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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

Contents Introduction 4 0 Student Life 10 Academics 132 Underclass 154 Senior Directory 188 Advertising 196 Conclusion 222 hour of need. 5 1973 ties past with present Enthusiasm and spirit engulf a crowd of Roosevelt basketball Senior Doug Eckley, winner of the Iowa High School Chess Championship, supporters. concentrates on his game. Memories are an important part of any year and of any yearbook. On all of the division pages, the table of contents, and in other places throughout this book, pictures of students and events of the past fifty years at Roosevelt are used. The people who make up Roosevelt ' s Golden Anniversary year, 1973, will only represent a small part of the thousands of students and teachers who have passed through its halls. The pur- pose of this yearbook is not only to show the students and events of Roosevelt in 1973, but also to review the highlights of its past fifty years. The future may overshadow the past, but the students, teachers, and events of this year will be remembered by this book, the 1973 Roosevelt Roundup. Head basketball coach Ron Adcock instructs his players during a tense time-out. 6 Art stude nts work hard to finish projects in the new art room. Planning for college is a big part of the year for many Roosevelt seniors. Bruce Kempkes, Ken Scudder, and Rick Kreamer talk with Gary Dirk- sen, representative from Central College, in the new counseling center. During the 50 years Theodore Roosevelt High School has existed, the world has undergone many changes and has seen periods of de- pression, hunger, anxiety, and peace. Roosevelt has played a part in shaping this country ' s history by preparing thousands of students to become an important, func- tioning part of the world. For you, Roosevelt may be the best part of your life; a menag- erie; or just a step along the way. But whatever T R H S means to you-remember-you and your 1500 fellow students are Roosevelt. You are the spirit, the tradition, the voice, and the b ody of Roosevelt. Your time spent here has enabled Roosevelt to carry on traditions set during the last 50 years, as well as changing and adding new standards to meet the rapid change of the current world. As Roosevelt changes, the styles, music, language, and beliefs of all her students change, and are blend- ed to shape this year-1973-as Roosevelt ' s Golden Anniversary year. 9 Student Life 10 Roosevelt celebrates 50th homecoming The highlight of Roosevelt ' s 50th homecoming was the crowning of Kris Goddard as the 1972 Queen. Amid hundreds of balloons, Doug Reichardt and Paul McGarvey, co-captains of the football team, placed the crown on Kris ' s head at the traditional Girl ' s Club homecoming assembly. After the skit was presented, the Roosevelt Mimes were announced winners of the Krazy Kake contest, and Roger Soener was named winner of the annual teddy bear give-away. November 3 marked the date of the Rider ' s homecoming victory over Ankeny, 14-8. Roosevelt students, de- spite the cold temperatures, paraded through the streets in brightly decorated cars to the Valley stadium. During half- time, while 500 blue and white helium balloons filled the sky, student council president, Steve Procter, presented Kris and her attendants to the crowd. In the homecoming court were seniors Beth Beals, Lisa Berry, Carol Bolton, and Leslie Gerdes. Junior Katy Joyce and sophomore Kathy Stuart were elected underclass attendants. Spirits were high at the homecoming dance the night following the game. The dance, sponsored by the student council committee, was held in the Roosevelt gym amid blue, white, and gold decora- tions. The theme of this year ' s dance was Our Golden Year, and enter- Kr.s Goddard, elected homecoming queen on November 3, 1972 by the sen.or class, tainment was provided by the rock group reigns over Roosevelt ' s 50th Golden Anniversary. Geoffrey Stone. Beth Beals Lisa Berry Carol Bolton An excited Kris Goddard receives congratulations from her attendants after being crowned Cheerleader captain Sibyl Kauffman enthusiastically homecoming queen. leads the pep section during the homecoming game. Odin (Hank Adams) poses with the winning Krazy Kakes. Leslie Gerdes Katy Joyce Kathy Stuart 15 Action and accomplishment characterize Fa Student Council Fall president Steve Procter Row 3: Lon Gruber, Jane Sullivan, Lynn Hopkins, Sue Moehl. Stephanie Cnvaro, Daryl McNeal. Row 2 Sue Lynch, Carol Hepplewhite, Holly Hutchison, Ann Correll, Jackie Barnhart, Marcia Cranberg, Cygnet Schroeder, Carolyn Kelley. Row I: Mr. Douglas Johnson, Brian Newlin, Sue Kern, Vic Mickunas, Ginger McBride: Committee Chairpeople. Row 2: Rosi Gowdy Baehr, Daryl McNeal: , Lori Gruber, Jennifer Lock, Brian Newlin, Kathy Stuart. Row 1: Joel From Jim All City reps. 4 The fall student council of the 1972- 73 school year accomplished many things. Under the leadership of Steve Procter the council revised the constitu- tion, passed the gym proposal, worked towards installing the GOAL program, Ride Board and planted trees in the parking lot. Other officers serving during the fall semester included Vic Mickunas, 1st vice-president; Brian Newlin, 2nd vice- president; Sue Kern, chief justice; Ginger McBride, secretary. The main topic in the revision of the constitution concerned voting proce- dures. In previous elections students voted in their homerooms but now they will vote in the auditorium foyer. The gym proposal now allows boys to have the same gym requirements as girls. In November some members of the student council planted trees in the parking lot. In the near future the parking lot will be more attractive thanks to the student council. f:- The student council sponsored many open houses after football and basketball games this semester. A student was always assured of finding something to occupy himself, be it food m the cafeteria or music in the girls gym. The open houses were open to all Roosevelt students. On the left is Kirke Dorweiler, Anne Sommers and an unidentified friend helping with the food. On November 18th the student council spon- sored its first sock hop in more than 20 years. Students were encouraged to come dressed as greasers. There were prizes given out for the best greaser, hula-hooper, and other talents. On the right is Tully Steward and Randy Behre shown as they prepared for the sock hop. For the past two years Roosevelt students were able to participate in Keck Seminars. These seminars gave the students the chance to get away from the everyday classes and learn about different subjects. The picture at the left is of the planning committee at one of their planning sessions. 17 Faithful and practi- cal companion Le- Bret (Kevin Ed- wards) listens sym- pathetically as Cy- rano confides in him. The greedy poets ingest Ragueneau ' s poetry as they digest his pastry. Fred Wilson remains a rigid cap- tain of the guards, as Compte de Guiche (Judd Maher) sneers at Cyrano. • 1 wvi Helpless, Cyrano ' s closest friends grieve as he meets death. Cyrano tempts the ravenous Duenna (Diane Dungan) with an almond tart a la Ragueneau. Devoted Ragueneau (Jeff Mosher) pleads with the wounded and despondent Cyrano that death is not near. 18 Jeff Wills wins raves in costume drama A pompous Cyrano de Bergerac (Jeff Wills) halts the gaudy flourishes of Montfleury ' s poetry. Seldom does a high school theatrical group undertake the task of performing the classic Cyrano de Bergerac. The Roosevelt Drama Department established this play as a classic last fall on November 10 and If. The play, written by French playwright Edmond Rostand, is built around the title character ' s love for the beautiful Roxanne. Fearful of her rejection due to his immense nose, the otherwise dauntless Cyrano confides his one and only fear to his friend LeBret. Cyrano is not alone in his love for Rox- anne. A young cadet named Christian cap- tures her heart with his handsome appearance, but is unable to express his love in words. In a self-sacrificing gesture to preserve Roxanne ' s illusion, Cyrano cues Christian on what to say. To spare Roxanne the truth, Cyrano re- mains silent about Christian for fifteen years after his death, and is discovered only moments before his own untimely end in the convent gardens at Paris. The dramatization of Cyrano ' s lifestyle not only revolved around the major characters, but also was assisted through the numer- ous minor characters of the nuns (Becky Al- dridge, Cindy Chamberlain, Val Russell), the cadets (Bob Dickinson, Matt Powers, Brook Wennerstrum, Greg Bodin, Rob Milligan, Paul Craft, and Joel Mosher), the poets (Keith Wuttke, Chris Street, Ann Kitch, Sue Kern, and Heidi Simpson), the actors and actresses (Matt Powers, Joel Mosher, Lisa Michalski, and Karen Buffington), the cooks (Mike Ericson, Mike Sandler, Glenda Parsons, Mary Mitchell, and Barb Stacy), and all the other colorful personalities of the theater crowd (Susie Keck, Mary and Martha Klu- ender, George Peak, Jim Mishler, Craig Run- ciman, Doug McKenzie, Tanya Franklin, Dave Rogers, and Mary Carr). The long hours of practice and dedication were most evident in two very polished per- formances. Drama department head Roger Anderson merits praise for an excellent di- rectorial job, aided by student directors Lisa Michalski and Michael Harris. Cyrano hides the tears he feels as Roxanne tenderly reveals her new-found love. Lovers Christian de Neuvillette (Hank Adams) and Roxanne (Karen Gentleman) share the applause at curtain call. The somber expression displayed by Val Russell as a mournful nun de- picts the mood felt by all at the time of Cyrano ' s death. A night of hammish entertainment at the Hotel de Burgonia. Dramatists create life beyond the footlights A standard 50-cent membership fee and interest in the dramatic arts is all one needs to join Drama Club. Requirements to be initiated into Thespians is a mere $3 fee after earning ten thespian points achieved by assisting the drama department in producing plays by ushering, working on production crews, or performing on stage. What makes both these organizations unique is the sincerity involved in the de- sire of the members to bring intelligent entertainment to the audiences. Thespian Dancers Deirdre Hanson, Sandy Miller, and Martha Miller catch their breath during an after school rehearsal for Pajama Game. off icers (Jeff Wills, president; Jeff Mos- her, vice-president; Sue Moehl, secretary; Diane Dungan, treasurer; Lynn Hopkins, scribe; Ann Kitch, historian; and Susie Keck, refreshment chairperson) ex- pressed it best: ' The purposes of the Roosevelt Drama Department, not as an organ- ization of designed structure, but as an ensemble of the performing arts dedicated to achieving excellence in stagecraft is: 1. ) Not to split the ears of the groundlings capable only of in- explicable dumb shows and noise. As Hamlet puts it, ' but to create a bit of life beyond the footlights. ' 2. ) To take a black and white script and create a living, breathing creation. 3. ) To instruct students and all in- terested in this finest of the arts. 4. ) To act well our parts, for there all honor lies. Senior Linda Johnson practices her flirtatious character, Mae, featured in the spring musical. Accompanied by Jan sented April 6 and 7. Thomas. Greg Bodm nervously tries out his singing talents for the musical pre- Thespians Drama Club Members, ROW 1: Leslie West, Natalie Fobes, Diane Dungan, Sue Moehl, Jeff Wills, Jeff Mosher, Lynn Hopkins, Jenny Cochran, Val Russell, Doug McKenzie, Michael Harris. ROW 2: Jan Wor ley, Lisa Michalski, Tanya Franklin, Paul Craft, Mike Sandler, Joel Mosher, Dave Wor- ley, Karen Buffington, Sherry Webster, Nikki Leveque. ROW 3: Paula Brooks, Ann Dingle, Jim Mishler, Anne Marie Marsh, Jennifer Dun ham, Karen Dorsey, Jenny Carr. ROW 4 Alarja Luijs, Judy Richardson, Elite Rossen feld, Becky Aldridge, Barb Stacy, Julie Rutz Lanna Brooks, Beth Rocap. ROW 5: Susie Keck, Hank Adams, Kevin Edwards, George Peak. ROW 6: Kathy Jones, Jan Angier, Dun- can Moore. Mimes begin second decade of delightful entertainment (Right), Mike Sand- ler calmly licks his sucker while his mother (Sue Moehl) anguishes in pain as the mad pediatrician (Jeff Mosher) plun- ges a hypo into her arm, assisted by his empty-headed nurse (Lynn Hop- kins) . (Left), Jan Angier portraying Cupid be- comes nauseated af ter surveying the handsome lover ' s (Michael Harris) girl- friend (Diane Dun- gan) . nmmuwww Every Sunday one will discover 13 pan to mi mists diligently creating and practicing original skits concerning any- thing from making obscene phone calls to building castles in imaginary sand. After hours of discussion and ex- perimentation of ideas, the Mimes are prepared to appear before a wide variety of audiences. This year their perfor- mances were presented at elementary schools, fraternal organizations, women ' s clubs, nursing homes, banquets, the Iowa State Fair, and Roosevelt ' s man-of- the-year assembly. Sounds of Silence climaxed their school year, May 18, with 90 minutes of pantomimes inter- spersed with three one-act skits. Black grease paint drawn in fine lines over clown white make-up, multi-colored shirts, and black tights and trunks not only enhanced their performances, but helped them to lose their identities so that they could transform into any character required. Also, their costumes added uniformity to the troupe, but each still retained his or her own individuality through a different pastel-colored shirt worn by each Mime. Our make-up seems to fascinate children more than our 25 minute per- formances, commented Master Mime Jenny Cochran. The grade school kids always inquire about what the clown white feels like. One show we told them it felt like a cross between Crisco and peanut butter, and a boy from the back of the auditorium yelled, ' Is it chunky or smooth? ' Approximately a week before Senior Frolics, Mime tryoutsare held. Two days of clinics are offered where the 13 mem- bers teach some of the techniques of pantomime. Then, after two more days of judging improvisational and prepared two minute pantomimes, they attempt to discreetly choose those who appear to have the most outstanding originality, imagination, and mime techniques. Mimes, from left to right, on the ground: Kathy Jones, Mike Sandler, Duncan Moore, Val Russell, Jeff Wills, Jenny Cochran, Sue Moehl. On the roof: Michael Harris, Diane Dungan, Jeff Mosher, Katy Horning, Jan Angier, Lynn Hopkins. 21 Choruses have a busy year Fall, for the Roosevelt choruses, under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel, was filled with performances outside the school. Shows by the Con- cert Chorus, Roosevelt Singers, and Swing Choir included the Rotary Club, the Downtown Kiwanas Club, and Hyperion Country Club. The Concert Chorus was involved in an entire service at New Christian Church. Roosevelt extends its congratulations to Cindy Selzer, Natalie Fobes, Jeff Mosher, Joel Mosher,and Quentin Childs who were involved in All State Chorus under the direction of Dr. Howard Swan of U.C.L.A. Spring brought on new challenges. Many chorus members were involved in the Roosevelt production of Pajama Game . Then the Spring Solo and Small Ensemble brought 1 ratings to Roosevelt students Quentin Childs, Joel Mosher, the Girl ' s Sextet, and the Boy ' s Quartet. This spring the choruses also performed at the neighboring Junior High Schools. The highlight of the spring concert was Joseph Haydn ' s Missa Sancti Nicolai performed by the Concert Chorus, two quartets, and a soprano soloist. Selections by all five of the cho- ruses made up the rest of the concert. Above: Swing Choir (The Early Dawn): Row 1 : Cindy Selzer, Quentin Childs, Corky Dochterman, Jeff Mosher, Mary Ingberg, Rick Selzer. Row 2: Joel Mosher, Mary Cunningham, Rob Milligan, Lisa Berry, Linda Johnson, Dale Dupay. Row 3: Ann Patterson, Dave Johnston, Sue Patterson, Mary Hess, Sue Taffae, Kurt Heiden. At left: Sue Patterson and Dave Johnston sing about the most wonder- ful time of the year. Below: Girl ' s Chorus: Row 1 : Beverly Reeves, Beth Rocap, Kim Brown, Leslie West, Judy Burris, Sherry Haynes. Row 2: Jackie Barnhart, Shelly Harris, Brenda Allison, Ronnele Howard, Beverly Graham, Lynnann Belt, Kittie Mickle. Concert Chorus: Cindy Selzer, Quentin Childs, Mary Ingberg, Jeff Mosher, Natlie Fobes, Jim Wolf. Row 2: Carol Benmght, Beth Rocap, Mary Ankrum, Lisa Berry, Mary Cunningham, Sue Taffae, Linda Johnson, Sue Patterson, Dave Johnston. Row 3: Rob Milligan, Dori Sutton, Debbie Reeves, Connie Pintus, Shelly Harris, Jane Lutz, Karen Dorsey, Mary Hess, Billie Jean McMabb, Janet Hawk, Kathy Green. Row 4: Carol Reeves, Sue Lyon, Marianne Wentz, Tammy Postal, Heidi Simpson, Ann Patterson, Corkey Dochterman, Melanie Miller, Lynne Gordon, Laurie Betts, Ann Gibbs. Row 5: Rose Johnson, Laurel Eisentraut, Jennifer Dunham, Cindy Chamberlin, Karen Buffington, Kris Songedahl, Jackie Barnhart, Anne-Marie Marsh, Kim Samuelson, Lise Ludwig. Row 6: Larry Mickle, Kurt Heiden, Rick Selzer, Joel Mosher, Randy Behre, John Hoyt, Colin French, Don Elliot, Dick Colburn, Dale Dupay. Mixed Chorus Row 1: Kim Brown, Carolyn Nicol, Beverly Reeves, Beth Rocap, Mary Ankrum, Judy Burns, Debbie Doud, Cindy Bird Leslie West Sherry Haynes, Kittie Mickle, Mindy Bort, Melinda Carper. Row 2: Patti Riggs, Jennifer Dunham, Carol Reeves Sue Lyon Sue Kallamyn, Jackie Barnhart, Jim Wolf, Karen Dorsey, Laurie Betts, Dru Ward. Katie O ' Hara. Row 3: Karen Cousins Cathy Baker Kathy Wheeler, Jule Lutz, Marianne Wentz, Jean Kirkpatrick, Peggy Turk, Dale Jackson, Paula Holmes, Beverly Guiham Debbie Casteel, Ann Patterson, Corkey Dochterman. Row 4: Rose Johnson, Laurel Eisentraut,1VJan Ingersoll, Kathy Schneider, Chris Wilson, Pam Eden, Brenda Allison, Heidi Simpson, Tammy Postal, Judy Smsley. Row 5: Debbie Reeves, Connie Pintus Shelly Harris, Bill Houck, Lise Ludwig, Kim Samuelson, Lisa Berry, Mary Cunningham. Row 6: Larry Mickle, Kurt Heiden ' Rick Selzer, Joel Mosher, Randy Behre, Dave Olson, John Hoyt, Colin French, Don Elliot, Dale Dupay. A duo of delight is seen in Mary Cunningham and Lisa Berry. New music facilities inspire various bands at Roosevelt ro ' j w The first adequate instrumental music facilities at Roosevelt in fifty years proved very beneficial for the music de- partment this year. Under the direction of Robert Bagley, the Pep Band, March- ing Band, Stage Band, and Concert Band played at nine football games, six home basketball games along with various other school activities. The annual winter and spring concerts were put on by both the band and orches- tra. On April 5 the Stage Band was in- vited to play for the Rotary Club. In April and May the bands were kept busy preparing for the Drake Relays and Armed Forces Day Parade. Clarinetist Julie Hintz, junior, was named as a member of the 1 972 All-State Band. Julie also received the award of being in the Iowa University High School Honor Band. Roosevelt hosted the All-West Band Festival on March 13, being the only senior high school participating. Three junior highs and twelve elementary schools were also present. Stage Band provides the music for dancing daddies and daughters at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner held February 22. The orchestra practices for their spring production. Roosevelt orchestra excels in Pajama Game The Roosevelt orchestra highlighted their season by performing the difficult production numbers of the spring play, Pajama Game. Steam Heat and other musical arrangements were included in this accompaniment by the orchestra. The orchestra also demonstrated their musical talents by presenting an instru- mental music program in the fall and another program in May. A few orchestra members were especially recognized by excelling in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Ames on March 30th. Three students received an excellent rating. They are Joe Kingkade, baritone; Sharon Pilmer, violin and Karen Daniels, violin. The Brass Choir also received a one rating. The officers of the orchestra this year were Lori Roxberg, secretary, and stu- dent directors Karen Buffington and Julie Hintz. Jan Thomas proves that the female sex can also carry out a tune on the trumpet. Band gives added spirit to TRHS Many hours of practice paid off as the band, Riderettes, and Flag Cadets worked hard again this year, adding to the spirit of Roosevelt football and bas- ketball games. The marching band, sponsored by Mr. Robert Bagley and led by drum major Joe Kingkade, consisted of 80 members. The 36 Riderettes were headed by Claire Schweiker. The band performed a combined show this year with the North band. Other activities included a show at Drake in November, and a winter concert with the orchestra in January. The pep band played at home basket- ball games with occasional performances by the Riderettes, and their traditional stripper act. Riderettes Row 1: Judy Rounds, Diane Hudson, Donna Hudson, Amy Schaefer, Jane Collier, Claire Schweiker, Shelly Harris, Cindy Chamberlin, Mary Kay Booth, Sue Sherer. Row 2: Becky Settlemyer, Kerry Brittain, Diane Lightly, Jean Jones, Marillee Urban, Jane Ewoldt, Rosemary Kline, Diane Lan- ham, Jeanne Danielson, Karen Buffington. Row 3: Karen Davidson, Mary Ankrum, Paula Vance, Carol Hardie, Joan Libbey , Joni Ibbotson, Tern Reeve. Row 4: Cindy Bergdorf, Myra Rodigas, Marcia Roby, Debbie Halderman, Drinda Stanger, Sandy Miller. The band and Riderettes perform during halftime at the Homecoming game, forming an R to bring a climax to the Rider Spirit. 26 Flag Cadets, Front Row: Kim Stone, Laurie Scott, Lynn Ewing, Kathy Jones, Sherrie Webster. Back Row: Barbara Allen, Martha Miller, Marilyn Kacena. Doug Love pauses a moment as his interest is drawn to the Hoover football game action. Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit Cheerleading is more than yelling, jumping, and making signs. It ' s learning, working, projecting your excitement and your smile ' explained Varsity captain Sibyl Kauffman. These 12 girls cheered at more sports events than any previous squad. With the addition of girl ' s sports to the Des Moines schools, the cheerleaders led spirited fans at girl ' s swimming and basketball games, as well as football games, boy ' s basketball, and boy ' s swim- ming meets. Besides cheering at actual games, the cheerleaders had many behind the scene activities. After spring try-outs, the squad had summer practices four times a week. Secretary Mary Cunningham was in charge of locker decorations used each week along with posters, streamers, and balloons, to promote team spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1 Peggy Riggs, Jane llgenfritz, captain Sibyl Kauffman, Becky Davis, Katy Joyce. Row 2: Marcia Nauman, Ellen Cosson, Secretary Mary Cunningham, Kay Ellefson, Ty Martin, Carol Bolton, Juli Boresi. Seniors Becky Davis and Mary Cunningham project their spirit on stage at the Dowling pep assembly. During football season Ellen Cosson and Marcia Nauman are joined by Roosevelt ' s own Odin, Hank Adams. Stand up and cheer for dear old Roosevelt! Scarved and gloved against the -p e pep section at the Homecoming game springs to its feet as the Rider cold weather, Juli Boresi leads cheers at a Roosevelt football game. romp in for another touchdown. After the Hoover swimming meet, the cheerleaders cling to the pool railings before Joining the victorious boys ' team in the water. Wrestling cheerleaders spark team spirit Six wrestling cheerleaders worked to- gether closely this season to help spark spirit at cross country and wrestling meets. Led by captain Beth Beals, and secre- tary Lisa Berry, the girls held daily sum- mer practices in preparation for their season. During the wrestling season, the cheer- leaders had dinners before the meets. They attended out-of-town meets in Johnston, S.E. Polk, Ames, Creston, and Indianola. The girls had an overnight stay in Harlan for the district meet. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Barb Stacy, Lisa Berry, Jacobson, Beth Beals, captain, and Julie Hintz. Kris Goddard, Linda Here the cheerleaders pose in mount formation. Beth Beals emphasizes her point at a Roosevelt wrestling meet 30 The 1972-73 school year brought about an eventful nine months for Girls ' Club. Most of their time was spent working actively for the community and school. , At the beginning of the year the club had a Big-Little Sister Tea to help new girls get acquainted. This year the tea surely helped a few girls from getting lost the first several days. During the football season Pep Club and School Spirit were kept busy dec- orating the houses and lockers of the football team. Occasionally the stream- ers also reached the coach ' s house. Thanksgiving was more pleasant for a Des Moines family to whom the club donated the results of a canned foods drive and a fresh turkey. Flowers and clothing were also sent to the mother who was very ill in the hospital. Calvin Manor, Convalescent Home, and Blind Ladies committees all had Christmas parties at the respective places during the holiday season. You ' ve Got A Friend was the theme of the Daddy-Daughter Dinner held on February 22 in the school cafeteria. Girls were able to dance with their dads for the first year. Money making projects included the Krazy Kake Kontest, Mr. Legs, and selling of caramel apples, key chains, TRHS decals, and chocolate bars. Spinister Spree on March 31 was once again a huge success. Couples who at- tended Over the Rainbow were ac- companied by Morningstar and Man of the Year for 1973 was announced. The year ended with the installation of a new board, sad good-byes, and wishes of good luck. Girls ' Club serves school, city Jenny Cochran and her father enjoy the music of the Roosevelt Stage Band at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner. Below: A father displays affection to his daughter for her inviting him to the annual Daddy-Daughter Dinner put on by girls ' Club. Girls ' Club Board, left to right, ROW 1: Secretary Holly Hutchison, President Lisa Berry, Vice- president Leslie Gerdes, Treasurer Jenny Cochran, Sponsor Mary Seaver. ROW 2: Dawn Mc- Gilvrey, Dee Jay McDowell, Julie Boresi, Karin White, Roszi Moser, Nancy Hatcher, Coby Kuhn, Jane Sullivan. ROW 3: Ann Correll, Kim Stone, Jane Davis, Carol Bolton, Laurel Prior, Anne Som- mers, Sue Moehl, Carol Hepplewhite, Lynn Roxberg, Debbie Vickery, Kris Goddard not pictured. Nick Strickler assists winning Mr. Legs con- testant Rick Kreamer display the underpinning that caught the fancy of Roosevelt girls. Roosevelt ski club plans two trips Todd Fatland and Killer Mill igan rest during the Steamboat Ski trip. This year Ski Club members planned two major trips. The first, in January, was to Telemark, in northern Wisconsin. The February ski trip was to Steamboat, Colorado. Both trips took place over a weekend and both resulted in a lot of fun and in- teresting experiences, as well as bruises and bumps for many. However, there were no broken bones so everyone re- mained happy. Ski Club members range from the very beginner to the very proficient skier. This was a nice arrangement because there was always someone there to help others learn and perfect their skiing skills. Ski Club meetings were held occa- sionally after school in Mr. Holcomb ' s room, the club sponsor. Here films of skiing were viewed and planned trips were discussed. Many club members go skiing in areas in Iowa, which provide a day ' s enter- tainment, and some make their ways around the country to ski on more challenging slopes. Row 1: Jim Nielson, Mark Shroeder, Barry Riegel, Tom Child, Kevin Weisgerber, Glen Bucksbaum, Bryan Watkins, Dave Olson, Jeff Hatcher, Brian Weisgerber, Paul McGarvey, Rodney Under- wood. Row 2: Kathy Farquar, Amy Becker, Paul Craft, Mike Tobis, Tim Nelson, Steve Baehr, Leslie Gerdes, Ann Follett, Thomas Rimkus,Silvio Hepp, Valerie Shoenthal, Randy Joseph. Row 3: Anne Sommers, Sam Nuzeum, John Carney, Karin White, Bruce Kemkes, Bob Bennett, Kipper Albertson, Randy Baehr, Ellen Cosson, Ann Dingle, George Milligan, Todd Weisgerber, Curt Burns. Row 4: Mark Kammsky, Ann Marsh, Jtm Davis, Brad Reese, Shelley Gruber, John Siberal, Rozsi Moser, Terri Hiltbrunner, Sara Schlievert, Laurie Rafeno, Mary Feldmann. Row 5: Lori Gruber, Becky Snyder, Rhonda Simson, Carol Garten, Mara McKeon, Jana Brogden, John Hays, Debbie Vickery, Carole Johnson, Carol Hepplewhite, Tom Tobis, Caroll Brenton. Row 6: Don Jayne, Jim Mishler, Rosemary Kline, Roberta Mullette, Sibyl Kauffman, Casey Campbell, Rob Eades, Ward Phillips, Greg Nimms, Mary Ann Minor, Kathy Burns. 32 Mary Feldman rests while Ann Dingle takes a snooze on the way to Steamboat. At Right: The Haystack sign shows its theme of bed ' n beer in Colorado. Ski Club members, at right get ready to board the bus in the Roosevelt parking lot. Upper Right: The Covered Bridge is a familiar sight to Vail Colorado skiers. Right: Tom Child takes a walk and sees the sights in Colorado 13 Leaders club mixes work with play Row 1: Kim Stone, Vicki Weber, Sara Shlievert, Nancy Oldt, Janet Hurd, Margie Hudelson, Bev Winters, Anne Sommers. Row 2: Sibyl Kauffman, Terri Hiltbrunner, Sue Jackson, Jane llgen ' fritz, Karin White, Kristi Chambers, Ellen Cosson. Row 3: Myra Rabinowitz, Jean Jones, Sue Lynch, Carol Hepplewhite, Judy Johnson, Jean Huddleson, Jane Huddleson. Row 4: Julie Williams, Jennifer ' Lock, Sue Leight, Beth Benning, Julie Lutz, Diane Fredericks, Vicki Pomerantz, Jamie McClure, Lisa Morinello. Row 5: Karen Smith, Becky Seeman, Christie Worman, Sandy Willett, Becky Morgan, Jan Edman, Robyn Barnes, Jane Sullivan, Janet Book. Row 6: Jane Collier, Janet Willoughby, Kay Ellefson, Laurel Prior, Carol Bolton, Ann Follett, Leslie Gerdes, Becky Settlemeyer, Laurie Scott ' , Joni Ibbotson. Not pictured: Peggy McNulty, Joan Quiner, Debbie Vickery. Club sponsor, Mrs. Cole, is fondly called Eula. Leaders club is an organization which aids Mrs. Eula Cole with gym classes throughout the year. The responsibilities of the 56 girls are to see that attendance is taken, exercises are led, and games are refereed. Leaders meetings were held Tuesday afternoons in room 249. Many weekend get-togethers, or potlucks, were held, along with a dinner given for the Sharks club, wishing them good luck on their annual pageant. A major event for the club was the welcoming of 18 new members. Girls were chosen in October, on the basis of the results of a skills test and a written test. Their initiation lasted into Novem- ber. The lowlies carried candy, wore traditional blue and white outfits, and presented skits and poems for the club. The lowlies were also winners in the Krazy Kake contest. Leaders club was busy with service projects this year. At Thanksgiving can- ned food and fruit was collected, and with the treasury money a turkey was bought and given to a needy family. Several bake sales were held at Roosevelt throughout the year to add money to the club ' s treasury. During the football season Leaders decorated player ' s homes and a telegram was sent to the team before the home- coming game. Fall leader officers were president, Nancy Oldt; vice-president, Sara Schlievert; secretary, Vicki Weber; and treasurer, Kim Stone. Spring officers were Janet Hurd, president; Margie Huddleson, vice-presi- dent; Bev Winters, secretary; and Ann Sommers, treasurer. Sue Lynch, Sara Schlievert, and Sibyl Kauffman take a break in the gym office. 34 Hard work and skill characterize Sharks Left to Right, Front Row: Carole Johnson, Jana Brogden, Marilee Urban, Mrs. Nancy Swanson, Becky Davis, Julie Schnitger, Margret Thomsen Second Row Carolyn Kelley, Sue Schomers, Claire Schweiker, Dana Olson, Kathy Jones, Ann Gibbs, Dru Ward. Third Row: Lori Gruber, Carrie Bowlsby, Mary Ranniger Beth Bryant, Lori Miller, Diane Sargent, Patti Schropp, Randi Ray. Fourth Row: Nancy Neumann, Maria McBride, Mary McBr ' ide, Laurie Betts, Debbie Jepsen ' Sue Booth, Diane Shock. Fifth Row: Sue Zirbel,Sue Maher, Anne Mabry, Sally Zirbel. Missing: Terri Stevenson, Debbie Houghton, Holly Moore, Janet Rhodes! The 36 members of Roosevelt ' s Sharks Club work all year towards their annual spring pageant. Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Swanson, the officers for this year were; 1st semester: Marilee Urban, president; Jana Brogden, vice-president; Holly Moore, secretary; and Carole Johnson, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Becky Davis, president; Julie Schnitger, vice- president; Debbie Houghton, secretary; and Margaret Thomsen, treasurer. Formulating plans for pageant rou- tines and costumes are made in the fall. Actual practice starts in the second semester, about two months before the show. Over 1000 people attended the year ' s pageant held on March 22,23, and 24. A little bit of the excitement of New York came to Roosevelt this year, as the Sharks presented their theme of, A Night on Broadway. The backdrops, made jointly by the art department and members of the club, consisted of hand painted replicas of the original Broadway theme pictures. Many very intricate and graceful moves are performed by the Sharks as part of their routines. 36 Poise is one attraction of the Sharks Pageant. Sharks must practice many hours before a successful pageant can be produced. Master of ceremonies, Max Spilka, announced the familiar succession of music that was accompanied by syn- chronized swimming routines in a variety of costumes and moods. South Pacific, Applause, Babes in Toyland, and West Side Story, were just a few of the musicals from which selections were taken. The senior soloist this year was Claire Schweiker, who performed to, The Impossible Dream, from THE MAN FROM LA MANCHA. The senior duet was performed by the two presidents, Becky Davis and Marilee Urban. The highlight of the pageant was the presentation of the outstanding senior Shark, a tradition that was started this year. Terri Stevenson, who graduated in January, returned to accept the award, and then to star in the senior finale, Hello Dolly. Even under water Sharks always look their best 37 Car-stuffing, Fun Night highlight spring student council OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row 1: Mr. Johnson, Carolyn Kelley, Sue Keck, Marni Hockenberg, Rosi Gowdey, Cygnet Schroeder, Jim Wine. Row 2: Sue Lynch, Joel From, Lynn Hopkins, Sue Moehl, Jennifer Lock, Laurie Rofinot, Jane Sullivan, Lori Gruber. Row 3: Kathy Krager, Jackie Barnhart, Ginger McBride, Carol Hepplewhite, Carole Johnson, Holly Hutchison. Mr. Namminga, Megan Stevenson, and Michelle Foster enjoy a cold bot- tle of pop at Student Council Fun Night. Spring semester student council of- ficers were: Rosi Gowdey, president; Jim Wine, 1st vice-president; Sue Keck, 2nd vice-president; Carolyn Kelley, sec- retary-treasurer; and Marni Hockenberg, chief justice. They were elected under the new procedure of using voting machines for council elections. Mr. Doug- las Johnson is the sponsor of Student Council. The Student Judiciary Council con- sists of students interested in helping their fellow students understanding their rights and privileges here at Roosevelt. Student Council participated in many fund-raising activities. On March 10, forty-two Roosevelt students were stuf- fed into a Pontiac Ventura at Sumner Pontiac. On Friday, March 9, the coun- cil sponsored Fun Night. There was an open gym and pool, and roller skating in the upstairs halls. The council made $350 profit from the evening. Music was provided in the girls ' gym by Stone Grove. The Human Relations Committee was formed this semester. Its purpose is to promote better interpersonal and inter- racial relations between all students. Many improvements are also being assisted by council. Council members are pushing for more bike racks, and are helping on the prop osed bike trails in Des Moines. On March 24, the council held a dance marathon at school. The winners went to the marathon held at Drake. All the funds raised went to the Muscular Dys- trophy fund. at Roosevelt. STUDENT JUDICIARY COUNCIL: Row 1: Lynn Carson, Cheryl Jackson, Marni Hocken- berg, Cygnet Schroeder, Doug McKenzie, Tina Toriello. Row 2: Walden Miller, Mike Mc- Keon, George Peak, David Mankins. 40 Roosevelt students are attempting to set a new world ' s record for car-stuffing at Sumner Pontiac. Roosevelt students skate gracefully down the halls? Mr. Barrett also participates in one of the many activities of Fun Night. Above: The feminine employees of the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory show they ' re victorious at least once a year. At Left: Mabel takes a stride to try to convince Hinesy never to be jealous again. Spring musical depicts management vs. labor Management versus labor was the theme of this year ' s spring play. The play, which was presented on April 6 and 7, was directed by Mr. R.C. Ander- son. Mr. Del Schiebel skillfully directed the music involved in the play including direction of the chorus and working with the principals. Assisted by Wendy Barron, Mary Joyce Lynde did the choreography for what turned out to be a difficult score. On the technical side of the production was Mr. Art Holcomb directing. Without the help of the directors the efforts of the students would have led to disaster. Despite the difficulty in co-ordina- tion of practices for a large case, poor stage equipment, sound problems and a few minor personality conflicts, the play was an overwhelming success. Pajama Game drew record breaking crowds and kept the audience filled with anticipation during each perform- ance. Pajama Game could be ranked in success among My Fair Lady and Hello Dolly in the annals of great Roosevelt plays produced in its ' 50 years of drama. In the plot, Sid (Jeff Mosher) is em- ployed as superintendent of the Sleep- Tite Pajama Factory in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Among the conflicts he encounters are the Grievance Committee, headed by Babe Williams (Jenny Cochoran) with whom romance also flames, a domineering boss, Mr. Hassler (Joel Mosher) and a progressive Time Study Man Hines (Jeff Wills). Sid takes the side of management and labor in the big disagreement be- tween management and labor over a seven and a half cent raise thus temporarily snuffing his romance with Babe, who sides with labor. Finally Sid patches up the labor- management sturggle when labor gets their raise and he re-kindles his romance with Babe. Other major characters were Gladys, Sid ' s secretary, played by Natalie Fobes and Prez, the president of the union played by Judd Maher. Supporting characters were Lynne Hopkins, Linda Johnson, Doug McKenzie, George Peak, Ellie Rosenfled, Craig Runciman, John Waters, Brook Wennerstrum, and Fred Wilson. Sue Moehl brought down the house with her comic portrayal of Mabel, Sid ' s matronly secretary. The music and dancing were strong throughout the play, highlighted by Once-a-Year Day , Hernando ' s Hide- way , Steam Heat , and I ' ll Never Be Jealous Again . Student director of the play was Sue Keck aided by production manager Ann Kitch. Much work was put in by the cast, chorus, dancers, crews, and directors. This teamwork was revealed in an out- standing performance by all. 4 Roundup staff works to meet deadline goal Meeting the deadlines and putting out a good newspaper were the main goals of the fall Roundup staff. Headed by editor Carol Garten, managing editor Dori Nagarner, and copy editor Ellen Cosson, the fall staff put out eleven issues, in- cluding a special Homecoming issue. Diane Dungan and her staff added to the interest on pages with their photography. Each page of the Roundup has its own editor. Page one editor Karin White, as- sisted by Kris Narber, Brian Newlin, and Jim Mishler, strived for objectivity in front page news coverage. The editorial page was headed by Leslie Gerdes, with staff Ann Sommers, Vic Mickunas, and Mark Kaninsky. They kept up a liberal policy for this con- troversial Roundup page. The sports page, edited by Ray Hays, was made up by Sibyl Kauffman, Craig Harr, and Dan Downey. This year, the addition of two more girls ' sports added contrast and variety to the page. Page four captured news interest stories not covered by the other pages. Edited by Sara Schliervert, page four was written by Nancy Wallace, Cathy Dennis, and Jim Davis. ROW ONE: Carol Garten, Diane Dungan, Paul Craft, Mark Kaminsky, Sue Jackson, Sara Schlievert, Sibyl Kauffman, Ray Hays, Craig Harr. ROW TWO: Joyce Moore, Brian Newlin, Karin White, Leslie Gerdes, Ann Sommers, Sue Ekstrand, Peggy McNulty, Kristie Walker, Kris Narber. ROW THREE: Dan Downey, Jim Davis, Jim Mishler, Vic Mickunas, Jackie Barnhart, Myra Rabinovitz Cathy Dennis. Don Nagorner. Joyce Moore, assistant picture editor, ponders over ue Jackson circulation manager, is aided by Myra Rabinowtz, ad manager, uses her charm what she has accomplished so far. Parent Faculty Club volunteers in mailing and the telephone to secure advertising for each the Roundup to students homes. issue of the paper. Craig Harr finishes a sports article early, easing the rush of deadlines. Kristie Walker, business manager, accounts for the financial state of the Roundup. 44 Spring staff, Row 1: Tom Economos, Dnnda Stanger, Karen Row 2: Bruce Kempkes, Barclay Douglas, Lynn Webb, Gayla Gentleman, Tom Grismer, Debbie Moorman, Lynn Hopkins. Nesbitt, Cathy O ' Brien, Kerry Brittain. Spring newspaper staff is productive Creativity and interesting editorials were the key factors of success for the Spring newspaper staff. The twelve member Spring Roundup Staff, headed by Karen Gentleman, strived to print news that was important and interesting to Roosevelt students. The size of the staff was cut down from the previous semester. The staff members were as follows: Editor Karen Gentleman Managing Editor Tom Grismer Page Editors 1 Gayla Nesbitt 2 Bruce Kempkes 3 Tom Economos 4 Drinda Stanger Picture Editor Lynn Hopkins Business Manager. . . . Kerry Brittain Advertising Manager. Barclay Douglas Circulation Manager. . . . Lynn Webb The Spring staff works to meet their deadlines 45 Nostalgia, hard work combined for Golden Anniversary yearbook I A little bit of nostalgia and a lot of hard work made for an exciting year for the 1973 annual staff as they published Roosevelt ' s Golden Anniversary yearbook. Under the leadership of Editor Marc Squillante, and associate editor Joyce Moore, twenty staff members put in long hours in order to meet the four staff deadlines. The staff was not chosen until late October, which was a slight dis- advantage because many activities such as football games, pep assem- blies, open houses, and school pro- jects could not be covered. Pictures from previous years were used for all the division pages, as well as for the table of contents. By using the old pictures, we ' re trying to make sure that we don ' t lose touch with some of the traditions and events that have become so much a part of the Roosevelt way of life, commented Marc. Picture editor Diane Dungan and her staff photographers, Andrew Crane, Ben Webster, Jack Tow, and Jan Archer, provided the staff with hundreds of pictures of school and outside student activities. Editor Marc Squillante and Associate editor Joyce Moore make plans for the final deadline. The 1973 section editors are: ROW 1 : Ann Follet, Sybil Kauffman, student life; Drinda Stanger, Sandy Miller, underclass. ROW 2: Kathy Hogan, senior co-edi tor; Diane Lanham, academics co-editor; Stephanie Crivaro, Index editor. ROW 3: Rick Kreamer, Nick Strickler, sports editors. Not pictured: Cathy Dennis, circulation co-manager. 46 The 1973 yearbook staff. Row I: Steve Silk, Rick Kreamer, Nick Strickler, Marc Squillante, Joyce Moore, Sue Lynch, Myra Rabmovitz, Diane Dungan. Row 2: Sandy Miller, Drinda Stanger, Kathy Hogan, Diane Lanham, Stephanie Crivaro, Nancy Wallace. Row 3: Sherry Madsen, Sybil Kauffman, Ann Follett, Mary Carr, Cathy O ' Brien, Kerry Bnttain. Not pictured: Cathy Dennis, Ginger McBride. The 1973 staff was supplemented by Mary Carr and Sherry Madsen, copy editors; Nancy Wallace, Over the rainbow at Spree Minus a few Munchkins, Judy Gar- land, and a broken dunking booth, the Girls ' Club used the theme Over the Rainbow to highlight their annual Spinsters ' Spree. After many laborious hours by com- mittee members, the boys ' gym was transformed into a miniature Oz, com- plete with Glinda, The Scarecrow, and Toto, to name a few. Spree has traditionally been one of the more entertaining dances, and this year was no exception. The gym floor, lined with decorative booths, and topped with an umbrella of colored crepe paper, provided ample room to dance to the throbbing sounds of Morning Star. Capping the evening ' s festivities was the crowning of the Man of the Year. Denny Sears, familiarly known as Bones, was crowned as this year ' s best Roosevelt man. The other candi- dates were Tom Economis, Don Hurley, Steve Procter and Kimmo Aura. Relaxing for a moment, jovial Barry Riegel entertains his escort for the evening, Mimi Meintel. Under a canopy of color, the boys ' gym turns into a spacious dance floor for cuddling couples. International Club provides interest and understanding The International Club has pursued a greater international understanding, a cultural exchange of ideas and activities and has held discussions of foreign af- fairs, and differing customs. All foreign students and Roosevelt students who have traveled abroad are invited to participate in this club. This year five foreign exchange students in- volved themselves in the activities of International Club. These students were: Kimmo Aura, Silvio Hepp, Harja Luijs, Thomas Rimkus and Kris Songedol. Meetings were held once every two weeks. Presentations, discussions of per- sonal travel experiences and talks by the foreign students of their home countries were often included in these meetings. The main event of the year was the Foreign Student Assembly. Each ex- change student spoke of his life both in his country and in the United States. This assembly enabled Roosevelt stu- dents to become more acquainted with the foreign students and aided in closing the gap of understanding. Exchange students wait to speak at the Foreign Student assembly. International Club, Row 1: Silvio Hepp, Thomas Rimkus, Row 3: Mary Ankrum, Lynn Carson, Nancy Ecklund, Marcia Kimmo Aura, Harja Luijs, Kris Songedol Row 2: Kevin Cranberg, Jackie Barnhardt. Flagg, George Peak, Sue Moehl, Daryl McNeal, Sue Kern. 50 Foreign students active at TRHS Foreign students fit in well with the activities at Roosevelt. This year seven foreign students spent their senior years at Roosevelt. Kimmo Aura, an exchange student from Finland, was a member of the TRHS football team. Thomas Rimkus, from Germany, and Silvio Hepp, from Switzerland, partici- pated in the Roosevelt Ski Club and gave advanced ski instruction to fellow mem- bers. Other foreign students attending Roosevelt were Graciela Kramer of Argentina, Harja Luijs, from Holland, and Towzi Alfozan, from Kuwait. Foreign students Kirsten Songedal, Garciela Kramer, Thomas Rimkus, Kimmo Aura, and Silvio Hepp get together during the holiday season. 51 Language clubs promote foreign culture Fg OubMwwbW ' . ROW 1 : Ann Sommers, Ellen Cosson, Sibyl Kauffman, Janet Hurd. Marni Hockenburg. Carol Hepplewhite. Kathy Jones. Mr. Gary Thelen ROW 2: Kevin Weisengerber Kar.n White. Sandy Miller, Ellie Rosenfeld. Lynn Carson, Dave Silk. ROW 3: Ann-Marie Marsh, Mara McKeon Cindi Kerr Rondi S.mpson, Marcia Cranberg Kar.n Swanson, Paula Vance. Ann Correll. Rick Walters. ROW 4: Carol Garten, Cathy O ' Brian. Koby Kuhn. Caroiyn Kelley Ginger C iZ p e „L U ! TfUli c nS ° n .; Da l 6 We !- Ch - C ' ndv Perkins ' Laurie Miller ROW 5: Martha Broadfoot. Jennifer Dunham. Jayne Stevenson. T err i Paulson K M R, S - LeaChman R ° W LeS e Gerd6S ' Ca,h CarPemer ' Den ' Se Ear ' VW,ne ' K E abn ' Language clubs continued to provide interest and understanding of foreign cultures for students at Roosevelt. Sponsored by Monsieur Gary Thelen and led by president Bob Foss, the French Club began the year with a picnic featuring French breads and cheeses. Be- fore opening night of the fall play, Cyrano de Bergerac, the club spon- sored a soiree serving hot and cold hors d ' heurves. A six-course French din- ner was served to members at their Christmas party held at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. The club travel- led to Pella in the spring to see a per- formance of a play by Moliere. Other officers were vice-president Janet Hurd; Marni Hockenburg, treasurer; and Carol Hepplewhite, secretary. Under the leadership of president Margaret Thomsen, the Spanish Club participated in many activities. Spon- sored by Senior Luis Nunez, the club organized the Chilean booth at the Foreign Food Fair. At Christmas, the club furnished holiday trimmings to a low-income, Spanish-speaking family. One of their most popular functions were their Latin-American potlucks. The president was assisted by vice-president Janet Hurd, treasurer Mary Carr, and secretary Debbie Vickery. Latin Club was led by president Keith Wuttke. Their activities included a Halloween bake sale and preparations for the All-City Roman Banquet and the State Latin Club Convention in Boone. 52 Latin Club Members. ROW 1: Vicki Cutler, Tanya Franklin, Sue Bemman, Keith Wuttke. ROW 2: Marcia Roby, Steve Silk, Bob McNurlen. Betty Power. Holly Koltz. ROW 3: Kellie Riley, John Lindsey, Pat Riley. Spanish Club Members. ROW 1 : Sandi Willett, Ann Patterson, Mary Carr, Margaret Thomsen, Jill Webb, Luis Nunez. ROW 2. Marcia Baker, Martha Taft, Debbie Vickery, Janet Hurd, Susan Perry, Darlene Neff, Carolyn Nicol. ROW 3: Carol Garten, Holly Hutchison, Nancy Ecklund, Lisa Berry, Jane Sullivan, Katie O ' Harra, Jenny Carr. ROW 4: Brian Treleven, Peggy Riggs. Laurie Rofinot, Tom McDonald, Dean Andrew, Sheldon Ohringer. 53 ime and effort of crews support TRHS Roosevelt productions run smoothly due to the efficient work of the VTR, stage, and sound crewmen. Without them Roosevelt would surely be missing many of the vital services they perform, which we usually take for granted. The VTR staff, sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Wells, tapes speakers here at Roosevelt and special television programs for later use. They are involved in taping class projects such as commercials, weather reports and sales presentations. Sports events are also recorded by the VTR crew. Mr. Art Holcomb sponsors the stage crew, who are responsible for building scenery, setting up, and running the stage for all the assemblies and plays here at Roosevelt. This includes any outside group using our auditorium. The sound crew, under the sponsorship of Mr. Herman Kirkpatrick, sets up and operates the P. A. equipment for all TRHS systems. This includes sound for plays and musicals along with the various rooms. VTR crew, Row 1: Kevin Flagg, Mark Gib- son, Tuliy Steward, Craig Luthe, Jeff Harned. Row 2: Dale Dupuy, Harley Whitfield, Mark MacPherson, Mike Ericson, Curt Clemenson. Not pictured: David Durden, Jack Tow, Rick Palmer. Jeff Wills joins crew members Tully Steward and Craig Luthe in finding suitable Sock-Hop tunes. DECA, Office Education, help ready students for jobs DECA members are: Row 1 : Sandy Blakeslee, Sandy Boyd, Judy Lieberman, Judy Terpstra, Joyce Endres, Cathy Wilson, Lora Bowers. Row 2: Connie Ol son, Betsy Desmond, Mr. Else, Debbie Moon, Pam Seeley. Row 3: Ken Morse, Tom Hughes, Peter Sandler, Misty Rodich, Virginia White Mary McLeran Row 4: Mark Hansen, Jim Parker, Paul Schrodt, and Kevin Johnston. Office Education members are: Row 1: Holly Moore, Teri Dietz, Joyce Baker, Carol Whitehurst. Row 2: Mary Weidmeier, Tern Stevenson, Tami O ' Dell, Cindy Betts, and Gaylene Narcisse. The Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) offers an opportunity for students to work in the afternoon and attend classes in the morning, which consist of job training or required courses. To qualify for the club each member has taken one semester of sales- manship and one semester of business training. This year the club participated in an all-state DECA conference, in which seminars were held and members became acquainted with DECA students from different areas in Iowa. In the spring DECA members attended an employer- employee banquet. Interest in DECA has increased be- cause it gives students a chance to earn money, to receive valuable training, and to act as responsible employees. Mr. Else was sponsor of DECA this year. The highlight of the Office Education Club this year was the attendance of the national convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Members of the club also attended the state contests at the Hotel Savery in Des Moines. Office Education members were busy raising money for their treasury by sell- ing Roosevelt bumper stickers, boxes of Heath candy, Roosevelt ' s Odin buttons, and megaphones. Leading the group this year were officers Teri Dietz, president; Tami O ' Dell, vice-president; Cindy Betts, secre- tary; and Holly Moore, treasurer. Mrs. Witzenburg was the sponsor. 56 Escapades, style shows, highlight equestrian and homemaking clubs A wardrobe demonstration and dis- cussion, presented by Dee Jay McDowell and Jennifer Lock from Younker ' s Teen Board, highlighted one meeting of the Homemaking Club. They showed the club how to mix and match clothing, and how to co-ordinate outfits. At Christmas the Homemaking Club decorated the homemaking rooms to celebrate the holidays. They held their annual Christmas party, and bake sale. The sponsors of the club, Mrs. Kath- ryn Lapham, Miss Sandra Hasenclever, and Miss Ruth Baumgartner, discussed careers in homemaking and life in college sur- roundings with the girls. Leading the Homemaking Club were: Diane Harris, president; Kathy Hogan, vice-president; Linda Rosen, secretary; and Mindy Bordt, treasurer. The major project for the Equestrian Club this year, was the Equestrian ' s Escapades, held April 22nd. The club worked many hard hours for the show throughout the year to earn money for next year ' s treasury. Equestrians also had a picnic and a campout as part of their activities. Officers were: Kim Carpenter, presi- dent; Connie Pintus, vice-president; Sherri Webster, secretary; and Karen Smith, treasurer. Mr. Keith Carlson was sponsor of the club. Equestrian Club members are: Row 1: Karen Smith, Sherri Webster, Connie Pintus, Kim Carpenter. Row 2: Ann Fram, Sue Taffee, Candy Porter. Row 3: Terry Hatfield, Melissa Shipler. Row 4: Andrea Leachman. Homemaking Club members are: Row 1: Kathy Hogan, Linda Rosen, Diane Harris, M.ndy Bordt, Mrs. Kathrvn Lapham. Row 2: Marilyn M.nk- ler Carol Hepplewhite Kathy Bowen, Cindy Murphy, Miss Sandra Hasenclever, and Miss Ruth Baumgartner. Row 3: LeAnn Modaff, Polly Phil hps, Roberta Mullette, ' Melanie Heaton, Terry Wykoff, RaeAnn Morgan. Row 4: Pam Heaton. Pam Grace. Rita Phypher, Diane Langholz. Not pictured; Karen Wilson. 57 Staff receives assistance from Roosevelt students Most everyone uses the library at some time. Requests are often made to the librarians to find old periodicals or to check out books. These jobs are accomplished more quickly with the help of library assistants. Other duties besides these are made easier for the librarians with this aid, such as shelving and processing books. Library helpers: Jim Wolf, Karen Gentleman, Kathy Hanlon, Eveline Scott, Paula Holmes. Nurses aids: Row 1: Margaret Thomsen, Kathleen Horning. Row 2: Theresa Wykoff, Jane Collier. Row 3: Linda Nelson, Barb Stacey , Leslie Hayward, Chris Wilson. Our school nurse has many responsi- bilities. Her job is made easier by the as- sistance of student nurse monitors. Mrs. Bridget Sweet ' s monitors serve her in several ways, such as checking people in, receiving some of the phone calls, and administering first aid if the nurse doesn ' t happen to be present. Various jobs in the office require extra assistance to keep things running smoothly. Office helpers provide their services to the regular office staff, creat- ing an easier, more organized atmosphere. Their jobs include clerical work, running errands, leaving messages in boxes, answering phone calls, and connecting switchboard messages. Office helpers: Joanne Street, Knsti Chambers, Cindy Schultze, Lynn Randolph, Laurel Prior 58 Individuals outstanding for Chess and Debate Chess Team members are: Mr. Zike, sponsor; Chip Bunce, Doug Eckley, president; Doug Stolz, and Dale Bunce. Debate Team. ROW 1 : Pam Davis, Terri Paulsen, Joyce Dostale, Lynn Carson, Gayla Nesbitt. ROW 2: Cathy Carpenter, Mike Higgins, Jim Prall, Mike Badower, Sam Kreamer, John Snider, Karen Gentlemen, Dana Huennaman. Although team records were not out- standing as compared with previous years, individual performances were the highlights of the season for the Roosevelt High School Chess and Debate clubs. The Rider Chess Club started the year off strong, with Doug Eckley capturing first place in the Iowa High School Chess Association championships held in February. Later in the spring, seven members from the team played in the state championships at the Des Moines ' YMCA. The chessmen tied for first place in the meet with a team from Urbandale High School. Other members of the team were Mark Arnold, Doug Stolz, Keith Wuttke, Bruce Leiserowitz, Chip Bunce, and Dale Bunce. Stolz, Eckley, Wuttke, and Leisero- witz traveled to Chicago in April to compete in the National High School Chess Tournament, where they finished a disappointing eighteenth. The Roosevelt Debate team, with the varsity team made up of Sam Kreamer, Jim Wine, Cathy Carpenter, and Pam Davis, novice team made up of Joyce Dostale, John Snider, Dana Huenneman, and Gayla Nesibtt, and the two-man championship team con- sisting of Jim Prall and Daryl McNeal, also had disappointing seasons on the team level. However, individual per- formances were outstanding. In dramatic interpretation, Karen Gentlemen took first, second, and third place trophies. In radio speaking, Mike Higgins received a 1 rating. Mike Badower received a 1 rating in oratory, Julie Rabinowitz a 1 rating in poetry, and Sam, Daryl, Jim Wine and Jim Prall all placed in extemporaneous speaking. All Competition was sponsored by the Iowa High School Speech Association. Underclassmen see future as Seniors depart Seniors honored at the Class Day Assembly inspect their awards. Sue Moeh, winner of the Hoyt award for outstand- ing service, smiles on. Principal Bruce D. Gardner addresses Roosevelt ' s 50 ' th graduating class while the other commencement officials listen. Bob Acela doesn ' t mind last minute adjustments-just as long as he gets through com- mencement. M Seniors As we embark on the journey of life, And encounter the problems of work and strife, May we look up, and about, and beyond, And success be ours With every new dawn. 62 Robert Acela Hank Adams Suzanne Adams Mark Angerer Jan Angier Yolaine Archer Will Armstrong Kimmo Aura Steve Baehr Cathy Baker Joyce Baker Richard Barnes Cheryle Barnett Dwaine Barnhart Jackie Barnhart James Bartlett Dolores Baum Beth Beals Peggy Becker Randy Behre Sue Bemman Bob Bennett Gloria Bernstein Linda Berry Jacobson) with enthusiasm. Lisa Berry Sandra Blakeslee Candi Bloomburg Amy Blount Larry Bobo Greg Bodin Carol Bolton Jamie Bonta Mary Kay Booth Juli Boresi Lora Bowers Linda Bracknell Kathy Brittain Kerry Brittain Jan Brogden Stephanie Brown Randy Bruner Sue Bryan Karen Buffington Bill Burch Lynn Burford Marc Cagley Casey Campbell Douglass Campbell During their free time, Gloria Bernstein, Eileen Fishel and Linda Rosen concentrate on homework in the library. Senior Ann Correll works on her project to capture that true image. i Mi 1 a: Rosa Candiano Lennie Caquelin John Carberry John Carney Kim Carpenter Mary Carr Roxanne Castellano Cindy Chamberlin Kristi Chambers Tom Child Judy Clifford Jennifer Cochran 69 Caroline Coco Jane Collier Maria Collins Ann Correll Ellen Cosson Karen Cousins Paul Craft Judy Cram Marcia Cranberg Stephanie Crivaro Scott Crosby Mary Cunningham Vickie Cutler Jeanne Danielson James Davis Becky Davis • m Br m Tina Toriello pauses to display her thermos as proof of her membership in the gourmet tea connoisseurs of Roosevelt. 70 71 Joyce Endres Toni Evers Lynn Ewing Jane Ewoldt Ann Kitch demonstrates true senior dedication, signing up fo Todd Fatland Tom Finnerty Eileen Fishel Peggy Fisher Natalie Fobes Ann Follett Bob Foss Tanya Franklin Shelley Frey Rick Gamble Mark Gardner Carol Garten 72 e 50-mile bike marathon. David Geller Karen Gentleman Leslie Gerdes Robert Giles Peter Gill James Gillam Deana Gillette James Gillham Christie Gladson Kevin Glueck Kris Goddard Rosi Gowdey Jon Grinstead Tom Grismer Shelley Gruber John Gustafson 73 Scott Hamilton Mark Hansen Deirdre Hanson Jeff Harned Craig Harr Diane Harris Michael Harris Shelley Harris Scott Hartman Craig Harvey Terry Hatfield John P. Hayes John S. Hayes Ray Hays Leslie Hayward Linda Hegwood Carol Hepplewhite Lori Herndon John Hickok Terri Hiltbrunner Marni Hockenberg Kathy Hogan Lynn Hopkins Bill Hornaday Debbie Houghton Margie Hudelson Diane Hudson Donna Hudson Tom Hughes Janet Hurd Mike Hurst Holly Hutchison Jane llgenfritz Mary Ingberg Sue Jackson Linda Jacobson Jeffery Jewell Carole Johnson Cheryl Johnson Judy Johnson ■1,; m flu .  j i Sfif Connie Keller Bruce Kempkes Barb Kenworthy Suz Kern Patti Kerr Ann Kitch Ward Klein Rosemary Kline Holly Klotz Debbie Knight Steve Koch Janet Kosec Kathy Krager Graciela Kramer Rick Kreamer Marie Kunkle Molly Kurtz Sherri Langholz Diane Lanham Jodi Larson John Laws Steve Layman Kenneth Lee Dan Lehfeld Gary Leiserowitz Jim Lemons Dominique Leveque Judi Lieberman Diane Lightly Brian Lounsberry Mark Ludlow Fritz Ludwig 4 Craig Luthe Jayne Lutz Susan Lynch Tim Mabie Judd Maher Jennifer Marquis Anne Marie Marsh Dennis Martens Tiara Martin Ginger McBride Tom McBride Linda McCaw Scott McDonald Deejay McDowell Dawn McGilvrey Doug McKenzie Mara McKeon Daryl McNeal Peggy McNulty Carolyn McNurlen Sue Meintel Mimi Meintel Sue Messenger Sue Metier Lisa Michalski Victor Mickunas Bernard Miller Melanie Miller Walden Miller Marilyn Minkler Jim Mishler Sue Moehl 11 ■ — ™ Ivwfl f - 1 i m m Holly Moore Joyce Moore Duncan Moore Juliana Morison Senior Jodi Larson finds time to do a little extra experimenting on her own. tie Megan Stevenson and Jeff Jewell pause while creating a still-life scene for their art class. Ken Morse Rozsi Moser k % • pi Jeffrey Mosher Mark Mossman Melrita Mueller Scott Mullenberg Roberta Mullette Kris Narber Debbie Neitzel Timothy Nelson Gayla Nesbitt Pamela Newburn Brian Newlin Jerry Nicholson Marci Nyman Cathy O ' Brien Tami O ' Dell Nancy Oldt Hugh Oler Connie Olson Max Olson Sue Onnen Liz Paquette Jim Parker Sue Patterson Cindy Perkins Lars Peterson Polly Phillips 1 A I V ■■■ Seniors Fred Wilson and Sue Keck recall an amusing story from past years as graduation day nears. Rod Pitts Mark Plettner Jim Prall Laurel Prior Stephen Procter John Pulley Joan Quiner Myra Rabinovitz Max Rauer Mark Reese Preston Reeves Greg Richardson Barry Riegel Peggy Riggs Misty Rodich Dave Rogers Joe Romero Linda Rosen Judy Rounds Jill Rowley 83 Cheerleader Lisa Berry watches intently as she helps cheer the Rider grapplers on to victory. Lynn Roxberg Craig Runciman Tris Sammon Pete Sandler Robin Sandon Steve Sass Gina Scarpino Amy Schaefer Sara Schlievert Julie Schnitger Cygnet Schroeder Cindy Schultze William Schwab Claire Schweiker Kenneth Scudder Quinn Seaman Denny Sears Cindy Selzer Brent Seney David Settles Bill Sexton Sue Sherer Lynn Shimp Kurt Shriver Seniors crowd into the student center for one of the most important parts of their day -lunch!! Carolyn McNurlen flashes her valedictorian smile at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner. Marshall Silk Heidi Simpson John Snider David Snow Anne Sommers Kirsten Songedal Philip Speicher Dan Spencer Max Spilka Marc Squillante Mark Steiner Megan Stevenson Mimes Kathy Jones, Michael Harris and Val Russell watch in amazement as Jeff Mosher blows a horrendous bubble. Bryan Watkins Brad Watson Renee Weaver Lynn Webb Mark Webb Victoria Weber Sherri Webster Mary Weidmaier Brian Weisgerber Kevin Weisgerber Dale Welch Leslie West John Wetherell Karin White Virginia White Heidi Williams Steven Williams Janet Willoughby Jeff Wills Fred Wilson • . m I m i 1 t Karen Wilson Bev Winters Ralph Wolvek Jan Worley Brad Worman Kathy Cramer Nan Ingersoll Mary Carr April 8, 1955- August 10, 1972 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mark Anderson Thomas Ballard Barbara Bean Daniel Beber Carol Bennight Cynthia Betts Timothy Bobo Susan Borlin Sandra Boyd Curtis Burns Pamela Cahill Richard Cech Frednette Claytor Donald Conner Thomas Crandell Joyce Dostale Daniel Downey Deborah Edwards Norma Egge Brian Flagg Alistair Francis Michael Fultz Diane Ghrist Mark Gibson Cathleen Hanrahan Jeffrey Hatcher Gretchen Hayne J .C. Helweg Patricia Herman Mary Ann Hock Gary Hood Jamese Howard Margaret Hughes Martha Hughes Grace James Scott Johnson Kevin Johnston Marlene King Kurt Kluesner Nancy Kurschinski Larry Loar Paul McGarvey Mary McLeran Michael McNeley Marcia Meintzer Barry Miller Bruce Moeller Debra Moorman Cathleen Moran Julie Morrissey Dori Nagorner Patricia O ' Connell Gina Oestreich David Olson Sandra Olson Lynne Randolph Douglas Reichardt Janet Rhodes Theresa Riffe Thomas Rimkus Susan Schomers Paul Schrodt Erik Sheldon Tully Steward Brent Stokesberry Ruth Talen Michelle Trave Susan Warn bo Id David Webb James Wengert Carole Whitehurst Kathryn Wilson Robert Yazman Senior Cindy Selzer strikes a solemn pose as she sings at one of the many chorus rehearsals. 93 Riders take second in Metro ROW 1-Dave Olson, Curt Burns, Larry Jones, Mark Sloan, Paul Craft, Jim Clark, Craig Schroeder, Ray Hayes, Paul McGarvey Doug Reichardt Denny Sears ROW 2 Joe Tilton, Bob Bennett, Max Olson, Mike Burford, Roger Soener, Bruce Kempkes, Bill Dingle, John Waters, Brad Worman Gary Peterson Dino Gab- riel. ROW 3-Jim Davis, Steve Dillavou, Jim Noyce, Jeff Edwards, Bill Harned, Tom Ballard, Ken Eaton, John Hand, Mike Bloomburg Barry Rich Dan Spriggs ROW 4-Eric Lemke, Kevin Loyet, Tom Harvey, Mark Schroeder, R.ck Wilson, Steve Sass, Jeff Harned, Frank Wise, Scott West Brad Utterback ' ROW 5-Sam Nuzum (mgr.), Dave Ballard, Mark Ohlson, Chris Helwig, Todd Fatland, John Evans, Ted Bnghtman, Kimmo Aura, George Milligan (mgr ) ROW 6-Dick He- wins (asst. coach), Ron Adcock (asst. coach), Don Prior (head coach), Garland Seibert (asst. coach), John Sirianni (asst. coach) The Riders started their season with a heartbreaking 25-22 loss to the Newton Cardinals. Ends Denny Sears and Brad Worman were instrumental in keeping the Riders close to victory, Sears catch- ing a 13-yard TD pass, and Worman nailing important first down passes. How- ever, two long drives by Newton and the time clock prevented the Riders from grasping their first victory. The Hoover Huskies, a strong con- tender for the Metro conference crown awaited the Riders. The game was to be a turn-around for the winless Riders. On September 16, the Riders won their first game of the season, upsetting the heavily favored Huskies, 29-25. It appeared that Hoover was going to break the game open, netting a 13-0 second quarter lead. The Riders bounced back onto the scoreboard, but the Huskies were ahead 25-21 with 5:54 left in the game. The Riders drove down to the Husky 17-yard line and were stalled three times. On fourth down, Craig Schroeder caught the winning touch- down and the Riders evened their record at 1-1. The Rider offense proved to be too much for the North High Polar Bears the following weekend. After racing to a 34-6 lead, the de- fense held on for a 34-24 victory. Craig Schroeder scored on an 18-yard end- around play and also on a 90-yard kick- off return. A Sears-Reichardt combina- tion accounted for two other touch- downs. Roosevelt edged by Tech in their next game winning 22-14 in the Metro ' s first overtime game in history. The Riders scored the first time they had the ball on one of Joe Tilton ' s three touchdowns. Tech dominated the second half with Pierre Blackwell ' s scoring scam- per and Curt Forrester ' s scoring pass. But the Riders prevailed in overtime with Tilton ' s final plunge, Tech failed to knot the score, the Rider defensive backs knocking down three passes. Roosevelts defense recorded its only shutout of the season in a 14-0 victory over East. Maxie Olson ' s interception set up the Riders first score on a Joe Til- ton touchdown reception. Tilton was practically unstoppable against the Scar- lets, piling up more than 100 yards rushing. Roosevelts offensive line had probably their finest game of the sea- son, opening up holes for the Rider ball carriers, led by Paul McGarvey and Ray Hayes. The Riders other score came on a pass to Craig Schroeder. The specialty teams, led by seniors Jim Davis and punter Max Olson kept the Scarlets in a hole all evening. Mike Burford, Mark Sloan, and Bob Bennett meet the challenge of the Ankeny offense in a 14-8 Homecoming victory. Fine season surprises many On October 13 the Riders suffered one of the worst defeats in Roosevelt ' s 50 years. The Dowling Maroons dis- played an unbelievable amount of of- fensive power that rolled up a 44-0 halftime lead and finished the game with the score standing at 71-16. The game decided the conference champion- ship for the second straight year. The Maroons rolled up over 500 yards rush- ing in the onslaught. Doug Reichardt ' s first two passes were intercepted, one of which was returned for a touchdown as Dowling took a 14-0 lead. Reichardt came back in the second half and combined with Dennis Sears for two scoring strikes to get the Riders on the scoreboard. The Riders came back the next week by dumping Valley 34-15. The Riders established a strong running attack that ground out over 330 yards. Junior full- back Mark Sloan and halfback Joe Til- ton stung the Valley defense constantly until the reserves took over in the fourth quarter. As the offense piled on five touchdowns, the defense held them score- less between an opening Valley touch- down and a last-minute Tiger score. Roosevelt wound up its Metro season being upset by Lincoln in the final 24 seconds, 24-20. Lincoln took the lead when Doug Reichardt ' s fumble was re- covered and taken in for an 8-yard score. Reichardt rebounded as he danced in for a 16-yard score. Linebacker Mark Sloan picked off a stray Lincoln pass and raced untouched for a 69-yard score, thanks to blocks by Mike Burford and Maxie Olson. Lincoln came back in the second half and took a 18-14 lead on touchdown passes of 63 and 76 yards. Dennis Sears grabbed a 12-yard TD pass to put the Riders in the lead 20-18. The Railsplitters took the ball over on a quarterback sneak with just :24 to com- plete the scoring. The defensive line headed by defensive end Bruce Kempkes, tackle John Hand and linebacker Curt Burns turned in a strong effort holding Lincoln ' s potent rushing attack to under a 3-yard average. Roosevelt ended its 50th season with a 14-8 Homecoming victory over the Hawks of rural Ankeny. This would be the final appearance in a Rider uniform for 17 seniors. Joe Tilton opened up the scoring with a 2-yard dance into the end zone. Tilton then capped a Rider drive with a short pass reception for the final Rider points of the season. The Rider de- fense held Ankeny on a last minute drive, sacking the Hawk quarterback twice before the clock ran out. Roosevelt placed five men on the all- Metro teams. Linemen Paul McGarvey and Ray Hays represented Roosevelt along with quarterback Doug Reichardt and Joe Tilton. Denny Sears was selected as wide receiver. Experts predicted the inexperienced Riders for a poor 3-6 record. Roosevelt turned this around for a surprising 6-3 season. Only a few seconds on the clock prevented them from having one of the best won-lost records at Roosevelt. The team ' s attitude and character was best exemplified by senior Todd Fatland, who spent his entire varsity career on the sidelines, caring more about the team than his own personal goals. A • n % $ Joe Tilton rolls around end with Curt Burns leading the way against North. Riders beat North 34-24. 97 Joe Tilton scores from two yards out to put the Riders ahead 6-0 against Ankeny. First Downs Rushing Yds. Passing Yds. Total Yds. Passes Punts-No. Avg. Fumbles-lost Yds. Penalized STATISTICS TRHS 90 1616 1014 2630 72-156-1014 38-37.4 17-10 409 OPP. 143 2219 627 2846 41-112-627 41-27.9 21-12 451 Doug Reichardt calls the signals for a play against Ankeny. Riders won 14-8. Fifth-place Metro finish for sophs ROW 1 Sid Baird, A.J. Johnson, Mark Engelen, Randy Robbms, Joel Mosher, Art Lee, Straun Joseph, Steve Silk, Willie Johnson, Bruce Yates ROW 2-Kirt Heiden, Art Black, Phil Nelson, Matt McCulloch, Greg Foshe, Glenn Bucksbaum, Ro d Adamson, Steve Hayme Pat Keough, Bruce Bolton, Craig Rigner. ROW 3 Bob Hardges, Nick Chia, Steve Ingham, Joe Waters, Sheldon Ohringer, Tony DeCarlo Jim Baehr, Lee Tilton, Mark Coy, Jeff Foshe. ROW 4-John Sommers, Mike Newland, Dean Andrew, Dale Clark, Paul Carlson, John Hoyt, Jim Bonnono, Bill Molluck, Dem Orman, Dave Worle, Larry Beals. ROW 5-Bnan Treleven, Leo Doyle, Bob Minkler.Bob Butts, John Dixon, Mike Hay ward, John Boatman, Kirby Loaf, Dave Lutz, Doug Barr, Ron VanderVort. ROW 6-Dick Hewings (asst. coach), Dan Hurtle, John Kunkle, Bob Kranovich, Brian Keough, Jeff Spiker, Jeff Enabnit, Dave McBnde, Meredith Saunders, Bob Cossit, Scott Stines, Tom Gruening (head coach). Bob Peterson (asst. coach.) Steve Silk catches vital first down pass against East in 66-20 loss. The Roosevelt Sophomore football squad finished in fifth place in the Metro race with a 2-6 record. Ankeny buried the Riders in the season ' s opener 46-16. Art Lee and Dan Hurtle sparked the Riders with their long T.D. runs. The game was tied 16-16 be- fore an Ankeny rally made the score 22-16 at half. The Rider ' s defense crumbled in the second half as Ankeny won it 46-16. The Rider ' s first victory came at the expense of west-side rival Hoover in a 24-23 thriller. Two long touchdowns sparked the Rider attack to victory. North proved to be too much for the Riders as they rolled to a 30-18 victory. A tremendous running-passing attack demolished the Rider defense. The riders got back on the winning track with a 32-6 breeze past Tech. The Tech defense couldn ' t stop the Rider of- fense as the Riders rolled to a 2-1 Metro mark. Things turned around in the East game. The Scarlets romped to an impres- sive 66-20 victory, as the Riders couldn ' t stop a potent ground attack. The Sophs suffered their first shutout of the season as Dowling won 44-0. A potent offensive attack seemed to roll at ease against the Rider defense. Valley scored all their points in the first half and held on to win what proved to be a very controversial game. The Riders scored a safety but it should have been ruled a T.D., thus giving the Riders the loss. The Riders lost their last game 26-22 to Lincoln. The Sophs dominated the whole game but a last-second T.D. pass gave Lincoln the winning score. Rebuilding season for harriers FRONT ROW-Marcus Anderson, Scott Nelson, Quentin Childs, Stan Bench, Bob Kremers, Vmce Morinello, Chuck Fletcher. BACK ROW-Brian Carstens (mgr.), Mike Hurst, John Donner, Joel From, Mike Higgins, Joe Van Gingel, Irwin Kawarsky (head coach.) Harriers prepare to run in the city meet held at Grandview. Riders placed sixth in the meet. Roosevelt ' s 1972 Cross Country team headed by new coach Irwin Kawarsky lacked the experience needed for a win- ning season. Comprised of mostly under- classmen the Harriers will have a fine nucleus of runners for next season. The Riders began the season with losses to East and Hoover with scores 17-42 and 14-28 respectively. Mike Hurst was the leading TRHS runner in the Ames Invitational with a time of 8:07 for the 1 1 2 mile. Hurst also led the Harriers in the Hoover 1 mile run with a time of 5:20. Junior Ron Bruning finished with a 5:04 for the state mile meet held in Ames. Lincoln and Valley both topped the Riders in a triangular meet held at Waveland with Hurst lead- ing the Rough Rider runners. In a dual meet with Dowling the Riders tied with 29 points apiece. The Grinnel, Urbandale and Augustine In- vitational were both weak showings by the Riders with Hurst and Bruning the leading runners. On the Grandview course the Harriers finished 6th in the Metro Meet. They closed the season by taking 21st in the state meet at Marshall- town. Girl tankers take state! Coached by Mr. Tom Reed, the 1972 girls tankers finished the dual meet sea- son with a 7-1 record. In district com- petition the team tied for first with Valley, and later the girls won the state title for the second time in Roosevelt history. They finished 12 points ahead of second-place Hoover, ending the Mar- lin winning streak. Beginning the state meet with an important fourth-place victory, the med- ley relay, with Holly Hutchison, Nat Fobes, Kathy Jones and Carol Ely, established the fighting efforts of the team that continued until the last race. Kim Carpenter broke several records during the season and became the state champion in the 400-yard freestyle with a state and national record-breaking time of 4:33:08. She also placed third in the 200 freestyle. Becky Settlemyer placed second at the state meet in both the 200 individual medley and the 400 freestyle. She was under the national record in the indi- vidual medley and under the state record in both events. Patti Schropp won second place in the 50 freestyle and fourth in the 100 free- style. She holds the school record in both races. Janet Willoughby, swimming the 50 freestyle and Holly Hull, swimming the 200 individual medley, both made de- cisive victories in placing sixth in their event. Other outstanding swimmers who placed in the state meet were Kathy Jones in the 100 butterfly, Holly Hut- chinson in the 100 backstroke, Nat Fobes and Laura Jones swimming the 100 breaststroke, and both divers, Laurel Prior and Randi Ray. The 400 freestyle relay, comprised of Jayne Hudelson, Mindy Schnitger, Carol Ely and Holly Hull swam to a victorious sixth place and confirmed Roosevelt as first in the state. Patti Schropp takes a breather during final preparations for the state meet. Varsity, Row 1 : Left to right, Nat Fobes, Janet Willoughby, Laurel Prior, Kim Carpenter, Becky Settlemyer. Row 2: Mary Ranniger, Kathy Brittam, Andi Leach- man, Mindy Schnitger, Cathy O ' Brien, Kerry Brittain, Jayne Hudelson, Holly Hull. Row 3: Patti Schropp, Julie Hmtz, Martha Taft, Holly Hutchison, Kathy Jones, Carol Hepplewhite, Laura Jones, Dru Ward, Ann Wetherell, Barb Willoughby. Row 4: Randi Ray, Jean Torruella, Nancy Barr, Sue Kallemyn, Sue Maher, Kathy Stuart, Jayne Stevenson, Kathy Burns, Lisa Morinello, Carol Ely, Coach Tom Reed. 101 Becky Settlemyer swims to a second place victory at the state meet. Loyal teammates watch Roosevelt win. it lift life Kim Carpenter and Becky Settlemyer show determination on the starting blocks. Seniors, Row 1 : Left to right, Holly Hutchison, Kathy Jones, Kim Car- penter, Cathy O ' Brien, Kerry Brittain, Nat Fobes, Laurel Prior. Row 2: Martha Taft. Kathy Brittain, Janet Willoughby, Carol Hepplewhite. Coach Reed shows some of his techniques. Nat Fobes and Holly Hutchison discuss their times. Kathy Jones psychs up to swim the 100 yard butterfly. Carpenter wins 400 freestyle Kim Carpenter concentrates on her next event. SEASON ' S RECORD TRHS OPPONENT 71 Tech 20 57 Valley 38 79 S.E.Polk 16 71 Dowling 24 71 North 21 54 Lincoln 41 42 Hoover 53 70 East 24 District-first place tie with Valley State-first place DISTRICT WINNERS Patti Schropp; 50 free. Laurel Prior; Diving. Kathy Jones; 100 fly. Kim Carpenter; 400 free. Qualified for state meet-15 Girls, 2 relay teams. STATE MEET Kim Carpenter-State champion, 400 free- style, 4:33:08-State record. State champion Kim Carpenter and second place teammate Becky Settlemyer rejoice in their victories. Junior Varsity, Row 1: Left to right, Mara McKeon, Carrie Bowlsby, Marcee DeLong, Karen Enabnit. Row 2 Bev Reeves, Don Jayne, Corky Dochterman, Debby Blum, Jocelyn Hart. Row 3: Sue Hufford, Felicia Hart, Cindy Haney, Judy Burns. Gymnasts take third straight state title Roosevelt ' s girls gymanstics team, coached by Earle Duggan, rolled through another undefeated season, and easily won their third straight State title for the 1973 season. Tremendous depth proved too much as the Riders racked up 658.3 points to second-place Bettendorf ' s 554.5 in the state meet held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. In the individual events at the State meet Diane Sargent won the balance beam with Kathy Keck coming in fifth. In the floor exercise Margie Hudelson finished first, Miss Sargent 2nd, Miss Keck 4th, and Jill Carey finished 5th. Miss Keck, Miss Hudelson, Miss Sargent, and Miss Carey swept the first four places in vaulting, and Miss Keck and Miss Hudelson took 2nd and 4th re- spectively in the uneven parallel bars. Roosevelt took all six places in the trampoline, Miss Hudelson, Miss Carey, Miss Sargent, Carol McDonald, Karen Jepsen, and Jane Hudelson took the honors in that order. Miss McDonald and Miss Keck took 1st and 2nd in tumbling with Miss Sargent and Miss Hudelson tying for 6th. In the all-around J £50 1 If Miss Sargent, Miss Keck, and Miss Hudel- son swept the first three places. Miss Keck wound up the season with a team high of 26 first place finishes. Margie Hudelson, Miss Sargent, and Miss Carey had 22,19, and 5 first place finishes respectively. Other team members are Juniors Anne Gibbs, and Mary Eddy, Sopho- mores Anne Mabry, Robin Barnes, Kim Carey, Debbie Jepsen, Debbie Hestbech, Sherry McClosky, Cary Lomen, and Senior Lynn Randolph, and Freshman Carol McDonald. It looks as if more championships will be rolling in as Margie Hudelson and Miss Randolph are the only members of this Sophomore dominated squad that will graduate. THE RECORD OPPONENT Ottumwa 139.71 Lincoln 78.55 Christmas tourney-Won by Roosevelt- C.R. Jefferson-75.95-Ames-145.31 Lincoln Dowling Marshalltown Urbandale Ankeny Ames East 95.85 105.20 84.30 87.85 93.50 144.79 110.0 TRHS 223.10 126.00 241.53 168.0 156.80 163.45 157.75 164.50 157.83 180.0 DISTRICT Won by the Roughriders with 246.70 points REGIONAL Won by the Roughriders with 145.25 points STATE Bettendorf 554.50 658.3 ■ Above: Diane Sargent flashes big smile as she just won the all- around at the State Meet. Above: Captain Margie Hudelson displays her enthusiasm as well as her talent that made her the champion she is. J jjjj ?!?! j ::::::x::::::::::::::: I::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::z:::::::::::::;; hill-Mil 11 - FRONT ROW: Carol McDonald, Karen Jepsen, Diane Sargent, Margie Hudelson, Kathy Keck, Jill Carey, Jean Hudelson. BACK ROW: Head Coach Earle Duggan, Ann Mabry, Anne Gibbs, Mary Eddy, Robin Barnes. Kim Carey, Debbie Jepsen, Debbie Hestbech, Lynn Randolph, Sherry McCloskey, Kari Loman. 105 Below average season for track FRONT ROW: Art Lee, Mike Bloomburg, John Carney, Larry Jones, Paul Craft, Mark Reese, Ray Hays, Barry Rich, Ron Bruning, John Donner. SECOND ROW Bruce Gates Roger Soner, Joe VanGinkel, Dave Durden, Eric Randolph, John Bucksbaum, Craig Schroeder, Mark Sloan. Dan Spriggs Mike Hurst Max Peterson, Jim Noyce. THIRD ROW: Jim Clark, Mark Ohlson, Dave Fridel, Dave McBride, Bob Good. Bob Mmkler, Bob Cranovich Steve Williams. Matt McCulloch, A.J. Johnson, Joe Waters, John Kunkle, Paul Jacobsen. BACK ROW: Jim Wolf, Sid Baird, Steve Hobbs, Jim Neilson, Bob Dickson, Mike Higgins, Phil Nelson, Sheldon Ohringer, Steve Silk, Greg Richardson, Mark Engelen, Willie Johnson. The 1973 Roosevelt Boys Track squad went thro ugh a rather disap- pointing season this year. Only a few individuals performed fairly consistently throughout the year. Juniors Mike Bloomburg, Jim Noyce, and Mike Fox all qualified for the State meet in their respective events. The Riders opened the year losing to Valley 74-68. Seniors Paul Craft and Ray Hays took first and second in the shot-put with heaves of 44 ' 7Y 2 and 43 ' 8 1 4 respectively. Bloomburg won the high jump, 120 high hurdles, and the 180 low hurdles. Fox took second in the long-jump, while Noyce took first in the 440 and 880 yard dashes. Roosevelt finished last in a triangular meet with Tech and Lincoln. Tech finished with 75, Lincoln 73 and the Riders wound up with 34. Bloomburg won the high-jump with a jump of 6 ' 0 and the 120 high hurdles with a 15.5 time. Junior Dave Durden won the pole vault with a jump of 10 ' . The Riders finished near the bottom in the Valley Relays as Bloomburg took fourth in the 120 high ' s. The Shuttle Relay team of Jim Davis, Art Lee, Fox, and Bloomburg finished fifth. Up at Ames, the only first place finishing was won by the 880 relay. Mark Reese, John Bucksbaum, John Donner, and Dan Spriggs clocked in at 1:36.1. Roosevelt finished last in their District held at Urbandale May 11. Fox took second in the long-jump with a leap of 19 ' 4 . Bloomburg ' s 15.2 was good enough for second in the 120 high hurdles. Noyce finished second in the 440 with a 53.1. Although Bloomburg, Noyce, and Fox didn ' t place in the State Meet, they will be back, returning along with all the other underclassmen to provide a brighter future for Roosevelt track. Smiles are abundant, but only until their grueling practice begins for these cindermen. 107 Row 1 : Don Prior coach, Tris Sammon, Natalie Fobes, Jamie Bonta, Nancy Nicholas. Row 2: Vicki Pomerantz, Chris Street, Candy Porter Cindy Black Row 3: Nancy Barr, Sandy Willett, Sue Kallemyn. Girl Golfers finish 6-1 RIDERS OPPONENT 136 Lincoln 138 98 North 109 143 Dowling 162 152 Valley 146 125 East 173 195 Tech 249 142 Hoover 156 Third in Sectional Fourth in District The 1973 Girls Golf team finished their season with a fine 6-1 record. Led by senior, captain Jamie Bonta, the squad placed second in the metro con- ference. Other top golfers were seniors Natalie Fobes, and Tris Sammon, junior Nancy Nicholas, and sophomores Sandy Willett, Chris Street, and Nancy Barr. Bonta ' s six-hole total of 32 strokes, and Natalie Fobes ' 185 yard birdie on the final hole led the Riders in a 136- 138 victory over Lincoln. Roosevelt beat North, 98-109 with help from Bonta ' s four-hole, 20 stroke total. Roosevelt then beat Dowling 143-162. The only Rider loss of the season was to Valley 152-146. The girls then tri- umphed in their next three confronta- tions over East 125-173, Tech 195 249, and Hoover 142-156. Bonta was medalist in all seven of their meets including the sectional and district. Among the top finishers for the Riders were Willett, Fobes, Nicholas, and Sammons. Jamie was the only Roosevelt girl to qualify for the state meet and finished fourth with an 86 stroke score, 83 was the low score. 108 Golfers finish 6-2; tie for metro Led by seniors Dan Spencer and Tom Child, the Roosevelt boys finished the 1973 season with a 6-2 record, tied for the Metro title, and finished 3rd in their sectional. The Riders opened the season losing to East 168-162 at Waveland April 2nd. Spencer and Child shot 39 ' s as Roosevelt beat Valley 162-165. Child hitting a 39 led the Riders past North 167 184. Roosevelt then traveled to Newton and came back with a 167-170 victory. Spencer shot a 38. The Riders whipped west-side rival Hoover 160-172, as Spencer shot a 38 and Child a 39. John Evans and Bob McDonald hit a 41 and a 42 respectively. Roosevelt rested their top golfers and still shot down Tech 169-197. Kipper Albertson shot a 40, while Jim Rasley,Wally Jones, and Tom McDonald all hit 43 ' s. In one of the most exciting meets of the year the Riders upset a favored Lincoln team 155-157 at Waveland. Spencer and Evans shot a 37 and a 38 respectively. Child and Rasley each notched a 40. The Riders closed the season losing a close match to Dowling 157-155. Dan Spencer was medalist in six of the seven meets he participated in. Tom Child shows perfect putting form on the practice putting green before a meet. THE RECORD OPPONENT East Valley North Newton Hoover Tech Lincoln Dowling 162 165 184 170 172 197 157 155 TRHS 168 162 167 167 160 169 155 157 FRONT ROW: Kirke Dorweiler, Dan Spencer, Kip Albertson, Brad Worman, Bob McDonald, John Evans. SECOND ROW: Tom McDonald, Jim Rasley, Curt Burns, Paul McGarvey, Tom Child. BACK ROW: Head Coach Don Prior, Bob Dorweiler, Bob Butts, Bob Monachino. 109 Girl cagers first in city Row 1 : Mary Ingberg, Heidi Williams, Kittie Davis, Myra Rabmovitz. Row 2: Marilyn Kacena, Kathy Green, Tresa Gillette, Carol McDaniel, Pat Wilier, Joanne Jeambey. Row 3: Jane Collier, Janet Willoughby, Pat Her- man, Kathy Bnttain, Becky Settlemyer, Kim Stone, Kerry Brittain, Sue Lynch, Margo Hestbech Coach Eula Cole. The team and coaches nervously watch as the Riders skim by Hoover 65-62 to win the city champion- ship. The newly-established girls basketball team at Roosevelt proved to be quite talented in their first year of competi- tion. The girls managed to win 9 out of 10 games which gave them the title of city champs. Coached by Mrs. Eula Cole, the cagers came from behind to win their first game against East. Then t hey went on to win four more games and finished un- defeated in first-round play. With each of the city teams improv- ing, the tension grew as the Riders lost the second time around to East. Being tied for first place with Lin- coln, the girls had to fight hard to gain sole possession of first place and keep it. Victories over Lincoln, North, Tech, and Hoover in the last four games en- titled the team to have the first girls ' basketball championship in the city. The team consisted of ten seniors and ten juniors, with Myra Rabinovitz and Heidi Williams leading as co-captains. Kathy Brittain sparked the Riders in the forward court with a season average of 36 points per game. She accomplish- ed a career high of 45 points when the Riders beat Tech 64-48. Although Kathy Brittain was high scorer in every game, other offensive action was contributed to keep the team winning when Kathy was guarded heavily. Myra Rabinovitz scored her season high of 18 points in the first game with Hoover and Janet Willoughby dumped in 18 points in the second round with the Huskies to acquire her season high also. Carol McDaniel played well and scored her high of 13 points in the game against East to give the Riders a close victory. Roosevelt ' s defensive court proved to be the main source contributing to many tough victories. The guards showed they were very difficult to score against as they kept stealing or rebounding the ball and feeding it back to their forwards. Kittie Davis played her best defense against Hoover in first round play, but was lost during the game with an in- jury which restricted her from playing the rest of the season. Becky Settlemyer was added to the combination of Kim Stone and Kerry Brittain to make a tall court which ac- complished a very tough 2-1 zone de- fense. Heidi Williams, Alisa Robbins and Margo Hestbech showed their quickness and skill and contributed to many vic- tories. Kim Stone was high rebounder on the team with an average of 5.6 rebounds a game. Next year there will be four returning lettermen to the team, plus many skilled sophomores. 10 Myra Rabinovitz fakes a shot but passes off in- stead. Kim Stone stretches high in the air for a rebound. Kathy Brittain goes in for another two points. Row 1 : Pam Heaton, Debby Blum, Carol Ruby, Melanie Heaton. Row 2: Stephanie Sparks, Tracy Kirkpatrick, Darlene Neff, Jule Lutz, Janet Kerr, Jennifer Dunham, Ten Ennis. Row 3: Dorothy Claytor, Kathy Burch, Terri Tilton, Carroll Brenton, Becky Morgan, Janet McCracken, Chris Wilson, Becky Snider, Don Jayne, Jamie McClure, Coach Nancy Swanson. Sophs second in city Becky Morgan tries desperately to get the rebound. Led by co-captains Carol Ruby and Becky Morgan, the sophomore cagers ended the season 6-4, which put them in second place in the city. The Riders captured their first vic- tory against East, 46-18, with freshman Janet McCracken high scorer with 24 points. The team lost by one point to Lincoln in the next game, after hearing they lost their forward McCracken with an injury suffered the previous night. Two wins were captured and then three losses recorded to make the team 3-4. The girls had improved to beat North and Tech and in the last game against Hoover, the Huskies were trailing 30-2 at half-time. The Riders went on to beat them by 22 points. Carol Ruby was high scorer for the season with an average of 24 points per game. She also shot 50% from the free- throw line. Kathy Burch was slow to start but by the end of the season she had earned a starting position on the forward court. Becky Morgan played forward and guard during the season. She grabbed 62 rebounds for a high number on the team. Darlene Neff and Jule Lutz had great steals on the guard court. Neff had 40 steals for the season high. With four freshmen on the team the sophomores next year will have experi- ence and talent and should be very strong. SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD TRHS OPPONENT 46 East 18 37 Lincoln 38 47 North 30 48 Tech 35 29 Hoover 49 34 East 35 46 Lincoln 54 60 North 56 46 Tech 14 48 Hoover 26 112 Tankers fourth in state meet VARSITY SEASON RECORD Fort Dodge 28 66 TRHS Dowling C.R. Washington Tech Invitational North Hoover Valley Lincoln East Metro District 11 84 62 33 17 78 TRHS TRHS TRHS 2nd place TRHS 28 67 30 65 33 62 42 53 22 73 State TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS 1st 2nd 4th With an abundance of good swimmers, the tankers had a successful 1 973 season, taking fourth in state. The 200 Medley Relay captured the top spot in state with a winning time of 1 :43:0. The Riders had 10 tankers and two relay teams qualifying for state competi- tion. Qualifiers not reaching the finals were Craig Harr, Greg Richardson, John Carberry and Jim Crispin swimming the 400 free relay. John Stevenson swam the 400 freestyle and Al Koch plunged in the 100 butterfly competition. In District, the tankers placed second to Hoover, losing only by one point even though the Riders won 6 of 1 1 events. District winners were the 200 medley relay team of Randy Atess, Ward Klein, Al Koch and Jim Crispin. Randy Jones won the 50 free and the 100 but- terfly and also won the 400 free relay along with Craig Harr, Dave Harvey, and Jim Crispin. Doug Campbell took the diving event and Ward Klein captured the 100 breaststroke. The Riders were also Metro Champs and ended the season 8-1 . J.V. SEASON RECORD C.R. Wash. Hoover Lincoln Valley Lincoln 62 33 71 24 52 42 TRHS TRHS TRHS 17 78 TRHS 27 67 METRO CONFERENCE TRHS 2ND VARSITY. Row 1: Greg Richardson, John Carberry, Doug Campbell, Ward Klein, Craig Harr. Row 2: Randy Atess, Bill Hornaday, Jim Crispin, David Harvey, Randy Jones. Row 3: Al Koch, John Siberell, Nate Goreham, Brad Reece, Skip McKenzie. Row 4: John Stevenson, Jim Adrianse, Chuck Kingsley, Steve Kitchen, Dave Sinnwell. Row 5: Rick Siberell, Dan McBride, Don Whitt, Chris Merrill. Coach Tom Reed. JUNIOR VARSITY. Row 1 : George Milligan, Spencer Hansen, Dale Bunce, Kevin Koch, Chip Bunce, George Peak. Row 2: Scott Kelley, Kirt Fisher, Colin French, John Dickson, Bill Clark. Row 3: Jack Stuart, Larry Sinnwell, Bob Dickson, Dave Adams, Rob Helmick. Row 4: Bill Brown, David Lynch, Pat Keough, Terry Niklowski, Coach Dan Paulson. Not pictured: Doug Barr, Rick Thorpe. The only state championship won by the Riders was captured in the very first event at state. The medley relay with Randy Atess swimming backstroke, Ward Klein the breaststroke, Randy Jones the butterfly, and Jim Crispin the freestyle, swam to the victory in a time of 1 :43:0, which qualified them for all-American. Anchored by Jim Crispin, the relay was in second place after the third man touched but Crispin poured it on and passed the other swimmer to give the Riders a close victory. Roosevelt ' s medley relay also cap- tured first place in the district meet, with the same swimmers except Al Koch. He swam the fly leg of the relay and was later replaced by Jones, who had swam on the 400 free relay that won in dis- trict also. The state-winning relay set a new school record with their time received in the state meet. State Champion Medley Relay Team are proudly holding their trophy. They are (from top left) Randy Atess, Randy Jones, (bottom left) Jim Crispin and Ward Klein. Medley relay is first in state Ten tankers and two relay teams qualified for the state meet. They are from left: Randy Jones, Ward Klein, Jim Crispin, Dave Harvey, Craig Harr, John Stevenson, Randy Atess, Al Koch, Greg Richardson, John Carberry, Doug Campbell. Dave Harvey swims the breaststroke leg of the indi vidual medley event. ■1 Doug Campbell shows perfect form in mid-air. During the season many of the tankers were all-around swimmers and could be put in any event. Dave Harvey, one of these swimmers, finally swam freestyle events only. He was part of the district winning free relay team and also quali- fied in the 200 and 400 free for state. He then went on to place seventh in the 200 and eighth in the 400 in the consolation races. All-American diver Doug Campbell won both the Metro and district cham- pionship and went into the state meet favored to win. A bad day against strong competition left him in second place. Captain Ward Klein, swimming breast- stroke events, captured a first place in the medley relay and a second place in the 100 breaststroke. Another all-around swimmer, Randy Jones, ended the season with a first place victory in the medley relay swim- ming the fly leg. He also captured a fourth placing in the 100 butterfly. The title of All-American for his third place victory in the 50 freestyle was given to him after the state meet to top off his season. Coach Reed hands Ward Klein his first place medal for the Medley Relay event. Klein was the second man off the blocks swimming breaststroke. Randy Jones touches the wall and gasps for air. 115 Grapplers finish 4-7; Downey, Settles to state VARSITY Urbandale 33 T.R.H.S. 13 Indianola 31 T.R.H.S. 28 East 17 T.R.H.S. 43 Dowling 35 T.R.H.S. 13 Johnston 20 T.R.H.S. 26 Tech 22 T.R.H.S. 24 North 6 T.R.H.S. 49 Hoover 30 T.R.H.S. 15 Valley 38 T.R.H.S. 17 Carroll Kuemper 31 T.R.H.S. 22 Lincoln 32 T.R.H.S. 21 State contestant Dan Downey overturns his Hoover op- ponent in a 7-6 victory. Captain Dave Settles twists his op- ponent down, winning 13-2. Mike Burford gets ready for his three point near fall in a 6-2 decision over Valley opponent. 1ST ROW-Dave Settles, Mike Sandler, Jeff Knutson, Dave Ivis, Gary Peterson, Dan Downey, Dave Ballard, Mike Burford, John Hand, Bob Good, Jim Sul- livan (mgr.). 2ND ROW- John Hoyt, Ted Bnghtman, Dave Conn, Vince Copple, Jim VanVerth, Bruce Gates, Jeff Harned, Tom Ballard, Doug Love, Max Peterson, Hing Wong. 3RD ROW-Doug Norris, Dave Peterson, Randy Robbms, Steve Mortinson, Scott Chapman, Jeff Enabnit, Matt Reese, Kim Kwang, Preston Reeves, Chuck Fletcher, Vince Morinello. 4TH ROW-Bill Harned, Kevin Glueck. The Roosevelt wrestling squad finished with a 4-7 mark in dual meets this season. Senior Dan Downey finished fourth in the state meet, which was the best individual performance by a Des Moines wrestler. Senior Dave Settles also wrestled in the state tourney. A squad consisting mostly of juniors opened the season with a 33-13 loss to powerful Urbandale. Dave Settles was the only winner, scoring a 1-0 decision. Indianola was next, winning one of the closest matches of the year, 31-28. Settles, Bill Harned, Downey, Dan Beber, and John Hand all won by points with Hing Wong, Pete Peterson, and Mike Burford scoring first- period pins. The Riders first victory came at the ex- pense of East, 43-17 with Burford, Hand, and Bob Good all scoring pins. Settles and Ballard won easily 1 6-3 and 1 9-6 respectively. Next Dowling thumped the Riders, 35-13. Peterson scored a second-period fall with Downey and Burford winning by points. The grapplers started a three meet winning streak by defeating Johnston 26-20. Hing Wong again pinned his man with Downey, Burford, Good, Ballard, and Hand all win- ning decisions. A 24-22 victory over Tech proved to be the closest match of the year. Downey scored the only pin of the night with 4:44 gone in the second period. A 49 6 bombing of North was next with Mike Sandler, Jeff Knutson, Peterson, Bur- ford, Good, and Hand scoring pins. Hoover ended the winning streak with a JUNIOR VARSITY 30-15 victory over the Riders. Sandler, Dave Ivis, Peterson, Downey, and Ballard scored decisions. Valley upended the grapplers next with a 38-17 victory. Tom Ballard scored the only pin of the night with 3:05 left in the second period. The Riders travelled to Carroll only to get beaten 31-22. Settles, Burford and Hand all scored pins in the match. The last dual meet of the season ended in defeat by a score of 32-21 to Lincoln. Peter- son and Burford scored pins to highlight the night. The Junior-Varsity wrestling squad, com- prised mostly of juniors and sophomores, finished at 5-5-1, with victories over East, Johnston, Tech, North, and Lincoln. Urban- dale, Dowling, Indianola, Valley, and Carroll Kuemper all defeated the grapplers. Hoover and the Riders tied at 27 points apiece. This year ' s J.V. squad, along with the returning varsity members, should provide Coach Shaffer with a winning season next year. Referee signals two points in Gary Peterson ' s 6-0 victory over Doug Gibson of Valley. Urbandale 33 T R .H.S. 12 Indianola 39 T R MS. 27 East 27 T R .H.S. 36 Dowling 48 T R .H.S. 15 Johnston 21 T R .H.S. 39 Tech 19 T R .H.S. 33 North 14 T R .H.S. 37 Hoover 22 T R H.S. 22 Valley 54 T R .H.S. 6 Carroll Kuemper 50 T R .H.S. 5 Lincoln 36 T R H.S. 24 Cagers tie for second in metro basketball The Roosevelt basketball squad, under first year coach Ron Adcock, finished the season with a 16-8 record which in- cluded a second place finish in the metro conference. The Riders opened the season on November 17 by defeating Urbandale 77-64 as Denny Sears and Brad Worman scored 23 and 20 points respectively. A week later the Riders won 61-54 at Ottumwa. Nine straight points broke a 4th quarter tie to ensure the victory. Don Hurley, playing for his first time since gaining eligibility, led Roosevelt with 19 points. Worman added 18. The Riders opened metro play by edging Tech in a 63-62 thriller. Hurley ' s basket with 18 seconds remaining and a blocked shot by Sears at the gun saved the victory. Roosevelt ' s first loss came at the hands of Ames 80-60. The Riders never recovered from a quick 15-1 start by the state champs. Tony Jones came off the bench and scored 22 points as East beat the no. 6 Riders 70-60 at Roosevelt. Worman led the Riders with 22 points. Dowling held off a last minute Rider comeback to defeat Roosevelt 78-76. A seven point lead with 1:30 remaining was cut to two points when a last second shot went astray giving Dowling the victory. Worman again led scorers with 20 points. Valley then defe ated the Riders in a 63-62 heart-stopper in the Rider gym. Roosevelt owned a 62-59 half time advantage before the Tigers pulled to within 62-61 with 19 seconds remaining. A line violation turned the ball over to Valley and Steve Manker ' s 15 footer with 6 seconds remaining gave Valley the victory. Worman finished with 21 points. In the Urbandale Christmas tourna- ment, the Riders defeated Urbandale the second straight time 75-65. Worman and Hurley hit 19 and 18 points respec- tively. Second-round action saw the Riders blitz C.R. Jefferson 84-62. Hurley woundup with 34 points. Worman added 20. Ottumwa edged Roosevelt in the championship round in a 63-62 over- time loss. A three point lead was cut to one with fifteen seconds remaining and a steal and a basket with four seconds left gave the Bulldogs the victory. Hurley finished with 19 points. Resuming metro play, the Riders smashed no. 13 ranked Lincoln 82-65. Hurley again took scoring honors with 29 points. The Riders then traveled to a jam packed Hoover gym and left with a 75- 62 victory over the no. 6 Huskies. A three point play by Hurley with eight seconds left assured the victory. VARSITY SCORES 5EVELT OPPONENT 77 64 Urbandale 61 54 Ottumwa 63 62 Tech 60 80 Ames 60 70 East 76 78 Dowling 62 63 Valley 75 65 Urbandale 84 62 C.R. Jefferson 62 63 Ottumwa 82 65 Lincoln 75 72 Hoover 86 77 North 77 75 Tech 71 69 East 76 67 Dowling 64 72 Valley 75 87 Lincoln 61 57 Hoover 78 72 North 65 74 Marshalltown DISTRICT 78 43 Winterset 76 53 Creston SUB-STATE 51 66 Valley ft IS FRONT ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Tom Gruening, Tom Economos, Max Olson, Doug Reichardt, Rick Kreamer, Jeff Edwards, Mike Brooks, Ken Scudder Ben Ely. SECOND ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Ron Adcock, Don Elliott, Mike Bloomburg, Brad Worman, Don Hurley, Denny Sears, Eric Lemke! Sam Nuzum, Bob Monochino. 118 The captains congregate with the officials to get the rules straight before the heart-stopping game with Valley. Battle of the giants shows 6 ' 9 Don Hurley shooting a hook over 7 ' 1 Steve Manker, Valley won 72-64. Denny Sears stops a possible two points with Brad Worman and Rick Kreamer closing in. Maxie Olson drives by a Valley defender for two points. Denny Bones Sears and Brad Worman grab for a loose ball and Doug Reichardt races down court for a fast break in the Valley game. Riders edged in sub-state Hurley took scoring honors again with 23 points. The Riders downed North 86-77 at Roosevelt as Hurley broke loose for 29 points. A fourth quarter comeback gave Roosevelt a 77-75 thriller over Tech at Roosevelt. Hurley, Sears and Worman led the way as the Riders came back from a 60-49 deficit early in the fourth quarter. Hurley finished with 28 points, Worman added 20 and Sears 19. Roosevelt came through a second straight squeaker by defeating East 71- 69. The Riders trailed 69-66 with :25 remaining. Tom Economos made the first of two freethrows and Hurley tipped in the next to tie it at 69-69. A traveling call gave the ball back and the Riders held it for a last shot. Economos then sank an 18 footer with four seconds left to get the victory. Hurley led with 29 points. Econ finished with 15. The Riders got revenge by dropping Dowling 76-67 at Roosevelt. Hurley finished with 27 points. Bones Sears added 14. Roosevelt ranked no. 13 took a six game winning streak to the Valley gym the next week. A capacity crowd of 4,500 spectators saw Steve Manker lead no. 2 Valley to a 72-64 victory. The Riders scored 12 more points from the field but was beaten at the foul line 22-2 which provided the winning margin. Lincoln got it ' s revenge defeating the Riders 87-75 at Lincoln. Worman finished with 22 points. Hurley scored 19 points and Sears added 14. Roosevelt survived a Hoover rally and staged a 61-57 victory. Economos hit four free-throws in the last twenty-one seconds to ice the victory. Hurley fin- ished with 20 points and Economos added 17. The Riders ended Metro play with a 78-72 victory over stubborn North. Hurley scored 29 points and Sears added 14. Roosevelt ' s fourth quarter rally fell short and a late surge by Marshalltown gave the No. 9 Bobcats a 74-65 victory. The Riders pulled to within 3 points with three minutes left, but was out- scored 1 2-6 in the final minutes. Hurley once again led with 27 points. Opening tournament play the Riders took on a comparatively small Winterset team. The Riders scored 23 points in a row and outscored Winterset 29-6 in the third quarter as Roosevelt cruised to a 78-43 rout. Hurley led a balanced attack with 20 points. Reichardt added 15, Sears 12, and Worman 10. In district final action, Roosevelt smashed Creston 76-53. The Riders ' extreme height advantage proved to be too much for the Creston ball club. Hurley and Sears finished with 21 and 20 points respectively. Worman added 14. The first round of Sub-State action witnessed a city rematch as the Riders again faced No. 2 Valley. And again the outcome was the same with the Tigers winning 66-51. The game was close for more than a half but a balanced Valley attack proved to be too much for the Roughriders. Hurley finished with 22 points and Sears added 13. Hurley made the Register ' s fourth All-State team, with Sears and Worman gaining honorable mention. Hurley also made the first All-City team. Worman was on the second team, and Sears was on the third team. Eight lettermen will graduate this year, leaving coach Adcock with six re- turnees and only one letterman to work with next year. Brad Worman has to loft shot high in order to get over 7 ' 1 Steve Manker. Brad scored however in 72-64 loss. FRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Edwards, Bob McDonald, Ron Bruning, Jim Noyce, Mark Kennedy, Rick Mauk, Roger Soner. SECOND ROW Head Coach Tom Greuning, Craig Schroder, Joel From, Greg Burnett, Dave Durden, Steve Ingham, Mike Higgins, Jim Wolf. unior varsity squad closes season at 4-9 JUNIOR-VARSITY SCORES ROOSEVELT OPPONENT 50 54 Urbandale 52 57 Ankeny 32 54 Lincoln 59 43 North 54 50 Urbandale 59 50 Johnston 54 83 Dowling 63 73 Tech 37 78 Hoover 50 77 Valley 58 56 East 47 74 Dowling The Roosevelt junior varsity basket- ball squad finished its ' first regular season with a 4-9 record. Until this year, the JV team was made up of non- starting players on the varsity team. Under first year coach Tom Gruening the team suffered their first loss against Urbandale 54-50 at Urbandale. Ankeny then won a close 57-52 battle as the top JV scorers Jim Noyce, Mike Bloomberg and Dave Durden all finished with 13 points. Led by Ken Scudder, Roosevelt ' s first metro game ended in a 54-32 loss to Lincoln. Bloomberg and Noyce finished with 15 and 14 points respectively as the Riders started a three game winning streak by trouncing North 59-43. The Riders then revenged an earlier defeat by beating Urbandale 54-40, led by Scudder with 18 points. Roger Soner supported the Rider cause with an ad- ditional 16 points. Roosevelt then beat Johnston 59-50 as Noyce hit a high of 25 points. Dowling then ended the JV streak with an 83-54 victory over the Riders. Scudder and Durden finished with 15 and 14 points each. Tech then downed the Riders 73-63 as Noyce, Scudder, and Soner all hit 16 points for Roosevelt. Hoover then trounced the Riders 78-37 at the Huskie gym. The Rider at- tack was led by Scudder with 14 points. Next Valley downed the JV 77-50 as Soner led scoring with 14 points. The Riders then defeated East 58-56 at Roosevelt. Scudder again led all scorers with 22 points. The last game of the season saw Dowling defeat Roosevelt for the second time 74-47 with Soner leading the Rider attack with 13 points. ophs finish with 4-14 record The Roosevelt Sophomore basketball squad finished with a 4-14 record under first year coach Don Sears for the 1972- 73 season. The little Riders opened their season with a 52-35 thrashing of Urbandale. Steve Silk led the Riders with 21 points. Ottumwa then whipped Roosevelt 52- 30 at their home court. Tech handed the Riders their first metro loss 73-57. Dean Andrew led the scoring with 16 points. Ames added to the Roosevelt losses the following night by a score of 63-47. Steve Haynie finished with 20 points for the Rider cause. East handed the Riders their fourth straight loss 67-47. Matt McCulloch led the scoring with 18 points. Roosevelt then lost a hard fought battle to Dowling 63-59 as Andrew popped in 17 points. Valley then trounced the little Riders 66-44, keeping all individual Roosevelt scores under six points. Lincoln continued Roosevelt ' s losing streak with a victory of 59-46 followed by Hoover whipping the little Riders 49-30 at the Hoover gym. Bob Minkler led a balanced attack with 1 2 points next, but a fourth quarter rally led North escape with a 58-55 victory. The Sophs ended a nine game losing streak with a 58-56 squeaker over Tech. Minkler finished with 16 points. Andrew and Sheldon Ohringer finished with 15 and 14 points respectively. The Riders then lost to East 58-53 at East, as Haynie finished with 12 points, then Roosevelt revenged an earlier loss with a 50-47 victory over Dowling. Minkler led with 1 1 points. The Riders won again squeaking by Valley 70-69. Ohringer hit a game high 23 points. Minkler and Andrew hit 15 and 14 points apiece. Andrew hit 13 the next week, but Lincoln still defeated Roosevelt 60-58. The little Riders ended their metro play losing to Hoover 54-37 and North 61-43. The season ended with one last loss to Marshalltown 46-41. FRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Liljedahl, Dan Hertel, Dean Andrew, Bill Riley, Mark Baldwin, Matt McCulloch, Bob Minkler, Wally Jones. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Don Sears, Paul Carlson, Straun Joseph, Bob Butts, Sheldon Ohringer, Steve Silk, Steve Haynie, Art Lee, Brian Trelevin Bob Minkler grabs vital rebound in the Little Riders 70-69 victory over Valley. Al Comito ends 24 brilliant years at TRHS Al Comito ended a brilliant 24 year coaching career at Roosevelt this year handing the job over to Coach Ron Adcock. Comitos ' teams at Roosevelt won an astonishing 365 games while losing 143. Comito started coaching at Roosevelt in 1949 after successfully coaching in small towns and after a sports career at Lincoln High School and Iowa Teachers College. His clubs own or shared 17 city series or Des Moines Metropolitan Con- ference crowns and reached the State Tournament six times. His first year at Roosevelt was a tough one, finishing with an 11-6 record. Two of his victories though were over his old school, Lincoln. The coach of the Railsplitters then, is the present principle of Roosevelt, Mr. Bruce Gardner, who never beat Mr. Comito. Comito ' s best year was in 1965 when the Roughriders lost only two games, both by one point, and won the State Championship by beating St. Mary ' s of Clinton 83-51. The Comito coached teams of 1954 and 1968 reached the finals but were beaten by Muscatine and Storm Lake respectively. Comitos ' last team shared the Metro title with Lincoln and finished with a 15-7 record. The Riders were beaten out in the finals of the Sub-State by Marshalltown. That Sub-State final berth was the ninth in eleven years for Comito. To top off a brilliant career, Comito was named to the Iowa High School Athletic Association ' s Hall of Fame last winter during the Girls Basketball Tournament. Although Al Comito is not on the bench anymore, his spirit and enthusiasm is felt wherever he sits. Bottom Left: Comito watches team mem- bers hold championship trophy earned outright by Al ' s roughriders. Bottom Right: Comito emerges from traditional victory shower as the riders won the State Championship of 1965 by beating Clinton St. Marys ' 83-51. Top Right: A I gives important instructions during time out of a game in 1968. 124 iris track does well in first year Row 1: Betty Power, Kris Wentz, Sheri Waters, Linda Blight, Teri Shearer, Mary Jo Wengert, Tracy Kirkpatrick, Chris Rutenbeck, Wendy Stone, Jean Young. Row 2: Dorothy Claytor, Kathie Miller, Anne La Mair, Lizz Dunn, Lynn Ludlow, Sue Perry, Terrie McCaw, Pat Wilier, Linda McCaw, Jackie Barnhart, Wendy Nelson, Sue Kelso, Janet Kerr, Barb Willoughby. Row 3: Mary Ingberg, Anne Koch, Carolyn Ely, Carla Riddley, Lori Zickel, Ann Frahm, Pam Spencer, Bobbie Mash, Terri Tilton, Janet Willoughby, Kim Stone, Kathy Brittain, Sherri Webster, Mel Kacena, Ann Giberson, and Heidi Williams. Mary Jo Wengert stretches for a first place finish in the 100 yard dash at the Urbandale meet. In the first year of existence, the girls track team did well with 90 girls going out for the sport. Coached by Mr. Dave Church, the Riders ended their first year with some girls competing in district and state. Sophomore Mary Jo Wengert captured many first places during the year and won first in the 220 and second in the 100 yard dash in district. She is the first girl from Roosevelt to compete in the state track meet. She just missed qualifying for the finals by hundreths of a second, but will return next year on the team. Other girls participating in district were, Janet Willoughby who placed third in the 220 and softball throw and fifth in the 100 yard dash. The 440 relay team of Mary Jo Wengert, Jean Young, Carolyn Ely, and Janet Willoughby placed sixth in district competition also. Linda McCaw led the team this year as captain. Next year the team will be centered around Mary Jo Wengert and many good juniors and sophomores. Ninth graders will be competing in their own Junior High program. 125 Netmen go 10-0; Doubles State Champs Roosevelt ' s boys tennis team went un- defeated during the 1973 season and again captured the Metro crown with a perfect 10-0 record. The Riders have never lost a city title since the Metro conference came into existence. Roosevelt also added a state championship as the doubles combina- tion of Doug Reichardt and Steve Procter defeated a Bettendorf duo 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Doug and Steve were undefeated during the season with 7-0 record in doubles, and were also perfect in singles, each with a 10-0 record. Max Spilka, playing the No. 1 singles for the Riders, finished third in the state. Max was beaten by Mark Morrow of North in the Semifinal round 6-2, 6-4, but bounced back to beat Doug Browne of Sioux City 6-0, 6-7, 6-3. Max went 9-1 during the season losing only to Morrow. Roosevelt skunked Hoover, Lincoln, East, Dowling, Tech, Ames, and Newton by a score of 9-0. They lost only four sets all year, one each to North and Fort Dodge, and two to Valley. Seniors Quinn Seamen, Joe Dorz- weiler, John Hayes, Junior Phil Bear, Sophomores Steve Rosenburg, Jim Baehr, Scott Kelley, Brian Rhodes, Chuck Kingsley, Brian Trelevin, and Freshman Mike Pernell make up the rest of the squad. Determination is marked on Max Spilka ' sface as he prepares to use wicked forehand against Fort Dodge opponent. Max ' s victory helped dump Fort Dodge 8-1. THE RECORD OPPONENT Hoover Ames Valley Tech Dowling Lincoln North Fort Dodge East Newton 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 TRHS 9 9 7 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 FRONT ROW: Max Spilka, Quinn Seamen, Joe Dorzweiler, John Hayes. SECOND ROW: Steve Rosenburg, Phil Bear Jim Baehr Scott Kelley. BACK ROW: Head Coach Bob Anderson, Brian Rhodes, Chuck Kingsley, Brian Trelevin, Mike Pernell. NOT PICTURED- Doug Reichardt and Steve Procter. 126 Girls Tennis first in district ABOVE : Leslie Gerdes delivers one of her powerful serves. BELOW: Carol Bolton grimaces while returning a shot. Row 1 : Leslie Gerdes, captain; Ginger McBride, Cathy O ' Brien, captain; Carol Bolton, captain. Row 2: Beth Bryant, Becky Seaman, Sue Leight, Janet Book, Carolyn Kelley. Row 3: Coach Anderson, Joy Rabinowitz, Kathy Stuart. End season 6-3 The 1973 Girls tennis team finished the year by capturing the first team title in district history. The Riders took first and second in singles competition with Joy Rabinowitz no. 1 and Becky Seaman 2nd in the district. Joy Rabinowitz then advanced to the state quarter finals in singles as did the doubles team of Carol Bolton and Leslie Gerdes. The team started the season with a victory in the first meet but also suffered a loss too. Cathy O ' Brien was injured and was unable to play for the remaining season. After suffering three tough losses in a row to Hoover, Valley, and Lincoln the Riders pulled through and ended with a victorious 6-3 season. The Riders were coached this year by Mr. Bob Anderson and led by three senior captains, Carol Bolton, Leslie Gerdes, and Cathy O ' Brien. SEASON RECORD TRHS 9 NORTH 0 TRHS 9 TECH 0 TRHS 4 HOOVER 5 TRHS 4 VALLEY 5 TRHS 2 LINCOLN 7 TRHS 9 ANKENY 0 TRHS 8 DOWLING 1 TRHS 9 EAST 0 THRS 9 NEWTON 0 DISTRICT First in singles First as a team 12: Row 1 : Craig Schroeder, Maxie Olson, Doug Peterson, Fred Young, Craig Harvey, Dick McDonald, Tom Economos, Randy Adcock. Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Dan Gibbons, Jerry Mitchel, Dennis Sears, Jim Monachino, Nick Strickler, Joey Tilton, manager Robert Jeffers, Ronnie Adcock. 1972 squad Roosevelt ' s best ever RIDERS OPPONENT The 1972 Roosevelt baseball squad was the best in the school ' s 50 years. 13 Urbandale 3 The 14 man squad was a perfect balance 6 Boone 2 of speed, pitching, defense and hitting. 15 Johnston 0 The Riders placed third in the tough 4 Ankeny 1 metro race but came back in tournament 7 Ankeny 9 play to capture the sectional and district 8 Ames 1 crowns. The teams depth and support 2 Lincoln 3 from the bench were great assets to the 3 Hoover 5 team who reached the final eight teams 4 Tech 2 in the state. The team coached by Ron 5 North 0 Adcock, finished with a 21-7 record and 3 Dowling 6 was the only Roosevelt team ever to 4 East 1 reach the state tournament. Roosevelt ' s 4 Valley 1 power was evident by scoring 161 runs 0 Lincoln 2 while giving up only 68. Their spirit was Hoover 3 exemplified by their manager Coach 10 North 0 Robert Jeffers. 10 Indianola 0 The glovemen led off the season by 5 Tech 2 dumping Urbandale 13-3 in five innings. 6 East 5 The Riders pounded out 12 hits including 7 Dowling 3 a homerun by Joe Tilton. The Riders 3 Valley 5 then traveled to Boone to beat the de- fending state champions 6-2. Fred Young struck out 12 batters and Dennis Sears unloaded a homerun to pace the Riders. Craig Harvey and Nick Strickler com- bined to shut out Johnston 15-0. Craig Schroeder, Dennis Sears, and Doug Peterson all bombed homers in the first inning. Roosevelt then split a double-header with Ankeny taking the opener 4-1 on Fred Young ' s one hit pitching. The Rosies out hit Ankeny in the second game, but errors cost them the game los- ing 9-7 for the Riders first loss of the season. Fred Young then struck out 1 1 Ames batters and allowed only one hit as the Riders shut out Ames 8-0. Dan Gibbons powered the Riders with a homerun. Roosevelt opened up their metro season dropping two close games. Lincoln 3-2 and Hoover 3-5. A rare triple play helped Roosevelt trip Tech 4-2 as Tom Economos and Craig Schroeder supplied the offensive power. Nick Strickler then shut out North 5-0, with his ten strikeout pitching. Strickler also supplied all the offense needed by driving in the two runs. Errors and Dennis Sears ' 11 walks cost the Riders as they went down in defeat to Dowling 6-3. 128 Dick McDonalds ' tenth inning, bases loaded, triple carried Roosevelt to a 4-1 victory over East. In their fourth game in four days, Roosevelt whipped Valley 4-1. Nick Sticklers ' pitching and Jerry Mitchells ' homer helped raise the Riders record to 9-4. For the only time all season the Rosies were shut out, Lincoln taking the game 2-0. Fred Young and Nick Strickler then combined to shut out North 10-0 in five innings. Doug Peterson and Jerry Mitchell paced the Rider attack with three RBI ' s each. Dennis Sears struck out ten as Roosevelt ripped non-conference foe Indianola 10-0 in six innings. Jim Monoachino and Dennis Sears both hammered for the Riders as they released a ten hit attack. Roosevelt then dumped Tech 5-2 behind Fred Young ' s pitching and hit- ting. East again caused the Riders problems as they had to go ten innings before finally putting the Scarlets away 6-5. Fred Young socked a three-bagger to set up Doug Peterson ' s run scoring single. Roosevelt then came up against highly touted Dowling. Fred Young hurled a five-hitter and the Rosies four run, ninth inning proved to be too much for the Maroons, with Joe Tilton driving in three runs. Roosevelt dropped their final metro game to Valley 5-3. Five runs off of Dennis Sears in the second inning proved to be too much as the Riders rally fell short. 4 Shortstop Max Olson is in route to complete a double play. Fred Young shows form that placed him on the all-state squaa. Fred Young prepared to fire a throw to 1st base as he picks up a slow roller in front of Jerry Mitchel. 129 130 Riders capture sectional and district championships Roosevelt wound up their metro season at 9-5 standing at third place in the conference. The glovemen began their tourna- ment drive against Tech. Roosevelt then avenged two earlier losses to Lincoln by shutting down the Railsplitters of- fensive attack with a two hit, ten strike- out performance. Dennis Sears dominated the Lincoln pitching by slamming two homeruns and a double. Roosevelt then let loose on Indianola ' s all-conference pitch er for eight runs whipping them 8-0. Jerry Mitchell pounded in three runs for the Riders to support Dennis Sears pitching. In the sectional championship game Fred Young and Nick Strickler proved to be too much for Chariton giving up only one hit. Strickler rapped a bases loaded double to drive in two runs and lead the Riders eight hit onslaught. The showdown game against Dowling came with one of the largest crowds ever to watch a metro game on hand. Fred Young allowed Dowling ' s big bats only two runs at the Riders came from behind to win 4-2. Craig Schroeder ' s two and Dick McDonald ' s perfect throw to catcher Joe Tilton at the plate were tne Key to the Riders triumph. The Riders took nine innings to beat Marshalltown at Ames for the district championship. Fred Young turned in a strong relief job and also knocked in the winning run. The Roughriders reached the final eight teams in the state tournament held at Cedar Rapids. Fred Young ' s usual brilliant performance wasn ' t there as he walked eight men in the first two innings, while Granville (Spalding) built up a six run lead. The parks long fences and Granvilles fine defense turned back the Riders rally. Max Olson was the leading hitter against Granville ' s weak pitching staff. Thus the season ended for a team many thought the best in the state and certainly Roosevelts best ever. Fred Young was voted the most valuable player for the third straight year. Jerry Mitchell was named captain. The Riders placed five men on the all metro squad with Fred Young as pitcher, Max Olson at shortstop, Dennis Sears at first base, Craig Schroeder in center field and Jerry Mitchell at third basa RIDERS TOURNAMENT RIDERS OPPONENT SECTIONAL 6 Tech 2 4 Lincoln 0 8 Indianola 0 6 Chariton 1 DISTIRCT 4 Dowling 2 4 Marshalltown 3 STATE 2 Spalding 6 Denny Sears steals 3rd against Dowling in tournament action. Academics 133 Mr. Koch poses dramatically during his biology class. Pictures reveal true faculty character Mr. Treman worriedly looks over Senior Max Spilka ' s shoulder as he fills out a teacher evaluation form. Mr. Akers finds algebra to be a self -satisfying subject. 135 Administrators set the pace at TRHS Mr. Gardner hard at work behind the scenes. Members of the 1972-73 school board are, left to right, Mr s. Kate Goldman, Dr. George G.Cau- dill, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Board of Education; Dr. John E. Mc- Caw, President, Board of Education, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Nolden Gentry, and Mrs. Jack Spevak. Each year, with more new and liberal programs being initiated at Roosevelt, the role of our administration increases. Roose- velt ' s new attendance system may be enjoy- able for students and teachers, but it means increased disciplinary problems for our prin- cipal, vice-principal, and advisor. Not only must they handle discipline problems, but they also oversee all curriculum changes. This too, is no easy job, as Roosevelt is adopting more new courses especially de- signed for the students ' interest and need. Mr. Barrett listens to the latest faculty gossip. Mr. Bruce Gardner Principal Mr. John Barrett Vice-Principal Mr. Jerald Curnutt Advisor Counselors enjoy new center Roosevelt ' s four counselors moved from their cramped quarters on second floor to the new open-space counseling center located between the library and business wing. The center is equipped with private con- ference rooms, air conditioning, carpeting, a new photostat machine for the registrar, and a college guidance center especially helpful to seniors. Unlike previous years, students now have their choice as to which counselor they would like to consult, instead of being as- signed to one. Also new, are the two counselors ' aids, who do much of the paper work, freeing counselors for more time with the students. English department plans for future This year the English department is gathering new ideas for future English courses. Plans are in the making for a non-print media course. The class will offer a study of film, radio, and television. Individualized reading is a very popular English course this year. Individualized read- ing offers the student a chance to read the books of his choice. The student discusses these books with his teacher and receives credit for his understanding of the book. Edith Bjornstad British Literature Sharon Clark American Literature Composition Everett Craft Individualized Reading Sophomore English Joyce Fant Sophomore English Bill Freimuth American Literature Composition Donald Haley Mass Media Journalism Herbert Hantz British Literature Composition Art Holcomb Sophomore English Mr. Art Holcomb chuckles at his own joke. A cluttered desk is a problem for Miss Sharon Clark. 138 Social science dept. features diversity Roosevelt ' s social studies department has opened up five new courses this year. Four of these courses are called area studies and are offered to sophomores in place of World History. They include: Asian Studies, Soviet Union, African Studies, and Latin America. Juniors and seniors also may take elective history courses which include Anthropology, Advanced Economics, Psychology, Black History, and Sociology, a new course this year taught by Mr. John Shaffer. Roosevelt has one new history teacher this year. He is Mr. Tom Williams, from Connecticut. Mr. Williams teaches African Studies and Black History. Mr. Shaffer shows his calm when teaching. iljjjijrifflSSHj Brian Flagg gets extra help from Mrs. Jagiello. Keith Carlson Psychology Economics Phyllis Jagiello World History Anthropology Douglas Johnson American Studies Kenneth Kephart Economics Government P.W. Parks American Studies Linda Podhajsky Government Don Prior World History Garland Seibert American Studies 140 Math lab helps students The six courses in the TRHS math de- partment this year include Algebra I, Algebra II, terminating Algebra II, data processing, geometry, and college math. For juniors tak- ing college math, a calculus course is in the planning for next year. A math lab is offered for students who need extra help. The lab is open daily both semesters. Mrs. Vera Biddle casts a watchful look over her geometry class. New course for science department The science department has adopted a popular new course in environmental science. The class is taught by Mr. Herman Kirk- patrick and offers the student an insight into our environment, how it is being endangered, and what we can do to preserve it. Although not new at Roosevelt, math instructor Mr. David Darling is teaching his first year of Physical Science at Roosevelt. Aside from this, he will be teaching college math to occupy his busy time schedule. 143 Language and fine arts advance creativity Roosevelt ' s art department received a face-lift this year. It started with Mrs. Judith Milligan, a Roosevelt graduate, joining the department. Mrs. Milligan occupies the former journalism room, furnished with new tables and chairs. Art students are also designing and painting a wall mural for the stairs lead- ing to the third-floor art department. Many new courses were offered this year capitalizing the new interest in crafts. Roosevelt ' s language arts department is supplementing their classes with extra- curricular language clubs. French and Spanish dinners and German soccer games have been a part of the festivities. The drama department undertook many presentations this year, including the fall play, Cyrano De Bergerac. Vocal and instrumental music depart- ments helped the drama department in presenting the musical Pajama Game, April 6th and 7th. Leading players were Jeff Wills, Natalie Fobes, Jeff Mosher and Jenny Cochran. This was the first time Pajama Game had been produced by a Des Moines high school. Instrumental music made good use of the new band room adjacent to the swimming pool. More storage space and better acoustics are just a few of the advantages. Luis Nunez Spanish French Gary Thelen French Roger Anderson Drama David Graham German Bobbye McLaughlin Spanish 144 Roosevelt ' s new band room comes ali ve with music under the direction of Lynn Namminga Art Judith Milligan Art George Hans Art Practical subjects interest many students Roosevelt ' s business department is training students for after-graduation jobs and to be better college students. The work-study pro- gram and DECA give students a chance for important on-the-job training. The homemaking department is respond- ing to the pressure of men ' s lib this year, as proven by the male population in foods classes. Two new teachers, Mrs. Katherine Lapham and Miss Sandra Hasenclever, joined the homemaking staff. An increase in demand for drivers ' ed. made it necessary to move to a larger class- room. Students receive actual driving ex- perience and instruction from the simulator, films and text books. Roosevelt ' s new shop teacher, Mr. David Beech, is planning a new electronics course to be added to the industrial arts department next year. Seniors Hugh Oler and Kimmo Aura show Ellen Cosson that the kitchen no longer belongs to women only. Thomas Zike Work -Study Nevin Bruce Work-Study Weldon Else Dist. Ed., Sales Connie Feist Shorthand, Typing Gerald Pieres Typing, Commercial Math Marjorie Witzenburg Shorthand, Typing, Notehand, Sales ' 3 ■ But officer, honest mistake! ' it was an Robert Beilstein Typing, Commercial Law Hubert Bierbaum Bookkeeping David Beech Industrial Arts Walter Hays Industrial Arts James Stokka Industrial Arts Sandra Hasenclever Child Development Home Furnishment Advance Foods Kathy Lapham Foods, Advance Foods Clothing Ruth Baumgartner Personal Family Living Advance Clothing David Church Driver Education Robert Leonard Driver Education Floyd Constant Driver Education Eldon Peterson Driver Education 141 Gym, study hall provide options for students Roosevelt students discharge their extra energies in the physical education depart- ment, where activities vary from weight- lifting to ping-pong. Mrs. Nancy Swanson joined the girls ' gym staff this year and is in charge of swimming. Study hall teachers, librarians and teachers ' aides are valuable assets to the student since independent study plays a large part in to- day ' s educational system. The cafeteria offers students a quiet at- mosphere for study, unlike the student cen- ter where good food and conversation pre- vail. Roosevelt boys try to improve their physiques at the weight-lifting machine. Mrs. Cole explains some of the finer techniques of badminton to sophomore Dayne Puglisi. Mrs. Eula Cole Mrs. Nancy Swanson Mr. Al Comito Mr. Tom Reed Mr. Don Prior Mr. Robert Anderson 0L n m r r 148 Mrs. Lyman yives her study hall students something to study. Mrs. Lakin head librarian, ponders over re- ference books. ft B J A Mrs. Lois Brown Teachers Associate Mrs. Catherine Gilchrist 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 149 Office staff and nurse assist students Mrs. Bridget Sweet Ah, ... I couldn ' t be that tall! Roosevelt ' s school nurse , Mrs. Bridget Sweet, remained active this year by keeping health records of every student. Mrs. Sweet also supplements the biology classes with lectures and discussions on sex education. She considers informing students on venereal disease one of her most important jobs. Maintaining attendance records, figuring grade averages and typing programs are just a few of the jobs that Roosevelt ' s office staff undertakes. Students help out by answering phones, and running errands. The TRHS office staff includes: Mrs. Dolores Maertz, Mrs. Shirley Robinette and Mrs. Eunice Ash. 150 Staff workers promote learning Mrs. Jessie Fairbanks, lunchroom manager, directs her staff to the food service of hot lunches in the cafeteria, both Type A and a-la-carte, and sack lunches for the student center. The man whose job is to keep the school clean and running smoothly is Mr. Bruce Tyler, head custodian. His staff works in shifts to keep halls and parking lots free of litter and in good order. The lunchroom ladies include: FRONT ROW: Louise Collins, Sheila Baldwin, Clara Hammer, Jessie Fair- banks, Manager, Evelyn Raitt, Margaret Landis, Lee Crawford, Donna Bell, Ann Kewatt, Ramona Aldrich. BACK ROW: Florince Fries, Phyllis Hegwood, Kathy Bernhagen, Betty Earifson, Jo Corrigan, Evelyn Beers. Cookie woman, Evelyn Beers, whips out another tasty batch. The cafeteria is a busy place at lunchtime. Bruce Tyler (left) pictured with some of the members of his busy staff. They are: Joe Mortellaro, Buck Hedgecock, and Bud Downing. 151 152 153 Underclass You only go around once for I.D. pictures, So make it good. Yearbooks will forever reflect your messy hair. You ' ll be remembered for your open mouth- Not your 1+ grade average. As you sit for that moment before the camera, Make it one of your best moments. People will forget your clumsiness, but will remember your good picture. Make it count! 1 ss 333333333333333333133333333133333331333331333331333333 Juniors 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 157 Mark Adams Kipper Albertson Becky Aldndge Barb Allen Julia Aloi James Anderson Jeanne Anderson Marcus Anderson Mark Anderson Sue Anderson Mary Ankrum Mark Arnold Randy Atess Mike Badower Marcia Baker David Ballard Phil Bear Sue Beck Amy Becker John Bemman Beth Bening Joel Berg Ed Bernero Larry Bever Dale Biermann Mike Bloomburg Masochist John Donner finds many aspects of cross country interesting. i a a a m i 158 Tim Bobo Janet Book Mindy Bordt Kathy Bowen Carrie Bowlsby Kevin Brake Jerry Brannen Ted Brightman Mike Brooks Paula Brooks Bob Brown Bob B. Brown Ron Bruning Beth Bryant John Bucksbaum Dale Bunce Chip Bunce Mike Burford Cindy Burgdorf Greg Burnett Judi Burroughs Sharon Caligiuri John Campbell Kelly Campbell Lori Campbell Jill Carey Eric Carlsten Catherine Carpenter Melinda Carper Vicki Carr Dana Huenemann re- ceives some advice from senior Mike Harris. 159 Lynne Carson Scott Chapman Quentin Childs James D. Clark James L. Clark Curtis Clemenson Diane Clifford Ginny Cobb Joe Coco Dick Colburn Vincent Copple Kathy Cramer Dannie Crandell Andrew Crane Jim Crispin Lori J. Crouse Debbie Cruchelow Denise Cunningham Carla Curtis Karen Davidson Dan Davis Jane Davis Kittie Davis Christie DeMarce Tony DeCarlo Marcee DeLong Cheryl DenHartog Jim Denman Rich Deyo Robert Dickinson Emily Dickson Steve Dillavou Bill Dingle Sandra Frank Terry Fried 4SOOw57J Doug Friedel Janet Frizell Steve Froehlich Joel From Joel From proves beyond a doubt that the cross country team is good at something besides running; they can bob for apples, too! Peggy Garner Jim Gasser Diane Ghrist Sue Gibbons Ann Gibbs Tresa Gillette Greg Glowacki Sue Goddard Dan Goldberg Lynne Gorden Nate Goreham Denise Gowdey Thomas Graham Kathy Green Brian Greffenius Mark Gregory Mike Grimes Lori Gruber Curt Hagelman Debbie Halderman Gigi Halsey John Hand Pam Hanks Kathy Hanlon 162 Hi Ml 1 1 w 1 Sue Hanrahan Spencer Hansen Mike Hansman Carol Hardie Bill Harned David Harvey Tom Harvey Janet Hawk Kathleen Hawkins Gretchen Hayne Carter Hays Dale Heineg Mary Hess Margo Hestbech Kevin Hewitt Allan Hickok Jeff Higgins Margie Hills Dave Hindal Julie Hintz Anne Hoerster Rose Hoffman LuAnne Hood Mike Hope J % _ m ST football team, otherwise known as the Not So Rough Riders, go into huddle position in their game against North. The girls ' powderpuff 163 164 165 Sarah Mathews Kathy McCarthy Shoney McCloskey Carol McDaniel Bob McDonald Greg McDonough A quick glance into the Roosevelt Pep Section during a tense moment on the football field. Nancy McGrath Kathy McGriff Skip McKenzie Bill McKnight Billie McNabb Bob Michael Stephanie Michael Kittie Mickle Craig Miller Laurie Miller Linda Miller Marty Miller Sandy Miller George Milligan Rob Milligan Kevin Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Susan Mitchell Lee Ann Modaff Bob Monachino Debbie Moon Debra Moorman Diane Moorman Wendy Morgan 166 Marty Miller daydreams during class while others find different activities more worth- while. Vince Morinello Cindy Murphy Gaylene Narcisse Marcia Nauman Kevin Nelson Larry Nelson Linda Nelson Scott Nelson Wendy Nelson Joyce Nesset Nancy Nicholas Don Nichols Pam Nieboer Jim Niklawski Jim Noyce Brett Nuckolls Sam Nuzum Mike O ' Connel Katie O ' Harra Mark Ohlson Karen Oliver Dana Olson Steve Onnen Greg Ostwinkle Melanie Parks George Peak Coleen Perkins David Peterson Gary Peterson Max Peterson Connie Pintus Martin Pollock Candy Porter Betty Power Tom Raife Sheri Ramsey Steve Randolph Mary Ranniger Sally Rasmussen Randi Ray Diane Raymond Brad Reece Barbara Reed Mary Reese Terri Reeve Debbie Reeves Lynn Regner Dave Reynolds Janet Rhodes Barry Rich Lisa Richards Judy Richardson Cheryl Richardson Roxanne Richardson Pat Riley Marcia Roby Myra Rodigas Laura Rafinot Lucy Rood Elite Rossenfeld Lone Roxberg Andy Rozukalns Joe Rupp Valerie Russell Julie Rutz John Sage Mike Sandler Diane Sargent Bi Hie Sawdey Sarah Scales Garry Schaffer Paul Schmidt it 191 168 Dave Stuart Rhonda Stuart Jane Sullivan Jim Sullivan Dori Sutton Karin Swanson Susan Taffae Ruth Talen Cathy Taylor Jan Thomas Kelvin Thomas Terri Thomas Craig Thomson Byron Thorpe Jerry Thorpe Judi Tinsley Sandra Truitt Tim Uecker Joe Van Ginkle Jim Van Verth Paula Vance Kerry Vermeulen Steve Vermeulen Pam Voorhies Dick Walker Dave Wallace Karen Wallace Rick Walters Patty Walton Mary Wambold Dru Ward Jeri Warner John Waters Jeff Watrous Debbie Watson Karen Weber Tony Weber Ricky Weems Robert Welch Mary Wellman One student finds a quiet place to study. Not Pictured: Karen Arndt Janet Arp Joe Avritt Steve Clark Terri Davis Sheila Drayton Jeff Edwards Tim Eilers Donald Elliot Tracy Fatland Michael Fox Robert T. Good Beverly Graham Mike Grgurich Jeanean Hallen Guy Hollander Dirk Hollobough Richard Johnson Kristi Kline Randy Koder Conrad Kunz Kim Kwang Randy Lewis Paul Meintel Mel Meredith Pat Wilier Julie Williams Nancy Wills Richard Wilson Dennis Wing Frank Wise Ed Wolf Jim Wolf Richard Worthington Keith Wuttke William Yeager Sally Zirbel Sue Zirbel Mary Kay Curtis Cory Damelson Deb Davis Diane Fredericks Mike Higgins Brett Nuckolls Linda Perry Roger Remington Sue Rice Alisa Kay Robbins John Sacco Nicky Staub Jeff Thompson Jeffrey Vials Thomas Watts Jay Weber Paul West 171 Sophomores 17 174 175 Kathy Burns Judy Burris Bob Butts Kim Carey Paul Carlson Sandy Carlson Sharon Carlson Jenny Carr Debbie Casteel Nick Chia Paula Church Bill Clark Dale Clark Harold Clark Dorothy Clayton Gina Clemenson Kim Cleveland David Conn Richard Conn Steve Connors Jim Corcoran Stephen Crabtree Sue Crawford Denise Daniels Pam Davis Steve Davis Ted Davis A group of sophomores work together exploring the field of geometry. • Q ■ 176 177 178 9 Joan Libbey is surprised by the photographer ' s camera. H A ■ 1 J it Mike Heller Bob Helmick Steve Henry Margaret Herbert Tom Herman Mike Herndon Dave Herren Dan Hertel Debbie Hestbech Kathy Hetzer Dawn Hickok Scott Higgins Steve Hobbs Ross Hollander Paula Holmes Rick Hopson Bill Houck Ronelle Howard Kathy Howe John Hoyt Jayne Hudelson Jean Hudelson Sue Huffman Brian Hufford Brian Hughes Craig Hunter Sally Hurd Randal Husband Patty I nee Steve Ingham Cheryl Jackson David Jackson Paul Jacobson Beth Jakeman Dori Jayne Dave Jemson Debbie Jepsen A.J. Johnson Leslie Johnson Rosemarie Johnson Willie Johnson Cathy Jones David Jones Laura Jones Wally Jones Straun Joseph Larry Joura Kyle Kaiser Sue Kallemyn Sherri Kalney Bob Kane Annette Kauffman Kathy Keck Scott Kelley Brian Keough Shawna Kerner Cindy Kerr Kim Kwang Becky Kimm Katie Kingkade Chuck Kingsley Jean Kirkpatrick Stephen Kitchen Nathan Kitsis Martha Kluender Mary Kluender Karen Korpela Bob Kranovich Bob Kremers John Kunkle Bob Kurtz Diane Langholz Gary Larew Cindy Larson Laurie Larson mm Jin ■■■ Jfe Ul Li - © DO P Mi I 180 Rick Mauk David McBride Maria McBride Mary McBride Sherry McCloskey Jamie McClure Rich McCracken Matt McCulloch Tom McDonald Julie McDowell Gordon McKenzie Mike McKeon Randy McNeal Bob McNurlen Ron McWilhams Janice Meintzer Roberta Melone Christopher Merrill Donald Michael Larry Mickle Curtis Mickunas Harlon Miller Missy Miller Steve Minden Bob Minkler Mary Ann Minor Denise Mitchell Mary Mitchell Jim Modaff Jennifer Moore Rayanne Moore Mark Moran Becky Morgan Lisa Morinello Steve Mortensen Dawn Moser Joel Mosher Tim Murray Cassi Nagorner Darlene Neff Dan Nell Phil Nelson 182 Nancy Neumann Mike Newland Terri Nichols Carolyn Nicol Jim Neilson Greg Nims Doug Norris Michelle Nurczyk Ellen O ' Harra Sheldon Ohringer Nancy Oldham Tom Oler Jeff Olson Dan Orman Scott Osbrink Rick Palmer Pete Paquette Delone Park Byron Parker Terri Parker Glenda Parsons Scott Paschall Anne Patterson Becky Paul Terri Paulsen Rita Peiffer Sheila Perry Susan Perry John Peverill Ward Phillips Paul Phoenix Sharon Pilmer Mike Pollock Vickie Pomerantz Randy Poole Tammy Postal Matt Powers Darrell Puckett Dayne Puglisi Rich Putnam Julie Rabinowitz Tim Ragan 184 Stephanie Sparks Jeff Speicher Pam Spencer Debbie Springer Emily Stageman Mary Stauffer Rick Stearns Jayne Stevenson John Stevenson Scott Stines Keith Stohlgren Chris Street Jack Stuart Kathy Stuart Suzanne Struhrman Mike Sullivan Tanya Taylor Terri Tiehen Terry Tilton Tom Tobis Jean Torruella Sophomores invade the cafeteria. Brain Treleven Pete Tsichlis Peggy Turk Stan Turpin Dawn Valentine Steve Van Oel Sharon Van Verth Joan Vance Joyce Vance Judy Vance Ron Vander Vort Don Vander Linden 185 Patty Vanderwaal Dennis Vanliew Phyllis Versteeg Jon Waage Raymond Waddell Dan Walker Jim Wallace Dave Walls Kevin Ward Laurie Ward Jerry Warren Rachelle Warren Peter Waskel Joe Waters Jill Watrous Jill Webb Ben Webster DeeDee Weeks Todd Weisgerber Jody Weiss Mary Wengert Marianne Wentz Kathy West Ann Wetherell Kathy Wheeler Glenda White Harley Whitfield Pat Whittaker Sandy Willett Anita Williams Rozanne Williams Peg Willits Chris Wilson Tom Wilson Jim Wine Carole Wise Hing Wong Mike Wood Dave Worley Christie Worman Theresa Wykoff Deby Wyss Scott Zoellick Julie Zuck Karen Daniels Andrea Leachman Cheryl Leaf Carol Ruby Not Pictured: Glen Bucksbaum Kimberly Burbank William T. Clark Mark Critelli Mercades Dostale Debra Easterly Robert Fair Ri cky Ferriss Debbie Fox Jane Hanson Jocelyn D. Hart Michael Hay ward Scott Hendrickson Karen Howell Michael Lamair Kirby Lohff Pam Mauk Janice Meintzer LaMont E Richardson Kim Samuelson Jolene Utterback Shirley Whitehurst Thomas Wilson David Witte Richard Lyon Jean Mad row Senior Directory BOB ACELA Iowa State University HANK ADAMS Football 3; Track 4; Major Plays 7; Drama club committee- props crew 4,5,6; Concert Chorus 4; Ecology Club 5,6. SUE ADAMS Grandvtew Future Teachers 3,4; National Merit- Semi- finalist 7; Upper 15%. MARK ANDERSON Des Moines Community College Wrestling- Millard Sr. High Omaha, Nebr. 3; Boys Golf 8. JAN ANGIER Des Moines Community College Senior Frolics Chairman 8; Pep Club- Football 3; Major Plays 4,8; National Thespians 6,7,8, Mimes 5,6,7,8; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Annual Salesman 3,4,7,8; Senior Dues Collection 8; Con- valescent Committee 7,8; Open House Committee 7,8; Entry in Senior High Art Exhibit. YOLAINE ARCHER Grandvtew Mixed Chorus 5,6; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Library Assistant 3,4. Wl LL ARMSTRONG Drake Orchestra 4; Second ratings in Solo- Ensemble Contest. KIMMO AURA Porin Yhteislyseo International Club 7,8, Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Finland; Man of the Year Candidate; Recognized by Riders Club. STEVE BAEHR Iowa State University Boys Swimming 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. CATHY BAKER Girls Club Representative 3; Girls Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. JOYCE BAKER Girls Club Representative 3; Pep Club- Football 3; Mixed Chorus 3; O.E.A.- Club office education. THOMAS BALLARD Football 5,7, Baseball 4; Wrestling 5,7; Stage and Sound Crew 5; Lunch Room Monitor 6,7. RICHARD BARNES Iowa State University Student Council Representative 7; Pep Club- Powder Puff and Girls Track 7,8; Track- 2 Letters 4,6; Cross Country- 2 Letters 3,5; Majors Plays 3,5; Orchestra 3,4,5,6; All-State Orchestra 3; French Club 3,4,5,6; Upper 15%. CHERYLE BARNETT American Beauty School Tech High- Pep Club- Football 3; Tech High- Girls Swimming 3; Girls Golf- Norwalk 6. DWAINE BARNHART Senior Frolics Cast 6, Track 4; Orchestra 3,4, 5,6; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8. JACKIE BARNHART Senior Class Committee- Line of March 8, Alternate S.C. Representative 6,8; S.C. Commit- tees- Finance 6,7,8; Poster Booster 7; Open House 6,7,8; Election 7, Social 6,7,8; Community Service 8; P.P E 8; S.C. Social Co-Chairman 7,8; Girls Club Committees- Election 7,8; School Spirit 5,6,7,8; Assembly Committee 7; Social 7,8, Pep Club Rep.- Football 5,7; Basketball 6,8; Girls Track 8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls Glee Club 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,6,7,8; Girls Madrigal Group 6; RHS Singers State Contest- grade 1, Annual Aid in Activities 5,6; Seniors 7,8; Round- up Aid-Circulation 7; International Club 7; HEC 6, Library Aid 8, X-mas Dance Committee 7; Student Center Aid 6,7,8; Attendance clerk 5,6,7, 8; Annual Salesman 5,6; Prom Committee 8; Inter-City Exchange Day a t Tech High; Recognized by Riders Club. JAMES BARTLETT Drake Track- Letter 4,6,8; Cross Country 3; Iowa Lutheran Medical Club for high school students 5,6. DOLORES BAUM Northwest Missouri State Student Council Representative 3; Girls Swim- ming 3,5; Manager for Girls Swimming; Major Plays 3; Roundup Staff 7; Home Economics Club 3. BETH BEALS Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Community Service 3; S.C. Representative 6,7,8, Girls Club Committee- Election 7,8; Wrestling Cheerleader 5,6,7,8Home- coming Queen Attendant 7; Recognized by Riders Club. BARBARA BEAN DANIEL BEBER Nebraska at Omaha S.C. Committee 4; Boys Swimming 3,4,5,6, Major Plays 3; Concert Chorus 5,6; Boys Glee Club 3,4,6,8; Mixed Chorus 3. PEGGY BECKER Temple University SUSAN BEMMAN University of Iowa Latin Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit- Finalist 8, Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. BOB BENNETT Iowa State University Boys Club Officers 3,4,5,6; Football 3,5,7. CAROL BENNIGHT GLORIA BERNSTEIN Drake LINDA BERRY Drake Girls Glee Club 6; Mixed Chorus 6; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,7; DECA Club- Distributive Education. LISA BERRY University of Kansas S.C. Representative 5,6,7; S.C. Committees- Community Service 3,4,7; Open House 7; Girls Club Rep. 3,4; Girls Club Committees- School Spirit 3,4,5,6; Convalescent 3,4; Social 5,6; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club Basketball 4,6,8; Cheerleaders- Wrestling and Cross Country 5,6,7,8; Swing Choir 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-State Orchestra 3,5,7; Homecoming Attendant 3,7; D.M. Youth Symphony 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls Club President 7,8, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. CINDY BETTS Office Education Club- Sec. 7; President 8; Recognized by Riders Club. SANDRA BLAKESLEE Girls Club Rep. 3; Distributive Education 5,6, 7JB. CANDY BLOOMBURG AMY BLOUNT Pitzer College Creative writing published; Honorary Mention Womens Club writing contest; Upper 15%. LARRY BOBO Baseball 4; Wrestling 5; Table Tennis 1st place in Doubles, and Singles 7,8. TIMOTHY BOBO GREG BODIN Drake Senior Frolics Cast 3, Football 3; Major Plays 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6; Band 5,6,7,8; Stage Band 3,4,5,6. CAROL BOLTON Arizona State University S.C. Committees- Finance 4; Election 4; Girls Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; Girls Club Friendship Chair- man 7,8; Cheerleaders of Football, Basketball and Swimming 7,8; Girls Swimming 4; Girls Tennis 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8, Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 15%, Recognized by Riders Club; Homecoming Queen Attendant. JAMIE BONTA Girls Golf 3,4,5,6,- Captain 7,8; Spanish Club 4,5; S.C. Committee- P.P E 3,4; Creative writing published in school publication; Upper 15%; Rec- ognized by Riders Club. MARY KAY BOOTH Girls Club Rep. 7,8, Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6; Riderettes 5,6,7,8. JULI BORESI Grandview Senior Class Committee 8; Girls Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls Club Committees- School Beautiful 3,4; Pep Club and Social 5,6; Chairman of Calvin Manor 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7, Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Cheerleaders of Football, Basket- ball and Swimming 7,8; Major Plays 8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 3; HEC 3. SUSAN BORLIN S.C. Rep. 8; Girls Club Committee- Social 7,8; Pep Club- Football 7; Girls Glee Club 6, Mixed Chorus 6; Office Education 8, AV Crew 5. LORA BOWERS Girls Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; Nurse ' s Assistant 5, DECA 7,8. SANDRA BOYD LINDA BRACKNELL KERRY BRITTAIN Area II Community College S.C. Rep. 3,4,5,6; S.C. Committee 3,4,5; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Riderettes 7,8; Girls Basketball 7,8, Girls Swim- ming 4,5,7; Tennis Manager 6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7,8. KATHY BRITTAIN Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Open House 3,4; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8, Girls Basketball letter (Most Valuable Forward) 7,8; Girls Swimming 1 letter 4,5,7; Girls Track 8; Major Plays 4,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6, -Treasurer 7,8; Ski Club 5,6, Girls Softball 8; Upper 15%. JANA BORGDEN Stephens College S.C. Rep. 3; S.C. Committee 3; Girls Club Committee- Social 5; Drama Committee- Make- up 3,4,5; Sharks Club 4,5,6,8, -VP. 7; Ski Club 6. STEPHANIE BROWN Iowa Community College RANDY BRUNER Grandview SUSAN BRYAN University of Iowa KAREN BUF FINGTON Drake S.C. Alternate Rep. 3,4; Girls Club Rep; 7,8, Girls Club Committee- PepClub Alternate 3,4; Pep Club Rep. 5,6; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8, Riderettes 7,8; Major Plays 6,7,8; National Thespians 6,7,8; Drama Committee- Make-up 5,6; Publicity Co-Chairman 5,6, Publicity Chairman 7,8; Roosevelt Singers 5,6; Concert Chorus 8; Mixed Chorus 5,6, Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Senior Section Aid 7,8; Des Moines Junior Miss; Student-faculty Assembly Comm. 7,8. BILL BURCH University of Colorado Senior Frolics Cast 8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Lunch Room Monitor 8; NoWhere Board 7. LYNN BURFORD CURT BURNS University of Wisconsin Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3; Track 5, Boys Golf 6,8. MARC CAGLEY PAMELA CAHILL CASEY CAMPBELL Iowa State University Student Council Representative 3,4; Student Court 3; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. DOUGLASS CAMPBELL Iowa State University Boys Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8; Wrestling 4; Cross Country 3; Waterpolo 4,6,8; Recognized by Rider ' s Club. 188 ROSA CANDIANO LENNIE CAQUELIN Iowa State University Student Council Representative 8; Boy ' s Club Representative 4; Football 5; Track 4; Band 3,4,5. JOHN CARBERRY Mankato State Senior Class Committee 7,8; Football 3; Boys Swimming 3,4,5,6.7,8, Captain 7,8; Waterpolo 3,4,5.6,7,8; Recognized by Rider ' s Club. KADMO CARNEIRO Universidade De Ouro Preto - Brazil Hand-ball Team in the Colegio Universitano Goiania - 74.000 Goia ' s-Brazil. JOHN CARNEY University of Northern Colorado Student Council Representative 3; Football 3, Track 4,6,8; Cross Country 5; Ski Club 4,5,6, 7,8. KIM CARPENTER Stephens College Girls Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8, Captain, State Champion, Most Valuable Swimmer; Waterpolo 5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7,8; Equestrian Club 5,6,7,8; President; Recognized by Riders Club. MARY CARR Cornell College Convalescent Committee 3,4; Friendship Com- mittee 7,8; Major Plays 4,7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6. 7,8, All-State Orchestra 5; Annual Staff 7,8; Spanish Club 7,8; Home Economics Club 3; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 15%. ROXANNA CASTELLANO University of Northern Colorado Student Council Committee 7; Pep Club- Football 3. RICHARD CECH CINDY CHAMBERLIN University of Northern Iowa Homeroom Officer 8; Student Council Com- mittee- Social 3,4,5; Girls Club Social Committee 3,4, Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4; Rider- ettes 5,6,7,8; Major Plays 7; Drama Publicity Committee 6,7; Concert Chorus 7,8, Girls Glee Club 5,6; Mixed Chorus 5,6; Home Economics Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 4. KRISTI CHAMBERS Iowa State University Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Committee 5,6,7; All-City Student Council 5,6; Girls Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7; Leaders Club 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Office Assistant 5,6,7,8; Counselor ' s Assistant 7,8; Spree Commit- tee 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. TOM CHILD Tulsa University Student Council Representative 4,5,7; Boys Golf 4,6,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Election Com- mittee Member; Accounting Student of the Year; Recognized by Riders Club. FREDNETTE CLAYTOR JUDY CLIFFORD JENNIFER COCHRAN University of Iowa Girl ' s Club Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Major Plays 4,8; National Thespians 5,6,7,8, Mimes 4,5,6, Master Mime 7,8; Swing Choir 3,4; Concert Chorus 4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 3,4,5,6, Ski Club 3, Girls ' Club Treasurer 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8. CAROLINE COCO Drake Student Council Representative 3,4, Girls ' Track Team 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Upper 15%. JANE COLLIER Simpson College Community Service Committee 3; Poster Booster Committee 7; Girls ' Club Representative 5; Election Committee 8; Riderettes 5,6, Secretary 7,8; Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Make-up Committee 7; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Home Economics Club 3; Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Simpson Scholarship 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; Recognized by Riders Club 8; Upper 15%. MARLA COLLINS DON CONNER ANN CORRELL Luther College Student Council Representative 3,6,5,7; Stu- dent Council Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 7,8; Girls ' Club Board 73; Student Council Chairman 7. ELLEN COSSON University of Colorado Social Committee 7; Finance Committee 3, School Spirit Committee 3,4,5; Pep Club Foot- ball 7, Cheerleader- Football Basketball 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 4,5, Roundup Staff 7; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6. Ski Club 6,7,8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Upper 15%. KAREN COUSINS Americana Academy of Beauty Folk Music 3,5; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4,5,6,7; At Tech: Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Library Assistant 3,4. PAUL CRAFT Simpson College Football 7; Track 8; Major Plays 3,5,7; National Thespians 8; Roundup Staff 7; Ski Club 7,8. JUDY CRAM Major Plays 6; Equestrian Club 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. KATHY CRAMER Pep Club- Football 3; Upper 15%. MARCIA CRANBERG Brandeis Student Council Representative 6,7, Com- munity Service Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Student Council Chairman 7, Swimming 3,4, Manager 3,4; Concert Chorus 5.6, Girls ' Glee Club 5,6; Inter- national Club 3.4,5,6, President 7, French Club 3,4,5,6,7; State of Iowa Scholar 7; National Merit 7; Student Rights Committee 5; Project G.O.A.L. 4,5,6,7, Recognized by Riders Club 8; Upper 3%. TOM CRANDELL Track 4. STEPHANIE CRIVARO Iowa State University Student Council Committee 6, Poster Booster Chairman 7; Girls ' Club Representative 4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee 4,5,6,7,8. Pep Club Football 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8. SCOTT CROSBY University of Hawaii Red Cross Representative 3,5; Student Council Representative 4,6,8; Boys ' Tennis 3; Library Assistant 3,6; Lunch Room Monitor 6,7. MARY CUNNINGHAM Iowa State University Senior Class Publicity 7,8; Girls ' Club Com- mittee 3,4,5,6, Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4,5,6; Cheerleaders- Football Basketball 7,8; Swing Choir 7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Mixed Chorus 5,6, Home Economics Club 3, State of Iowa Scholar 8, Christmas Dance Committee 7; Upper 15%. VICTORIA CUTLER JEANNE DAN I ELSON Iowa State University Student Council Representative-at Large 8; Student Council Committee- Community Service Open House Committees 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Social Committee 8; Riderettes 7,8; Student center Monitor 8. JAMES DAVIS Student Council Representative 4,8; Football 3,5,7, Boys ' Basketball 3; Baseball 2,4; Track 4,6,8; Ski Club 7; Water Polo 4. REBECCA DAVIS University of Iowa Girls ' Club Representative 3,5, Pep Club- Basketball 7,8, Cheerleaders- Football Basket- ball 7,8, Girls Swimming 5; Mixed Chorus 4,6; Sharks Club 3.4,5,6,7.8; Girls Gymnastics 5.6, Recognized by Riders Club 8. CATHY DENNIS Open House Committee 7; Circulation Manager- Annual Staff 8; Roundup Staff 7. DOUB DESKIN ELIZABETH DESMOND TERI DIETZ Pep Club Football Basketball 6; Powder Puff Football 4; Roundup Staff 3; Secretarial Club 4; Home Economics Club 3; Library Assist- ant 3; President of the Office Education Club. ANN DINGLE Western Washington State College Annual Staff 7,8; Ski Club 4,5,6,7,8; Christmas Dance Committee 7. KIRKE DORWEILER University of Notre Dame Senior Class President 7,8, Senior Class Com- mittee 7; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8; Recognized by Riders Club. JOE DORZWEI LER Missouri Western College Student Council Representative 8; Boys Ten- nis 4,6,8. JOYCE DOSTALE Student Council Representative 7,8; Human Relations Committee 8; Book Committee 8; Ecology Club 5,6; Debate Club 7,8. BARCLAY DOUGLAS Wisconsin University Homeroom Officer 4,8; Boys Golf 8; Roundup Staff 7,8, Hockey Team 2,3,4,5,6,7,8. DANIEL DOWNEY San Diego State Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8. DIANE DUNGAN Grandview Girls ' Track 6,8; Major Play 7; Mimes 5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7. ROBERT EADES Drake Football 3,5; Basketball 3.4; Ski Club 5,6.7,8; National Merit 7. DENICE EARLYWINE French Club 5,6,7,8, Study Hall Assistant 4,5,6,7,8. DOUG ECKLEY Drake Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Chess Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by the Rider ' s Club; Upper 15%. TOM ECONOMOS Kansas University Student Council Rep. 3; Football 3,5,7; Basketball 4,6,8; Roundup Staff 7,8; Man-of-the Year semi finalist. DEBORAH EDWARDS Student Council Rep. 3. RANDY EDWARDS Kirkwood Community College LAUREL EISENTRAUT Drake All-City Student Council 8. SUE EKSTRAND Grandview Annual Staff 7, Sharks Club 4,5,6.7,8. TOM EKSTRAND Kirkwood LINDA ELINGS Sioux Falls College Annual Staff sales 8. KAY ELLEFSON University of Florida Senior Class Committee 8, Student Council Committee 5.6,7; Girls ' Club Committee 3,5; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Pep Club 3.4.5,6. Cheer- leaders Football, Basketball, Swimming 7,8; Leaders Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Office Assistant 5. LYNN EWING Drake Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Flag Cadets 5,6. captain 7,8. Band 3,4,5.6.7,8. Scholarship 8; Recognized by the Rider ' s Club; Upper 15%. JANE EWOLDT University of Northern Colorado Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 5; Poster Booster 3. 189 TODD FATLAND Central College Student Council Rep. 5,6,7; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3,4. TOM FINNERTY Iowa State Homeroom Officer 4,5; Student Council Rep. 4,6; Boy ' s Club Rep. 4,5; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8, Stage and Sound Crew 5,6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 6,7,8, Upper 15%. EILEEN FISHEL Drake PEGGY FISHER Student Council Committee 7,8. BRIAN FLAGG University of Iowa Chess Club 7,8; Latin Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. NATALIE FOBES Iowa State Ottumwa- Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6; Cheerleaders: Sophomore and varsity 3,4,5,6; Girls Swimming 3,4,5,6; Girls Golf 3,4,5; Junior Class Secretary; TRHS- Student Council Rep. 7; Girls Swimming 7,8; Girls Golf 7,8; Boys Swimming Manager 7,8; Pajama Game Dancing Lead 7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Make-Up Committee Chairman 7,8. ANN FOLLETT University of Wisconsin Student Council Rep. 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Finance Committee 5,6; Girls ' Club Friendship Committee 3,4; School Spirit 3,4,5,6; School Beautiful 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5,6, Girls Swimming 3,4; Annual Staff-Circulating Manager 5,6, Activities Editor 7,8; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Vice President- Leaders Club 6; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. BOB FOSS Iowa State Boy ' s Club Officer 3,4; Football 3; French Club 3,4,5,6, President 7,8, Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by the Rider ' s Club; Upper 15%. TANYA FRANKLIN Drake Student Council Rep. 3,4,7; Guys ' n ' Dolls, Cyrano de Bergerac, Pajama Game 4,7,8, Drama Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Latin Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. SHELLY FREY Mount Mercy College Drama Committee 4,5,6. CAROL GARTEN Colorado College Homeroom Senior Treasurer, 8; Student Council P.P. E. Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Com- munity Service Committee 6,7,8; Book Selection Committee 8, Project G.O.A.L. 6,7,8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4, Pep Club, Football 3,4; Drama Make-up Committee 4,5,6; Roundup Staff, Editor 7, Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 6,7,8; Ski Club 4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Sailing Club 5,6; Model UN 5,6; Open House Committee 7. MARK GIBSON Drake S.C. Committee- Student-Faculty Liaison 5; VTR Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8. RICKY GAMBLE Football 3. MARK GARDNER Football 3. Area II Community College Northwest Missouri State DAVID GELLER Stanford Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 5,6; Stage Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6, Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. KAREN GENTLEMAN Wellesley College S.C. Rep. 3, Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Swimming 3,4, Major Plays 7; Roundup Staff 7,8; Debate Club 5,6,7,8; Library Assistant 7,8; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. LESLIE GERDES University of Arizona S.C. Rep. 8; S.C. Committee Finance 5,6, Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5,6; Assembly 5,6, Publicity 3,4; V.P. of Girls ' Club 73; Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Girls ' Tennis 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff- Student Life 7,8; Roundup Staff- Page 2 Editor 7; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4; Action Magazine Editor 8; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Christ- mas Dance Invitation Committee Chairman; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. BOB GILES Ski Club 7,8. University of Wisconsin PETER GILL Bucknell University Spanish Club 5,6, Upper 15%. JIM GILLHAM University of Iowa S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 7; Band 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8, Assistant Drum Major 7,8. DEANA GILLETTE JAMES GILLHAM CHRISTIE GLADSON KEVIN GLUECK Wrestling 6. University of Iowa DIANE GHRIST Upper 15%. Beloit College KRIS GODDARD Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Public Relations 3; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; Publicity Chairman 7,8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Student Center Monitor 7; Homecoming Queen; Senior Art Shows 7,8. ROSI GOWDEY Texas A I S.C. Rep. 6,7; S.C. Committee- Community Service 6; Human Relations 8; G.O.A.L. 6,7; S C. Officer- President 8; All-City Student Council 7; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Recognized by Riders Club. BLANE GRINSTEAD University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 7; Boys ' Club Rep. 3,4, Major Plays (Stage crew) 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,73; Stage Crew Electrician 5,6,7,8; Stage Manager 7,8; Upper 15%, Recognized by Riders Club. THOMAS GRISMER Prescott College Football 3,5; Wrestling 3,4,5,6, Boys ' Golf 4,6; Roundup Staff- Managing Editor 8. SHELLEY GRUBER University of Northern Iowa Homeroom Officer- Treasurer 8; S.C. Com- mittee- Social 3,4; Girls ' Club Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Committee- Friendship 3,4; Social 5,6,7,8, Drama Committee- Make-up 3.4; Publicity 3,4; Ski Club 5,6, Exec. Board 7,8; Upper 15%. JOHN GUSTAFSON Cal Tech S.C. Parliamentarian 6, Major Plays 4,8, Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-City Orchestra 3,7; Math-Science Club President 3,4; National Merit Scholar; Drake Physics Prize, 1st in state 8, Maynard Math Award 6; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. SCOTT HAMILTON Northwest Missouri State Ski Club 3,4,5 ,6,7,8. MARK HANSEN Drake S.C. Rep. Alternate 3; Major Plays 4,6; Mixed Chorus 3; Stage and sound Crew 5,6,7,8; Recog- nized by Riders Club. DIERDRE HANSON Grandview S.C. Rep. 8; S.C. Committee- Open House 7,8; Public Relations 7,8, Election 7,8; Com- munity Service 7,8; Keck Seminars 7,8; Girls Club Committee- Publicity 3,4, Election 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,7, Pep Club- Basketball 4,8; Major Plays 4,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7; Drama Committee- Ticket sales 8; Costumes 7; Publicity 6 ; Ski Club 5,6,7, Office Assistant 8; Lunch Room Monitor 8. JEFF HARNED Football 3,5, Lettered 7, Wrestling 3,5,7, Lettered 4,8; VTR Crew 5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. CRAIG HARR Mankato State College Football 3; Boys ' Swimming 2 Letters 3,4,5, 6,7; Cross Country 5; Roundup Staff 7,8; Var sity Water Polo Team 3,4,5,6,73; Recognized by Riders Club. Girls ' Club Rep. 6,7, Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 5,6, Election 7,8; Drama Com- mittee- Props 5; Publicity 5; HEC 3,4,5,6,8,- President 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 5; Home Economics Advisory Committee; Recognized by Riders Club. MICHAEL HARRIS Area II Community College Major Plays 7; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Drama Committee 3,4,5,6,73; Mimes 7,8. SHELLEY HARRIS S.C. Committee- Social 6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 5,6; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 4,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Nurse ' s Assistant 4. SCOTT HARTMAN CRAIG HARVEY Iowa State University Baseball, 2 Letters, 6,8. JEFF HATCHER Homeroom Attendance Secretary 7,8. TERRY HATFIELD Girls ' Club Committee- School Beautiful 3,4; Calvin Manor 3,4; Girls Track 6; Equestrian Club 7; Ski Club 3; Nurse ' s Assistant 4. GRETCHEN HAYNE Ski Club 7. University of Iowa JOHN P. HAYES Iowa State University Homeroom Officer 5; Boys ' Tennis, 2 Letters, 6,8; Ski Club 3.4,5,6,7, Stage and Sound Crew 7,8. JOHN S. HAYES Upper 15%. University of Iowa DIANE HARRIS Northeast Missouri State RAY HAYS University of Northern Colorado Riders Club Rep. 5,7, Senior Class Committee 8, Alternate S.C. Rep. 7,8; Football 2 Letters 3,5,7; Boys Basketball 3,4, Track 3 Letters 4,6,8, Co-Captain 8, Roundup Staff- Sports Editor 7, All-Metropolitan Football Team 7, Younkers Advisory Board Rep. 7,8. LESLIE HAYWARD University of North Dakota S.C. Rep. 4, S.C. Committee- Keck Seminars 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 7. LINDA HEGWOOD Grandview S.C. Committee- Election 7,8; Keck Seminars 73; Girls ' Club Committee- Election 3,4,5,6,7,8, School Beautiful 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Club- Football 5; Pep- Basketball 6; Ski Club 7,8. J.C. HELWEG Florida Institute of Technology Football 1 Letter 3,7, Baseball 3, Track 6; Cross Country 3; Boys ' Tennis 8, Chess Club 7. CAROL HEPPLEWHITE Stephens College S.C. Rep. 3,5,8, S.C. Committee- PP E 3,4,5, 6, PP E Co-Chairman 7, Public Relations Chair- man 8, Girls ' Club Committee- Social 3,4,5,6, Election Chairman 7,8, Girls ' Swimming 3.4.5.6. 7,8; Leaders- Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5 6, Secretary 7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8, HEC 7,8, Office Assistant 5,6,7; Recognized by Riders Club. PAT HERMAN Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Upper 15%. LORI HERNDON Pep Club Rep. 7; Drama Club 7. JOHN HICKOK Ski Club 3. TERRI HILTBRUNNER Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8, Pep Club- Football 3; Leaders Club 5,6.7,8; Ski Club 7,8. MARY ANN HOCK Equestrian Club 4,5,6. 190 MARNI HOCKENBERG University of Iowa SC. Rep. at Large 3,5,7, SC. Rep. 4,6; SC. Committee- Open House 5,6,7,8; Finance 7; Social 7, Court Justice 7; Keck Seminars 7; S.C. Officer- Chairperson of Student Judiciary Council 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 4; Major Plays 4,8; French Club 5,6, Treasurer 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. KATHY HOGAN Iowa State University S.C. Committee 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Election 7,8; School Spirit 3,4,5,6; Convalence 3,4; Drama Committee- Props 3,4,5,6; Publicity 3,4,5,6; Annual Staff- Underclass Co-Editor 5,6, Senior Co-Editor 7,8; NEC 5,6,7,8; Upper 15%. LYNN HOPKINS Northwestern University Senior Class Committee 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; S.C. Rep. 7,8, S.C. Committee- Open House 7,8; Poster Booster 3,4,7; Human Relations 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Riderettes 7,8; Major Plays 4,8. National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Drama Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Mimes 5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Commendation 7; Recognized by Riders Club; Upper 15%. BILL HORNADAY Iowa State University Senior Class Committee 8; S.C. Rep. 6; Boys ' Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8; Water Polo Team 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. DEBBI E HOUGHTON Iowa State University Girls ' Club Committee- Assembly 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Sharks Club 4,5,6,7, Secretary 8; Gym- nastic Club 7,8. JAMESE HOWARD MARGIE HUDELSON Iowa State University S.C. Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,5,6; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6; Gymnastics Captain 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. DIANE HUDSON Riderettes 7,8; Gymnastics V.P. 5,6,7. DONNA HUDSON Riderettes 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 5,6; Track 5,6. MARGARET HUGHES University of Northern Colorado Latin Club 5,6. MARTHA HUGHES TOM HUGHES Area II Community College Orchestra 3,4; Band 3,4,5,6. JANET HURD Carleton College S.C. Rep. 4,5,6,7,8; S.C. Committee- Com- munity Service 4,5,6,7; Student- Faculty Liaison 5,7,8, PP E 8; Girls ' Club Committee- Friendship 5,6; Annual Staff 5,6; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Debate Club 3,4; International Club 5,6; Spanish Club 5,6, V.P. 7,8; French Club 5,6, V.P. 7,8; Keck Seminars 7,8; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. DON HURLEY Tyler Texas Jr. College Football 3; Basketball 4,8; Honorable All- City Basketball 4; 1st Team All-City; 4th Team All-State; Boystown Omaha, Neb.- Basketball 6; All-Metro Honorable Mention; Scholarships- Tyler Texas Jr. College. MICHAEL HURST Massachusetts Institute of Technology Track 4,6,8; Cross Country 5,7; Band 3,4,5,6; National Merit 8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. HOLLY HUTCHISON Stanford University S.C Committee- Finance Chairman 7,8; Com- munity Service 3,4; Finance 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; Girls ' Club Secretary 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 4,5,7; Major Plays 4,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 5,6,7,8; SCIBA Honor Band 8, Upper 2%; UN Trip 6; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Recognized by Riders Club. JANE I LGENFRITZ University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 5,6; S.C. Committee- Public Rela- tions 3,4, Election 5,6,73; Girls ' Club Committee- Friendship 3,4; School Spirit 3,4,5,6; School Beautiful 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Cheerleaders- Varsity Football, Basketball, Girls ' Basketball, and Swim- ming 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Leaders Club 4,5,7,8, Treasurer 6. MARY INGBERG Simpson College S.C. Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Basketball 7; Track 6,8; Drama Committee- Paint Crew 8; Swing Choir 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. NANETTE INGERSOLL SHIRLEY JACKSON Swing Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 3. SUSAN JACKSON LINDA JACOBSON GRACE JAMES JEFFERY JEWELL University of Iowa Folk Music 3,4; Future Teachers 8; Recognized by Riders Club. CAROLE JOHNSON Middlebury College Senior Class Committee 7,8; S.C. Rep. 7,8; S.C. Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3,4, Major Plays 4,8; Concert Chorus 5,6; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4,5,6; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6; Orches- tra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club 4,5,6,7,8; French Club 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 3%; Recog- nized by Riders Club. CHERYL JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON Grandview Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Girls ' Swim- ming 3,4,5,6; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; HEC 3,4; Keck Seminars. LINDA JOHNSON University of Iowa S.C. Committee- Open House 5,6; Finance 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 3,4, Pep Club 3,4; Girls ' Track 6; Major Plays 4,7; Drama Com- mittee- Publicity 5.6,7,8; Make-up 3,4,5; Swing Choir 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 5,6,7,8; HEC 5,6; State Solo Contest 8. SCOTT JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSTON Ozark Bible College S.C. Committee- Open House 3,4,5,6,7; Poster Booster 7; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6; Riderettes 7,8; Leaders Club 5, 6,7,8; Superintendent ' s Award in Business. KEVIN JOHNSTON JEAN JONES Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Open House 3,4,5,6,7; Poster Booster 7; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club Basketball 4,6; Riderettes 7,8; Leaders Club 5,6,7, 8; Superintendent ' s Award in Business. KATHLEEN JONES Drake S.C. Committee- Finance 7,8; Election 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 5,6; Friend- ship 7,8; Election 7,8; Flag Cadets 7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Mimes 7,8; Band 3,4,5,6, Treasurer 7,8; Latin Club, Secretary 5,6; French Club 5,6, 2nd V.P. 7,8. KATHY JONES University of Iowa Girls ' Swimming 5,6,7,8; Sharks Club 7,8. Upper 15%. LAURA JONES Iowa State University HARMON JUDKINS KAREN KADERAVEK Drake Homeroom Officer 3. Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Oak Park and River Forest High School- Oak Park, III. 3 Superior Ratings at State Music Contest; III. High School Rep. to the AMERICAN YOUTH PERFORMS National Orchestra; Upper 15%. MARK KAMINSKY University of Wisconsin S.C. Rep. 5; Boys ' Club Rep. 5,6; Roundup Staff 7; Equestrian Club 5,6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7, 8; Fiction Editor of Action Mag. 8. SIBYL KAUFFMAN University of Iowa Senior Mixer Chairman 7,8; S.C. Committee Election 3; Community Service 4,5,6; Girls ' Club Committee Friendship 3,4,5,6; School Spirit 3,4; Assembly 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Cheerleader for Basketball, Football and Swimming 5,6, Captain 7,8; Annual Staff- Activities Co-Editor 7,8; Roundup Staff- Sports 7; Leaders Club- Social Chairman 7, Friendship Chairman 6, Service Chairman 8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar;Upper 15%, Recognized by Riders Club. SUSIE KECK Simpson College Red Cross Rep. 7; Homeroom Officer 8; Senior Frolics Cast 6,7, S.C. Rep. 5,6,7,8; S.C. Officer 2nd V.P. 8; Pep Club- Football 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Major Plays 7,8; Drama Com- mittee- Tickets, Costumes, and Publicity 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Student Center Monitor 7; District Drama Competition 7; Recognized by Riders Club. MARK KEESE Area II Community College Baseball 8; Orchestra 5,6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7, 8. CONNIE KELLER HEC 3. BRUCE KEMPKES University of Wyoming S.C. Rep. 5,6; Boys ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; Foot- ball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys ' Swimming 5,6; Basketball Chart Man 7; Annual Staff 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Upper 15%. BARB KENWORTHY SUZ KERN Macalaster College S.C. Rep. 3,4,5,6, S.C. Committee- PP E 3,4, Chairman 5,6; Constitutional Revision 5,6; Student Faculty Liaison 7; S.C. Officer- Chief Justice of Student Court 7; Girls ' Tennis 3,4,5,6; Major Plays 7; Drama Club 3,4,5,6; Chess Club 3,4,5,6; Debate Club 3,4,5; International Club 3,4,5,6,7; NCET Contestant; Delegate to District and State Student Councils 3,4,5,6; Student Court Justice 3,5,7; St. Joseph ' s Academy-Debate Team 1,2; Homeroom Pres. 1 ,2; Tennis Team 1,2; Teenage Republicans Chairwoman 1,2; Recog- nized by Riders Club. PATRICIA KERR Senior Class Committee 6; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6. MARLENA KING ANN KITCH Grinnell S.C. Rep. 6,7,8; S.C. Committee- Community Service 3; PP E 7,8; Student-Faculty Liaison 5, 6,7,8; Alternate All-City Student Council 7,8; Major Plays 6,7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Histor- ian of Drama Club 7,8; Lunch Room Monitor 8; National Merit Commended Student 7,8; Des Moines Women ' s Club Drama Scholarship 8; Upper 3%; Iowa High Schools District and State Drama Contests 7; Organizer and Chairperson of Roosevelt Student Book Committee 7,8; Human Relations Committee 8; Student Court 6; Keck Seminar Committee 7; Recognized by Riders Club; State of Iowa Scholar. WARD KLEIN St. Olaf S.C. Rep. 8; Boys ' Swimming 3,4,5,6,7.8; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. ROSEMARY KLINE Graceland College S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 3,4.5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Girls Club Committee- Social 3,4,5,6,7,8, Assembly 3,4,5,6,7,8; School Spirit 3,4.5,6,7,8; Pep Club- Football 7; Pep Club- Bas- ketball 8; Riderettes 7,8; Ski Club 7,8. HOLLY KLOTZ Northwestern University Latin Club 5,6,7,8; National Merit 8; Ecology Club 5; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. 191 KIRT KLUESNER DEBBIE KNIGHT Iowa State University SC. Committee- Open House 3,4,7,8; Social 3,4,7,8; Keck Seminars 7,8; Publicity 3,4; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 3,4,7,8; School Beautiful 3,4; Assembly 7,8; Publicity 7,8; Election 7,8; Christmas Dance Committee. MARK LUDLOW Colorado State STEVE KOCH Track 3. Iowa State University JANET KOSEC Ellsworth College Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Human Rights Commit- tee 5,6. KATHY KRAGER Iowa State University S.C. Rep. 7; S.C. Committee- Poster Booster and Open House 3,4,5,6,7, Chairman 8; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 3,4; Annual Staff 7,8. GRACIELA KRAMER University of Buenos Aires International 8; Spanish 8. RICK KREAMER Simpson College Boys ' Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 7,8. MARIE KUNKLE Iowa Lutheran School of Nursing S.C. Rep. 4,5,6, at Large; Girls ' Club Commit- tee- Social 5; Pep Club- Football 5; Future Teachers 4,5,6; Polk County Health Scholarships 8. NANCY KRUSCHINSKI Riderettes 5,6. MOLLY KURTZ Greeley, UNC Black Student Union 3; Annual Staff 3. SHERRI LANGHOLZ DIANE LANHAM Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 5,6,7,8; Open House 7; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Riderettes 7,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Senior Commencement Speaker Committee 7. JODI LARSON Iowa State University Pep Club- Football 7; Pep Club- Basketball 8, Girls ' Swimming 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4. JOHN LAWS Wrestling 3,4. STEPHEN LAYMAN KENNETH LEE Grandview College North High- Track 4,6, North High Cross Country 3,5. DAN LEHFELD Upper 15%. GARY LEISEROWITZ JAMES LEMONS Iowa State University University of Iowa DOMINIQUE LEVEQUE D.M. Area Community College Girls ' Club Committee- Election 7,8; Con- valescent Home 7,8; Major Plays 5,6,7,8; National Thespians 6,7,8; Drama Committee- Set Crew 5; Make-up 3,4,5,6, Chairman 7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 5. JUDI LI EBERMAN Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Library Assistant 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8. DIANE LIGHTLY Humboldt Institute S.C. Committee- Social 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5,6; Pep Club- Football 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Riderettes 5,6,7,8. LARRY LOAR University of Iowa BRIAN LOUNSBERRY Drake S.C. Officer 7; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 4, Pep Band; Brass Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8. FRITZ LUDWIG Michigan State Senior Frolics Cast 3; S.C. Rep. 3; Band 8; Student Director of Band and Marching Band; Stage Band. CRAIG LUTHE Grandview Stage and Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8; VTR Crew 3,4,5. JAYNE LUTZ S.C. Committee- Social 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 3,4, School Spirit 3,4,5; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Concert Chorus 7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4,5,6; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Ensemble 7. SUSAN LYNCH Iowa State University Senior Class Committee- Prom 8, S.C. Rep. 5; S.C. Committee- Social 3,4,5; PP E 7; S.C. Officer- Parliamentarian 7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5,7,8; Election 7,8; Friendship 7,8; Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Annual Staff- Senior Co-Editor 7,8; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Chief Clerk ' s Page in Iowa Legislature 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7, Upper 15%. TIM MABIE JUDD MAHER Brigham Young University Major Plays 7,8; Pres. of DECA; Concert Chorus 3; Mixed 3; Ski Club 3; Recognized by Riders Club. JENNIFER MARQUIS University of Iowa ANNE-MARIE MARSH Bemejidi College S.C. Rep. 8; S.C. Committee- 8; Girls Swim- ming 5, Drama Committee 5,6,7; Folk Music 5, 6; Concert Chorus 7,8; Roundup Staff 6, Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Debate 3,4; Keck Seminars 7; Co- Chairperson for MS Dance Marathon 8; Human Relations Club 7,8. DENNIS MARTENS University of Iowa S.C. Committee- Treasurer 3, Wrestling 3,4,5, 6,7, Track 3; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8, Pep Band 3,4,5,6, 73; Stage Band 3,4,5,6.7,8. TIARA MARTIN Iowa State University Senior Class Officer 7,8; S.C. Committee 3,4; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6, Cheerleaders of Swimming, Football, and Basket- ball 7,8; Girls Swimming 4; Leaders Club 6,7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. THOMAS McBRIDE Washington and Lee University S.C. Committee- Open House 7; Wrestling 4; Track 4, Letter 6; Cross Country 5, Letter 3. VIRGINIA McBRIDE Macalester College S.C. Rep. 3,4,6; S.C. Committee- Public Re- lations 5,6,8; S.C. Officer- Secretary 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Convalescent Home 7,8; Girls Tennis 4,6,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Ski Club 6,8; Yearbook Salesman 3,4; Superintendents Award for Art; Cover Design for Annual; Recognized by Riders Club. LINDA McCAW Girls Track 6,8. Iowa State University SCOTT MCDONALD Kansas City Art Institute Yearbook Salesman 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Class Officer- V.P. 7,8; Roundup Staff 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6. deejay Mcdowell Senior Class-Treasurer 7 JB; Senior Frolics Cast 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee- Pep Club Chairman 7,8; Christmas Dance 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8, Office Assistant 8; Younkers Teen Board 7,8; Volunteer Work at Methodist Hill Childrens Center; Recognized by Riders Club. PAUL Mc GARVEY University of Denver Football 8; Baseball 3; Boys Golf 8; Ski Club 8; Recognized by Riders Club. DAWN McGILVREY Iowa Methodist School of Nursing S.C. Committee- Community Service 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls Club Commit- tee- Social and Publicity 3,4,5,6, Rep. on Girls Club Board 7,8; Roundup Staff 7,8. DOUG McKENZIE Denison University Student Judicary Council 4,8; Pep Club for Girls Track and Powder Puff 7,8; Football 3,5; Major Plays 4,7,8; Drama Committee- Prop Crew 4, Drama Club 7,8; Library Assistant 3; National Merit- Honorable Mention 7, Scholarship to Denison University 8. MARA McKEON Grandview S.C. Rep. 4; Girls ' Swimming 5,7; Drama Committee 7,8, French Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. MARY McLERAN AIB DARYL McNEAL University of Iowa Senior Class Officer 7,8; S.C. Rep. 5,6,7,8, S.C. Committee- PP E Chairman 7,8; Student- Faculty Liaison 5,6, 7,8; Forensics Team 5,6,7,8; International Club 7; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Best Rep. Student Council 6; Student Kiwanian of the Month 8; Outstanding Metropolitan Student Senator 5, Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. PEGGY McNULTY Drake S.C. Committee- Social 5,6; Roundup Staff 7; Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Upper 15%. CAROLYN McNURLEN Drake S.C. Rep. 3,7; S.C. Committee- Book 8; Keck Seminars 5,7; Poster Booster 3; Girls ' Club Com- mittee-School Beautiful 3; Major Plays 4; Orches- tra 3,4,5,6,7, Future Teachers 3, Treasurer 4, V.P. 5; National Merit Finalist 8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Youth Symphony All-City 3,4,5,6,7,8; Out- standing English Student 8; Ecology 3; Lions Club Orchestra 6,8; Recognized by Riders Club; Valedictorian. CECILIA SUE MEINTEL Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6,7,8; Girls Club Committee 3,4. ROSEMARY MEINTEL MARCIA MEINTZER University of Washington Torch Honor Society 3,4,5; Deerfield High School- Student Council Rep. 3; Edmonds High School- Plays 3; Swimming Team 5; S.C. Rep. 5; Committee for Smoking 5; Lincoln High School- Girls ' Club Pres. 4. SUE MESSENGER College of St. Benedict S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 7; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Art Center Scholarship 5,6. SUE METIER University of Northern Colorado LISA MICHALSKI Drake Major Plays 6,7,8; National Thespians 7,8. VICTOR MICKUNAS La Sorbonne, France S.C. Officer 7, Roundup Staff 7; German Club 5,6; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Student Court Justice 5,6; Recognized by Riders Club. BARRY MILLER Stage and Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8. BERNARD MILLER Iowa State University National Merit Commendation 7; State of Iowa Scholarship 8, Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. MELANIE MILLER Colorado College S.C. Rep. 5; S.C. Committee- 6; Major Plays 6, Concert Chorus 5,6, Roosevelt Singers 5,6; Up- per 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. WALDEN MILLER Hampshire S.C. Rep. 3,4; S.C. Committee 3,4; Folk Music 3; Band 4; Debate Club 3,4,7,8; Lunch Room Monitor 8, Student Court 8; Forensics Award- Hoover Student Senate- Outstanding Senator 8; Upper 15%. 192 MARILYN MINKLER Drake S.C. At-Large Rep. 4; S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 3; PP E 4; Open House 7; Girls ' Club Committee Blind Ladies 5,6; Pep Club- Basketball 5; Girls Swimming 5; HEC 7,8; Upper 15% State of Iowa Scholar; Drake Freshman Scholarship. JAMES MISHLER S.C. Committee- PP E 3,4; Major Plays 4,5, 7,8; Drama Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. SUE MOEHL St. Olaf College Senior Class Officer 7,8; S.C. Rep. 3,4, At- Large 5,6,7,8; S.C. Committee- Open House Co- Chairman 7,8; Election 6; Human-Relations 8; Student Faculty Liaison 7,8; PP E 3,4; Student Council Officer 7,8, Girls Club Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- Blind Ladies 3,4; Convalescent Chairman 7,8; Girls Tennis 4; Major Plays 8; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Secretary of Drama Club 5,6; Mimes 4,5,6,7,8; Future Teachers 7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 3%; UN Trip 6; Recognized by Riders Club. BRUCE MOELLER HOLLY MOORE University of Iowa Homeroom Officer- Treasurer 8; Senior Class Committee- Line of March and Commencement Speaker 7,8; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Secretarial Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. JOYCE MOORE Iowa State University S.C. Rep. 4,5,6,7,8; S.C. Committee- PP E 3; Election 4,5,6,7,8; District S.C. 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Friendship 5,6; Election 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Powderpuff; Football 7; Set Crew Major Plays 3, 4; Drama Committee 3,4,5,6; Annual Staff- Underclass Co-Editor 5,6, Editor 7,8; Roundup Staff- Assistant Picture Editor 7; Spanish Club 5,6,7; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 4, 5,6; Student Center Concessions Stand 7,8; Rec- ognized by Riders Club. DUNCAN MOORE University of Iowa S.C. Alternate Rep. 4; Major Plays 6; National Thespians 7,8; Mimes 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Red Oak Rock Band. DEBRA MOORMAN Drake S.C. Committee- Social 3; Girls ' Club Com- mittee- Convalescent 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Round- up Staff 6,7; Explo rers Post 28, 7; Upper 15%. CATHLEEN MORAN JULIANA MORISON Drake S.C. At-Large Rep. 3,4; Major Plays 4; Orches- tra 3,4,5,6; All-State Orchestra 3,5; German Club 5; National Merit Commendation 7; State Instru- mental Solo Contest; Grace Maynard Math Award; Wartburg College Young Artist Award; Luther College Young Artist Award; Drake Fine Arts Honor Scholarship; Des Moines Women ' s Club Scholarship; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. JULIE MORRISSEY University of Iowa HEC 3. KEN MORSE D.M. Area Community College DECA 7,8. ROZSI MOSER AIB Senior Class Officer 7,8; Senior Class Commit- tee 7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5,6, Chairman 7,8; Assembly 5,6,7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Ski Club 7,8; Secretarial Club 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. JEFFMOSHER Drake Senior Class Committee 7,8; S.C. Rep. 3,4,5; Football 3; Major Plays 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Thespians V.P. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club Chairman 3,4,5,6,7,8; Mimes 7,8; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Boys Glee Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-State Chorus 7,8; All-State Band 7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 7,8; Outstanding Vocal Student; State Honors Band; Stage Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 5,6,7,8; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. MARK MOSSMAN MELRITA MUELLER Drake S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 8; Girls Club Committee- School Spirit 5,6. SCOTT MULLENBERG ROBERTA MULLETTE University of Northern Iowa S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 3,4; Social 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- Assembly 5,6,7,8; School Spirit 3,4,5,6,7,8; Major Plays 6; Drama Committee- Props Crew 3,4,5; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; HEC 3,4,7, V.P. 8; Concession Stand 8. DORI NAGORNER KRISTIN NARBER University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 4; S.C. Committee- Community Service 3,4,5,6,7, Election 6,7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 7,8; Con- valescent 3,4; Friendship 3,4,5,6; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Action Magazine Staff 8. DEBRA NEITZEL TIM NELSON Baker University of Kansas GAYLA NESBITT University of Kansas Senior Frolics Cast 4; Folk Music 3,4,5; Roundup Staff 8; Debate Club 7,8; National Merit 7; Bicycle Club 8. PAMELA NEWBURN D.M. Area Community College Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3. BRIAN NEWLIN JERRY NICHOLSON MARCIA NYMAN Simpson CATHY O ' BRIEN Stephens College S.C. Committee- Open House 3,4; Girls ' Swim- ming 3,5,7; Girls ' Tennis 4,6,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 8; Ski Club 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. PATTI O ' CONNELL University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 6,7; Girls ' Glee Club 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7,8; HEC 3,4; Library Assistant 3,4. TAMARA O ' DELL Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Open House 5,6; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit and Social 3,4,5,6; Riderettes- Treasurer 5,6,7; Equestrian Club 3,4; Office Education Club- V.P. 7. GINA OESTRIECH Iowa State University Folk Music 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; German Club 5. NANCY OLDT University of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Cap and Gown 7,8; S.C. Committee- Community Service 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit and Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Annual Staff 7,8; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3, 4,5,6; Yearbook Salesman 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. HUGH OLER CONI OLSON DAVE OLSON University of Northern Colorado Boys ' Club Officer 3; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Ski Club 3. MAX OLSON Football 3,5,7; Boys ' Basketball 4,6,8; Base- ball 4,6,8. SANDRA OLSON SUEONNEN Drake Folk Music 3,4; German Club 5; AV Crew 4,5,6,7,8. LIZ PAQUETTE Northwestern University S.C. Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; S.C. Committee- Public Relations 5; PP E 3,8; Election 4; All-City Stu- dent Council 5,6,8; Pep Club- Football 3; Band 4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Commended Student; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. JAMES PARKER SUSAN PATTERSON CYNTHIA PERKINS Iowa State University Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; French Club 5,6,7. H. LARS PETERSON Football 3. POLLY PHILLIPS Simpson Girls ' Club Committee- Election 6,7; Con- valescent 3; Drama Committee- Props 7,8; HEC 7,8. RODNEY PITTS MARK PLETTNER Kansas University Orchestra 3; Band 5. JIM PRALL Drake S.C. Rep. 6.7,8; S.C. Committee- PP E 7,8; Debate Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Math-Science Club 3,4; National Merit Honorable Mention; Upper 3%; Recognized by Riders Club. LAUREL PRIOR University of Northern Colorado S.C. Committee- Social 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committee- Convalescent 7,8; School Spirit 5,6; Pep Club- Football Chairman 7; Pep Club- Basketball 8; Girls ' Swimming 3,5,7; Leaders Club 4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. STEPHEN PROCTER Middlebury S.C. Rep. 6,7,8; S.C. Officer- Pres. 7; All- City S.C. 7,8; Boys ' Tennis 4,6,8; Drama Contest 8; Spanish Club 5; Ski Club 4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Finalist 8; Kiwanian of the Month (Nov.) City Council Seat at All-City S.C; Recognized by Riders Club. JOHN PULLEY Drake Senior Class Committee 8; Major Plays 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage Band; Pep Band; State Solo Contest; SCIBA Honor Band; Red Oak Rock Band; SCI BA Outstanding Player Award; Recognized by Riders Club. JOAN QUINER MYRA RABINOVITZ University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 3; Girls ' Basketball- Captain 7,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish 3,4; Recognized by Riders Club. LYNNE RANDOLPH Grandview Colorado S.C. Committee- 7,8; Girls ' Club Alternate Rep. 3,4,5; Girls ' Club Committee 7; Pep Club- Football 3; Gymnastics 5,6,7,8; Drama Commit- tee- Costume 7; Office Assistant 7,8. MAX RAUER MARK REESE University of Northern Colorado Football 3; Track 4,6,8; Cross Country 5. PRESTON REEVES Wrestling 6; Chess Club 7,8; Outstanding Industrial Arts Student; Recognized by Riders Club. DOUG REICHARDT University of Iowa Homeroom Officer 3; Football 3,5,7; Boys ' Basketball 4,6,8, Boys ' Tennis 4,63; Recognized by Riders Club. JANET RHODES University of Arizona S.C. Rep. 3,4; S.C. Committee 3,4, Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Annual Staff 5; Sharks Club 3,4, 5,6. 193 GREG RICHARDSON University of Minnesota Boys ' Swimming 4,5,6,7,8; Wrestling 3; Track 8; Boys ' Golf 5,6; Major Plays 5,6; Chess Club 5,6; Recognized by Riders Club. BARRY RIEGEL Boys ' Club Officer 3,4; Football 3,5; Track 4; Ski Club 8. THERESA RIFFE Grinnell College Senior Class Committee 8; S.C. Rep. 5,6; S.C. Committee 7; Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Drama Com- mittee 5,6; Annual Staff 5,6,7,8; Debate Club 4; French Club 4,5,6; Lunch Room Monitor 5,6,7. PEGGY RIGGS Grandview S.C. Committee- Community Service 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Club Football 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Cheerleader- Football and Basketball 7,8; Rider- ettes 5,6. THOMAS RIMKUS MISTY RODICH Area II Community College Concert Chorus 6, Mixed Chorus 6, DECA 7,8. DAVID ROGERS Area II Community College S.C. Rep. 8; Football 3; Major Plays 5,6,7; Latin Club 5. JOSEPH ROMERO Trenton Junior College Homeroom Officer 3,4,5; Senior Class Officer 3,4; S.C. Rep. 3,4; Boys ' Club Officer 3,4,5; Swimming 3. LINDA ROSEN Drake HEC 5,6,8, Secretary 7; Explorer ' s Post Club 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. JUDY ROUNDS Graceland Pep Club- Football 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; HEC 3,4. JILL ROWLEY LYNN ROXBERG Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Poster Booster 5,7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit Chairman 7,8; Pep Club- Football Alternate 5; Gymnastics 5,6; HEC 3. CRAIG RUNCIMAN University of Arizona Senior Class Committee 7; S.C. Rep. 5; Track 4; Major Plays 5,7,8; National Thespians 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Roundup Staff 6; Debate Club 4; German Club 5,6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6. TRIS SAMMON Central College Student Council Representative 7; Student Council Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee 3; Pep Club- Football 3; Girls Golf 5,7. PETE SANDLER University of Northern Iowa Wrestling 3,4,5,6; Wrestling Manager 4; DECA Club 7,8. ROBIN SANDON STEVE SASS Football 3,4,5,6,7,8. GINA SCARPINO AMY SCHAEFER School Spirit Committee 3,4; Blind Ladies Committee 3,4, Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Nurse ' s Assistant 6; Library Assistant 4. SARA SCHLIEVERT University of Missouri Homeroom Officer 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Class Committee 7,8; Student Council Committee 3, 4,5,6; Student Council Representative 3,4,5,6; Girls Club Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Club Football Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Annual Staff 5,6; Roundup Staff 7; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8; Upper 15%. JULIE SCHNITGER Iowa State University Student Council Finance Committee 6,7; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Football Basketball 3,4,5,6,7, Girls ' Swim- ming 3,4;Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7; French Club 3,4. SUSAN SCHOMERS Mixed Chorus 7,8; Orchestra 3,4; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. PAUL SCHRODT CYGNET SCHROEDER Drake Senior Frolics Cast 5; Social Committee Chairman 7,8; F inance 7; All-City Student Coun- cil 5,6; Girls ' Club Social Committee 6; Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Make- up Publicity 4, Future Teachers 4; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Recognized by Riders Club; Student Court- Clerk 8. CINDY SCHULTZE Iowa State University Office Assistant 8; Recognized by Riders Club. WILLIAM SCHWAB Football 3,4; Track 5; Latin Club 7. CLAIRE SCHWEIKER Simpson Homeroom Officer 3,4; Senior Class Commit- tee 8; Student Council Representative 3; Student Council Committee 3; All-City Student Council 3,4, Girls ' Club Representative 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Riderettes 5,6; Head Rider- ette 7,8, Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. KEN SCUDDER Central College Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4,7,8. QUINN SEAMAN University of Iowa Track 3,4,5; Boys Tennis 5,6,7,8. DENNIS SEARS Colorado State University Football 5,6,7,8; Boys Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Baseball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Man of the year; Scholarship. CINDY SELZER Drake University Senior Class Day Committee 8; Girls ' Club Representative 7,8; Pep Club Football Basket- ball 3,4,5,6,7 ; Major Plays 8; Swing Choir 5,6, 7,8, Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 3,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6; All-State Cho- rus 7; Home Economics Club 3; Annual Salesman 5; Outstanding Salesman 7. BRENT SENEY Homeroom Officer 3,5, Senior Frolics Cast 6; Boys ' Club Officer 3,5,6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. DAVID SETTLES Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. BILL SEXTON U.S. Air Force Baseball 4,6, Basketball Manager 7; Football Statistician 7; Dowling High School Swimming Team 3. ERIC SHELDON Carpenter ' s Apprentice SUE SHERER Drake University Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4; Rider- ettes 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Glee Club 5, Mixed Chorus 5; Ski Club 6,7. LYNN SHIMP Iowa State University Senior Prom Committee 8; Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4,5,6.7,8. KURT SHRIVER Weaver Airline Personnel School Boys Tennis 4. MARSHALL SILK University of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 3,4,5 ,6, 7,8; Student Council Committee 5,6,7,8, Folk Music Club 3,4,5,6; Annual Staff 6, French Club 3,4,5,6, Ski Club 4,5. HEIDI SIMPSON Luther College Major Plays 7; Drama Committee 7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,7; French Club 6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Outstanding French Student; Recognized by Riders Club. JOHN SNIDER Iowa State University Debate Club 7,8. DAVID SNOW North Central Bible College ANNE SOMMERS University of Colorado Girls ' Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Annual Staff 5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 7; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. KRISSONGEDAL Student Council Social Committee 7,8; Inter- national Club 7; Foreign Exchange Student from Norway. JOHN SPEICHER University of Iowa DANIEL SPENCER Boys ' Golf 3,4,5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. MAX SPILKA Senior Class Committee 8; Boys ' Club Officer 4,5,6; Boys ' Tennis 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. MARC SQUI LLANTE University of Iowa Annual Staff- Copy Editor 5,6, Editor-m- Chief 7,8; German Club 5,6; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8, Upper 3%. MARK STEINER Area II MEGAN STEVENSON University of Iowa Explorer Post Teaching Program 8; Second Prize Women ' s Club Art Contest 8. TERESA STEVENSON University of Iowa Student Council Representative 3,4; Open House Committee 3,4; Riderettes 5,6, Vice Presi- dent 7,8; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. TULLY STEWARD Iowa State University Sound Crew Chief 4,5,6,7,8; VTR Crew 3,4, 5,6,7; Recognized by Riders Club. KURT STHOLGREN University of Iowa BRENT STOKESBERRY ERIC STOKKA DOUG STOLZ KIM STONE Iowa State University Open House Committee 5,6, 7,8; Poster Booster Committee 7,8; Girls ' Club Representative 7,8, Girls ' Club Parliamentarian; Assembly Committee 5,6,7,8; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Pep Club- Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Flag Cadets 6,7,8; Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Girls ' Track 8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7, 8; Band Secretary 7,8; Leaders Club 4,5,6,8, Treasurer 7. NICK STRICKLER Drake University Student Council Representative 7; Student Council Committee 7; Boys ' Club Officer 4, Boys ' Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Annual Staff 7,8; Library Assistant 3,4.6; Key Club 3,4. MARTHA TAFT Doane College Homeroom Officer 8; Student Council Repre- sentative 7; Student Council Committee 6,8; Girsl Swimming 4,5,7, Spanish Club 7,8. RUTHTALEN St. Olaf CONNIE TAYLOR American Institute of Business Student Council Social Committee 7; Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Committee 3,4; As- sembly Committee 7,8; School Spirit 7,8; Pep Club- Football Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6, Home Economics Club 5. MARGARET TAYLOR Area XI Community College Girls ' Swimming 3,4; Girls ' Waterpolo Team 5,6. JUDY TERPSTRA EDNA THOMAS Cresent Beauty School Lunch Room Monitor 3. 194 MARGARET THOMSEN St. Olaf College Student Council Representative 5; Girls ' Club Committee 3; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club Treasurer; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. Presi- dent; Outstanding Spanish Student; Nurse ' s Assistant 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8. JOE TILTON University of Iowa Football 3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Wrestling 3,5; Track 6. MICHAEL TOBIS University of Northern Colorado Student Council Representative 8, Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Outstanding Student in P.E. 7,8; Intra- mural Chairman 7,8; Intramural Basketball 5,6, 7,8; Intramural Waterpolo 8; Recognized by Riders Club 8. TINA TORI ELLO Stanford University Student Council Representative 5,6,7,8; Stu- dent Council Court Justice 6,8; Debate Club 4; Library Assistant 7,8; Book Committee 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8; Upper 15%. JOE TORRUELLA Regis College Intramural Basketball Waterpolo. MICHELLE TRAVE DEBBIE TRAXLER Drake University Track team 6; Equestrian Club 7,8; Ski Club 3,4; Library Assistant 6. DEBBIE TURNER Coe College STEPHEN TURPIN UEI RODNEY UNDERWOOD MARILEE URBAN University of Iowa S.C. Committee- Open House 5,6,7,8; Poster Booster 7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5; Girls ' Club Committee- School Beautiful 3,4,5,6; Pep Club Football 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6, Pres. 7,8; Recognized by Riders Club. BRADLEY UTTERBACK University of Minnesota Senior Class Officer 3; Football 3; Band 3. RICHARD VEENSTRA Iowa State University DEBBIE VICKERY University of Iowa S.C. Rep. 7,8, S.C. Committee- Finance 7,8; Poster Booster 3,4; Election 7,8; Keck Seminars 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee School Spirit 3,4; Convalescent 3,4; Publicity 5,6; Pep Club Rep. 5,6; Friendship 5,6, Chairman 7,8; Major Plays 8; Drama Club 3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Secretary 5,6, Pres. 7,8; Honor Band 5, Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club V P. 5,6, Secretary 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 3% Recognized by Riders Club. SANDI VOGEL University of Iowa Major Plays 7; Drama Committee- Costume 7; Maine South High School- Pep Club 1,2, and Swim Meet Timer 1,2. DAN WALKER University of Iowa KRISTIE WALKER Colorado State University Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3; Election 7; Band 3,4,5,6,7; Roundup Staff 7; Pep Band 5,6,7; Honor Band 6. HENRY WALLACE University of Arizona JEAN WALLACE NANCY WALLACE University of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4; Annual Staff 7,8; Roundup Staff 7. JOHN WALTON University of Iowa SUE WAMBOLD Girls ' Glee Club 8; Mixed Chorus 8. THOMAS WARD Heidelberg Homeroom Officer 4; S.C. Rep. 3; S C. Officer 3; Boys ' Club Officer 5; Mimes 3; Concert Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Orchestra 5; Stage and Sound Crew 8; VTR Crew 8; Homecoming Queen Run- nerup Attendant 7. BRYAN WATKINS Grinnell Homeroom Officer 3,4,5,6; Football 3. BRAD WATSON Drake Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8. RENEE WEAVER Manhattan Christian College S.C. Rep. 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; Folk Music 5,6. DAVID WEBB Drake LYNN WEBB Folk Music 4; Roundup Staff 8. MARK WEBB Iowa State University Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,7. VICKEY WEBER Stephens College Pep Club- Football 3; Leaders Club 4,5,6,8, Secretary 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Convalescent 4; Social 6,7; Christmas Dance 7; Assembly 7; Leaders Club Board Member 4,5,6; Spree Com- mittee 6. SHERRI WEBSTER Iowa State University S.C. Rep. 3,4; S.C. Committee- 3,8, Girls. Club Rep. 5,6, Flag Cadets 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Track 6,8; National Thespians 7,8; Drama Committee 3,4,5,6; Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Equestrian Club 3,4,5, 6,7,8; French Club 3,4. MARY WEIDMAIER Office Education Club 7. BRIAN WEISGERBER University of Iowa Riders Club Rep. 3; Senior Class Committee 3; Boys ' Club Officer 3; Football 3, Baseball 3; Boys ' Swimming 3; Track 3; French Club 3; Ski Club 3. KEVIN WEISGERBER Homeroom Officer 6; Boys ' Club Officer 3; Football 3, Track 3; Ski Club 8; French Club 4. DALE ANN WELCH Drake S.C. Rep. 4; Girls ' Club Committee- Social 5; Pep Club- Football 3,5, Drake Academic Scholarship 8; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. JAMES WENGERT Grandview LESLIE WEST University of Iowa Homeroom Officer 4,5,6,7,8, S.C. Rep. 5,6; S.C. Committee 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee 7; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8, Girls ' Swim- ming 4,5; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Drama Committee 6,7,8, Folk Music 5, Concert Chorus 5; Girls ' Glee Club 5,7,8; Mixed Chorus 6,7,8; HEC 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Nurse ' s Assistant 4,5; Library Assistant 4. JOHN WETHERELL University of Iowa KARIN WHITE Drake S.C. Committee- Election 7, Girls ' Club Com- mittee- School Spirit and Friendship 3,4,5,6,7,8; Assembly Chairman 7,8, Annual Staff 7,8; Round- up Staff 7; Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8. VIRGINIA WHITE CAROLE WHITEHURST HEIDI WILLIAMS Parsons College Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Track 6; Manager of Girls ' Track 8; Recognized by Riders Club. STEVEN WILLIAMS Northernwestern Senior Class Officer 8, S.C. Committee 5, Football 3,5; Track Letter 8; Drama Committee Paint, and Props 7,8, Library Assistant 4,5,6. JANET Wl LLOUGHBY Iowa State University All-City S.C. 3; Pep Club- Basketball 4; Cheer- leaders of Football and Basketball 5,6; Girls ' Basketball 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3,5, Captain 7; Girls ' Track 6,8; Leaders Club 5,6,7,8; Recog- nized by Riders Club. JEFF WILLS Drake Major Plays 5,6,7,8; National Thespians 5,6,7, 8; Drama Committee 5,6,7,8, Mimes 3,7,8; Upper 15%; Recognized by Riders Club. FRED WILSON University of Iowa Riders Club Rep. 7; Senior Class Officer 7,8, Senior Class Committee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; S.C. Rep. 7; Major Plays 4,5,6,7,8; National Thespians 6,7,8; Drama Committee 8. KAREN WILSON Iowa State University S.C. Committee- Social 7,8; Poster Booster 3,4; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Assembly 5,6,7,8, Convalescent 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5,7; Pep Club- Basketball 4,6,8; Ski Club 5,6; HEC 3,4,5,6,7, Treasurer 8. KATHY WILSON Area II Community College DECA 7,8; Pep Club- Football 3,5; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6. BEV WINTERS University of Northern Iowa S.C. Committee- Community Service 5; Girls ' . Club Rep. 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit, Friendship and Convalescent 3,4,5,6; Band 3,4; Leaders Club Secretary 5,6,7,8. RALPH WOLVEK JAN WORLEY Iowa State University National Thespians 5,6,7,8, Drama Committee 3,4,5,6,7, Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7, Band 3,4,6.7. BRAD WORMAN University of Kansas S.C. Rep. 5; S.C. Committee 5; Football in Wichita, Kansas 3. at RHS 5.7; Boys ' Basketball- Wich., Kansas 4, at RHS 6. Captain 8; 2nd All- City Team; Boys ' Golf 6,8; Recognized by Riders Club. ROBERT YAZMAN 195 Advertising 197 AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR AMERICANS American Republic Insurance Company-Des Moines, Iowa BANKERS TRUST Your full service bank . Auto loans, real estate loans, business loans, home improvement loans, safe deposit boxes, checking accounts, savings programs — and a score of other services are available at Bankers Trust. Main bank, 6th Locust Drive-ln. 6th Grand Merle Hay Windsor Heights Eastgate Shopping Center Grimes MAKING IMPOSSIBLE JU® DREAMS POSSIBLE 198 PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL. INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics PIONEER SEEDS 1 PIONEER ) BEEF CATTLE g PIONEER, i ) DATA SYSTEMS OHqLine CHICKS 0 INDIAN RIVER BROILER BREEDERS PIONEER SEED COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum and Alfalfa Seed. PIONEER HI BRED COMPANY Plainview, Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed. PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson, Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed. PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus, Charolais, Hereford, Red Angus Cattle and Semen. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Computer Programs and Management Services. HY-LINE INTERNATIONAL Des Moines, Iowa Hy-Line Brand Layer-type Chicks. INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS Lancaster, Pa. Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders. 8 Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. Compliments Garden Supplies, Nursery Stock, Farm Seeds Lawn Pet Supplies DES MOINES SEED AND NURSERY 6015 GRAND AVE., DES MOINES Phone 283-2351 Compliments of Roosevelt Pharmacy Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld TED ' S AUTO PARTS 1st and University 288-5787 THE MEDICINE CHEST 3013 Ingersoll Des Moines Iowa 50312 Phone (515) 274-4673 Crescent Chevrolet Company Downtown Chevrolet Dealer New Cars 555- 17th St-288-7041 Used Cars 1501 Locust 288-1988 Thompson Display Party Shop, Room Table Decorations Printed Napkins Invitations Everything For Your Party 818 Walnut Phone 282-4984 Compliments of WINDSOR HEIGHTS BEAUTY SALON Edna Troutman, Owner A Full Service Salon 1 146-66th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 277-6306 Eat NEILSON ' S NUTTY CANDY BAR Delicious Gordon ' s Wholesale 2326 Bell 244-8941 200 JESTER S SONS Real Estate and Insurance SINCE 1897 JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurnace Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 Congratulations from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE 835-42nd St. Roosevelt Shopping Center Where Quality Counts Des Moines, Iowa 277-0783 Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDAY, INC. DOWNTOWN MERLE HAY MALL Congratulations Seniors UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 25th Street 201 The next two years... important, aren ' t they? After your high school years, the next two are mighty important— the transition years, the formative years, the maturing years. At Grand View we know the importance of your next two years— that ' s why we offer personalized attention in small classes, excellent academic and residential faci lities, an outstanding faculty, reasonable tuition, and plenty of extra-curricular activities. And what ' s more, we have a very special inter-institutional Three-Year Program that you might be interested in. Grand View is a fully-accredited, private, two-year co-educational liberal arts college of the Lutheran Church in America, founded in 1896, and located in Des Moines, Iowa ' s friendly capital city with a population of 220,000. But, that ' s only a beginning. May we tell you more? Just write or call: Ken Paulsen, Director of Admissions Q qd cViewT College 1200 Grandview Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 515 265-4232 202 r bll ' iiPEAIlCollfictioiiS • OF NEW HAVEN SHIRTMAKERS The classic look in shirimanship achieves prominence anew with Sero s distinctive Bull N Bear Collection tor Fall An elegant range of re strained stnpmgs and new solid colours — enhanced by Sero s three celebrated collar stylmgs 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 Roosevelt Shopping Center 847-42nd Street Why should the average high school student know and care about electric heat? Easy... that ' s where it ' s at... It , meaning the state of energy science for the rest of the century It ' seems to say to us that the world ' s supply of inexpensive energy must come from electricity Gas. coal, and oil are depleting natural resources, so they ' re going to be used more sparingly and they ' ll cost more Using energy from the sun, the tide and the core of the earth are all great ideas, but indications are that solving the problems of harnessing them economi- cally, is still beyond the turn of the century. So it looks like electricity is It . We must use it wisely The most practical answer is year-around use of nuclear-generated electricity That means heating as well as cool- ing Think about it iowa poweR HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES Sixth And Grand Thirty-Sixth And Ingersoll Twenty-Second And Westown Parkway, W.D.M. 203 Go to college in the Army. Or after. Thousands of young men and women go to college in the Army On post At nearby civilian universities At Army schools Through correspondence or extension courses If you would like to work toward a baccalaureate or an advanced degree, you ' ll get financial help from the Army Generally, if your studies are in a held considered valuable to the nation ' s defense, we ' ll pay the full tuition If you choose non-defense related courses, we ' ll still pay 75% And if you need a high school diploma before starting more advanced work, we ' ll help you get that, too You probably won ' t be able to earn a college degree during one enlistment, but you should get an excellent start on it. and still have two choices when your enlistment is up You can either stay in and continue your studies, or leave the Army and continue your education under the GI Bill When you successfully complete your enlistment, you ' ll get 36 months of financial assistance at the college of your choice As a veteran without dependents you ' ll get $ 175 a month. $205 with one dependent, and $230 with two dependents plus $ 1 3 for each additional dependent If you ' re serious about continuing your education, today ' s Army is behind you ARMY RECRUITING STATION 3609 DOUGLAS AVENUE PHONE: 515 277-6478 The Art Store ' s New Lower Level Gallery v ■ The Art Store ' s newly opened lower level will enable us to give more space to professional student art work. You will also find framing, posters, art furniture and related items in the new lower level gallery. Upstairs we have greatly expanded our art book section and display area. See for yourself the Art Store has more to offer. The Art Sic Congratulations Seniors Steadman Blackburn Agency 1104 Register Tribune Bldg. 244-4172 Improve Your Bowling at GRAND LANES 2143 Grand Color Photography At Its Finest 2819 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-6093 204 ROOSEVELT CLASS OF 1973 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. CODNER ' S ROOSEVELT FLORIST Flowers for every occasion In the center 833-42nd 274-0783 y t r 4 Cr Congratulations Class of ' 73 BERRY-MYRON BUSINESS MACHINES 1200 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50309 J CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS jfr FROM CL, THE ONLY BANK AT BOTH ENDS OF THE LOOP Xlr VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member f.D I.C. Walnut at Fourth Seventeenth from Grand to Locust Ed W. Berry Phone (515) 244-2139 9 «0 £9 «£ LAMAIR-MU LOCK-CONDON CO. 3 INSURANCE 9 «€9 «C3 €9 «€ 906 Walnut Congratulations Seniors ir HILLYER CLEANERS 863-42nd 277-0793 1 HOMESTEADERS I LIFE II COMPANY For courteous HpnpnHahlp cprwirp Call Yellow Cab Phone 243-1111 Congratulations to the Class of ' 73 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY 2141 Grand Avenue Phone 288-7481 Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations CONWAY BUICK-OPEL, INC. J) of y r 14th and Grand Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-2721 Everything For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274- 1 553 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabric and Ready-to-Wear Departments Downtown Phone 283-2561 MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Natural Color- Black -White-Oil Color High School Photography-Specialty 544-36th 255-2159 □ YOUNKERS SATISFACTION ALWAYS Left to right: Dee Jay McDowell, Ray Hays and Jennifer Lock. As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is of- fered each year for the Des Moines area schools. ..TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retailing and fashion. They 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. 207 Tension Envelope Compliments of Dial Finance Printed Envelopes For Every Business Use Ed Seidenfeld Butch Seidenfeld TED ' S AUTO PARTS 1st and University 288-5787 Matulef r ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 - 42nd Street 274-3409 SCHALLE R ' S STANDARD SERVICE You Expect More At Bert ' s And You Get It Automobile Insurance For the Mature Teenager WIIMs £ Moore Insurance 28th Grand 1 725 Grand Avenue 244-0156 288-1800 You don ' t need us. Central National Bank 8- Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. bur friendly, neighborhood hamburger. When you ' re hungry, close counts. And, we ' re very MC D 0 naid ' s close. Love thy neighbor. Drop in any time. U u LU VICTOR ' S STANDARD SERVICE 42nd and Crocker Des Moines, Iowa Phone 255-9735 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS West Des Moines Express 400 Maple Street, West Des Moines IT ' S THE REAL THING INJOV Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations Seniors INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING 505 Fifth CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42nd St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Des Moines PAMPERED KITCHEN SHOP 534 35TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 Des Moines ' First Gourmet Gift Shop Open Mon - Sat 274-3024 £1 Be wony freewilh.. HO MEONNNERS INSURANCE Professional Directory Henry H. Corn, M.D. Leonard G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 251 5 Grand Avenue Robert R. Updegraff, M.D., F.A.C.S. Doctors Park 1417 Woodland John B. Hemminger, D.D.S. oiu cquiiaDie DUiioing 243-3419 Compliments of Meredith R nnHprc IWI n cui u i ri . OaUllUcib, IVI.LJ. 1422 Woodland Dr. John D. Work Preventive Dentistry 1150 66th Street 279-0856 Daniel F. Crowley, M.D. 3200 - University Compliments of William R. Hornaday, Jr., M.D. Congratulations Seniors Dr. James E. Boltz General Dentistry 4220 University Avenue Compliments of Addison W. Brown, M.D. Don 0. Newland, M. D. Robert B. Allender, M.D. Norman L. Bone, M.D. 526-39th Street Congratulations Seniors Clinic of General Medicine, P.C. Louis Goldberg M.D. Abe Wolf M.D. Gary Greenberg M.D. 4001 Ingersoll Lou F. Krick, Jr., D.D.S. Ingersoll Medical-Dental Building 279-9771 3830 Ingersoll Compliments of Compliments of lohn H KpIIpv M D Ronald K. Bunten, M.D. James H. Dickens, M.D. R 1 FoIpv M n Joel M. Linford, M.D. R. S. Anspach, M.D. Richard C. Johnston, M.D. Hilltop Medical Clinic Congratulations from Compliments of Drs. Shinkle and Fatland 3705 Grand Avenue Mark D. Ravreby, M.D., J. D. 1417 Woodland Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Congratulations, Seniors Mid-Iowa Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.C. PARKER K. HUGHES, M.D. LOUIS L. MAHER, M.D. RICHARD M. MOORE, M.D. NORMAN K. RINDERNECHT, M.D. Dr. R. W. Curnes Dentist Medical Arts Building 1 1 50-66th Street 279-0856 3200 University Compliments of Robert H. Foss, M.D. i Compliments of JAMES W. HEPPLEWHITE, M.D. INDEX Acela, Robert 66,188,60 Adams, Dave 1 13 Adams, Hank 15,19,20,28,66,188 Adams, Suzanne 66,188 Adamson, Rodney 99,174 Adcock, Mr. Ron 96,188,143,6 Adrianse, James 174,1 13 Akers, Mr. Max 135,142 Akey, Shelia 174 Albertson, Kermit 158,32 Aldridge, Rebecca 19,20,158 Aldi, Emily 174 Alfonzan, Fowzi 51 Allen, Barbara 27,158 Allison, Brenda 174,22,23 Anderson, Mr. Clyde 134,142 Anderson, Darla 174 Anderson, James 158 Anderson, Jeanne 158 Anderson, Marcus 100,158 Anderson, Marjorie 174 Anderson, Mark 158,188,93 Anderson, Mr. Robert 148 Anderson, Mr. Roger 19,144,42 Anderson, Susan 158 Andrew, Dean 99,174,123 Angerer, Mark 66 Angier, Jan 20,21,66,188 Ankrum, Mary 27,50,158,23 Archer, Jan 174,46 Archer, Yolaine 66,188 Armstrong, Steven 174 Armstrong, Will 66,188 Arndt, Karen 171 Arnold, Mark 158,59 Ash, Mrs. Eunice 1 50 Atess, Randal 113,114,158 Aura, Kimmo 50,51,66,96,146,49, 188 Baehr, James 16,99,174 Baehr, Steve 32,66,188 Bagley, Mr. Robert 24,26,145 Baird, Sidney 99,174 Baker, Cathy 66,188,23 Baker, Joyce 56,66,188 Baker, Marcia 1 58 Baldwin, Mark 1 74 Ballard, David 96,156,158 Ballard, Tom 96,188,93 Barkley, Mark 174 Barnes, Richard 66,188,7 Barnes, Robyn 174,34 Barnett, Cheryle 66,188 Barnhart, Dwaine 66,188 Barnhart, Jackie 16,40,44,50, 66,188,22,23 Barr, Nancy 101,174 Barrett, Mr. John 136,61 Bartlett, James 66,188 Baum, Dolores 66,188 Baumgartner, Miss Ruth 57,174 Beach, Mr. David 146,147 Beals, Beth 14,30,66,188 Bean, Barbara 188,93 Bear, Philip 158 Beber, Daniel 188,93 Beber, Renee 174 Beck, Susan 158 Becker, Amy 158 Becker, Margaret 66,188 Beckley, Anne 174 Behre, Randy 17,32,66,23 Beilstein, Mr. Robert 146,147 Belt, Lynnann 174,22 Bemisdarfer, Thomas 174 Bemman, John 158 Bemman, Sue 67,188 Bench, Stanely 100,174 Bening, Beth 158,34 Bennett, Bob 32,67,96,188 Bennight, Carol 188,93,23 Benson, Laurie 174 Berg, Joel 158 Bergdorf, Cindy 27 Berger, Paula 1 74 Berglund, David 175 Bernero, Edward 158 Bernstein, Gloria 67,68,188 Berry, Linda 67,188 Berry, Lisa 14,30,31,34,67,188 Betts, Candace 1 75 Betts, Cynthia 56,188,93 Betts, Laurie 175,36,22,23 Bever, Lawrence 158 Beyer, Susan 1 75 Biddle, Mrs. Vera 142 Bierbaum, Mr. Hubert 147 Biermann, Dale 158 Bird, Cindy 175,23 Bjornstad, Mrs. Edith 138 Black, Arthur 99,175 Black, Cynthia 175 Blackwell, Mae 175 Blakely, Barbara 175 Blakeslee, Sandra 56,67,188 Blaskovich, Kathy 175 Blaskovich, Mark 175 Blah, Kathryn 175 Bloomburg, Candy 67,188 Bloomburg, Michael 96,118,120,32,125 158 Blount, Amy 67,188 Blum, Debra 103,112,175 Boatman, John 99,175 Bobo, Larry 67,188 Bobo, Steve 175 Bobo, Timothy 159,188,93 Bodin,Greg 19,20,67,188 Bolton, Carol 14,28,31,67,188,34 Bonta, Jamie 67,188 Book, Janet 159,34 Booth, Mary 27,67,188 Booth, Shirlee 175 Booth, Susan 175,36 Bordt, Melinda 57,159,23 Boresi, Juli 28,29,31,67,188 Borlin, Susan 188,93 Borzo, Philip 175 Bowen, Kathy 159 Bowers, Lora 56,67,188 Bowlsby, Carrie 103,159,36 Boyd, Catherine 1 75 Boyd, Sandy 56,188,93 Bracknell, Linda 67,188 Brake, Michael 1 75 Brannen, Jerry 159 Brenton, Carroll 32,1 12,175 Brightman, Ann 1 75 Brightman, Theodore 96,159 Brittain, Kathy 68,101,102,110, 111,188 Brittain, Kerry 27,45,47,101, 102,110,188 Broadfoot, Martha 175 Brogden, Jana 32,68,188,36 Brooks, Lonna 175,20 Brooks, Michael 1 18,159 Brooks, Paula 159,20 Brown, Jerry 1 75 Brown, Kimberly 175,22,23 Brown, Mrs. Lois 149 Brown, Lynn 175 Brown, Robert A. 159 Brown, Robert B. 159 Brown, Sandra 175 Brown, Stephanie 68,188 Bruce, Mr. Nevin 147 Bruner, Randy 68,188 Bruning, Ronald 100,122,159 Bryan, Susan 68,188 Bryant, Elizabeth 159,36 Bucksbaum, Glenn 99,32 Bucksbaum, John 159,125 Buffington, Karen 19,27,20,68, 188,25,23 Bunce, Chip 159,1 13,59 Bunce, Dale 113,159,59 Bunce, Gregory 1 75 Burch, Kathleen 111,112,175 Burch, William 68,188 Burford, Lynn 68,188 Burford, Michael 96,97,159 Burgdorf, Cynthia 159 Burnett, Gregory 122,159 Burns, Curtis 96,97,32,188,93 Burns, Kathy 101,32,176 Burris, Judy 103,176,22,23 Burroughs, Judith 159 Butts, Robert 176 Butts, Terrance 176 Cagley, Marc 68,188 Cahill, Pam 188,93 Caliguiuri, Sharon 159 Campbell, Casey 32,68,188 Campbell, Douglass 68,1 13,1 14, 115,188 Campbell, John 159 Campbell, Kelly 159 Campbell, Lorri 159 Candiano, Rosa 69,188 Caquelin, Lennie 69,188 Carberry, John 69,1 13,1 14,188 Carey, Jill 159,105 Carlson, Mr. Keith 140,57 Carlson, Paul 99,176 Carlson, Sandra 176 Carlson, Sharon 176 Carlstein, Eric 159 Carney, John 32,69,188 Carpenter, Catherine 159,59 Carpenter, Kimberly 57,69,101 Carper, Melinda 159,23 Carr, Jennifer 20,176 Carr, Mary Ellen 19,47,69,188 Carr, Vicki 159 Carson, Lynne 40,50,160,59 Casteel, Debbie 176,23 Castellano, Roxanne 69,188 Cech, Richard 188,93 Chamberlin, Cynthia 19,27,69,23 Chambers, Kristi 58,69,188,34 Chia, Nicholas 99,176 Child, Thomas 32,33,69,188 Childs, Quentin 100,160,22,23 214 Church, Mr. David 147 Clark, Dale 99,176 Clark, Harold 176 Clark, James D. 96,160 Clark, James L. 96,160 Clark, Miss Sharon 138 Clark, William 113,176 Claytor, Dorothy 112,176 Claytor, Frednetta 188,93 Clemenson, Curtis 54,160 Cleveland, Kim 176 Clifford, Judy 69,188 Cobb, Virginia 160 Cochran, Jenny 20,21,31,69,90,42 Coco, Caroline 70,188 Coco, Joe 160 Colburn, Richard 160,23 Cole, Mrs. Eual 110,148,34 Collier, Jane 27,58,70,1 10,188 Collins, Maria 70,188 Comito, Mr. Alfred 148 Conn, David 176 Constant, Mr. Floyd 147 Correll, Ann 16,31,69,70,188 Cosson, Ellen 32,44,70,146,188 Cousins, Karen 70,188,23 Craft, Mr. Everett 5,138 Craft, Paul 19,44,96,20,32,188 Cram, Judy 70,188 Cramer, Kathy 160,188 Cranberg, Marcia 16,50,70,188 Crandell, Danny 160 Crane, Andrew 160,45 Crispin, James 113,114,160 Crivaro, Stephanie 16,46,47,70 Crosby, Scott 70,188 Crouse, Lori 160 Cruchelow, Debra 160 Cummings, Mr. Robert 134,142 Cunningham, Denise 160 Cunningham, Mary 28,70,188,22,23 Curnutt, Mr. Jerald 136 Curtis, Carla 160 Cutler, Victoria 70 Daniels, Denise 176 Danielson, Cory 171 Danielson, Jeanne 27,70,188 Darling, Mr. David 134,142,143 Davidson, Karen 27,160 Davis, Dan 160 Davis, Jane 31,160 Davis, Jim 44,96,32,70,188,125 Davis, Kittie 110,160 Davis, Pamela 176,59 Davis, Rebbecca 28,70,188,36,37 Davis, Ted 176 Davis, Teri 171 DeCarlo, Tony 99,160 DeMarce, Christine 160 DeSemina, Nancy 177 Delong, Marcee 103,160 DenHartog, Cheryl 160 Denman, James 160 Dennis, Cathy 44,47,177,188 Deskin,Doug 71,188 Desmond, Elizabeth 56,71,188 Deyo, Richard 160 Dickinson, Glen 161 Dickinson, Janet 177 Dickinson, Robert 19,160 Dickson, Emily 160 Dickson, John 113,177 Dickson, Robert 133,117 Dietz, Ter i 56,71,188 Dillavou, Steve 96,160 Dingle, Ann 20,32,33,71,188 Dingle, William 96,160 Dochterman, Corliss 103,177,22,23 Donner, John 100,158,161,125 Dorff, David 177 Dorsey, Karen 20,177,23 Dorweiler, Kirke 17,71,188,61 Dorweiler, Robert 177 Dorzweiler, Joseph 71,188 Dostale, Joyce 188,93,59 Doud, Cynthia 161 Doud, Debbie 177,23 Douglas, Barclay 45,71,188 Dowie, David 161 Dowie, Douglas 161 Downey, Daniel 44,188,93 Drayton, Shelia 171 Dubansky, Andrea 161 Duitch, Martin 5,177 Duncan, Rosita 177 Duncan, Tim 161 Dungan, Diane 20,21,44,46,47 71,188 Dunham, Jennifer 20,112,117,23 Dunning, Terry 177 Dupuy, Dale 54,177,22,23 Durden, David 54,122,161,122,125 Eades, Robert 32,71 Earlywine, Denice 71 Earp, Steve 161 East, Valerie 177 Eaton, Kenneth 96,161 Eckley, Douglas 71,6 Eckley, Stephen 177,59 Ecklund, Nancy 50 Economos, Thomas 45,71 ,1 18,1 21 Eddy, Mary 161 Eddy, Sara 161 Eden, Joyce 71 Eden, Pamela 177,23 Edman, Jan 177,34 Edman, Robert 161 Edwards, Jeffery 96,118,171 Edwards, Kevin A. 20,122,177 Edwards, Kevin 18,161 Edwards, Randy 71 Egger, Bruce 161 Ehrlich, Martha 177 Eilers, Tim 171 Eisentraut, Laurel 71,23 Eisentraut, Susan 161 Eklund, Nancy 161 Ekstrand, Susan 44,71 Ekstrand, Tom 71 Elings, Linda 71,177 Ellefson, Kay 28,71,118,34 Elliott, Donald 171,23 Else, Mr. Weldon 56,134,147 Ely, Bennett 118,161 Ely, Carol 101 Enabnit, Jeff 99,177 Enabnit, Karen 103,161 Endres, Joyce 56,72 Engelen, Mark 99,177 Engman, Josh 161 Ennis, Teri 112,177 Ericson, Mike 19,54,177 Evans, John 96,161 Evers, Toni 72 Ewing, Lynn 27,72 Ewing, Stacey 177 Ewoldt, Jane 26,27,72 Faler, Deborah 177 Fant, Mrs. Joyce 138,139 Farguahar, Mary 161 Farquhar, Kathy 32 Farr, David 161 Fatland, Todd 96,97,32,72 Fatland, Tracy 171 Feeley, Michelle 161 Feist, Miss Connie 147 Feldmann, Mark 161 Feldmann, Mary 32,33,177 Ferriss, Debra 161 Ferris, Ricky 177 Finnerty, Terry 161 Finnerty, Tom 55,72 Fishel, Eileen 68,72 Fisher, John 161 Fisher, Kirt 113,177 Fisher, Peggy 73 Flagg, Brian 140,93 Flagg, Kevin 54,55,161,50 Fleming, Randall 177 Fletcher, Charles 100,177 Fobes, Natalie 101,102,20,72,144,22,23, 42 Follett, Ann 32,46,47,72,34 Foshe, Gregory 99,177 Foss, Robert 72 Foster, Michelle 40,161 Fox, Michael 171,125 Frahm, Ann 177 Frakes, Randall 161 Fram, Ann 57 Frank, Sandra 162 Franklin, Tanya 19,20,72 Fredericks, Diane 171,34 Freimuth, Mr. Billie 138,61 French, Colin 113,177,23 French, Vanessa 177 Frey, Shelley 72 Fried, Terry 162 Friedel, Douglas 162 Frizell, Janet 162 Froehlich, Steven 162 From, Joel 16,100,122,162,40 Gabriel, Dino 96,177 Gamble, Ricky 72,190 Gangeness, Paul 178 Gardinger, Andrew 178 Gardner, Mr. Bruce D. 134,136,60 Gardner, Mark 72,190 Gardner, Margaret 162 Garrison, Mr. Goidon 142 Gasser, James 162 Gates, Bruce 178 Gay man, Thomas 178 Gay nor, William 178 Geller, David 24,73,190 Gentleman, Karen 19,45,58,73, 190,59 Gentleman, Marcia 178 Gerdes, Leslie 14,15,31,32,44, 73,190,34 Ghrist, Diane 162,190,93 Gibbons, Susan 162 Gibbs, Ann 162,36,23 215 Gibson, Mark 54,190,93 Gilchrest, Mrs. Catherine 149 Giles, Bob 73,190 Gill, Katherine 178 Gill, Peter 73,190 Gillam, Dan 73,178 Gillam, James 190 Gillette, Deana 73,190 Gillette, Tresa 162,110 Gillham, James 73,190 Ginther, Ann 137 Gladson, Christie 73,190 Glowacki, Gregory 162 Glowacki, Mark 178 Glueck, Kevin 73,190 Glueck, Kip 178 Goddard, Kristin 14,15,30,31, 67,73,91,190 Goddard, Susan 162 Goldberg, Danelson 162 Good, Robert 171 Gorden, Lynne 162,23 Gorden, Michael 178 Goreham, Nate 162,55,1 13 Gowdey, Denise 162 Gowdey, Rosi 16,40,73,190,61 Grace, Pamela 57,178 Graham, Beverly 171,178,22 Graham, Mr. David 144 Graham, Tom 162 Green, Kathy 110,162,23 Greffinius, Brian 162 Gregory, Mark 162 Grewell, Richard 178 Gregurich, Michael 171 Grimes, Mike 162 Grinstead, Blane 55,73,190 Grismer, Thomas 45,73,190 Grove, Margaret 178 Gruber, Lori 16,32,40,162,36 Gruber, Shelley 32,73,190 Guizzetti, Mike 178 Gustafson, John 73,190 Hagelman, Curt 162 Haldermen, Debbie 27,162 Haley, Mr. Donald 138,139 Hallen, Jeanean 171 Halsey, Georgianna 162 Hamilton, Scott 74,190 Hand, John 96,97,162 Hanel, Steve 178 Haney, Cynthia 103,178 Hanks, Pamela 162 Hanlon, Kathleen 58,162 Hanlon, Thomas 178 Hanrahan, John 178 Hanrahan, Sue 163 Hans, Mr. George 145 Hansen, Mark 55,56,74,190 Hansen, Miss Sandra 146 Hansen, Spencer 163,113 Hansman, Michael 163 Hanson, Deidre 20,74,190 Hanson, Henry 178 Hantz, Mr. Herbert 138 Hardie, Carol 27,163 Harges, Robert 99,178 Harned, Bill 96,163 Harned, Jeffery 54,96,74,190 Harr, Craig 44,74,113,114,190 Harris, Diane 57,74,190 Harris, Michael 19,159,20,21, 87,190 Harris, Shelley 27,74,190,22,23 Hart, Felicia 103,178 Hatt, Jocleyn 103 Hartman, Scott 74,190 Hartshorn, Jeffery 178 Hartzell, Richard 178 Hartzer, Linda 178 Harvey, Craig 75,190 Harvey, David 113,114,115,163 Harvey, Thomas 96,163 Hasenclever, Miss Sandra 57,147 Hatcher, Jeffrey 32,190,93 Hatcher, Nancy 31,178 Hatfield, Teresa 57,74,190 Hawk, Janet 163,23 Hawkins, Kathleen 163 Hayes, John P. 74,190 Hayes, John S. 74,190 Hayne, Gretchen 163,93 Haynes, Sharon 178,22,23 Haynie, Steven 99,178,123 Hays, Carter 32,163 Hays, Raymond 44,96,97,74,125 Hayward, Leslie 58,74 Hayward, Michael 99 Heathcote, Danny 178 Heaton, Melanie 57,112,178 Heaton, Pamela 57,1 12,178 Hegwood, Linda 74 Heiden, Kurt 99,1 78,22,23 Heinig, Dale 163 Heller, Michael 179 Helmick, Robert 1 13,179 Hepp, Silvio 32,50,52 Hepplewhite, Carol 16,31,32,57, 74,34 Herman, Patricia 1 10,93 Herman, Thomas 179 Herndon, Lori 74 Herndon, Mike 179 Herren, David 179 Hess, Mary 163,22,23 Hestbech, Debra 179 Hestbech, Margo 1 10,163 Hetzer, Kathleen 179 Hewins, Mr. Richard 96,99,143 Hewitt, Kevin 163 Hickok, Allan 163 Hickok, John 74 Higgins, Jeffery 163 Higgins, Michael 100,122,171,59 Higgins, Scott 179 Hills, Marjorie 163 Hiltbrunner, Terri 32,74,34 Hindal, David 163,171 Hintz, Julie 24,30,101,163,25 Hobbs, Steve 179 Hockenberg, Marni 40,75 Hoester, Anne 163 Hogan, Kitty 46,47,57,75 Holcomb, Mr. Art 32,54,138,42 Hollander, Guy 171 Hollander, Ross 179 Hollobaugh, Dirk 171 Holmes, Paula 58,179,23 Hood, Luanne 163 Hope, Michael 163 Hopkins, Lynn 16,20,21,40,45, 75,48,42 Hornaday, Bill 75,113 Horning, Kathy 21,58,164 Houck, Bill 179,23 Houghton, Debbie 75,36 Howard, Ronelle 179,22 Howe, Kathy 179 Hoyt, John 99,179,23 Huber, Mr. Tom 139 Hudelson, Jayne 101,179,34 Hudelson, Jeanne 179,34,106 Hudelson, Margie 75,34,104 Hudson, Diane 26,27,75 Hudson, Donna 26,27,75 Huenemann, Dana 164,59 Huffman, Sue 103,179 Hufford, Brian 179 Huggins, Angela 164 Hughes, Brian 146,179 Hughes, Carol 164 Hughes, John 165,164 Hughes, Tom 56,75 Hunter, Craig 179 Hunter, Pat 164 Hurd, Janet 75,34 Hurd, Sally 179 Hurley, Don 118,119,121,49 Hurst, Mike 100 Hutchison, Holly 16,31,40,75,101 102 Ibbotson, Joni 26,27,156,164,34 llgenfritz, Jane 28,75,34 I nee, Patty 179 Ingberg, Mary 175,22,23 Ingham, Steve 99,122,179 Jackson, David 179 Jackson, Shirley 164 Jackson, Sue 44,75,34 Jacobson, Linda 30,67,75 Jacobson, Paul 179 Jagiello, Mrs. P. 149 Jakeman, Beth 180 Jayne, Lou 103,112,180 Jeambey, Jo 1 10,164 Jefferson, Georgeann 164 Jenison, David 180 Jepsen, Debbie 180,36 Jepsen, Karen 164 Jermyn, Craig 171 Jewell, Jeff 75,81 Johnson, Achmed 99,180 Johnson, Barb 164 Johnson, Carole 32,40,75,36 Johnson, Mr. Douglas 16,40,140 Johnson, Jeff 164 Johnson, Judy 75,34 Johnson, Kris 164 Johnson, Leslie 180 Johnson, Linda 20,76,22,23,42 Johnson, Richard 171 Johnson, Rosemarie 180,23 Johnson, Bill 99,180 Johnston, David 164,22,23 Johnston, Debbie 76 Johnston, Kevin 56,93 Jones, Cathy 180 Jones, Dave 180 Jones, Debra 164 Jones, Jean 26,27,76,34 Jones, Kathy 26,27 Jones, Kathy A. 20,21,76,101 102,103,36 Jones, Laura 101,180 Jones, Laura C. 76 Jones, Laurie 164 Jones, Lawrence 96,164 Jones, Randy 113,114,115,164 Jones, Walter 180 Joseph, Randy 32,164,180 Joura, Larry 180 Joyce, Katy 14,15,28,164 Judkins, Harman 76 Kaiser, Kyle 180 Kallemyn, Patsy 164 Kallemyn, Sue 101,180,23 Kalny, Sherry 180 Kaminsky, Mark 32,44,76 Kane, Pat 164 Kane, Robert 180 Karl, Jean 164 Karras, Paul 164 Kauffman, Annette 180 Kauff man, Sibyl 15,28,32,44,46, 47,76,34 Kawarsky, Mr. Irwin 100 Keck, Mary 180 Keck, Sue 19,20,40,76,82,42 Kesse, Mark 76 Keller, Connie 77 Kelley, Carolyn 16,40,164,36 Kelley, Scott 113,180 Kelly, Mrs. Mildred 137 Kelso, Sue 164 Kempkes, Bruce 32,45,77,96,97 Kennedy, Mark 122,164 Kenworthy, Barb 77 Keough, Brian 99,113,180 Kephart, Mr. Ken 140 Kern, Sue 16,19,50,77 Kerner, Shawna 180 Kerr, Cindy 180 Kerr, Patty 77 Kester, Randy 164 King, Bruce 164 Kingkade, Joe 26,164,25 Kingkade, Kathy 180 Kingsley, Chuck 113,180 Kinney, Laura 164 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 54,145 Kirkpatrick, Jean 112,180,23 Kitch, Ann 19,20,73,77,42 Kitchen, Steve 113,180 Kitsis, Nat 180 Kline, Ward 113,114,115,77 Kline, Kristie 171 Kline, Rosemary 26,27,32,77 Kline, Wes 164 Klotz, Holly 77 Kluender, Martha 19,180 Kluender,Mary 19,180 Knight, Debbie 77 Knight, Pat 164 Knutson, Jeff 164 Koch, Steve 77 Koch, Alan 113,114,164 Koch, Mr. Jack 135,143 Koder, Randy 171 Korpela, Karen 180 Kosec, Janet 77 Krager, Kathy 40,47,77 Kramer, Graciela 51,77 Kranovich, Bob 99,180 Krauss, Steve 164 Kreamer, Rick 31,46,47,77,118, 119 Kreamer, Sam 165,59 Kreitinger, Mrs. Marcella 149 Kremers, Bob 100,180 Kruse, Mike 165 Kuhn, Coby 31,165 Kunkle, John 180 Kunkle, Marie 77 Kurtz, Molly 77 Kurtz, Bob 180 Kwang, Kim 171,180 Lakin, Mrs. Charlene 149 Lambert, Cathy 165 Landskron, Debbie 165 Langholz, Diane 57,180 Langholz, Sherri 77 Lanham, Diana 26,27,46,47,77 Lapham, Mrs. Catherine 57,140 Larew, Gary 180 Larson, Cynthia 180 Larson, Jodi 77,80 Larson, Laurie C. 180 Larson, Mary K. 181 Larson, Ruth L. 181 Lash, Thomas 181 Laster, Donald 165 Laws, John 78 Layman, Stephen 78 Leachman, Andrea 57,101,187 Lee, ArtS. 99,181 Lee, Kenneth 78 Lehfeld, Bill 165 Lehfeld, Dan 78 Lei ch I iter, Gregory D. 165 Liecht, Sue 165,34 Leiserowitz, Bruce H. 181,59 Leiserowitz, Gary 78 Lemke, Erich 96,118,165 Leonard, Douglas 181 Leonard, Mr. Robert 174 Leveque, Dominique 20,78 Levitt, Mark 165 Lewis, Lauree B. 181 Lewis, Randy 171 Lewis, Robert 175 Libbey, Joan L. 26,27,165 Lieberman, Judith 56,78 Lightly, Diane 26,27,78 Lightly, Rick 181 Liljedahl, Kennth J. 181 Lindsey, John 181 Little, Ronnie 165 Llamas, Jr. Pete S. 181 Lock, Jennifer 16,46,57,165,34 Logli, Donald P. 181 Lohff , Kirby 99 Lomen, Kari P. 181 Lorber, Susan 165 Lorentzen, John 181 Lorentzen, Michael J. 165 Lounsberry, Brian 78 Love, Douglas G. 27,181 Loyet, Kevin 99,165 Ludlow, Mark E. 78 Ludwig, Fritz 78 Ludwig, Lise 165,23 Lundeen, Debbie 171,181 Luthe, Craig 54,55,79 Lutz, Dave 99 Lutz, Jayne 78,23 Lutz, Jeanette 78,165 Lutz, Jule Ann 12,181,34,23 Luys, Harja 51 Lyman, Mrs. lone 149 Lynch, Susan 16,40,47,79,110,34 Madsen,Sheryl L. 181,46,47,222,121 Maher, Judd 18,42 Maher, Susan 101,181,36 Mall, Lisa 165 Maloney, Miss Margaret 143 Mankins, David 40,165 Mann, Mrs. Jona 139 Marchino, David M. 165 Mark, Kathy 181 Marmion, Renee 165 Marquis, Jennifer 79 Marsengill, Amanda 165 Marsh, AnneMarie 20,32,79,23 Martell, David 181 Martens, Dennis 79 Martin, Tiara 28,79 Martinez, Debbie 181 Martinez, Michael 165 Mash, Bobbie 181 Masters, Edward 181 Matthews, Robert 165 Matthews, Sarah 166 McBride, David 99,1 13 McBride, Thomas 79 McBride, Ginger 16,40,47,76, 79 McCarthy, Kathleen 166 McCloskey, Shoney 166 McClure, Jamie 112,34 McCracken, Janet 1 12 McCulloch, Matthew 99,123 McDaniel, Carol 110,111,166 McDonald, Robert 112,166 McDonald, Scott 79,61 McDonough, Greg 156,166 McDowell, Dee Jay 31,57,79 McGarvey, Paul 14,32,79,96,97,93 McGilvrey, Dawn 31,79 McGrath, Nancy 166 McGriff, Kathleen 166 McKenzie, Douglas 19,20,90,79,42 McKenzie, Francis 166 McKenzie, Gordon 113 McKeon, Mara 32,79,103 McKeon, Michael 40 McKnight, Bill 166 McLaughlin, Mrs. Norma 137 McLeran, Mary Lou 56,93 McMahill, Mrs. Janet 139 McNabb, Billie 139,166,23 McNeal, Daryl 16,59,79,59 McNulty, Peggy 44,79 McNurlen, Carolyn 79,61 Meintel, Sue 180 Meintel, Paul 171 Meintel, Mimi 80,48 Meredith, Mell 171 Merrill, Christopher 113 Messenger, Susan 80 Metier, Susan 80 Michael, Robert 166 Michael, Stephanie 166 Michalski, Lisa 19,20,80 Mickle, Kittie 166,22,23 Mickunas, Victor 5,16,44,80 Miller, Barry 55,93 Miller, Bernard 80 Miller, Craig 55,166 Miller, Laurie 166,36 Miller, Martha 20,27,166,167 Miller, Melanie 80,23 Miller, Sandra 20,26,27,96,47, 166 Miller, Walden 40,80 Milligan, George 32,96,1 13,166 Milligan, Mrs. Judith 144,145 Milligan, Robert 19,166,22,23 Minkler, Marilyn 57,80 Minkler, Robert 99,123 Minor, Mary 32 Mishler, James 19,20,32,44,80 Mitchell, Kevin 166 Mitchell, Mary 19 Mitchell, Sharon 166 Mitchell, Susan 166 Modaff, Lee Ann 57,166 Moehl, Susan 16,20,21,31,40,50, 65,80,60,42 Molluck, Bill 99 Monachino, Robert 118,166 Moon, Debra 56,166 Moore, Duncan 20,21,80,48 Moore, Holly 56,80,30 Moore, Joyce 44,46,47,80 Moorman, Debra 44,166,93 Moorman, Diane 166 Morgan, Wendy 166 Morinello, Lisa 101,34 Morinello, Vince 100,167 Morison, Juliana 80 Morse, Kenneth 56,81 Moser, Rozsi 31,32,81 Mosher, Jeffrey 18,20,21,24, 81,144,22,23,42 Mosher, Joel 19,20,99,22,23,42 Mossman, Mark 81 Mueller, Melrita 81 Mullenberg, Scott 55,81 Mullette, Roberta 32,57,78,81 Murphy, Cindy 57,167 Nagorner, Dori 44,93 Namminga, Mr. Lynn 145 Narber, Kris 44,81 Marcisse, Gaylene 56,167 Nauman, Marcia 28,167 Neff, Darlene 112 Neitzel, Debra 81 Nelson, Kevin 167 Nelson, Larry 55,167 Nelson, Linda 58,167 Nelson, Phil 99 Nelson, Scott 100,167 Nelson, Timothy 32,81,137 Nelson, Wendy 167 Nesbitt, Gayla 45,81,192,59 Nesset, Joyce 167 Newburn, Pamela 81,192 Newland, Michael 99 Newlin, Brian 16,44,55,81,192 Nicholas, Nancy 167 Nichols, Donald 167 Nicholson, Jerry 81,192 Nieboer, Pamela 167 Nielsen, James 32 Niklawski, James 167 Nims, Greg 32 Noyce, James 96,122,167,125 Nuckolls, Brett 171 Nunez, Mr. Luis 144 Nuzum, Samuel 32,96,1 18,167 Nyman, Marcia 81,192 O ' Brien, Cathy 45,47,81,101, 102 O ' Dell, Tamara 56,82,192 O ' Harra, Catherine 167,23 O ' Connell, Michael 167 O ' Connell, Michael 167 O ' Connell, Patti 192,93 Oestreich, Gina 192,93 Ohlson, Mark 96,167 Ohringer, Sheldon 99,123 Oldt, Nancy 82,192,34 Oler, Hugh 82,146,192 Oliver, Karen 167 Olson, Connie 82,192 Olson, Dana 167,192,36 Olson, Dave 32,96,93,23 Olson, Max 82,96,1 18,1 19,192 Onnen, Steve 167 Onnen, Sue 82,192 Orman, Dan 99 Osbrink, Scott 143 Ostwinkle, Greg 167 Owen, Mr. Harry 143 Palmer, Richard 54 Paquette, Elizabeth 82,192 Parker, James 56,82 Parks, Melanie 167 Parks, Mr. P.W. 140,141 Patterson, Sue 82,22,23 Peak, George 19,20,40,50,113,167, 42 Peiffer, Rita 183 Perkins, Coleen 167 Perkins, Cindy 82,198 Perry, Linda 171 Perry, Sheila 183 Perry, Sue 183 Peterson, David 167 Peterson, Gary 96,167 Peterson, Lars 82,912 Peterson, Max 167 Peterson, Bob 99 Peverill, John 183 Phillips, Polly 57,82,192 Phillips, Ward 32,183 Phoenix, Paul 183 Phypher, Rita 57 Pierce, Mr. Gerald 147 Pilmer, Sharon 183,25 Pintus, Connie 57,168,23 Pitts, Rod 83,192 Plettner, Mark 83,192 Podhajsky, Mrs. Linda 140,141 Pollock, Martin 168 Pollock, Michael 183 Pomerantz, Vickie 183,34 Poole, Randy 183 Porter, Candy 57,168 Postal, Tammy 183,23 Power, Betty 168 Powers, Mat 19,183 Prall, Jim 83,192,59 Prior, Mr. Don 96,140,148 Prior, Laurel 31,58,83,101, 102,103,192,34 Procter, Stephen 14,16,51,83, 192,49 Puckett, Darell 183 Puglisi, Dayne 148,183 Pully, John 83,192 Putnam, Richard 183 Quiner, Joan 83,192 Rabinovitz, Myra 44,47,83,1 10, 111,192,34 Rabinowitz, Julie 183,59 Ragen. Pat 183 Raife, Thomas 168 Ramsey, Sheri 168 Randolph, Eric 184 Randolph, Lynne 58,192,93 Randolph, Steve 168 Ranniger, Mary 101,168,36 Rasley, James 184 Rasmusen, Sally 168 Rauer, Max 82,192 Ray, Randi 101,168,36 Raymond, Diane 168 Reece, Brad 32,113,168,192 Reed, Barb 158 Reed, John 184 Reed, Mr. Tom 101,102,113,115,148 Reese, Mark 83,125 Reese, Mary 168 Reese, Mat 184 Reeve, Carol 184,23 Reeve, Terri 26,168 Reeves, Bev 103,184,22,23 Reeves, Debbie 168,23 Reeves, Preston 83,192 Regner, Lynn 168 Reichardt, Doug 14,96,97,98,118 119,192,93 Remington, Roger 171 Reynolds, Dave 168 Rhodes, Janet 168,192,93,36 Rice, Sue 171 Rich, Barry 96,168 Richards, Lisa 168 R ichardson, G reg 83, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 92 Richardson, Judy 168 Richareson, Roxanne 168 Richareson, Tina 184 Riegel, Barry 32,83,192,48 Riggs, Peggy 28,83,192 Riggs, Patty 184,23 Rigner, Craig Riley, Bill 168 Rimkus, Tom 32,50,51,192,93 Robbins, Alisa 110,171 Robbins, Randy 99,184 Robbins, Bob 184 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret 139 Roby, Marcia 26,168 Rocap, Elizabeth 20,184,22,23 Rocha, Mario 184 Rodich, Misty 56,83,192 Rodigas, Myra 26,168 Rofinot, Laurie 40,168 Rogers, Bob 184 Rogers, Valinda 184 Romero, Joe 83,192 Rood, Lucy 168 Rosen, Linda 56,68,83,192 Rosenberg, Dan 171,184 Rosenberg, Kent 184 Rosenberg, Steve 184 Rossenfeld, Ellie 20,168,42 Rounds, Judy 26,83,192 Rowley, Jill 83,192 Roxberg, Lorie 168,192,25 Roxberg, Lynn 31,84 Rozukalns, Andris 168 Ruan, Tom 184 Ruby, Carol 112,187 Runciman, Craig 19,84,192,42 Rupp, Joe 168 Russell, Val 19,20,21,87,168 218 Rutz, Julie 168,20 Ryan, Kevin 184 Sacco, John 171 Sage, John 1 68 Sammon, Patricia 84,193 Sandler, Michael 19,20,21,168 Sandler, Peter 84,56,193 Sandon, Robin 84,193 Sargent, Diane 168,36,104 Sass, Stephen 84,96,193 Saunders, Meredith 99 Sawdey, Billie 168 Scales, Sarah 168 Scarpino, Gino 84 Schaefer, Amy 26,84,193 Schaffer, Gary 168 Schilling, Ann 184 Schiebel, Mr. Delbert 145,22,42 Schlievert, Saralyn 32,44,84,193,34 Schmidt, Paul 168 Schmidt, Tom 184 Schneider, Kathleen 184,23 Schnitger, Julie 84,193,36 Schnitger, Melinda 101,169 Schoenthal, Valerie 32,169 Schomers, Susan 169,193,93,36 Schroder, Mark 169 Schrodt, Paul 56,193,93 Schroeder, Craig 96,122,169 Schroeder, Cygnet 16,40,84,193 Schroeder, Mark 96 Schropp, Patricia 101,103,169,36 Schultze, Cynthia 58,84,193 Schwab, Pamela 169 Schwab, William 85,193 Schweiker, Claire 26,85,193,36,37 Scott, Eveline 58,184 Scott, Laurin 27,169,34 Scudder, Kenneth 85,118,193,122 Scudder, Nancy 169 Seaman, Quinn 85,193 Seaman, Rebecca 169,34 Sears, Dennis 85,96,97,1 18,1 19, 121,193,49,48 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 31,137 Seeley, Pamela 56 Seibert, Mr. Garland 96,140 Selzer, Cindy 85,193,22,23 Seney, Brent 85,145,193 Settlemyer, Becky 26,101,102,103,110, 169,34 Settles, David 85,193 Sexton, Bill 85,193 Shaffer, Mr. John 140,141 Shambaugh, Chris 169 Sherer, Susan 26,85,193 Shimp, Lynn 85,193 Shipler, Melissa 57,184 Shirley, Tedd 169 Shoup, Gerald 184 Showman, Kelly 184 Showman, Kerry 184 Shriver, Kurt 85,193 Shroeder, Mark 32 Shuck, Diane 184,36 Shumaker, William 169 Shutt, Patricia 184 Siberell, John 32,113,160 Siberell, Richard 113,184 Silk, David 169,193 Silk, Marshall 86 Silk, Steven 67,99,184,122 Simpson, Heidi 19,86,193,23 Simpson, Rhondi 32,184 Sinnwill, David 113,169 Sinnwill, Lawrence 113,184 Sirianni, Mr. John 96 Sloan, Mark 96,97,169 Smith, Christopher 169 Smith, Gregory 169 Smith, James 184 Smith, Karen 57,169 Smith, Larry 184 Smith, Ralph Smith, Rebecca 169,34 Snider, John 86,193,59 Snider, Laurie 184 Snow, David 85,169,193 Soener, Roger 14,96,122,169, 122 Sommers, Anne 17,31,32,44,64,86, 193,34 Sommers, John 184 Songedal, Kirsten 50,51,186, 193,23 Sparks, Stephanie 185 Speicher, Jeffrey 185 Speicher, Philip 86 Spencer, Dan 86,193 Spencer, Pamela 185 Spiker, Jeff 99 Spilka, Max 86,135,193,37 Spilka, Roberta 169 Spriggs, Daniel 96,169 Springer, Deborah 185 Squillante, Marc 46,47,86,193 Stacy, Barbara 19,20,30,58, 169 Stageman, Emily 185 Stanger, Drinda 46,169 Staub, Nicky 171 Stauffer, Mary 185 Stauffer, Mrs. Vera 149 Stearns, Ricky 185 Steiner, Mark 86,193 Stephenson, Gary 169 Stevenson, Jay ne 101,185 Stevenson, John 1 13,1 14,185 Stevenson, Megan 40,81,86,193 Stevenson, Teresa 56,87,193,36 Steward, Tully 17,54,55,193,93 Stines, Scott 99,185 Stohlgren Keith 55,185 Stohlgren, Kurt 87,193 Stokka, Eric 87,913 Stokka,Mr. Lawrence 147 Stolz, Douglas 87,193,56 Stone, Kimberly 27,31,87,110, 111,193,34 Stranger, Drinda 26,45,47 Street, Christy 19,185 Street, Joan 58,169 Strickler, Nick 31,46,47,87, 193 Stuart, David 170 Stuart, Jack 113,185 Stuart, Katharine 14,15,16,101, 185 Stuart, Rhonda 170 Stuhrman, Suzanne 185 Sullivan, James 1 70 Sullivan, Jane 16,31,40,170,34 Sullivan, Michael 185 Sutton, Dori 170,23 Swanson, Karin 170 Swanson, Mrs. Nancy 112,148,36 Sweet, Mrs. Bridget 58,150 Taffae, Susan 57,170,22,23 Taft, Martha 101,102,193 Talen, Ruth 170,193,93 Taylor, Cathy 170 Taylor, Constance 87,193 Taylor, Margaret 87,193 Taylor, Tanya 87 Terpstra, Judy 56,87,193 Thelen, Mr. Gary 144 Thomas, Edna 87,193 Thomas, Janalynn 20,24,170,25 Thomas, Kelvin 170 Thompson, Jeff 171 Thompson, Teresa 170 Thomsen, Margaret 58,87,193,36 Thomson, Craig 170 Thorpe, Byron 170 Thorpe, Jerry 170 Thorpe, Rick 1 13 Tiehen, Theresa 185 Tilton, Joseph 90,96,97,98 Tilton, Lee 99 Tilton, Teresa 112,193 Tinsley, Judy 170 Tobis, Michael 32,90,193 Tobis, Tom 32,185 Toriello, Tina 40,70,96,193 Torruella, Joseph 90 Tow, Jack 46,54,185 Tow, John 185 Trawver, Kathi 185 Traxler, Debra 90,193 Treleven, Brian 99,185 Treman, Mr. Richard 135,141 Truitt, Sandra 170 Tsichlis, Peter 185 Turk, Peggy 185,23 Turpin, Stanley 185 Turpin, Stephen 90 Uecker, Tim 170 Underwood, Rodney 32,90,194 Urban, Marilee 26,90,194,36,37 Utter back, Brad 90,96,194 Valentine, Dawn 185 Vanderwall, Patty 186 Vanlew, Dennis 186 VanOel, Steven 185 VanVerth, James 170 VanVerth, Sharon 185 Vance, Joan 185 Vance, Judy 185 Vance, Paula 26,170 VanderVort, Ronald 99,185 Vanderlinden, Donald 185 Veenstra, Richard 90,194 Vermeulen, Kerry 170 Vermeulen, Steven 170 Versteeg, Phyllis 186 Vial, Jeffrey 171 Vickery, Deborah 31,32,90,193 Vitteteaux, Mr. Howard Vogel, Sandra 91,194 Voorhies, Pamela 170 Waage, Jon 186 Waddell, Raymond 186 219 Walden, Mr. Corwin 137 Walker, Mr. Belford 137 Walker, Daniel 91,86,194 Walker, Kristie 44,91,194 Walker, Richard 55,170 Wallace, David 170 Wallace, Henry 91,194 Wallace, James III 86 Wallace, Jean 91,194 Wallace, Karen 170 Wallace, Nancy 44,47,91,194 Walls, David 186 Walters, Richard 170 Walton, John 91,194 Walton, Patricia 170 Wambold, Mary 170 Wambold, Sue 170,194,93 Ward, Dru 101,170,36,23 Ward, Kevin 186 Ward, Laurie 186 Ward, Randy 91,194 Warner, Jeri 1 70 Warren, Jerry 186 Warren, Rachelle 186 Waskel, Peter 186 Waters, John 55,96,170,42 Waters, Joseph 99,186 Watkins, Bryan 30,92,194 Watrous, Jeff 170 Watrous, Jill 186 Watson, Bradley 92,194 Watson, Debbie 70 Watts, Thomas 171 Weaver, Renee 92,194 Webb, Jill 186 Webb, Lynn 44,92 Webb, Mark 55,92,194 Weber, Karen 170 Weber, Tony 171 Weber, Victoria 92,194,34 Webster, Sherril 20,27,57,92, 194 Weeks, Virginia 186 Weems, Ricky 171 Wehrle, Mrs. Dorothy 137 Weidmaier, Mary 92,194 Weisgerber, Brian 32,92,194 Weisgerber, Kevin 32,92,194 Weisgerber, Todd 32,186 Weiss, Jody 186 Welch, Dale 92,194 Welch, Robert 171 Wellman, Mary 171 Wells, Mrs. Ruby 54,149 Wendland, Timothy Wengert, Mary 186 Wennerstrum, Brook 171,42 Wentz, Marianne 185,23 West, Katherine 186 West, Leslie 20,92,194,22,23 West, Scott 96,171 Wetherell, Ann 101,186 Wetherell, John 92,194 Wheeler, Kathy 186,23 Whitaker, David 171 White, Glenda 186 White, Karin 31,32,44,92,194,34 White, Robert 171 White, Virginia 56,92,194 Whitehurst, Carole 56,194,93 Whitfield, Harley 54,186 Whitfield, Robert 194 Whitlatch, Mr. Ronald 134,142 Whittaker, Pat 186 Whitt, Don 113 Wiedman, Kathy 171 Wilier, Joan 171 Wilier, Pat 110,171 Willett, Sandy 186,34 Williams, Anita 186 Williams, Heidi 64,92,110,194 Williams, Julie 171,34 Williams, Rozanne 186 Williams, Steven 92,194 Williamson, Lois 186 Willoughby, Janet 92,101,102, 112,194,34 Wills, Jeffrey 18,19,20,21,54, 99,144,194,42 Wills, Nancy 171 Wilson, Cathy 56,93 Wilson, Chris 58,1 12,186,23 Wilson, Fred 18,82,92,194,42 Wilson, Karen 57,194,93 Wilson, Richard 96,171 Wine, Jim 41,86,59 Wing, Dennis 171 Wise, Carol 186 Wise, Frank 96,171 Witzenburg, Mrs. Marjorie 56,146, 147 Wolf, James 58,122,171,23 Wong, Hing 185 Worley, David 20,99,186 Worley, Janet 20,194 Worman, Brad 96,1 18,1 19,120,194 Worman, Christie 186,34 Worthington, Richard 171 Wuttke, Keith 19,171,59 Wykoff, Theresa 57,59,186 Wyss, Debbie 186 Yates, Bruce 99 Yeager, Bill 171 Zike, Mr. Thomas 147 Zirbel, Sally 171,36 Zirbel, Susan 171,36 Zoellick, Scott 187 Zuck, Julie 187 ADDENDUM Badower, Mike 59 Carey, Kim 106 Carr, Mary E. 47 Conner, Donald 93 Crandall, Thomas 93 Daniels, Karen 187,25 Edwards, Deborah 93 Egge, Norma 93 Francis, Alister 93 Flutz, Michael 93 Guiham, Beverly 23 Hanrahan, Cathleen 93 Helweg, J.C. 93 Hock, Mary 93 Hood, Gary 93 Howard, Jamese 93 Hughes, Margaret 93 Hughes, Martha 93 Ingersoll, Nan 23 Irvine, Tom 164 Ivis, David 164 Jackson, Cheryl 40,179 Jackson, Chris 164 Jackson, Dale 23 James, Grace 93 Johnson, Scott 93 Kacena, Marilyn 27,1 10, 164 Kaderavek, Karen 76 Kahl, Karlin 164 Keck, Kathy 105 King, Marlene 93 Kluesnev, Kurt 93 Kurchinski, Nancy 93 LaFollette, Mark 165 Labertew, Don 165 Lajko, Sally 165 Leaf, Cheryl 187 Lee, Art 125 Loar, Larry 93 Lyon, Richard 187 Lyon, Suzanne 23,181 Mabry, Anne 36 Macpherson, Mark 165,221 McBride, Maria 36 McBride, Mary 36 McNeley, Mike 93 Meintzer, Marcia 93 Moeller, Bruce 93 Moran, Cathleen 93 Morrissey, Julie 93 Nicol, Carolyn 23 Olsen, Sandra 93 Patterson, Ann 22,23 Riffe, Theresa 93 Samuelson, Kim 23 Selzer, Richard 22 Sheldon, Erik 93 Sinsley, Judy 23 Stokesberry, Brent 93 Trave, Michael 93 Webb, Dave 93 Wengert, James 93 Winters, Bev 93 Yazman, Robert 93 220 1973 Roosevelt Roundup Patrons The staff of the 1973 Roundup would like to thank the following Patrons with whose help made this Golden Anniversary annual possible. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Badower Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Cagley Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Carey Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dorff Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerdes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hensen Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hemminger Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hepplewhite Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Hogan Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hornaday Jr. Verne R., Marvin W., Harrison F., Verne R., Jr., and Debbie Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ingenfritz Mr. and Mrs. Robb B. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Klotz Mr. Richard Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Luthe Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Lynch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Madsen Mrs. John D. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Matthews Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. McNurlen Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Minor Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moehl Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore Mrs. June P. Mullette Mr. and Mrs. James R. Narber Mr. and Mrs. George S. Peak Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Harlan K. Rosenberg Mrs. Sally A. Schomers Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silk Dr. and Mrs. John Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vickery Mrs. Florence K. Wallace Dr. and Mrs. David H. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. George D. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wolf The staff would also like to thank the 1973 Spring Student Council for their donation and support given to this years ' Roundup. Editors: Joyce Moore Marc Squillante Cover Design: Ginger McBride Copy Editors: Sherry Madsen Mary Carr Student Life: Sibyl Kauffman Seniors: Kathy Hogan Sue Lynch 1973 Staff Sports: Rick Kramer Academics: Kathy Kraiger Diane Lanham Underclass: Sandy Miller Drinda Stanger Ads: Sue Goddard Nancy Wallace Circulation: Cathy Dennis Index: Stephanie Crivaro Pictures: Diane Dungan With special help from: Mark Macpherson Sponsor: Don Haley Principal: Mr. Bruce D. Gardner 221 As I cross the ocean of time giving what I have, taking what I ' m offered, sailing with the wind, rowing against the wind, walking on the ocean floor, traveling above the surface, going under and resurfacing only to go under and rise once again, I must offer to all the services of my vessel. As I travel, barefooted, through the desert of life Living what I can, dying to what I must, I take a part of each of you with me and I leave a part of myself with you. If, by chance, our past should meet, If the desert melts into the sea and We find ourselves face to face be silent. Know that I am truth and each of you are truth. Take my hands and know that we are all a part of eternity, that no word need be spoken to make us anymore so, and that through this silence We are aware and are and will be forever at Peace. Rosi Gowdey 9 PISCHeL Y63LRBOOKS