, Carl 36,47 Hagelman, Curt 142 Halderman, Debbie 142 Haley, Mr. Donald 22,23 Hall, Marilyn 47 Halsey, Georgianna 142 Halsey, Greg 184 Hamilton, Reed 135 Hamilton, Scott 75,126 Hamlin, Cathy 113 Hammer, Ida Clara 29 Hand, John 142,159,177 Hanke, Christopher 142 Hanks, Pamela 142 Hanlon, Kathleen 142 Hanover, Gary 47,76,99,106. 109 Hanrahan. Cathy 126 Hanrahan. Sue 142 Hans. Mr. George 19 Hansen. Denise 47 Hansen. Mark 80.94.114.126 Hansen, Spencer 142,173 Hansman, Michael 142 Hanson, Deirdre 75,126 Hantz, Mr. Herbert 22,109 Hardie. Carol 106,117,142 Harges, Jane 47 Hargrove. Marilyn 47,72.80. 102.104 Harned, Bill 142,159,177 Harned, Jeff 126,155,177.169 Harold. Ms. Ethel 23 Harr. Craig 126,171 Harris, Diane 11 1,126,1 13 Harris, Michael 107,126,121 Harris. Robert 135 Harris. Shelley 92,94.95,126 Harris. Tom 47 Hart, Candy 65 Hartman, Scott 126 Harvey, Cindy 47 Harvey. Craig 126 Harvey, David 142.171.173 Harvey. Kay 47 Harvey. Mike 47 Harvey, Thonr as 142 Hatcher, Jeff 126 Hatfield, Martha 47.69,97,89 Hatfield, Teresa 126 Haugh, Jim 65 Haugh, Tom 65 Hawk, Janet 117,142 Hawk, John 126 Hawkins, Kathleen 142 Hay, Tom 47 J 63 Hayes, Lee 48,100,106,107 Hayes, John P. 127 Hayes, John S. 127 Hayes, Mr. Walter 21,114 Hayne, Carol 65,104 Hayne, Gretchen 142 Haynie, S. 159 Hays, Carter 142,159 Hays. Ray 127,155,169 Hay ward, Kathy 20,48,174 Hay ward, Leslie 127 Heaton, Brenda 48 Hedgecock, Buck 29 Hegwood. Linda 127 Hegwood. Phyllis 29 Heiden. Robin 48.92.94.95 Heinig. Dale 142.159 Helgeson. Robert 142 Hellweg. Joni 142 Helweg. Chris 127 Hemminger. Charles 142.182 Hemminger, John 48.155 Hengesteg. Janet 48.1 13 Henry. Becky 48,109 Hepplewhite. Carol 90,105, 106.127.113 Herndon, Steve 48.100.90 Hess. Mary 106,142 Hestbech, Margo 142 Hestbech, Sue 48,92 Hetzel, Kathy 48,92,94,95 Hewins, Mr. Richard 17,155 Hewitt, Kevin 142 Hickok. Allen 142 Hickok, John 75,127 Hicks, Dave 48.75.76.98.107. 117 Hicks. Tom 48 Hieb, Steve 65.100 Higgins. Jeffrey 142 Higgins, Mike 109,114,142,161,169 Hildreth, Al 48,171 Hill, Mitzi 109,127 Hill, Vicki 48 Hills, Marjorie 142 Hilmes, Jack 48,171 Hiltbrunner, Mike 48 Hiltbrunner, Teresa 105 127 Hindal, David 142 Hintz, Julie 142 Hmood, Miriam 48,99.1 1 1 Hock. Mary Ann 127 Hodson. Mike 65 Hockenberg. Marni 127 Hoerster, Anne 142 Hoerster, Mary 48 Hoffert, Tim 48,161 Hoffman, Rose M. 142 Hoffmann, Dick 48,76,107,109 90 Hogan, Kathy 1 1 1,127 90 218 Hogan, Paul 49,177,185 Hogan, Tom 49.109 Holcomb, Mr. Art 19,23,80 Hollander, Guy 142,159 Holle, Jane 65,127 Hollobauah, Dirk 151 Holmes, Fred 65 Holton, Kathy 127 Holton, Skip 184 Hood, Luanne 142 Hood, Martin 127 Hope, Michael 142 Hope, Rick 65 Hopkins, Lynn 103.127 Hopkins. Missy 49 Hornaday. Bill 127,171 Horning, Kathleen 142 Horning, Kristin 49,92,99,106, 111 Houck. Susan 49 Houghton. Deborah 104,128 Howard. Barb 49,95,102 Howard, Jamese 135 Howard, Kathleen 128 Howe, Rebecca 49,75.76,106,117 Howe. Tern 49,94,109 Hoyt, J. 159 Hoyt. Larabeth 49,94,95,113 Hubbell, Mike 49 Huber. Mr. Tom 23 Hudelson, Margie 105.128,177, 1 79 89 Hudson, Becky 107,151 Hudson, Diane 142,177 Hudson, Donna 142 Hudson. Susan 128 Huenemann, Dana 142 Huffman, John 1 51 Huf ford, Chris 49.75,1 07, 1 1 2. 117.110,90 Huggins, Angela 142 Huges. Carol 142 Hughes. John 143 Hughes. Margaret 135 Hughes, Martha 128 Hughes, Tom 128,95 Hughes, Tom S. 49 Hungate, Henry 49,109 Hunter, Bob 65 Hunter, Patricia 143 Hurd, Janet 99,105,106,128 Hurley, Jerry 65 Hurst, Mike 128,161,169 Hurtel, D. 159 Hutchison, Doug 49,98,107, 155,169 Hutchison, Holly 75.106,128 Hutson, Ms. Lorraine 27.114, 115 Hutzell. Mr. Laurence 17 Hyland. Steve 75.107,143.161 Ibbotson, Joni 105,143 llgenfritz, Jane 105.128 Ince, Jan 49.69.101 Ingberg, Mary 94.95,128 Ingersoll, Nan 128 Irvine, Thomas 143 Isaacson, Rita 49,78 Ivis, David 143,177 Jackson. Carol 50.109 Jackson, Christopher 143,169 Jackson, Everett 50 Jackson, Mark 50,109 Jackson, Susan 105.128 Jacobson, Linda 128,177,179 Jagiello, Ms. Phyllis 24,140 Jeamby, Jo Anne 143 Jeambey, Jon 50.113 Jeffers. Robert 50.101,167, 184 Jefferson, Georgeann 143 Jeffries, Lori 50 Jennings, Mary 50.94,107 Jepsen. Karen 143.177.179 Jepsen. Stephen 50.1 10 Jermyn Graig 143 Jessip. Pam 65.94.128 Jewell. Jeff 128 Jewett. Stephanie 50 Jochims. Jennie 50 94.95 Jochum. Michael 135 Johnson. A. 159 Johnson. Barbara 143 Johnson, Carole 75.94.95.104, 166.1 28 Johnson. Cheryl 128 Johnson. Daryl 50 Johnson, Mr. Doug 24,76,78, 79,134 Johnson, Jeffrey 143 Johnson, Jim 34,50,109 Johnson, Judy 105,1 28 Johnson, Julie 65 John son, Kristine 143 Johnson. Linda 94 95,128 Johnson, Nancy 50 Johnson, Nels 9.50 Johnson, Norman 109,135 Johnson. Rick 143,171,173 Johnson, Scott 107,128 Johnson, Virginia 128 Johnson, W. 159 Johnston. David 94.95.143 Johnston. Debbie 128.143 Johnston, Kevin 135 Jones. Debra Jones. Jean 105.128 Jones. Kathleen 107.128 Jones. Kathy A. 128.174 Jones, Kirby 155,158 Jones. Larry 143,159,160,177 Jones, Laura 1 28 Jones, Laurie 1 43 Jones, Nancy 50,109 Jones, Randy 143,171,172.173 Jones. Shelley 143 Jordal. Pat 50.75,76,94.95. 105 Jordan, Darlene 51 Joseph, Randall 107,143 Joseph, S. 159 Joyce, Kathleen 143 Judkins, Harmon 128 Kacena, Marilyn 143 Kagin, Karen 51.94.95,99,106 Kahl, Karlin 144 Kallemyn, Mary 51,107 Kallemyn, Patsy 144 Kalsem, Kristie 106,144 Kaminsky, Mark 75,107,117,128 Kane, Patricia 1 51 Kardon, Randy 51,68,72,73,76, 78,79,80,102,216 Karl, Jan 144 Karl, Jeanine 144 Karlsson, Kurt 51 Karras, Paul 144 Karras, Sue 51 Karsjens, Janna 51,75,100,107, 1 1 7,90 Kauffman, Sibyl 97,105,106, 125,128 Keck, Susan 1 28 Keese, Mark 128 Kelehan, James 144 Keller. Connie 27.128 Kelley. Bruce 34.51.68,76,79, 80.102,110.182 Kelley, Carolyn 104.106,144 Kelly, Syd 51 Kelso, Sue 144 Kempkes, Bruce 128,155,171 Kennedy, Mark 151 Kent, Kathy 65 Kenworthy, Barbara 128 Keogh, B. 159 Kephart, Mr. Kenneth 24 Kephart, Kim 51.109 Kern, Robert 51,100,101 Kern, Sue 77,79,94,99.128 Kerner. Debra 51.92 Kerr. Patricia 128 Kester. Randy 144.159 Kettering. Jon 51.75 Kewatt, Ann 29 Killam, Larry 51,94,95,110 Kim, Kwang 151 Kim, Kwang Taek 65 Kimpton. Terri 51,68,90,92,100 King. Bruce 144 King. Carol 51 Kingkade. Joseph 144 Kingkade. Tony 9,52,106,109 Kinney, Laura 144 Kirkle. Randy 144 Kirkpatrick. Bonnie 52,75 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 17 Kistenmacher, Jack 52 K Itch, Ann 79,80,128 Klein, Ward 128,171,173,170 Kline, Kristi 144 Kline, Rosemary 128 Kline, Wesley 144 Klinkefus, Mark 144. 167 Klotz. Holly 106.107.135 Kluesner. Kurt 128 Knight. Debra 128 Knight, Patricia 144 Knott, Kirk 52 Knutson, Jeff 144,177 Koch, Alan 106,144,173 Koch, Mr. Jack 17 Koch, Richard 52 Koch. Steve 129 Koder, Bob 65,155 Koder, Gary 151 Koder, Randy 129 Kooker. Steve 52 Kooker. Tim 52 Korpela, Tom 52 Kosec. Janet 1 29 Krager, Kathleen 129 Kranovich, B. 159 Krause, Dave 46,52,171,173 Krauss, Heidi 52 Krauss, Steven 107,144 Krautmann, Anne 52 Kreamer, Rick 1 29,163 Kreitinger. Ms. Marcie 27 Krenners, Bill 52 Kuhn. Coby 144.222.89 Kunkle. J. 159 Kunkle. Marie 129 Kunz. Conrad 144.159.177 Kurschinski. Nancy 92,129 Kurtz, Molly 101,129 La Follette, Mark 151 Labertew, Donald 144 Lajko, Sally 144 Lakin, Ms. Charlene 27.28 Lamberti Jean 52.94.95 Landis, Margaret 29 Landskron. Deborah 106.144 Lanqholz. Sherri 129 Lannam. Diana 129 Larew, Rob 52,94 Larson, Jodi 1 29 Laster, Don 144,159 Laughead, Randy 52,101 Laws. John 129 Lawyer. Jim 52 Layman. Stephen 129 Lehfeld. Bill 144 Lehfeld, Dan 129 Uibold. Chuck 52 Leichliter, Gregory 144 Leicht, Sue 144 Leiserowitz, Anne 52,177,179 Leiserowitz, Gary 129 Lemke, Erich 145.159,167 Lemons, James 1 29 Leonard, Mr. Robert 21 Leonard. Terry 52 Lepley. Holly 52 Lercher, Anna 53,92,99,106, 111 Lett, Donna 53 Leveque. Dominique 129 Levine. Ann 35.53.75.77.83.88,89 100.104 Levinp Lloyd 34.53 Levitt. Mark 77.145,182 Levitt. Randy 53,75,76.79,108 Lewis. B. 159 Lewis, Larry 65 Lewis, Randy 145,151 Lewis, Robert Libbey Joan 145 Licht, Sue 105 Lieberman, Judith 129,113 Liggett, Kim 145 Lightly, Diane 92,129 Lightly, R. 159 Lima, Monica 65.99,111 Lindsey. Anne 53 Linn, Scott 53.1 14 Linn, Sherryl 53,109 Linthicum, Debbie 53 Lippold. Barb 65 Little, Ronnie 1 51 Uarrus, Janean 65 Loar, Larry 1 29 Lock, Jennifer 77,79.145 Long. Craiq 65.109,155,184,185 Long, Sue 53.75,83,102,104, 106,89 Longenecker, John 53,155 Loomis. Linda 65 Lort er, Susan 145 Lorentzen, Michael 145 Lounsberry. Brian 129 Lounsberry, Scott 53.109. 155.177 Loyet. Kevin 145.159.167 Ludlow, Mark 129 Ludkins, Harmon Ludtke. Jim 65 Ludwig, Fritz 129 Ludwig, Lise 94,145 Lumbard. Robert 145 Lundeen, Bob 65 Lundeen, Debbie 151 Luthe, Craig 114,115.129 Lutz, Jayne 94,95,129 Lutz, Jeanette 145 Lydon, Kathy 53 Lyman, Ms. lone 27 Lynch, Susan 129 Lyon, Sally 53,80,102,106,116 Mabie. Tim 109,129 Mac Bay, Elizabeth 29 Mackie, Melody 53.73.76,80, 92,94,95.102.111 Maertz. Ms. Dolores 28,58 Magee, Craig 53 Maher. Judd 75,80,129 Maher, Tnsh 32,50,54,104, 105 Mall. Lisa 145 Mall, Nina 54,92 Maily. Rick 54,1 13 Maloney. Ms. Marqaret 17 Mankins. David 107.145 Mann. Herrold V. 14 Mann, Ms. Jona 22,23 Mannheinrier, Robert 54,69,70,76 Marinello, Vince 177,169 Mark. Kim 54 Mark, Sara 54,68,69,75,76,99, 105,106,181.190 Marmion. Renee 145 Marquis, Jennifer 129 Marsengill, Amanda 145 Marsh. Anne Mane 75,100.101. 129 Marsh. Jacque 54 Martens. Dennis 80.129.177 Martin. Tiara 129 Martindale. Cynthia 151 Martindale. Roberta 129 Martinez. Michael 145 Massey, Margie 54 Masters. Melody 54 Mathews. Paul 145 Mathews, Robert 145 Mathews, Sarah 106,145 Mauk, Janet 54,105,111 Mayer, Molly 54.75 Mayfield. Peggy 54,97 Mazzoli, Nancy 39,54,76,100. 104 McBride, Tom 31,129,169 McBride, Virginia 129 McBurney, Terry 4,54,92.98 McCarthy, Kathleen 145 McCartney. Bob 184 McCaw, Beverly 54 McCaw. Dr. John E. 14 McCaw. Linda 129 McClavy. John 29 McClavy. Kathy 54 McCloskey, Anne 55,94.95,1 13 McCloskey. Shoney 145 McConathy, Rob 55 McConnell, Terry 55 McCracken, Bob 55 McCrea. Ralph 55.168,169 McCuen. Mark 129 McCuren, Scott 135 McDaniel. Carol 145 McDermott, Jeff 55 McDonald, Dick 55,57.70,71,88, 108.155.157.158,163,184 McDonald, John 65 McDonald, Robert 145,163.180 McDonald, Scott 75,129 McDonough, Gregory 151 McDowell, David 55 McDowell, Dee Jay 129 McFadden, Mary 145 McGarvey, Paul 129,155 McGilvrey, Dawn 129 McGrath, Nancy 145 McGriff, Kathleen 145 McGuiness, Linda 151 McGuiness, Theresa 129 McKenzie, Doug 130,155 McKenzie, Skip 145,159,173.88 McKeon, Mara 75,106,130 McKnight, Bill 145,159 McLaughlin, Ms. Bobbye 18 McLaughlin, Kate 70,71,97,125 McLeran, Mary 1 30 McMahill. Ms. Janet 22,23 McNabb, Btllie 94,95,1 45.1 1 3 McNeal. Daryl 80,130,110 McNeley. Mike 55 McNulty, Peggy 105,130 McNurlen, Carolyn 74,130,135 Meintel, Georqe 65 Meintel. Paul 145 Meintel, Sue 130 Meintel, Rosemary 130 Meltvedt, Sue 37,55,92,100, 117 Mercer. Jenifer 55,80,94,95. 102 Meredith. Mell 145 Meredith, Mid 65 Merrill, Michelle 65 Messenger, Susan 130 Metcalf, Lynette 145 Metier, Barb 55 Metier, Susan 1 30 Metselaar. Hernrian 55.99.107 Michael. Rbbert 145 Michalski. Lisa 130 Mickle, Kittle 94,145 Mickunas. Vic 77,79,107.130 Miedzyrezecka. Anna Miller. Barry 114.130 Miller. Bernie 130 Miller. Graig 114.145 Miller. Gregory 145 Miller. Janet 55.99,100,101. 105,215,89,90 Miller. Laurie 145,1 13 Miller, Linda 145 Miller, Martha 145 Miller, Melanie 145 Miller, Sandra 106,145 Miller, Scott 55 Miller, Wa I den 107,146.110 Milligan. George 146,173 Milligan, Robert 94,95,146 Minard, Sheila 56,109 Minkler, Marilyn 1 30 Mishler. Jim 75,130 Mitchell, Jerry 56.82.98.155. 1 58. 1 62. 1 63. 1 64. 1 65. 1 84.89 Mitchell, Kevin 146 Mitchell, Sharon 146 Mitchell, Susan 146 Mitchell, Terry 56 Mochamer, Connie 56 Modaff, Lee Ann 11 1,146 Moehl. Sue 103.106.130 Mogolov, Debbie 56.105 Monachino, Jim 56.155.158. 184 Mohatt. Peggy Molleck, Julie 56.69.97.101. 105 Moon, Debra 146 Moore. Duncan 130 Moore. Holly 104,130 Moore, Joyce 75,106,130.113.90 Moore. Steve 65 Moore. Tomi 56.57 Moornrwn, Debra 146 Moorman, Diane 146 Morgan, Wendy 105.146 Morison, Juliana 130,135 Morison. Karl 56.180.113 Morlan, Phil 56 Morrison. Holly 56,79,97,106,25 Morrissey, Julie 1 30 Morse, Ken 130 Mortellaro, Joe 29 Mortensen, S. 1 59 Moser, Rozsi 130 Mosher. Jeff 80.81.94,102,130. 159 Moss, Shirley 146 Mossrrwn, Craig 56 Mossman, Mark 130 Mozga. Melanie 56 Mueller. Malrita 130 Mullenberq, Scott 80,130 Mullette. Roberta 75.130 Murdy. Margaret 65 Murphy, Cindy 146 Murphy, Kevin 6,56 Nagorner, Don 1 30 Namminga, Mr. Lynn 19 Narber, Kristin 94,95 1 31 Narcisse, Gaylene 146 Nash, Monica 56 Nauman, Linda 56,92.113 Nauman. Marcia 146 Neal. Patty 65 Neff. Bruce 65 Neitzel. Debra 131 Nelson. Barb 57.92.94.95 Nelson. Brock 57 Nelson. Carl 65 1 14.1 55.1 58 Nelson, Jerry 1 84 Nelson, Kevin 146 Nelson, Larry 1 14,146 Nelson. Linda 146 Nelson. Mimi 65 Nelson. P. 159 Nelson. Scott 146 Nelson, Tim 131 Nelson, Wendy 146 Nesbitt, Gayla 135 Nesset, Joyce 146 Neumann, Alan 57,69,74,76. 79.80.82.107 Neumann. Bill 35,57,76 Neunnann, Dana 57,75,76,100. 104 90 Newburn, Pamela 131 Newell, Kim 57 Newell, Nancy 57.62.92 Newlin. Brian 75.77.79,114, 117,131 Newton. Ms. Beulah 15.89 Nicholas. Nancy 146.181 Nichols, Dana Nichols, Donald 146 Nichols, Paula 65.68.99.89 Nicholson, Jerry 131 Nielsen. Janet 57.75.76,102, 105.89 Niffeneqger. Dr. Ora 14 NiklawsKi. James 146 Nitzke. Anne 57 Nolte. Charles 57 Noyce, Jim 146,159,167 Nuckolls, Brett 146,159 Nuckolls. Diane 57 Nunez. Mr. Luis 18.106 Nuzum. Sam 146.167 O ' Brien. Cathy 75.131.174 O ' Connell. Michael 146 O ' Connell, Patti 19,131 O ' Dell. Tami 92.131 O ' Harra. Catherine 146 O ' Reilly. Mike 65 Oestreich, Gina 131 Ohison, Mark 146 Ohison, Pat 57 Oldt, Nancy 105,106.131 Oler, Hugh 131,216 Oliver, Karen 146 Olson, Connie 1 31 Olson. Dana 146 Olson. Dave 68,131.134.155,216 Olson. Max 131,155,163,184 Olson. Sandra 1 31 Onnen. Steven 146 Onnen. Susan 114.115,131 Osborn, Helen 29 Ostren. Mitchell 151 Owen. Mr. Harry 17 Paquette. Liz 77.127.131 Parker. Jim 72,102,131 Parks, Melanie 146 Parks. Mr. Phillip 24.25.79 Paschall. Jeff 57 Pasco. Denny 57.75 Pasternak. Patty 57 Patterson, Susan 94,95,131 Paulson, Dan 173 Peak, George 75,106,146 Perdue, Debbie 151 Perdue, Vicki 58,92 Perkins, Cindy 106.131 Perkins. Coleen 146 Perry. Carol 58.111 Perry. Linda 146 Perry. Pat 58 Persons. De Anna 58.92 Peterson. Bill 58.82.88 Peterson. Bob 159.160 Peterson. David 146.159.177 Peterson, Doug 58.82.163.165, 166,88 Peterson, Mr. Eldon 21 Peterson. Gary 146.177 Peterson. Harold 1 31 Peterson. Kay 58 Peterson, Maxv «ll 146 Pfander, Mr. George 23,31 Phillips, Mr. Mark 17,143 Phillips, Polly 131 Pickard, Jon 58,68.74,75,77 Pieres, Mr. Gerald 29 Pigneri, Mary 58.109 Pintus, Connie 1 17.146 Pirtle, Debra 58,94,1 31 Pitts, Rodney 131 Plettner, Mark 131 Podhajsky, Ms. Linda 25 Pollak. John 58.106 Pollock. Martin 151 Pomerantz. Marcie 58.105.181 Porter. Candy 1 17.146 Powell. Terry 65 Power. Betty 107.147 Power, Linda 65,131 Prall, Jim 131,110 Preuninger, Ms. Evelyn Prior, Mr. Don 12.25.26.155. 156.159.163.180.181 Prior. Laurel 105,131.174.113 Pritchard, Alex 58.1 10 Procter. Steve 75.131.182 Proudfit. Debbie 58,75.101 Puckett. Becky 131 Pulley. John 135 Quick, Luann 151 Quiner. Joan 75.105.131 Rabinovitz. Myra 105,131 Rahlson. Erika Raife. Jim 55.65.94 Raife. Thomas 147 Raitt, Evelyn 29 Ramadan, Sahera 65.99 Ramsey. Jay 58,79 Ramsey, Mike 65 Ramsey, Sheri 147 Ramdall, Lori 58.92 Randolph. Lynne 131.177.179 Randolph. Stephen 147,173 Ranniger, Ann 131 Ranniger, Mary 18,106,147 Rasley, Carole 59 Rasmusen, Sally 151 Rasmussen, Luanne 59,92 Rasmussen, Michele 59 Rassmussen, Craig 102 Rauer. Max 131 Ray, Randi 104,147,174 Raymond, Daine 147 Reagel, Berry 155 Reece, Brad 147,173,182 Reed, Barbara 147 Reed, Mr. Tom 26,159.160.171, 172 Reese. Mark 131,169 Reese, Mary 147 Reeve, Lynn 1 51 Reeve, Tern 147 Reeves, Preston 131 Regner. Lynn 147 Reichardt Doug 131.155.157. 158.163.182 Reilly. Shaun 65 Renick. Michael 131 Reynolds. David 147 Rhoades. Kevin 65 Rhodes, Dee Ann 59,68.70,72 75,76,79.104 Rhodes. Janet 104.157 Rice. Susan 147 Rich. Barry 147,159 Richards, Karia 59.94.95. 101.113 Richards, Lisa 147 Richardson, Cheryl 147 Richardson, Gerald 131 Richardson, Greg 131,171 Richardson. Judy 151 Richardson, Roxanne 147 Richey, Pam 65 Rickabaugh, Terry 65 Rickman, Terri 65 Riegel, Barry 131 Riffe, Theresa 74,106,132 Riggs, Laura 59.92,111.117 Riggs, Peggy 92,106,132 Riley, Patrick 151 Risewick, Steve 65 Rilev, Tim 30.59.79 Ritchhart, Louise 53.59.92. 98.100.101 Bobbins, Amy 59.73,80.94.95. 102 Robertson. Steve 59 Robinett, Alvin 135 Robinette, Ms. Shirley 28 Robinett, Teresa 151 Robinson, Ann 132 Robinson, Janet 5.59.103.105. 106 Robinson. Ms. Margaret 23 Roby. Carl 65 Roby. George 59 Roby, Marcia 107,147 Rockwell, Kimberly 59,104 Rodich, Michelle 132 Rodigas, Myra 147 Rofinot, Laurie 75,106,147 Rogers, David 132 Romero, Joseph Romig, John 59,1 14,1 15 Rood, George 59 Rood, Patti 57,59,69,101 Rose, Peter 59,78,79 Rosen, Linda 11 1,132 Rosen, Norm 59,76,77,106,215 Rosenberg, Scott 59,155,158,215,169 Rossenfeld, Ellie 107.147 Rounds, Judy 92,132 Rowley, Dan 65,94 Rowley, Jill 132 Roxberg, Linda 1 79 Roxberg, Lorie 74,147 Roxbera, Lynn 132,177,179 RozukaTns, Andris 147 Ruby, David 59,75,107 Rue. Connie 60.105 Runciman, Craig 75.101.107, 132 Rupp, Joseph 151 Russell, Valerie 147 Rutenbeck, Charlie 60,71 Rutz. Julie 147 Ryan. Patti 60,174 Sacco, John 147 Sagp, Georganne 60 Sage, John 147 Sammon. Patricia 132,181 Sampson, Max 29 Sandblom. Dave 60 Sandler. Michael 147.177 Sandler. Peter 132.177 Sandquist. Mark 65 Sargent, Diane 104,147,177,179 Sass, Stephen 1 14,132,155 Sawdley. Billie 5.147 Scales, Sarah 147 Scarpino, Gina 132 Schaefer, Amy 92,132 Schaffer, Garry 147 Schaffer, Terry 147 Schiebel, Mr. Delbert 19 Schiller, William Schiltz, Tom 60.180 Schlampp, Mr. Merle F. 14 Schlievert, Sara 79,105.106 132,90 Schmedding, Anita 65 Schmidt. Paul 147 Schneider, Carolyn 60.1 1 1 Schnitger, Julie 104,132 Schnitger, Melinda 105,147 Schoenthal, Valerie 147 Schonners, Susan 104,147 Schroder, Mark 147 Schrodt, Kathleen 60 Schrodt, Paul 60 Schroeder. Craig 147,155.167, 184 Schroeder, Cygnet 132 Schroeder. M. 159 Schroeder, Tony 132,177 Schropp, Carol 60,104,89 Schropp, Patty 147,174.175 Schultz. Sue 60.117 Schultz. Cindy 132.113 Schwab. Pamela 148 Schwab. William 132 Schwartz, Nancy 60 Schwartz, Susan 60 Schwartz, Thomas 107,148 Schweiker, Bill 42,60,78,79. 104,155,158,169 Schweiker, Claire 92,132 Scott, Laurie 106,148 Scott, Pam 60 Scudder, Kenneth 1 32 Scudder, Nancy 148 Seaman, Quinn 132 Seaman, Becky 105 148 Sears, Dennis 132,155,162 163,164,165,166,184.216 Seaver, Ms. Mary 15 Seibert. Mr. Garland 25,155.168 Selzer. Cindy 94,95.107,132 Seney, Brent 75 132 Settlemyer, Becky 107,148, 174 Settles. David 132.176 Sexton, Bill 132 Shaffer. Mr. John 25 Shambaugh, Chris 148 Shay. Kevin 60.98.107,168,169 Shearer, Lone 65,100 Sheedy. Michele 60 Sheldon, Erik 132 Sherer, Susan 92,94.95.132 Shiller, Mark 65 Shimp, Lynn 132 Shirley, Ted 148 Shriver, Kurt 132 Shumaker, Amy 60 Shumaker, William 107,148 Shutt. Paula 60 Siberell, John 148.173 Sibert. Ms. Sharon 20 Sidney, Mark 60,75,78,79.180 Siegel, Marlene 61 Silk. David 151 Silk, Marshall 75,106.117.132 Simpson. Heidi 75.106,132 Sims. Scott 4.65 Sink. Marc 61.222 Sinnwell. David 148 173 Sirianni. Mr. John 159 Sloan. Mark 148,159,177 Smith, Challee 61 Smith, Christopher 148 Smith, Cindi 61 Smith, Gregory 148.159 Smith. Karen 117.148 Smith. Ms. Nora 26,174 Smith. Rebecca 106.148 Smith. Yvonne 148 Snider. John 132 Snow. Anita 61.109 Snow. David 148 Snyder. Mary Kaye 61.80,81,89 §5,102,103.106 Soener. Roger 148,159,167 Sommers, Anne 105,106,132,90 Southard, Randy 61,109 Sowder Larry 61 Spake, Robyn 65 Sparks, Sallie 61 Speakar, James 29 Speicher, Philip 132 Spencer, Dan 132,180 Spencer, Debbie 61 Siaencer, Jennifer 65 Spencer, Vickie 61 Spevak, Ms. Jack 14 Spevak, Walt 61 ,76,79,1 71 ,1 1 3 Spilka, Max 106,132,182 Spilka. Roberta 143,148 Spohn, Nancy 61.94 Sprague, Pam 65 Spriggs. Dan 148,159,167 Spuzello, Dawn 148 Squillante, Marc 107,132,90 Stacey. Barb 94.106.107.148 Stagenr an. Will 61.101.168.169 Stanger. Drinda 148 Stanger, Mark 61,94,95,102 Stanton Bob 61 Stark, Mr. James 21 Staub. Nicky 151 Stauffer, Ms. Vera 27 Steen, David 62 Stefanic, Etbin 65,99 Steffes, Jane 65 Steiner, Mark 132 Stephens, Barbara 1 33 Stephenson, Gary 148 Stephenson, Linda 62 Sternberg. Jeff 62,73.80,102 Stevenson, Dan 62 Stevenson, Megan 1 33 Stevenson. Teresa 92,104,133,120 Steward, Tully 114,115,133 Stewart, Michael 148 Stewart, Steven 148 Stines, Steve 62,109 Stohlgren, Kurt 133 Stokesberry, Brent 133 Stokka, Eric 114,133 Stokka, Mr. Lawrence 21 Stolz. Douglas 108,133,120 Stone, Jan 62 Stone, Kimberly 105,133 Stonebraker, Joe 62,94,101,167 Stoute, Lori 151 Street, Joan 149,1 13 Strickler, Richard 133 Stuart, David 149 Stuart, Rhonda 149 Stuhrman, Thomas 133,155 Suleenrwn, Ferdy 12,62,94,95, 99 Sullivan, James 149 Sullivan, Jane 79,105,106, 149,222 Surbaugh, Sue 62 Sutton, Dori 149 Sutton, Michael 149 Swanson, Karen 149 Swartz, Lynne 62,1 1 1 Sweet, Ms. Bridget 28 Swennumson, Gregory 133 Swift, Debbie 62 Taffae, Susan 149 Taft, Martha 106.133 Taha. Sherrie 62 Talen. Julie 77.65.94 Talen, Ruth 151 Taylor, Cathy 149 Taylor, Carmelita Taylor, Connie 94,133,135 Taylor, Margaret 133 Terpstra, Judy 109,133 Terzis, Sandee 62,75.78.79. 80.99.106 Thelen. Mr. Gary 18,106 Thoma, Francis 62 Thomas, Edna 133 Thomas, Janalynn 149 Thonr«s, Kelvin 149 Thorrws, Roger 62 Thomas, Terri 149 Thomas, Tracey 62 Thompson, Jeff 149 Thompson, Teresa 149 Thomsen. Margaret 104,133 Thomson, Craig 149,177 Thorpe, Byron 149 Thorpe, Jerry 149,182 Thorp e, Sue 63 Thorson, Tom 63,155,163,169 Tiedge, Michele 63 Tilton, Joe 133,155 Timm, Randy 63,101 Tinsley, Judy 149 Tobis, Michael 75,133 Todd, Stephen Toriello. Tina 79.127,133 Toruella, Joseph 133 Tozer, Kirk 63.80,81.94.102.103 Trave, Mat 149 Traxler, Debbie 1 13 Treman, Mr. Richard 25 Truitt, Duane 63,101 Truitt, Sandra 149 Turnbull, Gary 56,63,100,90 Turpin, Stephen 133 Tyler, Mr. Bruce 29 Underwood, Rodney 107,133 Upton, Dean 63,94,95.171 Urban, Marilee 92,104,133 Valle John 65,101,1 17 Van 6inkel, Joe 149,169 Van Verth, James 149.177 Van Verth, Ma ry Jo 63,69,97 101,105 Van Zandt, Diann 149 Vance, Paula 149 Vander Waal, Jack 65 Vander Waal, Michelle 65 Vecker, Tim 149 Veenstra, Richard 135 Veon, Michael 151 Vermeulen, Steven 114,115,149.177 Vernasco. Mary 149 Vernasco, Pete 61,63,80.81, 102,103 Vial. Jeffrey 150 Vickery. Debbie 75.105.106.133 Vitteteaux, Mr. Howard Vogel. Sandra 135 Wabshaw. Pat 63.111 Walden, Mr. Corwin 15 Waldron, Michael 65 Walker, Mr. Belford 15 Walker, Daniel 133 Walker, Jan 63.97,100,104 Walker, Kristie 133 Walker, Richard 150,177 Wallace, David 150 Wallace, Henry 133 Wallace, Jean 133 Wallace, Karen 150 Wallace, Mary 63,94,95 Wallace, Nancy 1 33 Walters, Richard 150 Walton, John 133 Walton, Patricia 150 Wambold, Mary 134,150 Wambold, Sue 135 Ward, Drucinda 150 Ward, Lin 63,99,106.111.117 Ward, Randy 133 Warner, Jen 150,1 13 Warnes, Sue 63 Warren, Donalla 63 Waters, Craiq 133 Waters J 159 Waters! John 1 14 1 50,159,169 Waters. Leonard 29 Watkins, Bryan 133 Watrous. Jeff 1 50 Watson, Bradley 133 Watson, Debbie 150 Watts, Harry 63 Watts, Thomas 150.173 Weat, Scott Weaver, Renee 1 17,133 Webb. David 133 Webb. Lynn 133 Webb. Mark 114.133 Weber, Jay 1 50 Weber. Karen 150 Weber. Victoria 105.133 Webster, Sherri 92,117.133 Wedel. Steve 63 Weems, Ricky 150 Weese, Francis 29 Wehrle, Ms. Dorothy 15 Weidmaier, Mary Weidman. Kathryn 106,150 Weisbrod. Terrisa 65 Weisgerber. Brian 134 Weisgerber, Kevin 134 Welch. Dale 134 Welch, Mr. Granville 24,25.82, 1 30 Welch. Robert 107.150.173 We 1 1 man, Mary 150 Wellman, Mike 63,98,100 Wells, Debbie 65,134 Wells, Ms. Ruby 27,114 Wengert, Janr es 134 Wennerstrum, Brook 150,167 Wertsch, Dave 65,73.80,94 Wertsch, Doug 63 Wesley. Caria 64.11 1 West. Leslie 95.134 West, Scott 150,159 Westberq, Daniel 150 WethereTl. John 134 Wheeler. Bob 64 Wheeler. Debbie 65.134 Whitaker, David 150 White. Betty 29 White, Kann 105,134 White, Robert 106,150 White, Virginia 1 1 1,134 Whitehurst, Carole 134 Whiteley, Steven 64 Whitfield. Robert 135 Whitlatch, Mr. Ronald 16 Willcox, Nancy 64,104 Wilier, Joan 150,1 13 Wilier, Patricia 150,113 William, Jim 135 Williams, Colleen 134 Williams, Heidi 134 Williams, Julie 150 Williams, Koleen 64,92,109 Williams. Konnie 150 Williams, Maurice Williams. Stephen 150,159 Williams, Steven 134 Willoughby, Janet 70,71,97, 105,134,174,175 Wills. Jeff 72m81, 102.106. 107.134 Wills. Nancy 151 Wilson. Dave 64 Wilson. Fred 80,134 Wilson. John 107.150 Wilson. Karen 134 Wilson, Kathy 27,134 Wilson, Mary 64,1 13 Wilson, Richard 150,159.177,169 Wilson. Samuel 29 Wilson, Steve 64 Wing, Dennis 151 Winters, Beverly 20,105,134 Witzenburg, Ms. Marjorie 20 Wolder, Andrew 135.88 Wolf, Edward 150 Wolf, James 94.114,115.150 Wolvek, Ralph 134 Wolz. David 64.94,107,108.112.88 Worlan, Joan 64 Worley, Janet 1 34 Wornr n, Brad 68,134,155,157, 162,163.164.165.166 Worman. Tracie 64 Worthington, Richard 150 Wuttke, Guy 4,64,94,95,102. 103 Wuttke, Keith 107.150 Yazman. Robert Yeager, Linda 64 Yeager, William 1 14,1 1 5,1 50,1 77 Youmans, Debbie 64 Young, Fred 64,75,184 Young. Kim 64 Zike. Mr. Thomas 20,108 Zirbel. Sally 150 Zirbel, Susan 150 Zuendel, Mike 65,171 221 These are changing times, and change was evident at Roosevelt, for the year was a time of tearing down the old to replace it with the new. The opposition to student evalua- tion of teachers was sufficiently re- moved to allow a limited use of the program. The cafeteria and especial- ly the Student Center became the scenes of heated Pitch games. New sources of money, such as Pancake Day in February, replaced the funds lost when the concession st and closed, and new uses were found for the money. Among the benefactors were the counselling center for air conditioning, the Chess team for their New York trip, and the newly organized Girls ' Track Club. With a changed election law, 245 new voters were registered during the registration week held in the spring. Next year ' s Roosevelt students will be able to use the new counselling center, constructed this year amid much noise and dust. A new band addition should also be completed by this fall. Sophomore Coby Kuhn plans for her future as she fills out her Compatinnatch forms with the assistance of Open House Committee co-chairmen Marc Sink and Jane Sullivan. The 1971-72 school year at Roo- sevelt was also a year of building. More than the construction, amid noise and inconvenience, of new wings for counselling and for the band, it was a time of personal building for the future. At year ' s end, this feature was exemplified by the inauguration of Compati- match, designed to help students meet others of similar interests. Through their schoolwork, students gained portions of the knowledge which they will need in future years. The tradition of victorious athletic teams was restored to Roosevelt. It was a year to build up new friendships, and build upon the old. The opportunities were there to pile up a multitude of experiences, for those who sought the chance. Interests were developed, and talents perfected. Perhaps most important- ly, it was a year of building mem- ories - a permanent memorial to Roosevelt, 1972. For everything there is a season And a time for every matter under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to plant, And a time to pluck up what is planted: A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, And a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace. And a time to refrain from embracing; A time to seek, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time for war, and a time for peace. What gain has the worker from his toil? Ecclesiastes 3: 1-9 PI8CHEL YEARBOOKS, INa P O Box 36. Marceline. Missouri 64658 224