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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

Contents 4 Introduction H ii ■lifii 8 So, I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile 36 We may never pass this way again. 88 They don ' t see just where we ' re going. 120 ' Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than a friend. 2 Contents 144 Life-so they say, is but a game. Ill 178 Senior directory 186 All the secrets in the universe 206 Index IM Conclusion We may never pass this way again For some, this year at Roosevelt has been endured. For others, it has been a time for getting involved. For all of us, it has been an opportunity to learn and exchange ideas and grow within ourselves if we sought to do so. Some came openly, ready to give and receive. Some came c 1 o s (ul to others and th (3 ms elves. Some came diligently, others came oc- casionally. Hut when we are all gathered, there is Roosevelt. We are scholars and athletes. We are social groups and com- munity projects. We are artists. Hillie Sawdey looks to her chemistry partner for tht? next ship. Mike Hope bej ins to explain himself out of anolh ' T ,i! ' s ' n( t ' Kathy Farquhar sells Spree tickets outside of the cafeteria. Introduction 5 771,1 Dave Reynolds enjoys the sunshine as he reads in the library. singers, actors, and writers. We are Roosevelt. Next year, when a part of Rooseveh has gone and others have come to be part of Rooseveh, we will have chang- ed, just as Roosevelt has chang- ed every year. Therefore, neither we, nor anyone else may ever pass this way again. Because every class must make its own way. Every class has its own obstacles to overcome. We had the resignation of the vice-president of the United States, and talk of impeaching the president. We faced the energy crisis and Watergate. We added a juke box to the Student Center and streakers became the talk of the school. We felt inflation as the yearbook was cut by eight pages and the marching band traveled to only home games. We experienced the energy crisis which made sweaters practical and slacks a necessity. We formed car pools and canceled our Christmas sports tournaments. There was much before us, and never again may the same obstacles face Roosevelt. Never again may the same path be tread. We may never pass this way again. Stan Bench rcalK ticts into th  clr.jn up cam n()hl)ie Mash chats with a friend as Armon Dye looks on. H lntroduclion S.in(! WillcMs pansrs to u.ithrr hrr thoiiuHts Introduction So, I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. Opportunity. It ' s there for those of us who want to reach out and take it. More now than ever before. With more clubs and interest groups we have an opportunity to become involved with others who share our interest. We have the opportunity to touch others: To teach them to learn from them and to work with them. To help someone with a special problem or a friend who can ' t figure out a math problem. We have the opportunity to effect our future. By the clubs we choose to join— Student Council, International Club. Girls ' Club— we can change what is to something better. Most important, we have an opportunity to care; we can laugh or cry or love— to feel. To care about a football game or Homecoming Queen or an election or the people around us. We have the opportunity. It ' s there. Rock Around The Clock is homecoming theme Nostalgia. The recent trend back toward the days of butch wax, rock n ' roll, and scoopin ' the loop was given an extra shove Saturday, September 29. That was the night of Roosevelt ' s fifty-first homecoming festivities. Co-ordinators of the dance, Valerie Russell and Lori Gruber, chose a theme typical of this return to beach movies, hot rods, and when playing hookie meant you were going fishing; Rock Around The Clock. Balloons filled Roosevelt ' s auditorium Friday during the Girls Club traditional homecoming assembly as Chris DeMarce was crowned the fifty-first homecoming queen by co-captains of the football team, Craig Schoeder and Mark Sloan. The homecoming football game scheduled to be played on Friday night against the Tech High Engineers had to be rescheduled to Saturday night because of rain. This was the first time in Roosevelt ' s history that its ' homecoming game had to be post- poned. Despite the rain and lack of traditional homecoming ceremonies, the Riders scored a 28-8 victory over Tech. Roosevelt student council presi- dent, Cath Carpenter and All-City Stu- dent Council president, Joel From presented Chris and her attendants to Chris DeMarce rei ns uver the 1974 huinecuining ceremunitis. |iih(? Wilhams Debbie HaUlerman in Hnmprnminy Laurie [ones lolone Utlerback. junior attendant Uuane Dick, and the [ive Five provide the at lh(; homecominj dance. r Lisa Carey, sophomore aftfuidant while Roosevelt students rock around the ciock ' ihi) crowd. The attendants in the homecom- ing court were seniors Debbie Haider- man, Laurie Jones, Goby Kuhn, and julit? Williams. Underclass attendants wv.n) junior Jolene Utterback. and sophomore Lisa Carey. After the game many students found themselves hoppin ' in the boys gym to the music of Duane Dick, and fhr live Five. Semi-formal attire was in order. iluw(?ver, Valerie and Lori informed the students that they could dress in the style of the ' 50 s. Workers and chaperones were dressed in ' 50 ' s styles as was the band. All in all, maybe that by gone era of rock n ' roll is not that far removed from US t()(hi ' . Homecomin ? ll Fall Student Council Officers, front row: Cheryl Jackson, judiciary: Cathy Carpenter, president: Denise Gowdy. secretary. Back row: |ulie Williams, first vice-president: Mr. Doug johnson. sponsor: Mike Bloomburg. second vice-president. Fall pr(?si(l(?nt. Calh Carpenter. Fall council concentrates on world problems. The 1973 Fall Student Council started the year off with a retreat, September 22 and 23, at the YMCA camp in Boone. ' The retreat was a great success, said president Cath Carpenter. This was the first time a retreat was open to all student council members. Altogether we had thirty sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Mixing fun and serious work, the group dedicated themselves to getting more students involved in council and in reaching more by offering a variety of activities and student services. The social committee, headed by Lori Gruber and Val Russell, over- came the elements and a rainy game to have one of the best Homecoming celebrations ever. Duane, Dick and the Jive Five provided appropriate 1950 ' s music for the dance. The social committee also pulled off a successful Sophomore Mixer. A coin-op(jrat(ui juke box in the student center brought income for council pr()j(M:ls, as well as popular music. Not so succtissful was the morning c()ff(Mi proj(jct, which died from a lack of both c()ff(M) (Irinkf rs and coffee makers. ' Vhv, human rc lalioiis (.oinmittee had a sp(M:ial program on im[)each- m(;nt pros and cons, with guest sp(jak(jrs Cil Oanberg and (]harl(;s Dick, local attornejys. T w e n I ' K 0 () s e v e 1 1 s t u d e n t s marched in lh(. ' October 7 Hung(3r ' k() and for their efforts big-hearted sponsors gave over $650. Kach homcjroom was visiteul twice (hiring ihn w(Mjk of Nov(jml)(ir 8 for lh(; United Way campaign. The; total colhjctfjd was $75. rh(j community servic(i com- miltcMj conlinu(jd the Van Meter scliool pap(M ' Vhoy productul one issue; per month giving highlights ol activities at the school. The cmergy crisis committee wa. formed this ycjar in efforts to establish carpools for Roosevelt students and t(;ach(;rs. The; committee realized car- pools could be [)ersonally less con- V(;nient than driving unfilled cars tc school t)ut hoped that students and t(;achers would realize the seriousness of th(j crisis and take positive actions. To hi) ) solve [he campus littei problem, Cath Carpenter, San Krejamer, Tracy Fatland, and Brool W(mnerstrum debated a proposal t( the ( ily Council to place and maintaii some; trash cans on Chamlx rlain They wert; given permission to pu two cans on Chamberlain betweel 42n(l Street and Polk i ouh Mud Th city will maintain them. 12 Student Council The Bat is mysterious melodrama The revealing of the mysterious murderer is the suspenseful climax of ' The Bat, presented by Roosevelt ' s Drama Department November 9 and 10. The Bat is centered around the mystic happenings in an old house recently rented by an elderly lady, Miss Cornelia Van Gorder. Along v ith her nervous maid, Lizzie, Miss Cornelia unscrambles the mystery with the help of a bogus Detective Anderson. Aiding the plot is the search for a large sum of money, embezzled from a bank, w hich is expected to be hidden in the house, ow ned by Flemings. Richard Fleming, nephew of the supposedly deceased bank president is killed while he tries to leave the house with the blueprints. The discovery of an unknown man who apparently suffers from amnesia, and the visual appearance of The Bat for the first time quickly resolve the conflict. And ' The Bat ' s true idenity is finally disclosed. Mr. Anderson, director of the play commented, ' The Bat ' is a nice type of play to do for a change in a high school situation. It combines the old-fashioned melodrama with the modern who-dun-it of television, and should not be allowed to become extinct. The Ouija i.;v(?als startling facts to Miss Cornelia and her maid. Lizzie. There were several hard working crews involved with the production of The Bat, including set, lighting make-up, publicity, and costumes. About forty or fifty Roosevelt students contributed their time. THE CAST Miss Cornelia Val Russell Lizzie Allen Judy Richardson Miss Dale Ogden Sue Lyon Detective Anderson Mark Kennedy Brooks Brook Wennerstrum Doctor Wells joel Mosher Beresford George Peak The Unknown Man Sam Kreamer Billy Richard Fleming Richard Selzer Karl Isham 14 ' The Bat Outing Club and BSU starting to grow Row 1: Kathie Miller, Denise Foster. Karen Ericson, Sandy Miller. Carol Moore. Cath Carpenter. Pam Burress. Curt Clemenson: Row 2: Ruth Burch. Vince Morinello. Valerie East. Sara Kelley. Kathy Kricson. Liz McCormick. Scott Chapman, Dave Hindal. Anne Frahm, Josh Engman, Vincent topple. Kow 1: Dorothy Clayt or. Kim jackson. Sheila Drayton. Georgeanne Jefferson, Mrs. Fant. Stephanie Michael. Kim Johnson. Cheryl Jackson; Row 2: Carla Riddley. Denise Bumpus. Dudlev Allison, lackie Hasley. Kim McCracken. Sharon Holmes. Pam Spencer. Charles Simmons; Row 3: Cathy Jones. Larry Fowler. Thad Stewart. Twila Greene. Steve Whitnev. Bobbie Mash. Goldianne Eaves l3on Michael. The highlight of the Outing Club ' s first year was an overnight canoe trip in mid-spring. Leaving on a Friday night, and returning late Saturday, the group was sponsored and chaperoned by Mr. Doug Johnson, a social science teacher at Roosevelt. The Outing Club was formed out of the old Bike Club. Plans are in the making for next years ' outings. ' BSU The Roosevelt BSU (Black Student Union) is a relatively new group at Roosevelt. Sponsored by Mrs. Fant the group was formed in recent years to help Black students know their heritage and themselves in a basically white srhool. Outing Club and BSU 15 Julie Williams and Lori Gruber head newspaper staf r Roundup staff: Laurie Scott, Debl)it Miller. Alt rinan, Lori Gruber, Jim Van Verth, Julie Williams, Peggy Garner, and Sandy The 1973 fall Roundup staff, under the direction of it ' s editor julie Williams, worked daily to put out a biweekly paper. Staff members included: julie Williams, editor; Lori Gruber, managing editor; Laurie Scott, business manager; Peggy Gardner, advertizing manager with assistant Ted Brightman; and Janet Arp, circulation manager. Page editors were Emily Dickson with assistant Max Peterson for page one; Sandy Miller was in charge of page two; Pete Peterson, Jim Van Verth, and Sam Nuzam put together page three; and Debbie Halderman and John Hand worked on page four. The subscription for the newspaper went up to $2.50 this year. The price increase was due to the newsprint shortage. Sandy Miller takes time out to smile during her job on the Roundup staff. 1 16 Fall Roundup Julie Williams rests after working hard on the paper. George Peak, the 1973-74 Odin, courageously defends Roosevelt. Odin raises spirit Who is Odin? What does he do? It started eight years ago when the Roosevelt students decided they needed another force behind them other than Old Teddy Roosevelt. ' Thus at a pep assembly before a Dovy ling game of yesteryear, Odin was unveiled. Odin was originally the god of storm among the Southern Germanic people, and rose to a position of great leadership in the Norse pantheon. George Peak, a senior was chosen the 1973 Odin by the football cheerleaders. I really enjoy being Odin. It ' s an experience because it gives me a chance to participate without being a jock, a Riderette, or in the band, says George. Commenting on Odin ' s function in relationship to school spirit Katy Joyce, co-captain of the football cheerleaders said, I think that he should try to promote spirit for the crowd, and just help us out. He ' s really our mascot. She continued George does a great job because he seems to enjoy what he ' s doing and he spreads his overall enthusiasm. Mark Macpherson, Paula Vance, and jack Tow were the grand prize winners of this years Krazy Kake Kontests. Odin 17 Marching Band under new directio Mr. Ron Hewus came to Roosevelt at the beginning of the 73- 74 school year to direct instrumental music. His responsibilities consist of directing the bands and orchestra. One of the bands Mr. Hewus directs is the 72 piece marching band. The marching band put on pre-game and half-ti me shows at football games during the 73 football season. The Rider band, lead by drum major Stan Bench, president Mark LaFollette, and student director Joe Kingkade, marched only at home games this fall season. Lack of money allotted to the band s transportation was the reason the band could not march at all the games. During the off-football season, the marching band is converted into the concert band. This band is 99 ' ; the same as the marching band stated Mr. Hewus. The concert band took part in the state contest competition. Pnini M.iinr St, in l -nch Slii(i(3nt Director Joe Kinj kade Directing a marching band involves a lot of paper— as Mr. Hewus finds out. 18 Marching Band Riderettes Row 1: Joan Libbey, Mary Ankrum. Drinda Stanger, Paula Vance, Debbie Halderman. Carol liardie. Joni Ibbotson. Karen Davidson. Sandy Miller. Row 2: Kathy Wheeler. Linda Hartzer. Mindy Bordt, |eanette Lutz. Myra Rodi ?as, Cindy Burgdorf. Sue Hanrahan. Billie Sawdey. Sue Kelso, joyce Nesset. Row 3: Tammy Postal. Shirlee Booth. Kathy Hetzer. Darlene Neff. )ule Lutz, Kathy Stuart, Mary McBride, Sue Huffman, Debbie Hestbech, Sherry Kalny. Jody Weiss, Paula Berger. Ann Schilling, Sheila Akey. The band has striven to make many advances this year. With much help from Mrs. Scott, president of the Rand Booster Club, quite a few fund iising activities were carried out. Many band members, Riderettes, Flaggies, and parents worked to raise money for two specific goals. The goals were to supply next year ' s band with new uniforms and the possibility of a trip in the spring of 73. The new uniforms are due to arrive in the fall of 74. They are to replace the worn and tattered uniforms which were worn during the 1973-74 season and many years previous. The 80-some new uniforms are to consist of a complete concert i)and uniform, including overlay. A band trip, including Flaggies cind Riderettes, as well as band members was planned by Mr. Hewus and Mrs. Scott after much consideration. The band went to Ra[)id City, South Dakota on May 31- ine 2. Highlights of the trip included a hance lo go as a 114 piece unit to compete against bands from all over the U.S., have clinics with a big, famous band, and have fun along the wav. For the first time in twenty years, the Riderettes had uniforms which were the same in structure and design. The thanks for the new Riderette uniforms is owed to Mrs. Hsth(;r Miller. Mrs. Miller, mother of scmior Riderette, Sandy Miller, gave up much of her summer time to make [ha 3H cow-girl style uniforms. The Rid(jrettes are lead by Debbie Halderman, Head Riderette; Marcia Roby, Vice-President; Carol Hardie, Secretary: and Paula Vance. Treasurer. Riderettes and Flag Cadets hold clinics and try-outs in mid-spring. It is at this time new Flaggies and Riderettes (called Pennants and Farmerettes, respectively] ar(? chosen for the next year. The 8 Flag Cadets are headed by Marty Miller, Head Captain and Barb A 11 (in, Assistant Captain. A rec|uirement of the Flaggies is that the have to be members of the band before they may try out. After the marching s(?ason, they become instrum(?ntalists, onc ? again. Row 1: Laurie Scott. Jocelyn Hart. Ann Gibbons. Wendy Nelson. Row 2: Barb Allen. Mel Kacena. Marly Miller. Kathy Burch. Jayne Stevenson. Coby Kuhn and Jane Sullivan head Girls ' Club Row 1: Coby Kuhn, Jane Sullivan. Jane Davis, Lori Koxht ig Row 2: Jennift;i Loia. Kathy Stuart, Jaiu- Book, Marty Miller, Pam Hanks, Sue Mitchell, Sue Beck. Row 3: Kathy Farquhar. Karen Smith, Beth Benning. Lori Gruber, Becky Seaman, Patti Schropp, Laura Kinney, Anne Koch, Debbie Haider- man, Billie Sawdey, Karin Swanson. Coby Kuhn says a few final words before turning over the Girls ' Club presidency to Kathy Stuart. Girls ' Club started out the 73-74 school year right away by getting the big and little sisters together so any new Roosevelt girls will feel more comfortable with the building and other students. Krazy Kake Kontest was one of the ways Girls Club got into the Homecoming festivities. Other ways included selling pins, ribbons, and chocolate bars. Throughout the football and basketball seasons Pep Club, School Beautiful, and School Spirit decorated homes and lockers of teams. The Convalescent Committee had a Halloween party for the children ' s home, and another at Christmas. The committee also held food drives for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Daddy-Daughter Dinner was held on Valentines Day to get girls together with their daddies. Girls ' Club officers, Lori Roxberg, treasurer; Coby Kuhn, president: Jane Sullivan, vice- president; and Jane Davis, secretary. Mr. Legs contest, held in late winter, is another money-raising project for Girls ' Club. This year ' s winner was Sidney Baird, a junior. Man of the Year is the next event sponsored by Girls ' Club. This gives RHS girls a chance to pick the best all around guy in the school. Mike Biirford was crowned Man of the Year at Spinsters Spree. Spree is the big project Girls Club works toward throughout the year. All girls have the chance to nab {hi} guy of their choice and see what i ' feels like to b(? hr, initiator of a bii; evening. Installation, in late spring, was th(3 day for turning Cjirls ' Club Board positions over to anxious junior or sophomore girls for [ho following year of work, fun and h arning. 0 Girls ' Club Row 1: Carolyn Kelley. Jill Carey. Carrie Bowlsby. Laurie Gruber. Ann (}ibbs. Patti Schropp. Row 2: Nancy Neumann. Dana Olson. Lori Miller. Diane Sargent. Mary Ranniger. Mary Goodding. Anne Mabry; Row 3: Dru Ward. Randi Ray. Sue Maher. Diane Shuck. Maria McBride. Laurie Betts. Debbie jepson. Mary McBride; Rovv ' 4: Holly MacDonald. Sandy Long. Sandy Tippins. Sara Leachman. Susie Booth. Betsy Benge. Bette Hansen. Laurie |ones; Row 5: Cindy Ekstrand. Amy Grismer. Lisa Shimp. Chris Rutenbeck. Amv Follett. Andi Leachman. Lisa Carey. Mindy Roemer. Sharks present The Greatest Show On Earth The Greatest Show On Earth was the theme for this year ' s Sharks Club pageant which was presented April 18, 19, and 20. With John Waters as master of ceremonies the sychronized swimmers, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Swanson, presented 11 numbers including a solo by Carrie Bowlsby and a duet by Laurie Gruber and Ann Gibbs. A trio included Jill Carey, Diane Sargeant, and Caroline Kelley, and Dru Ward, Randi Ray. Mary Ranniger. Patti Schropp, Dana Olson, and Laurie Miller composed a sextet. Each group was responsible for their p costume and music. he Senior Finale is performed out of the water. Sharks Club 21 Cheerleaders expand to four groups Row 1: Kari Lomen , Michelle Nurczyk, Marcia Nauman. Katv Joyce. man. Diane Sarg. waiy Ranniger. Gina Clemenson. Mary Eddy. Mary Wellman. Kathy Farquhar. Row 2: Maria McBride. Annette Kauff- Roosevelt Cheerleaders ex- panded from two groups to four this year. In previous years the Varsity Cheerleaders performed at football, basketball, and swimming contests. Last year they added girls ' basketball and girls ' swimming to their agenda. Wrestling Cheerleaders per- formed at wrestling and cross country meets. Due to the addition of the girls ' sports the Varsity Cheerleaders found their work load too heavy and a problem where school work or other activities were concerned. Therefore, this year Swimming Cheerleaders, and Basketball Cheerleaders were added to accom- modate the added work load. Captains of the groups included: Wrestling, Barb Stacy; Swimming, Pat Wilier: Football Basketball, Katy Joyce and Marcia Nauman. Row 1: Karen Korbela. Cheryl Jackson, Pat Wilier: Row 2: Becky Settlemyer. Karen Enabnil, Row 3: Anne Wetherell. 22 Cheerleaders Row 1: Diane Fredericks. Kaly Joyce. Sue Gibbons. Laurie Scott, Sue Beck. Andi Leachman. Row 2: Mindy Schnitger. Maria McBride, Randi Ray. Christie Worman. )oni Ibbotson. Cheerleaders 23 Senior Karen Smith enjoyed Christmas Dance. Christmas Dance put Christmas Dance is put on annually by a group of senior girls. These girls pay $20 to be on the Christmas Dance committee and are entitled to help plan the dance and also ask the male of their choice to it. The money the girls raise by this means is used to finance the dance. The committee sends out invitations to all Roosevelt students inviting them to the dance. This year the Christmas Dance on by senior girls was held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines and had a good attendance. The committee sends out in- vitations to all Roosevelt students in- viting them to the dance. Music was provided by Children. Bill Dingle v as the refreshment host in a Santa Claus outfit. Tables were set with snowmen and a bowl of candy. Mistle toe was hung in strategic places around the room. 24 Christmas Dance Christmas Dance 25 It Stage Crew: Craig Miller. Larry Nelson. Ceorge Peak. Kirl)y Lohff. and Brook Wennerstrur Stage and AV Crews help RHS run smoothly The AV (audio visual) crew is in charge of delivering equipment such as film projectors, microphones, record players, and tape recorders to all parts of the school. The fascinating part about their job is that each one of them can run and repair movie projectors, the thermafax dry mount press, and copy machines. The crew consists of seniors Steve Vermeulen, chairperson; Bill Yeaeger, vice-chairperson; Carla Curtis, and Jim Wolf. The Stage Crew is an important part of any production. The crew does the lighting for all of the plays, helps the Drama Department build sets, and plays a part in each school assembly. Commented stage manager Larry Nelson, Everyone just comes as much as they can, and does whatever is needed to be done. The members of this crew are Larry Nelson, Nate Goreham, John Waters, Roger Remington, Tom Watts, Craig Miller, Kirby Lohff. Keith Stohlgron, Brian Hintz, and Barry l it(M son. The Sound Crew includes Karl Isham, Dennis Vanliew, Mikr Sandler, and Dale Bieurmann. AV Crew: Jim Wolfe. Mrs. Hulson. Barb Stacy. Carla Curtis, and Steve Vermiielen. 26 Stagp and AV Crew TR tapes for speech, mass media, and drama V TR Crew: Row 1 : Cortney Kintzer and Stephanie Michael. Kuw 2; Curt Clemenson, Rick Palmer, Scott Chapman. Row 3: Dick Colhurn. Dale Dupuy. and Dave Durden. The VTR (vidio tape recording) Crew tapes speakers, special televison shows, and news broadcasts for later use in classes. Speech, mass media, and drama classes also use the crew to tape class assignments, such as the ten minute newscasts that mass media classes did. The crew consists of Scott Chapman, Stephanie Michael. Dave Durden, Curt Clemenson, Dick Colburn, Rick Palmer, Dale Dupuy, and Cortney Kintzer. Palmer wails for his cue while filming for a mass media class. VTR Crew 27 Debaters have best year; Leiserowitz heads chess team Row 1: Beth Rocap. Debbie Easterly, Fae Brown. Michelle Hensly. Ann Badower. Tom Bowen, Steve Van Oel, Gary Laraw, Mark Barkley. Mrs Paterson. Lorraine Smith; Row 2: Colin French. John Ehlich. Mike McMahill. Roosevelt debaters and speaking squad completed their most successful year ever. In the 51 years prior to this year the school had earned only five trophies, plaques or awards. Things soon changed when Mrs. Janet McMahill and her speakers rarely came back from a tournament empty handed and added at least 20 new pieces of brass to the trophy case. The debaters were ranked in the top ten of the state at one time early in the year. The 23 debators and speakers included Cath Carpenter, jim Wine, John Ehrlich, Dave Nichols, Tom Bowen, Gary Laraw, Ann Paterson, Becky Kreamer, Lorraine Smith, Fae Brown, Peter Tunnicliffee, Steve Van Oel, John Reed, and Mark Barkley. Also, Debbie Easterly, Michel! Hebsley, Laurie Wand, Beth Rocap, Colin French, Mike Badower, Joel Berg, and Jim Modaff. Chess Team: President Bruce Leiserowitz, Chip Bunce. Mr. Zike. and Kent Wilson. 28 r)ehate and Chess Team Students from Brazil, Germany Uwe Lieback and Jackson Viega were Roosevelt ' s foreign exchange stiulf-nts this year. Uwe Lieback, from West Berlin, Germany, spoke good English and par- ticipated in several of Roosevelt ' s singing groups. jackson Viega, from Brazil, spoke little English. Mr. Kephart ' s government classes had a chance to hear both students speak, Jackson with an interpretor, on their own government, and their coun- tries reaction to our government. The students also had an opportunity to ask questions of Uwe and Jackson. International Club: Row 1: Laurie Rofinot. George Peak; Row 2: Beth Rocap. E lizabeth Laughead. Ruth Burch. Uwe Lieback. David Ntnnkins Terri Paulson. Sarah Matthews; Row 3: Sarah Kellev. Nancy Eklund. Denise Foster. Karen Daniels, Ruth Larson id SS !! %- ski and Equestrian Clubs hold annual events Ski Club: Row 1: Steve Silk. Jeff Book. Bob Kranovich. George Milligan. Tom Irvine, Mark Schroeder. Larry Nelson. Bill Dingle. Jim Clark, Linda Bear. Row 2: Linda Richardson, Chris Rutenbeck, Kathy Mabry. Amy Follett. Laurie Miller, Lori Gruber, Sue Hanrahan, Jody Weiss, Cindy Kerr. Row 3: Curt Clemenson. George Peak. Carol Moore. Kathie Miller, Becky Seaman, Kathy Farquhar, Karen Smith, Wendy Morgan, Cath Carpenter. Row 4: john Bucksbaum, Nancy Oldham, Becky Snider, Pam Geisinger. Diane Sargent, john Siberell, Brad Reese. The Roosevelt Ski Club went on it ' s annual ski trip to Steamboat, Colorado with much success, again this year. Prior to the trip, films, discussions, and planning meetings filled the club ' s time. With the beginners in the group receiving helpful advice from the ' experts ' everyone got along very well. The Equestrian Club, a group of people who are interested in horses, also had a good year. Sponsored by Mr. Carlson the group participated in horse shows, went riding, and had other social get togethers. Equestrian Club: Row 1: Wendy Morgan, Ann Frahm, Cindy Black, Candy Porter, Hilary Hirsh, Cin- dy Hanrahan. Row 2: Amy Becker, , John Schatt, Carla Bunce, Sue Eggleston, Mark Booker. 30 Ski Club and Equestrian Club DECA: Row 1: Cathy Taylor, Diane Clifford. Debbie Watson. Lynn Brown. Dan Spriggs. Kelvin Thomas. Mr. Else. Row 2: )on Waage. Kevin Brake. lim Gasser, Christopher Smith. Darrell Roush. Row 3: Randy Brock. Dirk Newton. Jerry Brannan. Chris Kline. Gary Shaffer. Lynn Simmons. Karen orpeln. Sherry Hanes. Georgeann Jefferson. Patty Walton. Terri Thomas. Debbie Martinez. DECA and OE prepare students for future The Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) and Office Education (OE) prepare students for employment immediately after graduation. In DECA the student attends classes in the morning and works in the afternoon. OE concentrates on preparing students for office type jobs — typing, short and note hand, and so on. DECA was sponsored by Mr. Else and OE by Mrs. Witzenburg. Office Education: Debbie Cruchelow. Mrs. Witzenburg. Lori Grouse. Joan Street. Gheryl Richard- son. Sharon Van Verth. Tresa Gillette. Lucy Rood. Tina Richardson. Katy Joyce. Renee Marmion. ' nyce Vance. Sharon Mitchell, K.irrn W ' .illace. DECA and OE 31 Drama Club and Thespians: Row 1: Jenny Carr. George Peak, Sarah Scales. Ellie Rossenfeld, Val Russell. Billie jean McNabb. Chelle Stoner. Ann Wetherell. Row 2: Jody Weiss. Debbie Reeves, Glenda Parsons, Mary Mitchell, jolene Utterback, Judy Richards, Stan Bench, Mark Kennedy. Becky Aldridge, Brook Wennerstrum. Row 3: Sue Lyon. Laurie Russell, Rossenfeld head Drama Club-Thespians The Roosevelt Drama Club and Thespians were involved in three dramatic productions this year at Roosevelt. These included: ' The Bat — an old time, melodramatic, murder mystery; Little Mary Sunshine — a spoof on musicals of yesteryear; and The Savage Dilema — a story set in an insane asylum. The club also had a demonstration on the art of applying make-up by student teacher Bob Baker. Officers for this year ' s club were: president, Val Russell; vice-president, Ellie Rossenfeld; Secretary, Jenny Carr; historian, Billie Jean McNabb; treasurer, George Peak; and scribe, Sarah Scales. Rofinot. ViAnn Higgin, Courtney Neumann. Laurie Ward. Mike Ericson. Dave Herron. Bob McNurlen. Row 4: Sandy Miller. Lisa Leonard. Be or ly Reeves. Barry Aldridge. Leif Horton. Terri Paulsen. Corky Docb man. joel Mosher. Cindy Burgdorf. Gotta get to the Drama Club meeting. Gotta get to the Drama Club meeting. Getta get 32 Drama Club and Thespians Silence is golden for Roosevelt Mime Troup Webster defines mime by sayin , To play a part with mimic action and usually without words. Roosevelt Mimes all fit that chiscription with their faces concealed in white and their evebrows etched in black. Highlighting their year was the opportunity to meet professional mimes, Bert Houle and Sophie Will beaux, who performed at Roosevelt second sememter. The troup included: Master Mime Katy Horning, Elbe Rossenfeld, Val Russell, Mike Sandler, John Waters, Sue Lyon, Dave Herren, Mary Mitchell, Chelle Stoner, Bob McNurlen, Joel Mosher, Jolene Utterback. and Ann Wetherell. .if Mimes 33 )oel Mosher and Debbie Reeves make ' promises ' before he leaves on a dangerous mission. The musical called for a large chorus. Billie Jean McNabb, as an old opera singer, makes her singing debut in Little Mary Sunshine. ' ' Little Mary Sunshine Practices called for student director Becky Aldridge to help block out the scenes. ' Little Mary Sunshine spoof on old-time musicals Mark Kennedy is adopted by Brook Wennerstrum with some reservations and doubts on Brook s art ' Litlle Mary Sunshine , put on by Roosevelt ' s Drama Department was a spoof on old-time musicals with a lot of overacting and fairy tale scenes. Little Mary Sunshine, played by Debbie Reeves, was loved by one and all. She owned a small inn in the mountains with her companion, played by Ellie Rossenfeld. She is in financial trouble when she receives a visit from a group of dignified ladies from a girls ' training school and the Mounties arrive in search of the mystical villain. Yellow Feather. Romances ran high among the ladies and soldiers, with the most sparkling between Little Mary Sunshine and the handsome commanding officer of the Mounties. Complications arise as Mark Kennedy goes out on his own to show his ' true love ' , Ellie Rossenfeld how brave he is and goes to Brook Wennerstrum, the old Indian chief for help. Ellie Rossenfeld further complicates things as she takes after Mata Hari and goes out spying. Of course, all is fanally resolved with a ' happily ever after ' ending Little Mary Sunshine 35 Concert Chours, first row: Nancy O ' Connell, Karen Daniels. Marianne Wentz. Sue Lyon, Valerie Anderson. Laurie Betts. Carol Reeve. Laurie Rofinot. Barb Durden. Cassie Benning, Sharon Johnston. Kathy Green. Ann Patterson. Second row: Kristin Wentz. Bev Reeves. Mary Hess. Katie O ' Hara. Tammy Postal. Karen Dorsey. Jennifer Dunham. Debbie Reeves, Teresa Paulson. Janet Hauk. Candy Porter. Billie McNabb. Kathy Schneider. Dru Ward. Third row: Sarah Wennerstrum. Rhondi Simpson. Steve Libbey. Quentin Childs. Richard Selzer. Mollie Haugen. Stan Bench. George Peak. Jim Wolf. Lisa Ludwig. Cork Dochterman. Lonna Brooks. Rosemarie Johnson. Fourth row Keith Wuttke. Colin French. Leif Horton. Paul McAffy. Don Elliot. Uwe Lieback. John Hoyt. Dale Dupuy. Joel Mosher. Ken Gregg. Mark Macpherson. Dave Farr. Roosevelt choral groups sing at big social events Roosevelt Singers. Front row: Richard Selzer. Beverly Reeves, Quentin Childs, Mary Hess, Stan Bench. Marianne Wentz. Back row: Rick Walters, Corky Dochterman. Paul McAffy, Sue Lyon George Peak r)t Pif t ired are Kathy Green and Joel Mosher. The Roosevelt choral groups have been in demand all year. All groups participated in the winter and spring concerts. Concert Chorus gave a Christmas performance for the YWCA and Luthern Hospital. They also participated in the May 17, All City Music Festival held at Veterans Auditorium. The Early Dawn. Roosevelt ' s Swing Choir, performed for the Des Moines Saddle Club, Bett ' s Cadillac Christmas party at Babes, and the Tux unit of Za-Ga-Zig Shrine at the Elbon Club. They performed at the Roosevelt Music Booster dinner, and at the AASA Midwest Division conference, held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. The Roosevelt Singers were accompanied by the Early Dawn at the Salvation Army Thanksgiving luncheon for the elderly. Many singers were also involved in the musical Little Mary Sunshine. Selected for All-state Chorus were Sue Lyon, Kathy Green, Quentin Childs, Joel Mosher, Lise Ludwig Debbie Reeves, Mary Hess, Stan Bench, Dave Farr, and Richard Seltzer. Other honors were received by Sue Lyon, Debbie Reeves, Quentin Childs, Joel Mosher, and the Mixed Quartet, all of whom received a one rating in the State Solo and Essemble Contest. The highlight of the year was the spring concert whore all the groups did a tremendous job and received a very warm response from the audience. .wing Choir: Valerie Anderson. Janet Hawk. Teresa Paulson. Sue Lyon. Rhondi Simpson. Corky ' ochterman. Ann Patterson. Mary Hess. Debbie Reeves. Laurie Betts. Back row: Paul McAffy, Mark Macpherson. joel Mosher. Rick Walters. Quentin Childs. Stan Bench. Colin French. Richard Selzer. Mixed Chorus; First row: Pat Kallemyn. Jayne Davidson. Kim Brown. Linda Rogers. Nancy McConnell. |ami Jordan. Lynn Brown. Cindy Koehn. Caroline Samuel. ViAnn Higgins. Pam Cornwell. Second row: Kathy Howe, Laurie Shade. Martha Yf ' aizrr, X ' alrrir AndtTson. Sue Hanrahan. Carolyn Nicol. Cynthia O ' Brien. Sue Leicht. Amanda Marsengil. Rosemarie Johnson. Third row: Sally Lajko. Liz Eddy. ' Laurie Ward. Cindy Black. Kim Jackson. Cindie Haynie. Judy Burris. Eveline Scott. Fourth Row: George Peak. Jim Cranburg. Uwe Liebach. Leif Horton, Paul McAffy. Dale Dupuy. Girls Chorus, front row: Nancy O ' Connell. Pam Endress. Nancy Leonard. Sarah Wennerstrum. Kim Brown. Lynn Brown. Cristy Cunningham. Laurie Shade. Peggy Johnston. Cindy Koehn. Cassie Benning. Lona Brooks. Dru Ward. Second Row: Beverly Reeves. Kim Jackson. Pat Kallemyn. Kristin Wentz. Carol Reeve. Tammy Postal. Mollie Haugan. Gail Robinson. Candy Porter. Laurie Rofinot. Karen Dorsey. Billie McNabb. Pam Mauk. Third row: Debbie Reeves. Pam Rash. Jennifer Dunham. Valerie Anderson. Rhondi Simpson. Teresa Paulson. Barb Durden. Janet Hawk. Kathy Snider. Holly Eckerman. Eveline Scott. Ann Patterson. Laurie Ward. Fourth Row: Debbie Jessip. Mary Hess. Sally Lajko. Corky Dochterman. Sue Lyon. Judy Burris. Laurie Betts. Cindy Haynie. Sharon Johnston. Rost marir Johnson. Lise Ludwig. and Kathy Green. Under the leadership of Sherry Madsen and Mark Barkley as editor and managing editor respectively the Roundup ' s spring staff aimed their goals and energies towards improving and updating the Roundup ' s overall styh and make-- up. The staff including Sherry Madsen, Editor; Mark Barkley, Managing Editor; Joni Ibbotson, Business Manager; Teri Ennis, page one editor; Pete Paquette, Assistant page one editor; Kathy Hanlon, page two editor; Al Koch and Mike Burford, Sports editors; Stephanie Michael, page four editor; Bob White, Assistant page four editor; Tedd Shirley, Circulation Manager; and Sue Beck, Advertising Manager took a liberal and modern approach to covering news than past semesters. The spring Roundup staff worked well together, under junior supervision on all phases of the paper and were always filling in vh( re work needed to be done. r y • Shortly after the semester ' s beginning, spring Editor Sherry Madsen consults her Managing Editor Mark Barkley, about ideas for th( ' first issue, while Kath Hanlon is busy planning her page. Spring staff updates Roundup Kathy Hanlon and Teri Ennis get some help in typing stories tor their pages from Circulation Manager Tedd Shirley. Meanwhile Mark Barkley and Al Koch discuss being number one. and some suggestions for improvement on the sports page. Stephanie Michael writes a story as Kathy Hanlon types one. Sue Beck finds time out from her busy schedule of selling ads to read a book. Mary Mitchell and Val Russel add a little Girls ' Club installation is a happy, sad, exciting time, iimor to the Senior Breakfast. Candids 39 Leaders Club lends girls ' gym teachers a hand Row 1: Sue Leicht. Becky Seaman. Beth Bening. Jennifer Lock. Diane Fredericks: Row 2: Jule Lutz. Laurie Scott. )oni Ibbotson. Janet Book. Karen Smith. Jane Sullivan. Lisa Morinello. Kim Carey. Christie Wor- man; Row 3: Anne Lamair. Janet McCracken. Becky Settlemeyer. Chris Wentz. Joan Silver, Cindy Book. Carolyn Ely. Joy Rabinowitz, Jeannie Leaders Club was organized for the purpose of helping out the girls ' gym teachers. They direct exercises, referee games, and take the lead in gym activities. Besides this, the group also has extra activities such as pot lucks, pic- pics and play days. Clinics and tryouts are held at the beginning of October. The girls ' who succesfully Iryout are initiated over a six week period of wearing navy blue and white with bobby socks and sneakers. Candy is carried by the Lolies for the hungry Leaders. Leaders have also gathered food for a needy family at Christmas time, held progressive dinners, and gone caroling with a church group. Fall officers were: Beth Bening, president; Wendy Morgan, vice- president; Sue Leicht, secretary; and Becky Seaman, treasurer. Young. c:hris Street, Jana Adcuck; Row 4: Anne Koch. Vic Sandy Willett. Becky Morgan. Jan Edman. Jamie McClure. Row 5: Annette Kauffman. Jane Hudelson. kie Pomtjrantz, Robyn Barnes Janet Dickinson. Janet Kerr. Cathy Mabr ( irls gym class listen to announcements before beginning class exercises. 40 Leaders Club Latin Club in annual events The Roosevelt Latin Club is made u|) of students from Latin classes who wish to participate in extracurricular activities with their latin friends. Led by president John Lindsey and sponsor Mrs. Fant, this year ' s Latin Club participated in all the usual events. There was the All-City Roman Banquet, and the State Latin Club Convention. A bake sale was used to raise money for the club. The Roosevelt Latin Club: Row 1: Greg Helton. Mary Ankrum. John Lindsey, Leslie Lindsey, Mrs. Fant. Row 2: Keith Wnftkp. Stpvpn Silk, jean Hudleson, Kellie Riley. shooting Club ' s first year is successful Roosevelt Shooting Club: Row 1: Don Laster. Brad Reece. Kuw l: Jim Baehr. Mike iiig iinb. Jiin UaiidLu. Miku biuuKb. Kevin Nelson. The Roosevelt Shooting Team is a small but talented group. They took first place in the Drake Relays shooting competition, which can be considered ver ' ood for their first year. Members of the grouj) included Don Laster, Mike Higgins, Brad Reece. Jim Baehr, Jim Wallace, Mike Brooks, Craig Thomson, Kevin Nelson, and Rick Wilson. With four members of the seven man team graduating this year the group vs ill be needinu n nv m(?mb(irs for next year. 42 Shooting Club H 1 , Mary Mitchell. Mr. Thelen. Paula Vance. Mark Macpherson. Carol Hdiiii. , i.iiu: . I. Kai ' n Davidson. Row 2: Michele Hensley, Anne Mabry. Jamie McClure, Sue Fiuffman. )anet Dickinson. Maria McBride. Cheryl jackson. Jim Cranburg. Row 3: Glenda Par- sons, jolene Utterback. Sue Lyon. Ruth Larson. Barb Couch. Mary McBride. Vickie Pomerantz. Anne LaMair. ViAnne Higgins. Bruce Leiserowitz. John Ehrlich. Row 4: Ann Wetherell. Ellie Rossenfeld. Karin Swanson. Amy Becker. Cindy Book. Tammy Anderson, Sarah Hippee. Lisa Patterson. Cath Carpenter. Pam Davis. Sandy Miller. Row 5: jody Lister. Dana Davidson. Jayne Stevenson. Sharon Pilmer. Dori jayne. Carolyn Kelley. Brian Scheel, Dave Farr. Sherry Madsen. Spanish, French clubs promote culture study The Roosevelt Spanish and French clubs continue to promote culture, as well as language study, to Roosevelt students. The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Thelen, held it ' s annual French dinner at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. Only French was spoken during the dinner of fine French cuisine. The club also had a bake sale of French pasteries as well as several social gatherings. The Spanish Club also promoted culture study with pinata parties and other Spanish get togethers. Their new sponsor is Mrs. . [ Jsa Shimp, Sue Perry. Carolyn Nicol, Marcia Gentleman. Row 1: Mollie Ho an. Kartm Krickson. Ms. Mayfield. Mary Mitchell. Betsi Peak. Liz Dunn. Row 2: Carol Moore, Courtney Neumann. Cindy Koe h. Gail Richardson. Kathy Doan. Sheri Waters. Row 3: French Club and Spanish Club 43 Jim Wine heads Spring Student Council Spring Student Council: Row 1: Mel Kacena. Stan Bench. Laurie Rofinot. Karen Daniels. Colin French. Row 4: Sandy Long. Mr. Doug Johnson. Jim Wine. Brook Wennerstrum. Row 2: Jane Sullivan, Carolyn Kelley. Tammy Anderson. Sara Kelley. George Peak. Becky Nissly. Denise Sarah Matthews. Chelle Stoner. Row 3: Cheryl Jackson. Cath Carpener. Gowdey. Roosevelt ' s Spring Student Coun- cil was headed by junior jim Wine. Vice-presidents were Brook Wennerstrum and Stan Bench. Laurie Rofinot was secretary and Mel Kacena was treasurer. Student Council ' s Fun Night was a big success this year with a large attendance. Activities included swim- ming, roller skating, open gym, and refreshments. There was also live music in the girls ' gym. Not so successful was the Free Fare Concert. After an assembly to ' introduce ' the group tickets sales were so low that the evening concert was cancelled. Student Council also continued the clean up campaign and it ' s other usual activities. All-city Student Council members: George Peak. Jennifer Lock. Jim Wine. Joel From. Stan Bench 44 Spring Student Council Although many accuse the Student body of apathy concerning Student Council, the meetings are attended by large numbers. Spring Student Council 45 ( Editors Sandy Miller, Drindti huiii it ' i, ami Sheirs Mciilst ' ii louiui [licii umK (.iialit ' iiging. Row 1: Mike Burford, Mark Barkley, Carol Moore, Jule Lutz. Row 2: Nancy Nicolas, Teri Ennis, Business manager Ed Wolf and circulation Stephanie Michael, Kathie Miller, Debbie Easterly, Sue Hanrahan, Joni Ibbotson. manager Lisa Leonard. 4 Yearbook earbook staff works for continuity Row 1: Barb Durden, Ed Wolf. Sherry Madsen. Drinda Stanger. Sandy liller. Nancy Nicholas. Row 2: Kathie Miller. Carol Moore. Mark Barkley. Jule Lutz, |oni Ibbotson. Sue Hanrahan, Jody Weiss. Stephanie Michael. Row 3: Debbie Easterly, joan Libbey, Becky Aldridge. Marcia Gentleman. Bill Bump. Brian Sheel. With We May Never Pass This Way Again as their theme and con- tinuity as their goal, the 1974 annual staff set out to put together Roosevelt ' s yearbook, the Roundup. To emphasize the theme we ' re using pieces of the lyrics of the song as section headlines rather than the traditional ' Sports ' and ' Academic ' and so on, commented Drinda Stanger, editor. By doing this, and by carrying our cover design throughout the book, we hope to give the book a sense of continuity, she added. Other changes in the 1974 annual include a change in cover material, from vinyl, to the more contemporary cloth. Division pages were changed from the usual one, big picture, to a collection of smaller pictures con- nected with black lining. There are a lot of little changes in this year ' s book that probably no one but a journalism student would notice. said Drinda. Page labels were used at the bot- tom of each page, by the page number. Also, because of a cutback in funds, the book was shortened by eight pages and no color pictures were used this r;ir Index editor jody Weiss keeps accurate files on Roosevelt students. Yearbook 47 Las Vegas comes to Roosevelt during Spree Cindy Burgdorf and Sue Light taN from dancing with their dates to chat. out Mark Kennedy Mark Sloan Mike Burford was crowned Man of the Year at Spinster ' s Spree. Night On The Town was the theme of the annual Girls ' Club Spinster ' s Spree which was held on March 16. The boys ' gym went Las Vegas complete with Black jack, Go F ' ish, Balloon Bust, and Bingo booths. The Pink Flamingo bar and Playboy Bunnies added to the authen- ticity of the Las Vegas theme. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mike Burford Man of the Year by Girls ' Club president Goby Kuhn. Other candidates were: Mike Bloomburg, Bennett Ely, Mark Sloan, Mark Kennedy, and Dave Harvey. Music for the night was supplied by Atlantis. Bennett Ely joan Libbey and Dave Durden visit the various Spree booths. 48 Spinster ' s Spree Mill,; 11. .aiKUis activities. Dave Durden, senior, joins in playing a game of volleyball at ' •un Night. Fun Night activities included an open swim period in the Roosevelt pool. ' Fun Night offers something for everyone Carolyn Nicol gets some assistance from a friend while trying to make her skates tit. Student Council sponsored Fun Night on April 25. Denise Gowdey explains Fun Night ' s success by say- ing, The reason Fun Night was so popular is because it really offers something for everyone. There are so many different activities to choosa from. This Fun Night was no exception. Roller skating through the hallways, swimming in the pool, open recreation in the gym, Mimes and Marx Brother movies in the auditorium were a few of the activities. Sidhartha supplied the evening ' s music in the girls ' gym. An added attrac tion was the cracker eating contest in which Scott Stines came in first and Jerry Thorpe a close second. All in all it really went well, ' commented Denise. vv I ihhp narr Mdridep md Brian Epps talk in the cafeteria where refreshments were sold. Fun Night 49 Stage Band played at the Marching Band ' s pancake breakfast this year. Instrumental music groups under new direction Mr. Hewus was Roosevelt ' s new instrumental music director this year. He replaced Mr. Bagley, who retired last year. The Roosevelt Orchestra played at ' The Bat , Little Mary Sunshine and The Savage Dilema as well as playing in Roosevelt ' s instrumental music concert. The Stage Band appeared at the Daddy Daughter Dinner which is put on by Girls ' Club. They also played at the Marching bands pancake breakfast and the Band Banquet. Pep Band appeared at basketball games throughout the year. They helped out the cheerleaders by play- ing the school songs and played at halftime. The Roosevelt Orchestra played at the three Roosevelt plays this year. 50 Orchestra. Stage Band. Pep Band Savage Dilema is comedy with a point The Savage Dilema was Roosevelt ' s last play for the 1973-74 school year. The story involved the patients of an insane asylum, Mrs. Savage, a w ealthy former patient of the in- stitute, and the young couple w ho are launching themselves into lives of crime Nhen they hide out in the in- stitute. Throughout the play the doctor and his nurse are trying to find a tact- ful way of asking Mrs. Savage for the money they need to keep the institute open. When the doctor finds that Mrs. Savage doesn ' t have any money to give the institute and that she is plot- ting with the crimiaals several questions are raised. The patients in the institute play a great part in solving the problems of all involved. Members of the cast and stage crew pose for a quick picture. Stan Bench played the doctor and head of the institute. The Savage Dilema ' audience. drew a good sized The Cast Mrs. Savage Farie Mae The Doctor The Nurse The Dectective Aloysuis Evongeline Mrs. Piddy Hannibal Florence Becky Aldridge Mary Mitchell Stan Bench Michelle Hensley Joel Mosher Leif Horton Jolene Utterback Billie Jean McNabb Bob McNurlen Laurie Ward The Savage Dilema ' 751 Lori Campbell and her date take time out from the dancing to visit the refreshment table. L Carter Hays joins with others at Prom who spent much of the evening dancing. The 1974 Senior Prom is a big succes The 1974 Senior Prom was a big success with a large attendance and a lot of smiles and dancing. Senior Prom was held at the Riviera Ball Room in Riverview Park on May 10, at 8 p.m. The Dance ended at about 12 midnight. Dakatah ' provided the music for the evening and many of the Roosevelt students and their dates which attended the dance took the op- portunity to spend long hours dancing to the live music. Besides the music there were refreshments, and tables and chairs set up along the edges of the room for those who needed a rest. Chaperones chat by the door while Roosevelt students enjoy the Senior Prom. Marty Miller and Mark Kennedy look near collapse after a long evening of dancing. 52 Senior Prom senior Frolics almost cancelled for 2nd year XhtLnt ' ll gets in on tlu act at Senior Bat Man arrives and John Waters is caught in the act. Breakfast, where Frohcs were held this year. The 1974 Senior Frolics almost weren ' t this year. Originally schedul- ed for early May the Frolics were cancelled because school administra- tion felt that they weren ' t ready to present their show. Last year (1973) Senior Frolics were cancelled because of lack of par- ticipation and many students were up- set because of the apathy. So when Frolics were cancelled this year it raised quite a bit of con- troversy. However, Frolics were reschedul- ed for May 31 at the Senior Breakfast, nnfi v( re a smashing success. Roo sevelts girls ' find the antics of Senior Frolics quite amusing. Senior Frolics bJ 54 Commencement Stniurs liit i [u the main auditorium at Vets to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance played by the Roosevelt Orchestra. Dave Mankins is valedictorian Governor Robert Ray spoke at Roosevelt ' s 1974 Commencement Ex- ercises which were held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. June 4, at 8 p.m. Valedictorian of the class of about 450 was David Mankins. Receiving the Citizenship Award for Outstanding Service to Roosevelt were Jane Sullivan and Jim Wolf. One of the highlights of the even- ing was when Gov. Ray got up to per- sonally give his daughter, Randi. her diploma. Tony DeCarlo looks calm as he strides across the stage. Commencement 56 We may never pass this way again We were always told, High school is the best time of your life, enjoy it! But when we were struggling with a math test or up till 2:00 a.m. trying to finish an English paper or got caught skipping by that one teacher that really was hard to get along with— it was hard to believe that this was the best time of our lives. Now look back. It ' s so easy to see now; now that it ' s over. There really were some good times and good friends and we might even have learned something. Maybe math wasn ' t so easy, but history was and we did get a 1 on that English paper and the rest of our teachers were really pretty nice. A few years from now we ' ll be telling a little sister or friend the same thing. . enjoy it.! ' Becky Aldridge lakes her time getting from i he Bunce brothers are one of several sets of twins at Roosevelt, class to class. Brook VVennerstrum works around ihe s ' ui t area preparing for the spring play. 58 Seniors The enu of school brings many things, including locker clean out. Lori Gruber received the journalism award this (;irls Club members wait anxiously for the installation to begin, year. Spniors 59 Hn Sf nif)rs Kd Bernero I3iil(? Bierman Mike Bloombur  Janet Book Mindy Bordt Kathy Bowen (Carrie Bowlsby Kevin Brake Ted Bri ?hlman Mike Brooks Paula Brooks Geoff Brown I I Bob Brown Beth Bryant )ohn Bucksbaum Chip Bunce Dale Bunce Mike Burford Cindy Burj dorf Gre Burnett Sharon Caligiuri Kelly Campbell jill Carey Eric Carlsten Cathy Carpenter m Ik . k Ik With the helf) of a friend. Sejnior Max Peterson and junior Dave Herren find their sciencf; cl ass inui (• « ' X(;itin j. 62 Seniors Catherine O ' Harra and George Peak find the library a quiet place to study and talk. Melinda Carper Lynne Carson Scot! Chapman Quentin Childs James D. Clark Curtis Clemenson Dianne Clifford Ginnv Cobb joe Coco Dick Colburn Vincent Copple jim Crispin Cafeteria monitor )oel From keeps a watchful eye on the students durinj? the lunch hour. Lori Grouse Debbie Cruchelow Carla Curtis Karen Davidson [ane Davis Pam Davis Teri Davis Tony DeCarlo Marcee DeLong Christi DeMarce Cheryl Den Hartog )im Denman 64 Seniors Bob Dickinson Emily Dickson Steve Dillavou Bill Dingle Dave Dowie Doug Dowie Sheila Drayton Andrea Dubansky Terry Dunlap Dave Durden Steve Earp Seniors 65 Ken Eaton Mary Eddy I )oe Van Ginkel finds s()rTi(?thin i iiii isiii 4 in unt his classes. Kevin Edwards Bruce Egger Nancy Eklund Don Elliott Bennett Ely Karen Enabnit Josh Engman Randy Epstein John Evans Kathy Farquhar Michelle Feeley Debbie Ferriss 66 Seniors Terry Finnerly John Fisher Michelle Foster Mike Fox Randy Frakes Sandy Frank Diane Fredericks Jack Freedman Terry Fried Doug Friedel Janet Frizell Joel From Peggy Garner James Gasser Susie Gibbons Ann Gibbs Seniors 6 Dan Gillam Tresa Gillette Susan Goddard Daniel Goldberg Lynne Gorden Nate Goreham Denise Gowdey Pamela Grace Kathy Green Mike Grimes Lori Gruber Curt Hagelman Debbie Halderman Gigi Halsey John Hand Pam Hanks Kathy Hanlon Sue Hanrahan Spencer Hansen Carol Hardie 68 Seniors Hill Harned Uavid Harvey Tom Harvey Janet Hawk Kathleen Hawkins David Hayes Carter Hays Margo Hestbech Kevin Hewitt Mike Higgins Margie Hills Dave Hindal Debbie Halderman and Sue Hanrahan enjoy a delicious lunch in the cafeteria. Seniors 69 Julie Hinlz Anne Hoersler Rose Hoffman LuAnne Hood Randy Keslt?r (Mijoys a warm autumn day. Kathleen Horning Kathy Howard Dana Huenemann Carol Hughes John Hughes Joni Ihbotson Dave I vis Chris Jackson Jo Anne Jeambey Georgeann Jefferson Karen Jepsen Oaig Jermyn 0 Seniors Barb Johnson | ?ffrey Johnson Rick Johnson David Johnston Debbie Jones Laurie Jones Randy Jones Kat Joyce Marilyn Kacena Karlin Kahl Pal Kallemyn Patricia Kane p. f • 1 . uarolyn Kelley Sue Kelso Mark Kennedy Randv Kester Bruce Kin i Joe Kingkade Laura Kinney Patricia Knight Stephanie Michael hurries to layout her page dummy to meet the next Roundup deadline. 1 Mike Bloombin i tiiul the hall a place lo talk ihin s over. Lise Ludwig Jeanette Lulz Lisa Mall David Mankins Renee Marmion Amanda Marsengill Bob Matthews Sarah Matthews Kathleen McCarthy Shoney McCloskey Carol McDaniel Bob McDonald Nancy McGrath Kathy McGriff 4 Spninr ; Lee Ann Modaff Clayton Moj le Bob Monachino Diane Moorman Wendy Morgan Vince Morinello Cindy Murphy Gaylene Narcisse Marcia Nauman Kevin Nelson Larry Nelson Linda Nelson Wendy Nelson joyce Nesset Nancy Nicholas Becky Nissly Sunshine . Uavid Peterson Max Peterson Pete Peterson Connie Pintus Martin Pollock Candy Porter Betty Power Sheri Ramsev . it w Randolph Mary Ranniger Sally Rasmussen Randi Rav V alentinfj s hKHi iit out UigcMherness as shown by senior Paula Vance and junior Mark McPherson. 78 Seniors Alisa Robbins Marcia Roby Laurie Rofinol ' alin(lti Rogers Lucy Rood Elbe Rossenfeld Lorie Roxberg Andy Rozukalns [oe Rupp Valerie Russell julie Ruiz Mike Sandler Diane Sargent Billie Sawdey Sarah Scales Paul Schmidt Mindy Schnitger Mark Schroder Craig Schroeder Patti Schropp 80 Seniors Pam Schwab Laurie Scott Nancy Scudder Becky Seaman Sue Searles Chris Shambaugh Tedd Shirley John Siberell David Silk Mark Sloan Christopher Smith Greg Smith M.irk Kennedy h.iiiis ii nji iiimii) d pj.i) rt ' hccirsal. Seniors 81 Karin Swanson Cathy Taylor Ian Thomas Kelvin Thomas Terri Thomas Craig Thomson Byron Thorpe |erry Thorpe Sandy Truitt Tim Uecker Paula Vance loe VanGinkle lim Van Verth MtA (11 ermeulen Seniors. b3 Pamela Voorhies David Wallace Karen Wallace Rick Walters Mary Wambold Drucinda Ward Laurie Ward Jeri Warner As the school y(jar 63nds, john Waters finds it necessary to plea with Mr. Koch for his final rade. 84 Seniors (Chemistry class provides a chance for grouj) wurk The Riderettes added color to the basketball court during the half-time period. Seniors Not Pictured Uilia Aloi t?anne Anderson Mary Ankrum Karen Arndt lanet Arp Ronald Bruning Terranct? Butts Sharon ( aligiuri Mary |ane C hastain Richard Colburn Denise Cunningham Richard Deyo Glen Dickinson Cynthia Doud Vance Epstein David Farr Tracy Fatland Mark Feldmann Greg Glowacki Thomas Graham Brian Greffenius Steven Hanel Kathleen Hawkins Carter Hays Dale Heinig Charles Hemminger Kevin Hewitt Mike Hope Kathy Howard Karl Isham Kristine [ohnson Randall joseph Paul Karras Kwang-|oon Kim Patty Knight Anthony Krautmann Duree Leaman Scott Lesh Gerald Little Laetitia Marchak Renee Marmion Mike Martinez Christopher Matera Paul Meintel Dianna Meredith Bill Miller Kevin Mitchell Sandra Olson Greg Ostwinkle Melanie Parks Linda Perry Thomas Raife Sue Rice Cheryl Richardson Myra Rodigas Robbins Jo hn Sage Kimberly Sheldon Roberta Spilka Susan Taffae Robin Taha Robert White Shirley Whitehurst Nancy Wills Dennis Wing Frank Wise Richard Worthington Jackson Veiga Seniors 87 They don ' t see just where we ' re going Here and Now If here and now be but a timely span between today ' s unhappiness, tomorrow ' s joy ' s what if todays abundant sorrow ' s never end, tomorrow never comes, what then? If youth, impatient of the disrespect according if, yearns to be old, age chafes beneath the manifold losses of it ' s prime and mourns neglect; So let it be for here and now, my dear, not for the when of an enternity; no gazer in the crystal ball can see the future as we see the here and now. Ik I )ana Adcock |im Adrianse Sheila Akey Beverly Alexander Brenda Allison Emilv Aloi Dean Andrew ]an Archer Steve Armstrong jim Baehr Sid Baird Steve Baker £ 4 % Barb Durden demonstrates proper study habits. Mark Baldwin Mark Barkley Robyn Barnes ancy Barr Linda Bear Dianne Beck Ann Beckley Tom Bemisdarfer Stanley Bench Laurie Benson Paula Berger Dave Berglund Kevan Berglund Lynn Belt Candace Betts Laurie Betts Cindy Bird Cvnthia Black 92 |uniors Barbara Blakely Kathy Blaskovich Mark Blaskovich Kathy Blatl Steve Boho Shirler Booth Susie Booth Phil Borzo Cathy Boyd Ann Brij htman Randy Brock Lonna Brooks jerry Brovin Sandra Brown Kimberly Brown Lynn Brown Grej ory Bunce Kalhv Burch Underc.las.s .sUnh ' liLs sct-k thr li.s.sisUiiK.f ul IIic 111)1 diuiii i ci;n Burns |udy Burris Bob Butts Kim Carey Paul Carlson lennv Carr Nick Chia joe Christan Paula Church Hale Clark Mil Clark i)orothv Clavtor )uniors 9 Gina Clemenson Kim Cleveland David Conn Steve Connors lim Corcoran Steve Crabtree Sue Crawford Karen Daniels Ted Davis ancy De Semina Debbie Denato Kalhy Dennis Rick Derby Debby Dickinson (}reg Dickinson Janet Dickinson Bob Dickson Corliss Dochterman David Dorff Karen Dorsey Bob Dorweilier Debbie Doud Betsy Duchen Marty Duitch Jennifer Dunham jack Dunning Dale Dupuy Valerie East 94 Juniors ' Ah, M f Debbie Easterly Steve Eckley Pam Eden |an Edman Martha Ehrlich dnfK Flin iS jeff Enabnit Mark Engelen Teri Ennis Mike Ericson Chuck Estrada Debi Faler Mary Feldmann judy Fernandes Rick Ferriss Patty Figgins Kirt Fisher R in(i Firming ( huck Fletcher Greg Foshe Debbie Fox Ann Frahm ( olin French Dino Gabriel I ' he girl s track team gets a pep talk in the gym before their workout. Paul Gangeness Andrew Gardiner Bruce Gates Tom Gayman Hill Gaynor Marcia Gentleman juniors 9 Katherine Gill Mark Glowacki Mike Gorden Rick Grewell Margaret Grove Mike Guizzetti Steve Hanel Cynthia Haney Tom Hanlon ]ohn Hanarahan Jane Hansen Tim Hansen Hank Hanson Bob Harges Felicia Hart Jocelyn Hart |eff Hartshorn Linda Hartzer Nancy Hatcher Steve Havnie Danny Heathcote Melanie Heaton Pam Heaton Kurt Heiden Mike Heller Robert Helmick Scott Henderickson Mike Henry Steve Henry Margaret Herbert The Roosevelt library provides an atmosphere suitable for quiet study and reading. 96 Juniors r . Tom Herman Mike Herndon Dave Herren Dan Hertel Debbie Hestbech Kathv Hetzer hLott Hig ins Hilary Hirsch Steve Hobbs Ross Hollander Liz Holliday lames Hopson Bill Houck Ronelle Howard Kathy Houe Karen Howell Tom Hove John Hoyt Kevin Ward (right) and his partner examine the carcass of a cat in ad- vanced biology. |ayne Hudelson jean Hudelson Sue Huffman Brian Hufford Brian Hughes Sallv Hurd Patty Ince Steve Ingham Cheryl Jackson David )ackson Paul Jacobson Beth Jakeman Juniors 9r The lighting bug has wings of gold; Hut it hrri just the same The goldbug wings of flame; The bedbug has no wings at all, Author Unknown Dori layne Dave [enison Debbie [epsen Achmed lohnson Leslie [ohnson Rosemarie Johnson Willie lohnson Cathy lones David Jones Laurie Jones Walk Jones Larry Joura Kyle Kaiser Sue Kallemyn Sherry Kaliny Bob Kane Annette Kauffman Kathv Keck Jim Kelehan Scott Kelley Brian Keough Shau na Kerner Cindi Kerr Kwang Kim Becky Kimm Katie Kingkade Chuck Kingsley Jean Kirkpatrick Steve Kitchen Nathan Kitsis Martha Kluender Mary Kluender Karen Korpela Bob Kranovich Bob Kremers John Kunkle Mike Lamair Diane Langholz Gary Larew Cindi Larson Laurie Larson Mary Larson S ( % 1 t — 98 Juniors 1 .i|)|)(jd th(i stones in front, I ' rust me, he said, and come ' I follow(ul Wki) a child — A blind man led me home. W. H. Davies . .kit I Rulh Larson Andrea Leachman Cheryl Leaf Duree Leaman Art Lee Greg Leichliter Bruce Leiserowitz Doug Leonard Randy Lewis Ricic Lightly Ken Liljedahl john Lindsey Don Logli Kirby Lohff Kari Lomen John Lorenlzen Doug Love )ulie Lutz Dave Lynch Sue Lyon Anne Mabry Mark MacPherson Sherry Madsen Sue Maher Kalhy Mark Dave Martell Debbie Martinez Bobbie Mash Edward Masters Pam Mauk Rick Mauk Kathy Maxwell David McBride Maria McBride Mary McBride Sherrv McCloskev Jamie McClure Rich McCracken Matt McCulloch Tom McDonald julie McDowell (nirdon McKenzie Iuniors 99 Mikt; M(:K(H)n Rciruiy McNeal Bob McN ' iirlcn Ron McWilliams Roberta M(?lone Chris Merrill ( ards — once a ain — are a major pastime amonj? the underclass. Donald Michat l Curtis Mickunas Harlin Miller Missy Miller Steve Minden Bob Minkler Mary Minor Denise Mitchell Mary Mitchell jim Modaff jean Mod row )(mnifer Moore K.i tiiinr l3tM:ky Mor .in Lisa Morinello Steve Mortensen Dawn Moser |oel Mosher Cassi Na ?orner Oarhme eff Don Nell Phil Nelson Nancy Newmann Mike Newland Sh( ' sils wit tirs nil h(?r (:h(Mjk on h(;r hiind th(? child in hvv his nusii pressed lo lh(i hiss 1 t rri Nichols Carolyn Nicol )im Nielson Crt} Mims I)()u i Norris ' lh;n (yUarra L ' ilani Uerlal Sh(?l(lon Ohringer ancv Oldham )t?ff Olson I)an Orman Rick Palmer Pete Paquetle Delane Park Hyron Parker Terri Parker Olenda Parsons Scoll Paschall Anne Patterson Becky Paul Terri Paulsen Rita Peiffer Shelia Perry Susan Perrv Mark Peters Paul Phoenix Sharon Pilmer Mike Pollock X ' ikie Pomerantz Randv Poole Tammy Postal Matt Powers Jim Pritchard Darrell Puckett Dayne Pu ?lisi Rich Putman julie Rabinowitz Tim Ra ?an Mark Ramsey Kric Randolph Jim Rasley John Reed |uniors 10 M.itl Rr(;s(? I3(?vt ' rl R(?evcs Hrian Rho.idfs I.tiMonU ' Richtirdson Tin. I Richtirdson P.ilt R s Hill Rih ' R.mdy Rohhins Mol) Robinson Hcth Rocap Miirciti Rocha Hoi) Ro it ' rs Dan R()S(?nl)(. r Kent R()S(jnl)(jr SUjv(; Ros(?nl)(?r i i)iirr«dl Roiish Tom Rii.in ( arol Ruhy K . ' vin Rvcin Ann Schilling Kalhy Schneich.T Hvtdine Scoll SiK. ' Searles Kn.ii.ii il St. ' izer Melissa Shiper K(;lly Showman Ke ' rry Showman Diane? Shuck Rick Siherell Slevtm Silk Rhondi Simpson L«irry Sinnwell Jim Smith Larry Smith Beckv Snider L.iiirie Snider |ohn Somm(?rs Sl«;phanie Sparks jcjff Speichc.T Pam Spenc(;r Kmily Sla eman juniors X I ilin -(;iil)in(?t ol human liv( s hv. i ' |)(M)|)1(? swarm like bees in lunntjled hives, Hach to his own crW in the towcTod comb. Identical and cram|)(;d— W(j call it home. (}(}rald Raft(M ' v J Mary Slauffer Rick Stearns Jayne Stevenson john Stevenson That! Stewart Scott Stines K«?ilh Stohlgren Chelh? Stoner ( hris Street lack Stuart Kathy Stuart Sn .jnnr Stnihrman Mike Sullivan Debbie Taft Terri Tilton Tom Tobis j(;an Torruella lack Tow Diane Trader Kathi Trawver Brian Trelevan P(?te Tsichlis Pv. i y Turk Stan Turpin jolene Utterback I)awn Valentine Steve Van Oel Sharon Van V erth loan Vance joNcc ' ance judy ' ance Don Vanderlinden Ron Vandervort P.itty Vanderwaal Dennis Vanliew Phyllis Verstee ? Jon Wciage Ravmond VVaddell Dan Walker jim W.illace Dave Walls Kevin Ward Laurie Ward Racht;ile Warren )oe Waters Jill Watrous Jill Webb Bennett Webster Dee Dee Weeks Todd Weisj erber |ody Weiss Mary )o Wen ert Marianne; Wt;nlz Ann Wetherell Kathy Wheeler Glenda White? Harley Whitfield Pat Whittak( r Sandy VVillett Rozanne Williams Peg ?y Willits Jim Wine Dennis Win ; Hin ? Won Dave Worley Christie Worman Teresa Wykoff Bob Yapp Julie Zuck Junior Mary Mitchfdl finds Individualized Reading a relaxing class. 104 Iuniors Pam Spencer. Liz Dunn, and Armand Dyer find group work fun. Juniors Renee Beber John Boatman Jim Clark Steve Davis |ohn Dickson Mercedes Dostale Catherine Evans Steve Froehlich Pamela Crace Beverly Graham Cathy Hankins Kohert Harges Richard Hartzell Sharon Haynes Dave Jordon Brian Kuder I ' homas Lash not pictured Laurie Lewis Pete Llamas Richard Lyon Russell Nichols Michelle Nurczyk Tom Oler Scott Osbrink Anita Phillips Kim Samuelson Tom Schmidt Valerie Schoenthal Patricia Shutt Marion Uhl Peter VVaskel Shirley VVhitehursl David VVitte John Wood The wind blows the rain into our faces as we go down the hillside upon rusted cans and old newspapers, past the tree on whose bare branches the boys have hung iron hoops, until we reach at last th(i crushed (jarthworiii. stretching on the wet sidewalk. Charles Reznikoff Ltiiira Abbas I3ave Adams Rachel Adleman Albert Aguilar Uarrv Aldrid t ' Todd Alf An ?ela Aloi Gordon Anderson Tammy Anderson Cindy Arnold Scoll Arnold Kim Austin Chris Ayers Bob Baehr Randv Baker Bob Ballard jocelyn Barker MikeBarklev B(?rnadin(j Barth? john Bau ' us Larry Beats D(;bl)i(. ' Bean Crv, Beidler Betsy Benge Ray Benin Ray Bennett Cassie Bennin Herb Benshoof David B(?rard Kathv Bever Phyllis liiermann Connie Bird Linda Blight |im Bo nann() L(jwis Bolton Cindie Book |(jff Book Mark Booker Tom Bowen Paul Bowers |(;ff Bowlsby Mike Brake 108 Sophomores ()lhin sings from these orange trees, Rindless sti el as smooth as sapling skin, a crancj ' s hritjf whcjeze And all the muffled, clanking din Of rivets nosing in lik(i h(ies. Bnrlon Raff(?l Lisa Branjord Rita Brock {3ev(irly Brown Margaret Brown Bill Brown InrTi fkiiner Louis Biiskbaum Bill Bump (]arla Bunce Ruth Burch l)ou ; Burnett Bills Burns Pam Burress Cindy Butler Brett Byers Brian Caldwell Teresa Campbell Lisa Carey (jeor e Carpenter Brian Carstens lieth Case Steve Cass Lisa Catlelt Brad Cheris Richard Clark Steve Clark Mark Clarke Ruby Clifford jeri Cole Eric Coleman Mike Collins Sue Connell Julie ( onyers Dave Corbin Pam Corn we 11 lim Cossitt Barb Couch Mark Coy David Crabtree jeff Craft Fritz Craiger |im Cranberg Sophomores lO ' A lillh? stood on [he corner And shoveled bits of dirtx . soggy snow Into lh(; sewer— With a jaggcul piece? of tin. 1 was htdping s[)ring come?. Anna Crane Michael Critelli Laurie Crow George Cummins Christy Cunningham David Cunningham David Curtis (Clifton Cutler Kric Danielson Dana Davidson jayne Davidson Anna Davis jeffery Davis Lydia Davis Richard Davis Robin Dawson Gary DeCarlo Elaine Demetrion Gregory Den Hartog Kllen Derrickson Richard Detlefson jeffery Dixson Kathleen Doan Marcella Doud Michael Dowie Leo Doyle Henry Drayton Darbie Duenow Mark Dunkak Karen Dunkerson Robert Dunlap Elizabeth Dunn Brian Dupuy Barbara Durden Armand Dyer Mike Earp Jackie Easley William Easterly Goldianne Eaves Holly Eckerman Ted Economos Elizabeth Eddy I llO Sophomores Sue Ej leston John Ehrlich Cindy Ekstrand Eric Elker Mike Elliott Doii Elmets Carol Ely Pam Endress Suzy Engman Mike Engstrand Brian Epps Kathv Ericson Karen Ericson Mary Ervanian Mary Evans jack Fellers jeff Fielder Shirley Figgins C lulie 1- innell Regina Fisher Nancy Fitch )eff Fletcher Amy Follett Lori Fontanini jeff Foshe Denise Foster Susan Foudree Larry Fowler Donna Fox Charles Francis Michael Frazier Oaig Fredericks Robert Freimuth Susan Froelich john Fuller Creg Gamble Pam Geisinger Kasha Gentleman Mary Christ Ann Giberson Dale Gibson Sent! Sophomores 111 Mingled mingled no room for f( ar. breath and smell black and white n2 Soph()mores Don Michael gets a little help from a student teacher in journalism I. Leif Horton Lynn Hosting Mike Howard Daisv Hovt Susan Hufford Holly Hull Robert Irving Dan Ivis Kim jackson Charles )ensen Minyon |ensen Deborah jessip Brett johnson Craig johnson David johnson Lesa johnson Peggy johnson Steve johnson Stuart johnson Sharon johnson Mark jon(?s jami jordan Christine Joyce Mitchell Kaspar (]athy Keegan Sarah Kelly Mark Kenworthy Patrick Keough janet Kerr Brian Keyvvorth Cortney Kintzer Tracy Kirkpatrick Kenda Klein Lisa Knight Sophomores 11 Anne Koch Kevin Koch Cindy Koehn Becky Kreamer Joe Kreitinger Wade Krieg Anne LaMair Barbara Larson Elisabeth Laughead Jack Laws Sarah Leachman Joy Leaf Pam Lee Meg L imann Lisa Leonard Nancy Leonard Steve Libbey Leslie Lindsev Jodi Lister Sandi Long Sherri Lovelady Charlie Lozier Lynn Ludlow Richelle Lukehart Mark Lutz David Lynch Cathy Mabry Holly MacDonald Karen Madsen Susan Mann Paul McAfee Daniel McBride jane McCabe Dan McCaw Terrie McCaw Nancy McConnell Jon McCourt Janet McCracken Kim McCracken Liz McDermott Carol McDonlad Donald McFaden 114 Sophomores Koiirin . clanking, Sir(Mis ScrtJiiming In confusion: ink .md y(;llovv. Shifting, h- ' tiiiiiii In prolusion. Above the deepening blue Th(] slars blink calmly through. Mark McOovern Martin McGovern Mark McLeran Kirk Mellecker |ane Michael Linda Millard Kathie Miller Teresa Miller William Millhaem Kirk Millhone )ohn Mochamer Carol Moore Richard Moore Gretchen Moranville Kim Music Steve Musin Dave Musser Mvrna Nash Melinda Nell Brice Nelson Eric Nelson Shelly Nelson Courtney Neumann Dirk Newton Cathy Nichols john Nichols Terry Nicklau ' ski Tom Nitzke Mike Nolan Pal Novak Robert Nuzum Cindy O ' Brien Kevin O ' Connell Mike Olson Lisa Patterson Betsi Peak Barh Perry Dawn Persons Nancy Pollak loy Rabinowitz julie Ragan Christopher Randolph Sophomores 11 ' The underclass finds the library nol only a place to study, hut a place to get lofjether with friends. jim Raschke Pameila Rash Barbara Reese Craiji Rej ner Martin Renda Barbara Renneke jody Rice Linda Richardson Mard(}l Richardson Mark Richardson Carla Riddley Carol Ridenour Rebecca Rij hter Kellie Riley Kelly Riley jay Robinow Gail Robinson Margaret Robinson Melinda Roemer Lisa Rofinot Jason Rogers Jim Rogers Robin Rosenberg Tim Rowley Steve Roxberg Susan Rupp Cristin Rutenbeck Caroline Samuel Sherri Sauerman Meredith Saunders A ..I 1 H) Sophomores Sophomores 1 1 Bill Van Horn Teresa V ' anhaaften Fredrick V anli(?w Dawn V ' erSlee Janelle V ' ermeulen Marcos ' idal A shortcut through th(? library is often used by Roosevelt students Susan Wallace Cathy Walls Michael Walton Mike Ward Donna Wakel Sheri Waters Amy Webb Sarah Wennerstrum Kristin Wentz Bob White Sallv Whitman Steve Whitney Donald Whitt ' Darla Windman Barbara Willou hbv jucith Wills Kent Wilson Linj Won Vikki Wright Martha Yeager Becky Youmans )eannie Younj Kenneth Young 1 IH S(;phomores Kent Young Terri Young Lori Zickel Steve Zohn Scott Zoellick Michael Zuckert Basketball games always draw a large Roosevelt audience. Marc Abels X ' alerie Anderson )oug Barr avid Behre ick Benning iana Bentley -ayla Bueford Michael Butcher Penni Butler Myron Carr Robin Clarke Terri Dalton Mark DeFoe William Dunbar Britt Evers Gary Fisher Conrad Fitz Sophomores not pictured: Mike Hayward Polly Hineman Theodore Knauth joanna Letherman Todd Lesh Dennis Link Kimberly Little David Machaman Dave McAllister Tim McQuiston Miriam Mintzer William Molleck Sue Murphy jerry Nelson Jim Nicodemus Ken Noyce Barry Patterson Dana Perkins Jaqueline Peterson Dianna Phonix Craig Pierce Mike Purnell Mary Radcliffe Mark Ramsey Kevin Reeve Erin Reifschneider Marv Riecel jeff Schiller Scott Stroud jeff Sw artz Tamara Thopmson Pete Tunnicliffe Erik Weisgerber KellvWillson Cause you make me feel like rm more than a friend Students may gain many new ex- periences at Roosevelt. Interests are discovered, opinions are challenged and changed, nev and varied people touch their lives. These people range from classmates, to those involved in school activities, to classroom teachers. These teachers can be very special to a student. They can provoke a student to ask questions of themselves, to challenge the con- stitutionality of certain laws, to dis- agree and express themselves. As they come to know students, teachers share their joys and disap- pointments, successes and failures. Through all this comes learning. Through all this, the gratitude that is felt is rarely expressed. It can be very hard to say, ' Thank you. Perhaps this is the best way to say it: I may never pass this way again— that ' s why I want it with you. i 1  t t Administration solves new problems Confronting the Des Moines School Board were such vital problems as the fuel shortage and the hre akup of the Metro Conference. Ihe board faced these, and other problems this year. In trying to conserve energy the school board cancelled all school ac- tivities from December 22 to January 4. This did not effect Roosevelt very much, except for the two basketball tournaments. There were no practices during that time, so several of the sports events Roosevelt was to par- ticipate in were rescheduled. rhe Roosevelt administration is cdso hard at work. In dealing with the lunchroom situation teachers were cidded to the students, working as lunchroom monitors. The Keck Seminars, a day when a varietv of mini-courses are offered to Roosevelt students, were not held this year. According to Mr. Bruce Cardner, principal of Roosevelt, the seminars were cancelled due to attendance problems in past years. Ways to restructure the program are being studied. Row one: James Cunningham, secretary; Kate Goldman, president: Dwight Davis, superintendent; Row two: Dr. George Caudill. Merle Sclampp. Noldin Gentry, Dr. )ohn McCaw, Mrs. jack Spevak. Dr. Ora Niffenegger. Mr. Bruce Gardner finishes some paper work Mr. Barrett and Mr. Curnutt talk in the office. 122 Administration Mr. Walden makes a few suggestions to a Mrs. Seaver confers on the telephone. ' 1 ' student. Counselors more available to Roosevelt students The spacious new counseling center has made not only the counselors, but college information, job opportunities, and other counsel- ing services much more available. Outside of the room are posted college pamphlets, scholarship infor- mation, job information, and a list of classes available at Roosevelt. Roosevelt counselors include: Mr. Walker catches up on some job infor- mation. Counselors !- Counseling and VTR departments are working hard From In Cold Blood to wrestling meets, Mrs. Ruby Wells and her VTR crew have had an extremely active year. The VTR crew consists of Scott Chapman, Dick Col burn. Curt Clemenson, Dave Durden, Dale Dupuy, Stephanie Michael, and Rick Palmer. Having [) u r c h a s e d a n e w Panasonic VTR machine and the in- stallation of a new switchboard they are now able to film slow motion and do other special effects. So far this year has been the best, with the addition of our Panasonic and the help of our dedicated crew. They ' re great. com- mented Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Hutson with the help of jim Wolf, Steve Vermurre, Bill Yeager. and Carla Curtis worked with the audio visual equipment. Mrs. McLaughlin gives a smile for the yearbook photographer. Mrs. Wells looks at a class in the VTR room. Mrs. Hutson seems to be enjoying herself even with all her paper work. Mrs. Ginther and Miss Croulhamel confer on counseling schedules. Mrs. Eckman stops and glances up as she ponders over her work. English teachers at Roosevelt use new teaching techniques Hn lish Ujachers at Roosevelt are iisin m()r( creative materials, such as lilms, and some students are doing more; individual projects. One major change in the English M ' [)arlm(?nl is that Mrs. janet McMahill is now head of the Speech and Forensics s(?ction. Mrs. McMahill has planned new formats for the spt. ' ech classes. In Speech II th(j sludtmts are studying persuasion in communications. Specich III is concerned with speaking through the medias such as radio. Mrs. McMahill is also involved in radio programs put on by students. GOAL students work with handicapped, elderly Some of the English students are combining their project with Project GOAL (Get Out And Learn). This is a project started by the student council that involves the student and someone in the community. The student finds some area thtit hi) is interested in and works outside of the classroom for one-fourth credit. Some of the past activities have been working with the handicapped and the (elderly. Mr. Holcomb stops in to ask Mrs. McMahill about the debate team. Mr. Haley checks attendance in journalism. Mr. Anderson, fondly cailtMl R. C. h; students, types up a cast list. his drama Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Fant talk over recent Roosevelt happenings. 126 English Mr. Pfander discusses the fine points of speech with sophomore Kathy Bever. Uis. Kuhinson aiiils ht;r own viewpoints to the classes. Mrs Bjornstad leads a class discussion. Knj?lish 12 Variety of changes in Social Science Department Mr. Kephart returns to find Mrs. Sipnewski in control of the class with a little help from Mr. Treman. Mrs. Podhajsky gets things in order before leav- ing Roosevelt. There were a couple of changes in Roosevelt ' s Social Science Depart- ment this year; one planned for and the other not. Mrs. Podhajsky announced that she would be leaving after first semester because she and her family were moving. Mrs. Crings was her replacement. However, Mr. Kephart suffered Mr. Prior helped out in the cafeteria by keeping Mr. Bruce lets his class work in small groups to an eye open for stranded trays. encourage dicussion. 128 Social Science Mr. Shaffer stresses a point in his new class. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Parks take time out for a talk in the library. an ' unscheduled ' heart attack in late January, and was away from school for about a month and a half. Mrs. Sipnewski replaced him in the classroom, where he taught Government, and several teachers helped fill in in the athletic depart- ment where Mr. Kephart worked. Another change in the depart- ment involves a new class. It is our Mrs. Krings took over for Mrs. Podhasky second semester. Social Science 129 Mrs. Jagiello, anthropology teacher, checks Mr. Carlson, chairman of the history department, relaxes while patrolling the cafeteria, over class projects. changing society. The changes are because of the needs, wants, and ideas of the students and myself, said Mr. John Shaffer, teacher of the class. A class like this can be somewhat changed from one period to another, depending on the students and their feelings. Mr. Shaffer is also the president of the Faculty Club at Roosevelt and the coach of the wrestling team. Mr. Siebert uses his planning period tu gdlher information for a history lecture. 130 Social Science Bigger turnout for Science classes The Science Department at Roosevelt still offers a wide selection of classes. Although the classes are the same the enrollment is reported as being slightly higher than last year in some of the classes, according to Mr. Jack Koch, head of the department. A growing number of students are taking advanced biology. The class has changed little, except for the in- dividual projects the students do. For instance, Sandy Frank, a senior, did a study on the effects of light and temperature on plant seeds. Referring to the class Sandy said, It ' s not a really easy class, but it is fun. Mrs. Maloney discusses the fundamentals of Mr. Hewins answers a student s question. hpmistr Mr. (Jwens left Roosevelt after first semester. Science 131 New Class added to the Math Department The Math department at Roosevelt started the year with one less faculty member. This was caused by the retirement of Mr. Gordon Garrison. Mr. Garrison taught geometry and algebra II. He had been teaching at Roosevelt for thirteen years. The Math department also added a new class. Calculus was taught as a separate class by Mr. Ronald Whitlatch. Once again Roosevelt sent students to the Annual High School Mathematics Examination which was held on March 12. In the past Roosevelt students have done rather well, always scoring near the top in the state, according to Mr. Clyde Anderson, head of the Math depart- ment. This year fifty Roosevelt students took part in this contest. Mr. Akers studies a problem in Algebra 11. Mr. Whitlatch checks the rules for another of Mrs. Biddle emphasizes a point during her his wonderful number games. algebra class. 32 Mathematics Mathematics I 33 Ms. Mayfield new to RHS Language Department Ms. Ann Mayfield is a new teacher of Spanish and P ench in the Roosevelt language department. Ms. Mayfield, a recent graduate of the University of Minnesota, is do- ing her f irst year of teaching at Roosevelt. In her classes she has some students on independent study. One student is doing an oral project, in which she must talk with Ms. Mayfield in French for a certain amount of time. Ms. Mayfield also spends her time helping Mrs. Janet McMahill with the forensics team. She used to be a debator and therefore enjoys working in it. It ' s a school, but I enjoy it, was her reaction to Roosevelt. In one other language class, Mrs. Joyce Fant, the Latin teacher, says the Latin classes are becoming more in- dividualized. She also said that in this department the teachers are trying to get mini-courses set up for next year. Monsieurs Thelen and Moore wait expectantly for the answer to their question. Mr. Graham. German teacher, works around a cluttered desk. Mrs. Holm shares a laugh with one of her Spanish classes. Ms. Mayfield, new to Roosevelt, teaches both Spanish and French. 134 Foreign Language Mr. Hans gives Mrs. Milligan some advice on her new course. Art Appreciation. Mr. Shiebel Chorus. lool s over some music for Mixed Art Appreciation— new course Mrs. Judith Milligan taught Art Appreciation, a new class in the Roosevelt Art Department. This class was taught a little differently than most classes of this type. Instead of using only visual aids, such as slides and text books, a curriculum of experiences, discussion and experimentation was used. According to Mrs. Milligan the class tried to see how the artist works and what an artist experiences. The way this class is being taught gets all of the senses involved by doing, rather than just seeing, said Mrs. Milligan. Roosevelt had a new band direc- tor this year, Mr. Ronald Hewus, who replaced Mr. Robert Bagley. Mr. Hewus has been teaching in the Des Moines, School System for the past five years at Weeks Junior High. T like Roosevelt but it is a different experience teaching at the high school level, said Mr. Hewus. One of the big events of the year was a trip to Rapid City, South Dakota for the Ninth Annual Dakota Days Band Festival. The band attended a Doc Sevrenson concert, toured the Black Hills, and marched in a parade while there. Roosevelt ' s new band director. Mr. Hewus. Art and Music 1 ' Mr. Pierce and Mr Else talk about their problems with typing classes. Mrs. Witzenberg answers questions while figuring up a problem on the board. office Education program continues to grow. Ihii Ullicu LduLtitKjn program here at Roosevelt is more successful in its second year as it was its first year. The? number of students had doubled from last year. Some of the places students are employed are law firms, insurance companies, and the internal revenue. According to Mrs. Marjorie Witzenburg, head of Office Educa- tion, this program definitely helps the student. Last year many of them kept their jobs full time after graduation. Mr. Bierbaum checks attendance in his accoun- ting class. Mr. Shriver checks test while the class works on a new assignment. Mi. Bielslien jokes with his Typing I class before a timed writing. Business 137 Shop and homemaking promotes do-it-yoursell Industrial arts teachers Mr. Walter Hays and Mr. James Stokka step outside for a breath of fresh air. The Industrial Arts Department and the Homemaking Department are still promoting do-it-yourself projects to Roosevelt students. Cooking, sewing and family living are taught in the homemaking rooms. Family Living, an alternative to the senior requirement for economics, is the homemaking class with the largest male population. The electronics course added to the industrial arts curriculum last year inspired senior Mark Adams to create a music synthisizer, a large project that took nearly two years. Mr. LaMoine Parkhurst is new at Roosevelt, teaching carpentry and machine shop. His addition to the staff now brings the number to four in the Industrial Arts department. Electronics is being offered for the first time. There are three elec- tronic classes with a total enrollment of 47 students. There seems to be in- terest in this class, according to Mr. Lawrence Stokka, head of the depart- ment. A new section of the industrial arts department has been approved. This will allow the classes to expand. The female enrollment is up in these classes, especially woods and drafting. ' They are becoming aware of what we have to offer to help them in everyday life, said Mr. Stokka. The Home Economics department at Roosevelt has been doing many in- teresting things. The Family Living classes have had a number of speakers during the year. The topics have ranged from family economics to choice of marriage partners to adop- 138 tion. Mr. Beech and Mr. Parkhurst look over a students final project. Miss Ruth Baumgartner and Miss Sandra Hasenclever go over plans for a sewing prujecl The Child Development class has been doing several things in the com- munity. The students have helped at Hubbel Elementary School and visited the Van Meter School. Drivers Ed. keeps on truckin ' David Church Roosevelt students are once again filling the driver ' s education classes as full as possible. Even with the ris- ing gasoline prices there are just as many driver education students this year as in the past. The energy crisis of this year has not really effected the driver ed classes so far. As one measure to con- serve gasoline the drivers ed cars, during the first semester, were only being driven fifty miles an hour on the freeways and the highways. The possibility of a motorcycle education program for Roosevelt is being looked into by this department. It is still in the planning but there has been a favorable response from many students regarding this. Eldon Peterson Floyd Constant Robert Leonard Howard Vitteteux Lyman and Stauffer supervise study hall Mrs. lone Lyman reads a special bulletin during study hall. Drivers Ed Folk dances new to girls ' PE; requirements changed Students are still being kept physically fit by participating in the many activities of the Roosevelt physical education department. This vear a few new things have been add- ed. In girls ' P.E. the students learned folk dances from several different countries. It was pretty interesting learning dances from other cultures, especially Germany since I ' m lear- ning that language, remarked junior Margaret Grove. A new requirement for the number of days one must attend gym was set this year. Instead of the five days for boys and two for most girls, it is now two days a week for everyone. According to Mrs. Nancy Swan- son the number of students taking the life saving course offered in swim- ming here is up from last year. Mrs. Cole catches up on a little paper work Mrs. Nancy Swanson. girls ' gym teacher, relax- while girls ' play volleyball. es while chaperoning an open house. 140 Physical Education Library sponsors Irs. Pierson, Mrs. Kreitinger, Mrs. Lakin. book sale The Roosevelt Library is still be- ing used by students for the many class assignments they receive. The library is receiving donated books as in past years. This year students are even in on the donating. To bring Library Week. April 22- 26, to the attention of the students, a number of musical programs were held in the library. During the fall of this year the library sponsored a paperback book sale. According to Mrs. Charlene Lakin, one of Roosevelt ' s librarians, about $57 was raised and the students got some good bargains on books. The money was used to purchase more hooks for the library. We are trying all kinds of new ideas, commented Mrs. Lakin. We also want to encourage everyone to use the library. Library 141 Mrs. Maertz and Mrs. Robinette look over the announcements to be typed up for the next day. The office staff undertakes several duties in the job of running a high school. Bulletins are typed up every day to be read in homeroom v ith extra bulletins making the rounds periodically. Daily attendance records are kept and if you ever need to locate a friend N [h your geomentry book — the office is the place to go. Besides that, the office delivers messages to teachers and students. The school nu s( Mrs. Sweet, has a variety nf duties. Office staff and nurse work to keep Roosevelt going Times change for Mrs. Sweet As times are changing, the school nurse at Roosevelt also finds the type of things she does changing. Accor- ding to Mrs. Bridget Sweet, she is be- ing used more and more as a resource person on topics such as venereal dis- ease and abortion. I am also spending more and more time counselling girls and their problems than in the past, remarked Mrs. Sweet. This has been an unusually heavy illness year, said Mrs. Sweet, referring to the flu epidemic that hit many students this past year. Mrs. Sweet has nine students observing her this year. They are from the Methodist Hospital. She has also been working on a writing committee doing a paper on health education for students. Telephone calls gang up on Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Manno. 142 Nurse Spaghetti and pizza are student favorites t rs of the Roosevelt cafeteria ladies spend much time preparing, serving, and cleaning up Roosevelt ' s mid-day repast. The high prices of food didn ' t cause too many problems for the Roosevelt cafeteria. Roast Beef was the only food excluded from the menu because of high prices. Even w ith the switch to a lot of foods made of soybeans, Roosevelt students continued to eat in the school lunchroom. Accoring to Mrs. Jessie Fairbank, manager of tne cafeteria, the number of students eating here may have risen considering tne enrollment at Roosevelt this year. Spaghetti and pizza continue to be among the favorite dishes served in the lunchroom, along with hot sausage sandwiches and creamed turkey. The cafeteria is a busy place during lunch time— which proves that the food can ' t be all that bad. Roosevelt custodians find time between the cleaning, sweeping, and repairing to take a break in their office. ousevt ' U Custodians: joe Mortellaro, Buck Hedgecock, and head custodian, niro Tvlor Life — so they say, is but a game With two 60 ' s stuck on the scoreboard And two seconds handing on the clock, The solemn boy in the center of eyes, Squeezed by silence, Seeks out the line with his feet, Smoothes his hands along his uniform. Gently drums the ball against the floor. Then measures the waiting net. Raises the ball on his right hand, Balances it with his left. Calms it with fingertips, Breathes, Crouches, Waits, And then through the stretching of stillness, Nudges it upward. The ball Slides up and out. Lands, leans. Wobbles, wavers. Hesitates, exasperates. Plays it coy Until every face begs with unsounding screams — And then. And then, And then, Right before Roar-up, Dives down and through. Roosevelt ties for second in Metro Conference Row 1: Fritz Craiger. Art Lee. Don Laster. Mike Bloomburg. Bill Harned. Bill Dingle, jim Clark. |ohn Hand. Erich Lemke. jeff Edwards. Kevin Loyet. Frank Wise. Row 2: Steve Haynie. Dino Gabriel, jim Bognanno. Roger Soener. Craig Schroeder. Sid Baird. Dan Spriggs. Phil Nelson. Larry jones. Mark Sloan. Mike Burford. Steve Dillavou. Row 3: Brian Keough. Xick Chia. Dan Hertel. Tom Harvey, A. |. Johnson. Jim Noyce. Boh McDonald. Mark Schroder. Bruce Gates. Steve Silk, Ron Vandervort Pete Peterson. Row 4: Dave McBride, joe Waters. Willie johnson. Dav« Ballard. Randy Robbins. john Waters. Bob Butts, john Kunkle. Mat McCullogh. Mark Ohlsen, Ted Brightman, Mark Engelen. Row 5: Mr. Ron Adock. Mr. Don Prior, Mr. Garland Seibert. The Roughriders started their season with a win over the East Sioux City Raiders. 26-0. Craig Schroeder, Kevin Loyet, Mark Sloan and Bill Harned each scored a touchdown. The Rider defense did not allow the Raiders to cross the 50-yard line throughout the game. East was held to only 89 yards rushing and three yards passing, while the Riders netted 207 yards rushing and 33 yards passing. The following week the Riders opened Metro conference play and improved their mark to 2-0 by beating the Hoover Huskies. Roosevelt stopped a Hoover drive in the last few minutes of the game to assure the 27- 26 victory. The winning streak was short- lived, however, for the Riders took on the underrated North Polar Bears next and lost, 19-14. The gridders staged a comeback by dumping Tech ' s Engineers for a homecoming victory September 29,28- 8. Mark Sloan and jeff Edwards each scored twice for the Riders. Sloan ripped off two powerful runs to open the scoring. Then Edwards caught two touchdown passes from Schroeder. Dan Spriggs intercepted a Tech pass in the end zone to start an 80-yard touchdown drive. After four games Mark Sloan was the leading conference scorer, with nine touchdowns. The Riders took on traditional rival East October 5 and routed them. 30-12. Kevin Loyet scored the opening Rider touchdwon on a three-yard run. With a 4-1 record behind them the Roughriders braced for the showdown with undefeated Dowling. The Dowling struggle left its mark on the Riders, as the following week they entered the Valley Tiger ' s den to receive a 38-26 upset. A four-way tie for second place in the conference came as a result of the Roughriders ' 29-7 win over the ever- tough Lincoln Railsplitters on October 27. Mark Sloan was unstoppable in his final conference game as he flew into the end zone three times. The points enabled him to retain his hold on the conference scoring race. Kevin 1 Mike Burford and Phil Nelson rush to assist Dan Sprij xs tackle a North ball carrier. 14« Football • r fohn Hand rushes in on East ' s qiiarterb.if k in .m .jffrmpt to stop the East passing attack. Loyet scored lor the (Riders) on a 23- yard run to aid in the victory. Mike Biirford iced the triumph by sacking Lincoln quarterback Rick Parsons in th(? end zone for a safety. on-conference Ankeny was the final op[)onent, and the Riders whipped them 27-6 for a 6-3 season record. Quarterback Craig Schroeder connected with nine passes for 222 ards, including three for touchdowns. The final score came on a lO-yard run by Bill Dingle. Roosevelt, North, East, and Lin- coln all finished the season tied for se- cond place in the Metro Conference, behind the unbeaten Dowling Maroons. Mark Sloan ended the season with 80 points and was the con- ference ' s leading scorer. In other individual honors the Rider placed five men on the Metropolitan all-conference team. Qualifying for first team positions were James Clark, center, and Mark Sloan, fullback and linebacker. Larry Jones. Frank Wise, and Erich Lemke all had second team berths. Honorable mention went to Phil Nelson, Don Laster, and Dan Spriggs. Halfhack Kevin Loyet searches for a break in the offensive line in the East Sioux City game. Football 14 The sophomore football team un- der Coach Dick Hewins, back coach Tom Greuning, and line coach Brian Larsen, finished their 74 season with a 2-5-1 record. The team started off their season with a 0-0 deadlock with the Ankeny Hawks. After four quarters of rambl- ing football on a field of mud, neither team managed to score. It was undiscovered until a few days later that the tie game was a violation of a new football rule. All tie games, beginning last year, are sup- posed to be carried into overtime until the winner is decided. The little Riders next game was also played in the mud as they fell to Hoover 14-0. Coach Dick Hewins com- mented that Roosevelt just didn ' t play well. Led by an awesome backfield of Larry Fowler, Armand Dyer, and Dave Rob inson the little Riders blasted Tech 20-12 to pull off their first victory. Dino Gabriel, Steve Haynie, and Phil Nelson close in to stop an East attack. Little Riders finish season with 2-5-1 record Sophomore Football Team: Row 1: Sean McPherson. Larry Beals. Pat Keough. |im Cossit. Bob Beahr. joe Handsman. Terry Stifel, Bob Nuzum. Steve Whity. Mark Lutz. Tom Phipps. Row 2: Rich Waslaski. Henry Drayton. Greg Beadier, Meridith Sonders. Steve Harlan. Eric Hewitt. Dave lohnson. Larry Fowler, jeff Book. Armand Dyer. John Bogas. Pat Novak. Row 3: Steve johnson. Leo Doyle. Ron Markws. Bob Ballard. Mike Walton. Randy Bear, Lew Bolton, john Mockamer. Mark Tilton. Mark Coy. Craig Fredricks. Row 4: Doug Prescott. Bob Eaton, jeff Edwards. Bob Howard. John Coy. Bill Moellick. Brian Carstens. Jeff Mickunas. Matt Hoffman. Dave Robinson. Row 5: Tom Howard, , Richard Moore. Shawn Ensen. Rusty Hamed. Jeff Waters. Jeff Ibbotsen. Phil Hestbeck. Tom Haynie. Row 6: Coaches Mr. Steoff. Mr. Brian Larsen. Mr. Dick Hewins. Maintaining their winning streak the team then plowed the North Polar Bears 25-6. Coach Dick Hewins called it an excellent game. He credited both defensive and offensive lines for the win. He added that ninth grader Dave Robinson was probably the games best player that day. The little Riders winning streak was short lived however as East posted an 8-0 shutout on Roosevelt. It was an excellent game, except for the score, stated Coach Hewins, We had over 400 yards of offense but couldn ' t score. Five fumbles in- hibited many Rider touchdowns. A touch Lincoln squad then beat the Riders 25-0. When asked about the game Coach Hewin ' s comment was, I d on ' t want to talk about it. Then came Dowling, and an awesome Irish attack. The game was deadlocked 0-0 until two minutes before the half. The Maroons scored on two long runs to break the game open. The final score was 26-0, although the game was not badly played by Roosevelt. In the last, and also the best game of the season for the little Riders, they were clipped by Valley in an excite- ment filled game which ended with the score 22-20. Coach Hewins stated that Valleys players were much bigger that Roosevelt ' s, but it didn ' t matter. Hewins accredited Larry Fowler, Steve Whitney, Bob Baehr, and Pat Keough. When the size and age of Roosevelts sophomore team is taken into account the season can be seen as successful. An extremely young ball club, with many eighth and ninth grade starters accounted for a bi g portion of the team ' s makeup. Outstanding ninth graders for the sophomore team were Dave Robin- son, Tom Phipps, jeff Waters, Rusty Harned, Joe Mickunas, and Brett Howard. Sophomore Football 149 Girls ' Swim Team number one in state Row 1: Nancy Barr. Randi Ray. Becky Settlemeyer, Patti Schropp. Mindy Schnitger. Dru Ward. Jean Hudleson. Row 2: Sue Vickery. Holly Hull. Carol Ely. Ann Wetherell. Sue Kallemyn. Jean Torruella. Candy Betts. Barb Willoughby. Lisa Milligan. Row 3: Coach Tom Reed. Kathe Linn. Laura Jones. Jayne Stevenson. Kathy Stuart. Julie Conyers. Kathy Mabry Ann Lamair, Elizabeth Moore. Row 4: Lori Melhado. Betsy Stuart. Andi Hirsh, Jayne Davidson, Janet Lindstrom, Janet Taffee. Andi Leachman Coach Reed gives encouragement to Roosevelt swimmer. Freshman swimmer Janet Lindstrom set national and state records to help the Roosevelt girls swim team take the state cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Under the direction of Coach Tom Reed the girl tankers finished their dual meet season with a 6-1 record before going on to state. At the state meet Janet set a national record in the 100 yd. butterfu- ly with a time of 1:02.97. Her state record was in the 200 yd. IM with a time of 2:21.56. She also had a third place finish in the 400 yd. freestyle. Patti Schropp, senior, was the state champion in the 50 yd. freestyle with a time of :25.41. Other state finalists included senior Randi Ray, juniors, Laura Jones and Jayne Hudelson, sophomore Hol- ly Hull and freshman Jeannie McDonald. Roosevelt was the only school in the state meet to place finalists in every event. Co-captains for this years team were seniors Becky Settlemyer and Patti Schropp. Co-Captain Becky Settlemyer hopefu ' watches the clock. 150 Girls ' Swimming Barb VVilloughby paces the floor as she waits for her results. Divers. Nancy Barr and Randi Ray shout encouragement to team- mates. Girls Swimming 151 District Winners: Janet Lindstrom 200 yd IM Patti Schropp 50 yd free Janet Lindstrom 100 yd butterfly Patti Schropp 100 yd free Randi Ray divi ng State Champions: Patti Schropp 50 yd free :25.41 Janet Lindstrom 100 yd butterfly 1:02.97 Roosevelt swimmers anxiously await the result of a team member ' s time. National records were set in both the medly and freestyle relays. Members of the medly relay were: Carolyn Ely, Janet Lindstrom. Becky Settlemyer, Patti Schropp. Then tak- ing Carolyn Ely ' s place for the freestyle relay was Kathe Linn. Freestyle relay team: Janet Lindstrom. Becky Settlemyer. Patti Schropp, Kathe Linn. Medly Relay Team: Janet Lindstrom. Becky Settlemyer. Patti Schropp, Carolyn Ely. 152 Girls ' Swimming Kathy Keck wins all-around honors at state meet osevelt ' s Girls ' Gymnastics Team: Row 1: Carol McDonald, Liz McDer- tt. Kim Carey. Diane Sargeant. Jill Carey. Kathy Keck, Laurie Keck, l)yn Barnes. Row 2: Coach Earle Dugan, Ann Mabry, Jean Hudleson, Carol Sargeant, Debbie Jepsen, Mary Eddy. Sandy Kelley. Betsi Phillips. Michelle Jensen. State Champion Kathy Keck. Roosevelt ' s girls gymnastic team was again proved superior as they captured their fourth consecutive state title. Junior Kathy Keck boosted the team by winning the all-around honors at the state meet. She out- pointed teammate, and defending all- around state champion, Diane Sargent by less than one point to capture the title. Miss Keck also placed first in the uneven parallel bars and balance beam events. Also winning places in the al- around for Roosevelt were Laurie Keck and Jill Carey, finishing fifth and sixth respectively. Laurie Keck, a freshman, also gained two first place finished. One in tumbling, and one in the floor exer- cise event. Sophomore Carol McDonald plac- ed second to Miss Keck in the tumbl- ing event, and also second in the tram- poline, behind champion Denise Buchheister of C.R. Washington. Miss Sargent and Robyn Barnes Girls ' Gvmnastics 153 The vault worked on for months takes only a few seconds during competition. also placed in the Trampoline event for Roosevelt, securing third and fifth place finishes respectively. The girls captured team titles in both the regional and district meets sending them on to state. Diane Sargent led the girls by capturing the all-around honors in both the meets. In the district meet, Roosevelt took first place finishes in every event. Remaining undeated throughout the season, the girls posted dual meet victories over Ottumwa, Lincoln, Mason City, Dowling, Urbandale, Ankeny, Ames, and East. In the Christmas Invitational, featuring eight teams, there proved to be no match for the Roosevelt girls, as they swept the first three places in all seven events. One highlight of the season took place during the dual meet w iih Ames in the Roosevelt gym. Instead of the usual procedings, the meet opened with a special presentation by Coach Earle Duggan in tribute of Jill Carey and Diane for their many achievements in gymnastics. Both have been members of two state champion teams and have been very successful in the field of gymnastics. After the presentations the girls over- came Ames by a score of 241.80-178.90. Graduating only three members, Diane Sargent, Jill Carey, and Mary Eddy, the team should be alive for another try at the coveted state cham- pionship again next year. Heading the team next year will be juniors Kim Carey, Kathy Keck. Jeanne Hudelson, Robyn Barnes, Anne Mabry, and Debbie Jepsen. Returning sophomores are Liz McDer- mott and Carol McDonald. Also freshman Laurie Keck, Carole Sargent, Betsy Phillips, Sandra Kelley, and Rochelle Jensen. Slate champion Kathy Keck displ form on the uneven parallel bars. 154 Gymnastic8. Girl ' s basketball team goes to district tourney. The Rider girls tied for second place in the Metro Conference with an 10-11 overall season record. Coached by Mrs. Eula Cole, the girls went 8-4 in metro play. Their only losses were twice each to East cind conference champion Hoover. This was the first year metro girls were eligible to go into tournaments and Roosevelt did well. Their first sectional game was against East and the Riders won 68 to 32. Conference champion Hoover was the next oppo- nent, and they defeated the Riders 81- 77. That loss put the girls in the con- solation round against twice beaten Lincoln and the Riders won a third time 59 to 55. This victory classified the girls as sectional consolation winners and enabled them to move on to district. The Riders first opponent was Bondurant-Farrar. The girls lost 85 to 70, eliminating Roosevelt from further tournament action. This year s team was a young Row 1: Kalhy Burch. )ule Lutz. Carol Ruby. Stephanie Sparks. Alisa Robbins. Row 2: Terri Tilton Mel Kacena. Kalhy Green, Dorothy Claytor, Darlene Neff. Row 3: Carol McDaniel. Becky Morgan Becky Settlemyer. Mrs. Eula Cole, janet McCracken, Margo Heslbech. manager Kalhy Dennis. team consisting of one sophomore, eight juniors and six seniors. Co- captains were Carol McDaniel and Alisa Robbins. Sophomore janet McCracken led the forward court as high scorer with an average of 30.8 points a game. Her season high was 53 points which she made in the Hoover game. junior Carol Ruby and senior Carol McDaniel rounded out the forward court. Carol Ruby had an average of 19 points per game. She was high scorer in the Fech and Lin- coln games with 26 and 30 points respectively. Carol McDaniel helped janet McCracken and Carol Ruby move the ball around and shi) set many good screens to set up another basket to boost the Rider ' s score. The guard court of junior Becky Morgan and seniors Margo Hestbcich and Alisa Robbins helped to secur() many Rider victories. Senior Becky Settlemyer addcul more heighth to the guard court. Becky Morgan was high rc bounder on the team with an average of 6 rebounds a game. Margo Hestbech led the team with a total of 32 steals for th(? season. Next year there will be thre r(Murning letterman. ( arol Ruby shoots another freelhrow to boo the Rider score. ISe Cirl s Basketball Rider guards gain possessif n rif the ball after the shot. anel McCracken dn bbles in for another two points IRHS 31 Urbandale 103 TRHS 59 Valley 74 TRHS 49 Tech 38 TRHS 43 East 49 TRHS 60 North 38 TRHS 67 Dowling 39 TRHS 38 Dallas 70 TRHS 45 Ankeny 73 TRHS 58 Hoover 73 TRHS 63 North 46 TRHS 59 Tech 50 TRHS 70 Hoover 72 TRHS 66 East 67 TRHS 54 Lincoln 49 TRHS 66 Lincoln 65 TRHS 59 Dowling 56 TRHS 56 Saydel 96 TRHS 43 Adel jV 54 Sectionals TRHS 68 East 32 TRHS 77 1 loover 81 TRHS 59 Lincoln 55 Districi TRHS 70 Bondurant- Farrar 85 arol Ruby shoots one of her many jumpshots. i.ii i s Basketball 157 Sophomore girls showing improvement on court. Roosevelt ' s girls sophomore basketball team began the season rather disappointingly, but had im- provcnl noticeably by the end of [hv. 1973-74 season. Joan Silver, back from last year when she played as a freshman, team- ed with Anne Koch and Kittie Harscher to form the forward court. janet Kerr, another returning frtjshman, worked in a light man-to- man defense with Laurie Shade and Carolyn Ely. Coached by Mrs. Nancy Swanson. co-captains for this years team were forward Tracy Kirkpatrick, the third rtiturning freshman, and guard Laurie Shade. High scorer for the girls was Joan Silver. TRHS 39 TRHS 43 TRHS 34 TRHS 28 TRHS 41 TRHS 29 TRHS 33 TRHS 40 TRHS 29 TRHS 41 TRHS 56 TRHS 30 TRHS 32 TRHS 35 TRHS 27 TRHS 26 TRHS 42 Urbanale Valley Tech North East Dallas Dowling Ankeny Lincoln Hoover Hoover Tech Lincoln East Dowling Adel orlh 76 71 60 61 68 91 53 62 41 69 93 38 41 45 43 38 43 Row 1: Tracy Kirkpatrick. Lynn Ludlow. Barb Perry. Kittie Harscher. Janet Kerr. Row 2: Dawn VerSteeg. joan Silver, Kay Tannatl. Carta Riddley, Anne Koch. Row 3: Peggy [ohnson. Carolvn Fl Richelle Lukehart, Laurie Shade, Trudy Tappen, Twila Greene. Gail Richardson. Laurie Shade guards her girl. Tracy Kirkpatrick looks for the pass. 158 (.irl s bdsktMhall Five sophomore cagers move up to varsity. Row 1: Larry Fowler, Kirk Mellecker. Larry Beals. Ted Economos. Dave Zuckert. Doug Burnett. Steve Whitney. Bob Baehr. Joe Kreitinger. Mr. Mackaman. Marty Kenv orthy. Row 2: Mike PurneU. Steve johnson. Mike Don Sears. TRHS 61 LIrbandale 51 TRHS 65 Ankeny 41 TRHS 32 Ames 64 TRHS 41 Tech 51 TRHS 56 East 57 TRHS 44 Dowling 64 TRHS 70 Valley 92 TRHS 56 Lincoln 72 TRHS 29 Hoover 56 TRHS 57 Tech 70 TRHS 57 East 45 TRHS 63 Dowling 77 TRHS 62 Valley 75 TRHS 53 orth 62 TRHS 31 Lincoln 72 TRHS 53 Marshalltown 72 TRHS 48 Hoover 71 TRHS 53 North 57 Rider players and opponents prepare to line up for a free throw. The Rt)ustJ ell sophomore basket- Uill squad ended the 1973-74 season wilh a 3-15 record under coach Don Sears. High scorer for ihe little Riders was Steve Johnson with an average of 11.6 points and Steve Whitney was high rehounder with 8.3 rebounds per game. Many boys from the sophomore l( am were called up to the varsity l -am some limei during the season. Gary De Carlo and Arnitnid Dyer wont up to varsity after three games. Bob Baehr went up for the last three games and Steve Johnson and Steve Whitney suited up for the tournament game. The little Riders improved as the season progressed and lost to con- f( rence champion North 53-57. Coach Sears credits their im- provement to the dedication, pride and team unity the boys experienced. Boy s Basketball 159 DeCarlo, Lemke head Roosevelt cagers. Row 1: Gary DeCarlo. Dean Andrew. Ben Ely. jeff Edwards. Steve DeCarlo. Mike Bloomburg. Grej? Burnett. Erich Lemke. Steve Silk. Mike Haynie. W.il ' h ffmes. manager lim Wolf. Row 2: Mr Ron Adrnrk Tt)n Brooks, Mr I on Sears. ot pictured: Armand Dyer. Gary DeCarlo keeps an eye on the ball as he moves across the court. Coach Ron Adcock ' s basketball team opened the season with an ex- citing 58-54 victory over the Urban- dale Jay Hawks in the Rider gym. Erich Lemke was high scorer with 17 points. The excitement of winning was short-lived, however, as the cagers won only two more games throughout the season. ' Vhr f ndfu! with ,i ' M-R record. Tech niiinagtul a lie with Roosevelt in the Basketball jamboree at Vets Auditorium the day after the I Irl)andale victory. The Riders traveled to Ankeny ncjxt. only to be beaten 60-39. Next was the Riders ' second meeting with the Tech High Engineers. Tech came out on top with an action packed 67-64 victory over the Riders. Ames handily disposed of Roosevelt, however, with a stinging 72-39 defeat. East turned the tables on the Riders to defeat them 79-66 on December 7. The Riders held leads of 16-11 and 18-18 before losing the lea( for the rest of the game. Erich Lemkt led all scorers with 27 points. Lemke ' s efforts earned him a spo in the Tribune Salute in the Des Moines Tribune. Roos evelt lost their third straigh league game to Dowling in a 57-54 con test. Sophomore Gary UeCarlo led al scorers with 26 points. Jeff Edwards scored 14. Valley outshot the Riders iirxt i a game that ended at 83-75. The highly rated Hoover liuskif crushed the Riders 92-36 in hr Ridt- gym. North handed the Riders an bi-b. defeat at Roosevelt, and then thr Roughriders lost to East 67-61 The Riders then rallied to a Ivvc game winning streak with Tech falling ' victim first as Roosevelt established r(JV(?ng( for their previous loss to the Engineers with a 67-46 victory. Dowling was the next victim lh( Riders upset the Maroons 65-63. 160 Basketball Kiders try to stop East from scoring. With just seconds left Lemke sank both ends of a one and one to provide the winning margin. Valley halted the Rider ' s winning streak with a 55-51 heartbreaker. Then, facing the most powerful three games of the season, the Riders met Lincoln. Marshalltown, and Hoover. Roosevelt lost to all three. In their last regular season game the Riders fell to North 84-81 in a crucial overtime at North. Gary n(?Carlo led Roosevelt with 24 point. Then the Riders traveled to the lirst round of district competition only to have the season brought to an end with a lop-sided 82-55 loss to Tech. Gary Decarlo was the year ' s highest scorer with a total of 243 points, and an average of 14.5 per game. Erich Lemke was the team ' s highest rebounder bringing down a total of 141 rebounds, and average of seven per game. TRHS 58 ' I ' RHS 39 i ' RHS B4 TRHS 38 TRHS 66 TRHS 54 TRHS 75 TRHS 36 TRHS 65 TRHS 67 TRHS 61 FRHS 78 TRHS 65 TRHS 51 TRHS 51 TRHS 57 TRHS 39 TRHS 81 TRHS 55 Urbandale 54 Ankeny 60 Tech ' 67 Ames 72 East 79 Dowling 57 Valley 83 Hoover 92 North 81 Tech 46 East 67 Lincoln 105 Dowling 63 Valley 55 Lincoln 71 Marshalltown 93 Hoover 83 North 84 Tech 82 Krich Lemke shoots a free throw in an attempt to bolster the Rider score. Baskett)all 161 Junior Varsity squad closes season at 3-12. Row 1: Mark Baldwin. Matt McCulloch. Bob Minkler. )eff Book. Dan Herlel. Bill Riley. Row 2: Mr. Brian Larsen. Jim N ' eilson. Rick Mauk. Sheldon Ohrinj er. Steve Ingham. Ken Liljedahl. Art Lee. Paul Carlson I Steve Inj ham attempts to out jump a Dowling eager. With a season record of 3-12, the Roosevelt Junior Varsity team ended lh(nr 1973-74 season. The purpose of the JV team is to (i(ivelope l)asketl)all talent for the var- sity team, and the hoys showed a lot of talent. Led by Paul Carlson with an av(?rage of 15 points per game, the jV t(iam had an average season. Art Lee led the team in rebounds with an average of 10 rtibounds per game. Joining these boys were centers Sh(il(l()n Ohringf r and St(ive Ingham, guards Bill Riley and Matt McCulloch, and forward Ken Lilejdahl. The JV team was coached by Mr. Brian Larsem. TRHS 52 TRHS 46 TRHS 42 TRHS 86 TRHS 54 TRHS 57 TRHS 69 TRHS 73 TRHS 72 TRHS 49 TRHS 51 TRHS 51 Urbandale Ankeny Tech East Dowling Hoover Tech Knoxville Dowling Valley Urbandale Hoover 51 68 63 87 99 63 67 70 79 68 64 66 Ken Liljedahl puts up another two points for th Riders. 162 |V Basketball rankers first in Metro tourney - seventh in state. rhe R()()S(?v(ilt tankers ended their 1973-74 season with a 7-2 record makin) them Metro champions for the s()Cond c()ns(icutiv(3 year. In district compc.Mition the) tankers |)lac(Ml lliird behind H()()V(?r and Valh y. I ' he Kid()rs had two rehiy teams and 11 swimmers qualify for the state in()et. Roosevelt went into the state iiHjet with a prti-stuison ranking of ihird. bill finished in seventh place. Only nint? points si parated Roosevelt from fourth plact? winnt rs Muscatine. The medley relay team, consisting oi I3av(? Harv(jy. Jim Crispin. Al Koch .ind Dan McHride, took eighth place in Ihe stale miMM. Dav(3 Harvey broke two records, lie did the 100 yard backstroke in 58.91 and the 200 yard IM in 2:06.84. John Stcivenson also broke an ex- isting record with a tim( of v5:11.47 in the 500 yard freestyle Thi] frcA) r(day Ujani brok() a record with a time of 3:25.70. Jim Crispin. Tim Hoffman, Dan McBride, and Don VVhill swam on th( free relay Row 1 : Dave Sinwell. Al Koch. Jim Crispin. Dave Harvey. Row 2: )im Adrianse. lim Pritchard. Chuck Kin ?sl(?v. john Stevenson. Scott Kelley. Steve Kitchen. Bob Helmick. Row 3: Coach Tom Reed. Tim Hoffman. Kevin Koch. Don Whitt. Charlie |ensen. Kirk Millhone. Tom Barr. Jim Barllett. Scott Giles. Dan McBride. Dave Lynch. Doug Barr Co-captains for the year were Dave Harvey, Jim Crispin, and Al Koch. At the annual swimming ban- quet senior Dave Harvey was award- ed the Tom Pendry Trophy for the most valuable swimmer. Al Koch was vottnl the Hickerson award by the Uuim. Over all. the Riders had a fine season and with 14 returning U tU rmen look for another good season next year. Kow 1: Larry Sinwell. Mike Foley. Chip Bunce. Dale Bunce. Bill Clark. Row 2: Tom Sullivan. Bill Hrown. Ray Beninj . Bob Dickson, jack Stuart. Row 3: Bill Bump. Kirt Fisher. |im Wallace. Mike Nebb. David Kinj sley. Bi) .s Swiniiiuiig Teammates Dave Harvey and SU;vl ' Kilchen await tht. ' ii imii n suim. Diver Kevin Koch shows good form in his dive. IRHS 93 TKHS 112 THUS 108 TRUS 129 IRHS 118 THUS 74 IRHS 84 I ' RHS 93 TRHS 122 i oi l Uodge Uowling C. R. Kennedy Tech North Hoover Valley Lincoln Hast Metro Records: 200 yd. IM: Dave Harvey 100 vd. Back: Dave Harvey 79 55 64 42 47 98 88 68 42 2:09.70 :59.75 |im Crispin prepares to i ' h ' for tin Rider cause. R,in(i lones concentrates on his next race. District Winner: Dave Harvev 200 yd IM 100 vd. Back Boy s Swimming lfi ' . Senior Jeff Knutson works to gain control of his Hoover opponent. TRUS 6 TRUS 37 TRUS 45 TRHS 23 TRHS 18 TRHS 40 TRHS 28 TRHS 15 TRHS 12 TRHS 45 TRHS 33 TRHS 22 TRHS 31 TRHS 15 TRHS 26 TRHS 5 TRHS 42 TRHS 18 TRHS 21 TRHS 8 TRHS 26 TRHS 33 Urhandale Indianola East Johnston Dowling North Hoover Carroll-Kuemper VaUey Lincoln Tech Urhanchile Indianola East Johnston Uowling North Hoover Carroll-Kuemf)(ir Valley Lincoln Tech 60 27 6 32 48 15 30 37 42 9 21 36 22 29 38 53 18 33 26 48 25 21 The wrestling team shows many smiling? faces portraying pride as they receive their seconr trophy in the Lincoln Invitational. TRHS second place - Lincoln Invitational Senior Dave Ivis throws a deadly half on his Hoover opponent. C tipi,iiii Mike Burford works to defeat his Valley opponent for district championship honors. Mike Burford goes to state wrestling meet. Row 1: n Won . Mike Sandler. Jeff Knutson. Dave Ivis. Kwan Kim. Dave Ballard. Bruce Gates. Mike Burford. Ted Brij htman. Bill Harned. Steve Mortensen. Row 2: Ling Wong. Dave Conn. Dave Farr. Matt Reese. Doug Norris. Scott Stern. Mark Coy. Rick Stearns. Doug Love. Boh Ballard. Kevin Hewitt, jim Bognanno. john Hoyt. Row 3: Coach Hayes Harned. Brian Hintz. Dan Ivis. Barry Patterson. Richard Wasilowski. lim Cossitt. Meredith Saunders. Randy Robbins. Manager Mike Gorden. Head Coach )ohn Shaffer. Vhi) Roosevelt Wrestling Team finished the 1973-74 season with a 4-7 dual meet record. Mike Burford was (he Riders only wrestler to go to the slate meet where he placed fourth in Ihe 145 pound weight class. Urbandale clipped the wrestlers 36-22 in their first dual meet of the sf ' ason. Individual winners for the Riders we rti Mike? Sandler. Dave Ballard. Mikt? Burford. and Steve Mortensen. Next the wrestlers rallied to defeat Indianola 31-22. with pins by Scindler. Steve Harlan, and john Hand. Hing Wong, jeff Knutson, and Mike Burford won d(icisions. East then handed the gra[)plers a :i9-15 upset in the Rider gym. Sandler. Knutson, Ballard, and Burford won decisions. Uave Ivis tied. The wrestlers then fell to lohnston 38-26. Sandler, Burford, Hand, and Randy Robbins registered •Mils to highlight the evening. A tough Dowling handed the «rapplt;rs a crushing 5: -0 defeat. Thv, only Rider winner was Burford. Hand lied in the heavyweight match. The wrestlers came back from the tmergy crisis ' s non-practice Christmas vacation to beat North 42-18. Ivis. Knutson, Burford, Hand, Mortensen, and Bruce Gates all pinned their op- pon(mts. Hoover then stopped the wrestlers 33-18. Knutson, Ivis, Ballard, and Burford won while Gates tied his match. Kuemper of Carroll took the grapph?rs 26-21 in Carroll. Dave Conn, Ivis, Ballard, Gates, Burford. and Hand won decisions. A 48-8 loss to ' alley was th() Rider ' s last of the season. Knutson and Burford were the only winners. Then, in what proved to be the closest match of the year, the wrestlers clipped Lincoln 26-25. A point being deducted from Lincoln ' s score dui) to bad conduct during the 138 pound match, a tie match turned out a R di)V victory. rh(? s(3ason endtul with a 33-21 routing of Tech. Sandler, Gates, Bcdlard. and Mortenscm won, while Brightman. Burford. and Hand scorcnl [)ins. In a great team effort the wrestlers took second place in the Lin- coln Invitational. Burford was the Ridt r ' s only champion while Knutson, Ivis, Harned, and Hand finished se- cond. The Junior Varsity team, com- posed of sophomores and juniors, finished with a 5-6 dual meet record. Their most acknowledgeable achieve- mcmt being their first place finish in the ) ' city tournament. In dual meets the JV squad whipped Indianola, East, North, Lin- coln, and T( ch. Wrestlin ; 16 Girl ' s Softball team has first season Row 1: Laurie Ward. Kathy Gill. Uebl)ie Doud. Patty Ince. Kathy Careen. Kelica Hart. Row 2: Janet McCracken. Terri Tilton. Kathy Dennis. Carol Ruby. Janet Kerr. Debbie Landskron. Row 3: Mr. Robert Beilstein. Joan Libbey. Carol McDaniel. Carol McDonald. Debbie Easterly. Mary Gooding. Tracy Kirkpatrick. Erin Reifschneider. The Roosevelt Girls ' Softball team, coached by Mr. Robert Beils- tein, ended their first season with a record of 7-10. The girls lost their first game to Lincoln. 4-15, but bounced back with the hel[) of a homerun by JancM McCracken to beat Tech, 6-5. The n(jxt two games were hard- fought by the girls, but the work was not enough to holp the Riders beat Howling or East. They came back fast to beat North, 20-17. with a homrTun i)y (]arol McDaniel In th(i Saydel Toui nL ' v lh(. ' laced both Dowling and Ballard. How(iV( r. they lost both games. ] ' i n(){ K()rr ' s doubh? was not (enough to down Lincoln. W(; lost, 8-9. H()m(iruns by (]arol McDaniel and T()rri Tilton h(d|)(?(l th(? Ridcjrs Ix at T(;ch, 20-7. lanet McCracken led the Riders with two homeruns to anothc r victory ov(ir North, 11-3. The Rider girls f(dl to Hast 0-8, but Jo Anne? jeambey mad(i on(? of th(. ' few hits of the game. liomcjruns by Carol McDonald, ( arol Ruby and Carol McDaniel h(d|)(;d gain another victory over Tech. The girls failed in their fina att(. ' mpt to beat Dowling, even with homerun by Terri Tilton. janet Kerr ' s grand slam homerur mad(3 the victory over North possible Mr. Beilstein looks forward t( nv.xi y(3ar ' s season with gr( at ( xpec talions. THUS 4 Lincoln 15 I ' RHS Tech 5 IRHS 5 Dowling 1( FRHS [] East 13 TRHS 20 North 17 TRUS 2 Dowling 12 TRHS 1 Ballard 13 TRIiS H Lincoln 9 IRHS 20 Tech TRHS 11 North 3 TRHS 0 Hast 8 TRHS 7 Dowling r TRHS 10 Lincoln 9 TRHS 20 Tech TRHS 0 Dowling 10 TRHS 28 North 27 IRHS 0 SL 1 )1 k 4 168 Softball Row 1: )on McCourl. Peter Tsichlis. David Conn, Dave Ivis. Mark McGovern. Martin McGovern. Mike Higgins. Row 2: Dave Peterson. Bob Minkler. Chuck Fletcher. Ron Bruning. )oe Kreitinger. Jeff Davis. Ron Goodwin. Dave Cunningham. Row 3: Mr. Karwasky. Marcus Anderson, lim eilson. Bob Kreamers. Craig Canine. Vince Morinello. Cross country team gains experience. Roosevelt ' s cross country team ended what Coach Irwin Kawarsky called a rebuilding season by again placing sixth in the city meet. Coach Kawarsky cited the team ' s lack of ex- perience as their major problem. The predominantly sophomore squad tallied a 4-7 season record. ' I feel that we ' re about two years away from being possible Metro contenders. said Coach Kawarsky. We have a good rebuilding program now, and if the team can recondition for next year we could have a great season. Many of the harriers ran over 900 miles during the summer to condition for the 1973 season. Seniors receiving letters were co-captains Marcus Anderson and Mike Higgins. Ron Brun- ing. and David Ivis. Sophomore Ron Goodwin was voted the year ' s most valuable runner. The Riders succeeded in winning a frosh- soph meet against conference foes Tech. East, cind Valley at Waterworks Park. Craig Canine placed first and Mark McGovern second for the Kiders. The frosh-soph team again rallied to place first at the Tom Karpan Invitational. Goodwin finished first with a time of 11:19 in the two- niile run. In varsity competition that day Brun- ran a 11:29 to lead the Riders with )im Nielson coming in at 12:02. Goodwin finished third with a time of 11:23. f losely followed by Bruning at 11:31 in a two- mile run against state mile champion Lincoln, f ' he Riders lost 14-21 to the Railsplitters. (ioodwin secured another first place finish ' or the Riders in a triangular meet against Hoover and East. The Riders wrapped up their 73 season at |he state meet in Grinnell but failed to place in ' he team competition. A jovial cross country team sets out for their daily run. Ooss country 169 Bloomburg, Lee to state meet for RHS Row 1: Ron Bruning, Mark Olson, Mark Sloan, Terry Butts. John Bucksbaum, Roger Soener, Jim Noyce, Larry Jones, Mike Bloomburg. Mike Fox, Doug Friedal, Max Peterson. Row 2: Don Michael, Art Lee, Willie Johnson, Paul Jacobsen, Phil Nelson, John Kunkle, Bob Minkler, Dan Hertel, Peter Tischless. Row 3: Brian Carstens, Dave Cunningham, Pat Keough, Steve Johnson, Larry Fowler. Larry Beals, Scott Sterns, Jeff Book. Bob Beahr. Mark Lutz, Jon McCourt. Row 4: Rich Wasilowski, Mark Tilton. Jeff Davis. Ron Goodwin, Rich Moore, John Bogas, Randy Baker, Steve Greenwood, Bob Nuzsum. Roosevelt ' s Boys Track team, un- der the direction of head Coach Garland Seibert and assistants Dick Hewins and Don Sears finished the 1974 season with a seventh place con- ference finish and the individual honor of a state place by Mike Bloom- burg. Bloomburg finished second in the hurdles. Riders, Mike Bloomburg and Art Lee were the only tracksters to go to the state meet for Roosevelt, Lee in the 100 dash, and Bloomburg in the 120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles, and the high jump. At the Valley Relays, Bloomburg captured second place in the 120 high hurdles by breaking the previous record by one-tenth of a second. On May 10 the competition for the ate began as the boys headed into district competition at Urbandale. As a team the Riders finished sixth out of eight teams. In the conference meet at Drake on May 16, the Riders finished seventh with Mike Bloomburg sweep- ing the 120 high hurdles and taking fifth in the 180 low hurdles. Lee was third in the 220 and fourth in the 100 dash. Mike P ox finished first in the long jump. The coaching staff sighted youth and inexperience in the 74 team but they should look well in 1975 season. 170 Boys Track Row 1: Twila Greene, manager; Carolyn Ely. Cathy Mabry, Lynn Ludlow, Wendy Stone, Mary Jo Wengert, jeanne Young, Barb Willoughby, Linda Blight, Marci DeLong. Row 2: Joan Libbey, Lori Rofinot. Sue Hufford, Kim Johnson, Kim McCracken, Stephanie Michael, Terrie McCaw, Sherri Waters, Sue Perry, Carla Riddley, Cassi Benning. Row 3: Coach Gary Miller, Kim Jackson, Kris Wentz, Jane Horning. Karen Dunkerson, Janet McCracken, Carol Ruby. Dawn VerSteeg. Mary Jo Wengert places fourth in state The Roosevelt girl ' s track team ended its 1974 season with a fourth place conference finish. Five girls qualified for the state meet. They w ere: Mary Jo Wengert in the 100 and 220; Cathy Mabry in the mile; and the 440 relay team consisting of Carla Riddley, Kim McCracken, Barb Willoughby and Mary jo Wengert. Mary jo Wengert was fourth in the 220; Cathy Mabry was sixth in the mile and the 440 relay team tied for seventh place in the state meet. The team finished in sixth place at the district meet. Cathy Mabry cap- tured a first place finish in the mile. Mary jo Wengert took two third place finishes in both the 100 and the 220. Barb Willoughby was second in the 220 low hurdles and the 440 relay team placed second. Senior Joan Libbey was this year ' s captain. Led by coach Gary Miller, the team consisting of 20 sophomores, 3 juniors, and 5 seniors had a fine season. The team set many new records. Mary Jo Wengert set two conference records with a time of :11.9 in the 100 and :26.0 in the 220. The 440 relay time tied for a new conference record with a time of :51.8. At the Hawkette relays Mary Jo Wengert again set a record in the 100 with a time of :11.7. Barb Willoughby took :32.4 for the 220 low hurdles and set a record. The 440 relay team ' s new record time was at :52.8. With a combination of 18 letterwinners and a young team, next vear ' s team should have a fine season. Mary )o Wengert wins another 100 yd. dash. TRHS 81 TRHS 43 TRHS 57 ms 45 North Dowling East Hoover 46 99 52 97 Valley 89 -iinderdust Relays- Adel 10th place Hawkette Relays- Ankeny S.E. Polk Invitational 7th place district 6th place Girls ' Track 171 Coach Bob Anderson, Jim Baehr. Steve Rosenberg, Scott Kelley, Mike Purnell, Kirk Mellecker. Chuck Kingsley. Mike Zuckert, Doug Elmets, Irving Isaacson. Dennis Van Liew, manager. Boys ' tennis team ends season with 8-1 The 1974 Boys ' Tennis team ended their season with a 8-1 overall season record. The Riders captured the team dis- trict title with both a singles and a doubles team entering state competi- tion, jim Baehr advanced in singles by whipping Indianola ' s Mark King 6-2 and 6-3 to capture the district singles crown. The doubles teams of Kelley- Mellecker and Rosenberg-Purnell ad- vanced to the state meet by meeting in the finals where Kelley-Mellecker came out on top. At the state meet on May 24-2: Baehr beat Glen Gormezano of Wes Iowa City 6-4. 6-1 in the preliminar round but was beaten in the quarte: finals in a close match with Dou; Browne of North Souix City. The doubles teams of Kelley Mellecker, and Rosenberg-Purnel also lost in the quarter finals. Coach Anderson looks to be spor ting a powerful squad for years ' come as none of the 1974 squa members were lost to graduation. 172 Boy8 ' Tennis Roosevelt Girls ' tennis team takes district Row 1: Caroline Kelley, Janet Book. Becky Seaman. Sue Leicht. Row 2: Kalhy Burns, Joy Rabinowitz, Sarah Kelley, Gail Wallace. Row 3: Janet Mark, Shelly Stetson, Sandy Kelley. Janie Brenton, Lydia Matthews, Coach Tom Reed. For the second year in a row the girls tennis team captured the first place district title. The doubles team of Joy Rabinowitz and Sandy Kelley took a first place finish having beaten their teammates Janie Brenton and Lydia Matthews who took second place. In the state meet, the doubles team of Janie Brenton and Lydia Matthews advanced to the top 16 but then lost in the first round of play. But the team of Joy Rabinowtz and Sandy Kelley proceeded to take second place in the doubles category. Coached by Mr. Tom Reed the girls took the metro championship with a 7-0 record. The girls were undefeated in season play with a 9-0 record. Team captain w as Becky Seaman who was beaten in the first round of singles play at the district tournament. All members of the team lettered. TRHS 9 North 0 TRHS 8 Hoover 1 TRHS 9 Newton 0 TRHS 8 Valley 1 TRHS 9 Tech 0 TRHS 9 Ankeny 0 TRHS 9 Dowling 0 TRHS 8 Lincoln 1 District 1st place State 2nd place Doubles ' y Rabinowitz shows her district winning style. Girls ' Tennis 173 Girls place second in sectional golf tourney Row 1: Leslie Gabert. Sue Kallemyn. Kittie Harscher. Sandy Willett. Nan- cy Barr, Nancy Nicholas. Row 2: Coach Eula Cole, Cortney Neumann, Chris Street, LJi.iiif m. uih.k.s, ickuj Puin. i. Porter, Coach Don Prior. TRHS 147 East 211 TRHS 146 Lincoln 143 TRHS 141 Dowling 150 TRHS 142 Hoover 149 TRHS 175 Tech 208 TRHS 143 North 185 TRHS 224 Valley 190 Sectionals 2nd place District 5th place The 1974 Roosevelt girl ' s golf team had a good season. Coached by Mr. Don Prior the girls ended the season u ith a 5-2 record. Sophomore Kittie Harscher was the medalist in every meet but one this year. This year ' s team captain was senior Nancy Nicholas. The team took second place in the sectional tournament with a team score of 418. Players for Roosevelt were: Diane Fredricks, Candy Porter, Nancy Nicholas, Kittie Harscher. and Sandy Willett. The team then proceeded to a fifth place finish in the district meet with a score of 458. With few seniors graduating the majority of the team will return next year for another good season. mm Captain Nancy Nicholas smiles as she demonstrates her style. 174 Girls ' Golf Row 1: Tom Haynie, Tom Howard. Wendel Gibson, Mike Golieb, Mike Barkley, Scott Chapman. Steve Zohn, Jim Hanks. Row 2: Ross Dickinson. Brad Cheris, Charlie Jensen. Wally Jones. Bill Dunbar. Mark Baldwin. Tom McDonald. Don Laster. Jack Benning. Bob Dorweiler. Bill Bump. Kipper Albertson, Jim Rasley, Don Prior. Jim Rasley hits hoie-in-one in North meet Roosevelt Boys Golf team headed by Coach Don Prior, wrapped up a 4-3 metro record, 5-4 overall, to bring the 1974 season to an end. The hero of the North meet u as |im Rasley. On the Par 3, 185-yard eighth hole at Waveland, Rasley hit a fivewood off the tee. The ball landed at the front of the green, then bounced up and hit the top of the flag stick and dropped straight into the cup. On May 10 the sectional competi- tion began. Rasley was the only Rider to advance to the district Meet by fir- ing a 40 in the sectionals. Rasley therefore went on to dis- trict play where he swung 83 times in the medalist competition and went on finish fourth in the state meet. TRHS 149 East 157 TRHS 169 Nevada 162 TRHS 163 Valley 152 TRHS 174 Dowling 167 TRHS 165 Newton 170 TRHS 170 Lincoln 166 TRHS won Newton forfeit TRHS 176 Tech 193 TRHS 169 North 182 TRHS 162 Lincoln 159 TRHS 167 Hoover 179 TRHS 172 Tech 195 TRHS 167 North 176 Sectional 3rd - 316 Boys ' Track 175 Winning baseball team works together. Row 1: Ron Adcock Jr.. Kevin Loyel. Craig Schroeder. Gary DeCarlo. Wolf. Mr. Ron Adcock. lim Noyce. |oe Tilton. Penny SfNirs, BrvW Craig Harvey. Jim Wengert. Terry F ' ried. Tom Economos. Row 2: Jim Nuckolls. Nick Strickler. Don Elliott. The Roosevelt baseball team, coached by Mr. Ron Adcock, finished one of the top eight teams in the state this year. Mr. Adcock commented that the team was one of the finest he has ever coached at Roosevelt. Although we didn ' t have any outstanding individual players this year, we worked together as a whole to come up with a winning ball team, commented Coach Adcock. Denny Sears and joe Tilton were voted by the team as the most valuable players of the season. They r c e i V e d the John S c h 1 a m p [) Memorial Award. Leading the was Jim W(ingert, closely followed, season. Led l)y team captains Sears and Tom Economos, the batmen placed fourth in the Metro Tournament. They also captured the District Tournament title by defeating Southeast Polk. Oskaloosa, and East High Schools. Roughriders at bat batting .351. Tilton batting ' 346 for the The Riders then advanced to sub- state finals where they defeated a tough Urbandale team 5-0. They lost, however, to Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs in the final game of the sub-state tournament. All-Metro team players represen- ting Roosevelt were Economos at se- cond base and Sears at first base. Tilton, Terry Freid, and Craig Schroeder received honorable men- tion. Th(j Riders opened their metro season with a 5-3 loss to Hoover. Three errors then helped conference foe North to an 8-fi victory over Roosevelt. The Riders retaliated against the dual loss to Hoover and North by dumping the Huskies, 3-1, and the Polar Bears, 6-3, later in the season. In the final conference game of the season against Lincoln, Fried struck out 15 of the Railsplitters. The Riders lost, however, aft( r ten innings of play. 4 r. 1 ( U S 1- ned prepares to throw anothcn sti iKt the Riders. 176 Basel)all TRUS 6 TRUS 12 TRHS 5 TRHS 5 TRHS 2 TRHS 3 TRHS 6 TRHS 6 TRHS 9 TRHS H TRHS 2 TRHS 2 TRHS 3 TRHS 6 TRHS 3 TRHS 4 TRHS 9 TRHS 3 TRHS 1 TRHS 3 TRHS 8 TRHS n District TRHS 6 TRHS 7 TRHS 4 I Jrhandale Johnston Ankeny Boone Ames Hoover North Tech East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North Tech Indianola East Dowlin Valley Lincoln S.E. Polk Ankenv S.E. Polk Oskaloosa East 2 3 10 2 3 5 8 0 7 9 8 5 1 3 2 0 4 6 2 5 0 1 Krv ' in Loyet rounds third base as he heads for home and another run for the Riders. [oe I illon pounds out another hit for the Riders. Sub-sLate TRHS 5 TRHS 2 IJrbandale jefferson Council Bluffs An t ' ciLMM- Tom Economos takes fh ' fMi ' on .i let np pitch Baseball 177 Senior Directory MARK ADAMS Drake U KIPPER ALBERTSON U of Wisconsin Boys ' Club Rep. 3.4: Boys Golf 4.6.8: Outing Club 8. REBECCA A. ALDRIDGE Luther College HR Secretary 3.4.5.6.7.8: Pep Club 3.4.5.6.- 7.8: Drama Club; Publicity. Tickets. Set Pain- ting. Props 3.4.5.6. Publicity Chairperson 7.8: Major Plays 5.6.7.8: National Thespians 7.8: Equestrian Club 5.6.7.8: Student Council Open House Committee 7.8: Annual Staff Photographer 7.8: District and State One-Act Competition 7 Upper ISVr. BARBARA ALLEN Area XI Girls ' Club: School Spirit 3: Christmas Dance 7: Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Flag Cadets 5.6.7.8: HR Treasurer 8. JULIA ALOI jAMES ANDERSON DECA 8. jEANNE ANDERSON Mixed Chorus 7. U of Northern Iowa MARCUS ANDERSON Drake U Cross Country 5.7: Outing Club 8. SUSAN ANDERSON MARY ANKRUM U of Minnesota Student Council: Rep. 3,5.6.7.8: Historical and Special Days 5.7: Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.5.6: Pep Club Rep. 3.4: German Club 3.4: Girls ' Tennis 4: Riderettes 5,6.7.8: Mixed Chorus 5,6: Concert Chorus 5,6: Equestrain Club 5,6: Latin Club Treasurer 7.8: Action Magazine Con- tributor 8: Paderewski Medalist Winner: International Piano Merit Award: NFMC Winner: NPPA Piano Scholarship. MARK ARNOLD Chess Club 3.4.5.6. RANDY ATESS Boys ' Swimming 3,4,5,6. MIKE BADOWER U of Denver Boys Tennis 4,6,8: Forensics Club 5,6,7,8: Division 1 Rating State Oratory 6: Drake U Oratory— First Place 8. DAVID BALLARD Wrestling 3,4.5,6.7,8: Boys ' Track 4: Foot- ball 5.7. SUE BECK Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Girls ' Club: Assembly 3.4: School Spirit 3 Social 5.6: Friendship 5.6. Chairperson 7.8 Student Council: Court justice 5: Election 5 Open House 5.6: Senior Class Committee 7,8 Basketball Cheerleader 7,8: Roundup Adver- tising Manager 8. AMY M. BECKER Iowa State U Student Council: Rep. 3,4,5,6,7: PP E 3: Public Relations 4,5: Social 5: Historical and Special Days 7: Girls ' Club: School Spirit 3,4.- 7: Special Spree Committee 4,6: Pep Club Rep. 7.8: Rep. 7.8: Equestrian Club 3.4.5.6,7,8: Girls: Tennis 4: French Club 7,8: Senior Class Officer 7.8: Senior Prom Committee 8. jOHN BEMMAN BETH BENING U of Iowa Northwestern U HR Officer 3.4: Student Council: Rep. 3. 4.5,6,7.8: PP E 7: Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4 Assembly 3,4: Social 5,6: Publicity 7,8 Leaders Club 3,4. Board 5.6. Officer 7.8 Spanish Club 3.4,5.6: Girls ' Tennis 4.6. JOEL BERG Yeshiva U Chess Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4: Student Court justice 4: Debate Team 7. ED BERNERO Grandview LARRY BEAVER Area XI Wrestling 3. DALE BIERMANN Area XI State and Sound Crew 7,8. MICHAEL BLOOMBURG Iowa State U Football 3,5.7: Boys ' Basketball 3,5,7: Boys ' Track 4,6,8: Student Council: Lunch Room Monitor 5: Energy Crisis 6: Officer 7: Com- mittee Chairperson 8: Man of the Year Runner-up 8. JANET BOOK U of Iowa Student Council Rep. 3.4,5: Girls ' Club: Social 3.4.5.6.7.8: Pep Club Rep. 5.6.7.8: Rep 6.7: Committee Chairperson 7,8: School Spirit 7.8: Leaders Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4: Girls ' Tennis 4.6.8. MINDY BORDT U of Dubuque Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4: Social 3,4: Convales- cent Home 7,8: Election 7,8: Friendship 7,8: Homemaking Club 3,4.5: Mixed Chorus 5.6: French Club 5.6: HR Secretary 7.8: Student Council Poster Booster 7: Riderettes 7.8: Girls ' Track 8; Upper 157 . CORRIE ANN BOWLSBY Iowa State U Girls ' Swimming 3.4: Sharks Club 3.4, Board 5,6 President 7.8: UN Trip 5.6: Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8. JERRY BRANNEN DECA 7,8. TED BRIGHTMAN Area XI Football 3,5,7: Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8: Roun- dup Staff 7: Action Magazine Editor 8. MIKE BROOKS Arizona State U HR Officer 3.4,5.6,7,8: Boys Basketball 3.- 4.5.6.7.8: UN Trip 5.6: Upper 157.. PAULA BROOKS Drake U Drama Club: Set Painting 3.4.5.6.7,8: Publicity 6.7: Major Plays 6: Orchestra 3.4.5.6.- 7.8: French Club 3.4: Student Council Rep. 5.- 6.7.8: UN Trip 6: National Thespians 8: National Merit Letter of Commendation 7.8: Honorary State of Iowa Scholarship 7,8: Ski Club 7.8: Upper 157,. GEOFFREY BROWN Drake U Student Council Election Committee 3: Cross Country 3.4: P ' rench Club 3. SANDRA FAE BROWN U of Iowa Girls Track 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Black Stu- dent Union 3.4.8: Debate Team 7,8: Softball 8. RON BRUNING U of Iowa Cross Country 3,5.7: Boys ' Track 4.6.8: Band 3.4,5: Boys ' Basketball 5,6. JOHN BUCKSBAUM U of Denver Student Council Election Committee 3,4,- 5: Boys Club Rep. 3,4: Boys ' Track 4,6,8: Cross Country 3. CHIP G. BUNCE The Citadel Boys Club Rep. 3,4: Swimming Manager 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Chess Club 3,4,5,6.7.8; Boys ' Swimming 5,6,7.8: German Club 5,6: Stu- dent Council Finance Committee 7. DALE BUNCE The Citadel Swimming Manager 3.4; Chess Club 3,4,- 5.6; Boys ' Swimming 5,6.7,8. MIKE BURFORD Football 3.4,5.6,7,8: Boys Track 4: Wrestl- ing 3,4,5,6,7,8: Man of the Year 8: Annual Sports Editor 7,8: Roundup Assistant Sports Editor 8. CINDY BURGDORF U of Colorado Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; Pep Club 3.4: Riderettes 5.6 Stripper 7.8: Ma- jor Plays 5: French Club 5.6.7.8; Student Coun- cil Public Relations Committee 7; Upper 157c. TERRANCE BUTTS Football 3: Wrestling 3,5; Boys Track 8. KELLY CAMPBELL VTR Crew 4: Intermural: Basketball 6, Chairperson 8; Water Polo 6; Ping Pong 8. JILL CAREY U of Iowa HR Officer 3.4.5.6.7.8: Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.- 4.5.6.7.8; Assembly 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 3,4,5,6.- 7.8; Social 5. 6. 7 8; Gymnastics 3.4.5.6,7,8; Sharks Club 3,4.5,6, Board and Officer 7,8; Senior Class Committee 8. CATHERINE CARPENTER Williams College Equestrian Club 3; Student Council: Rep. 5.6.8; Community Service Chairperson 6; Public Relations 6; President 7; Energy Crisis 7; Lunch Room Monitor 7; PFC 8; Debate Team 5.6.7.8; French Club 6.7; Student Faculty Liaison Committee 7; Outing Club 8; Senior Class Senior Frolics Committee 8; Upper 157f . LYNNE CARSON Drake U Student Council: Rep.. Student Court Justice. Finance. Public Relations. Book Com- mittee Chairperon; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee: Girls ' Tennis: Debate Team; Secretarial Club: Library Assistant: Scholarship to Institute for Worked Youth Leaders in Jerusalem. SCOTT CHAPMAN Iowa State U Baseball 4.6; Wrestling 5.6.7.8; Boys Golf 6.8; VTR Crew 6.7,8; Outing Club 7,8; Student Council Rep. 7,8. QUENTIN A. CHILDS Wichita State U Cross Country 3,5; Mixed Chorus 3; Swing Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys Glee Club 4,5,6,7,8: All State Chorus 6,8: Concert Chorus 4,5,6,7,8; Madrigals 7,8. JAMES D. CLARK Cornell College Football 3,4,5,6,7,8; Wrestling 3,4,5; Boys Track 3,4.5,6; Ski Club 7.8. CURTIS R. CLEMEMSON JR. Central College Chess Club 3.4.5: AV Crew 3; VTR Crew 3.4.5.6,7.8; Student Council: Open House 6,7; Rep. 8; Baseball 8; Drama Club State Finals 7; Ski Club 7; Outing Club 8. DIANE CLIFFORD DECA 7.8. JOE COCO Band 3,4. Simpson 78 RICHARD COLBURN Area XI Mixed Chorus 3,4; Concert Chorus 4,5,6; German Club 3.4; VTR Crew 7.8. VINCENT COPPLE U of Missouri Boys ' Club Rep. 3; Wrestling 3.5.7; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4.7; UN Trip 6; Outing Club First Vice President 8. [IM CRISPIN Mankato State U Student Council Election Committee 3.4; Football 3: Boys ' Swimming 3,4.5.6.7.8. LORl CROUSE Secretartial Club 7.8; Office Education 7.8. DEBBIE CRUCHELOW Mixed Chorus 4; Office Education 7.8. Carla Curtis St. Luke s Methodist Hospital School of Nursing AV Crew 5.6.7.8. KAREN DAVIDSON U of Iowa Riderettes 5.6.7.8; French Club 7.8. JANE DAVIS U of Iowa Student Council: Historical and Special Days 3.4.6; Public Relations 6.7; Community Service 8; Girls ' Club: Social 3.4; Convales- cent Home 5.6; School Spirit 5.6; Special Spree Committee 5.6; Grade Rep. 5.6; Officer 7.8. PAM DAVIS Emma VVillard Debate Team 3.4,6; French Club 7; Upper 15 ' TEKi A. UAVIS Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4.5.6; Blue Cadets- Football 3.4. TONY DECARLO Latin Club 3.4; Office Education 6,7; Boys ' Basketball 7.8. MARCEE DELONG Simpson College Band 3.4; Girls Swimming 5.7; Girls ' Track 6.8; Roundup Staff 6. CHRISTI R. DEMARCE Arizona State U Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.7.8; Pep Club Rep. 7; School Spirit 7; Student Council Rep. 5.6.8; Homecoming Queen 7. CHERYL DEN HARTOG U of Iowa jIM DENMAN U of Iowa RICH DEYO ROBERT DICKONSON RHS Radio Program 7. EMILY DICKSON Grandview College Student Council Rep. 3; Roundup Page One Editor 7 STEVE DILLAVOU Football 3.5.7. WILLIAM F. DINGLE IR. Western Washington State U. HR Treasurer 3.4.5.6.7.8; Football 3.57; Band 3.4.5.6; Ski Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. CINDY DOUD Area XI AV Crew 3.4; Library Assistant 3.4; Stu- dent Council Public Relations Committee 5.6. DAVE DOWIE DOUG DOWIE SHEILA DRAYTON U of Iowa Girls ' Track 5; Mixed Chorus 7; DECA 7. ANDREA DUBANSKY U of Iowa TIM DUNCAN Boys ' Basketball 3.4. DAVE DURDEN Drake U Student Council: Rep. 3.4.5.6.7; Finance Committee 7; VTR Crew 3.4.5.6.7; Boys ' Track 4.6; Boys ' Basketball 5.6; Outing Club 8. STEVE EARP US Marine Corp KENNITH EATON Arizona State U HR Treasurer 3.5; Football 3.5; Wrestling 3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Student Council Open House Committee 7. MARY SUE EDDY Iowa State U HR Officer 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls Club: Assembly 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 3.4. Member 5.6.- 7.8; Social 3.4; School Spirit 5.6.7.8; Rep. 7.8; Gymnastics 3.4,5,6.7.8; Football Cheerleader 7.8. KEVIN EDWARDS U of Iowa Boys Basketball 3,4,5,6; Teen Board 7,8; Upper 157f. BRUCE EGGER Area XI TIMOTHY EILERS HR Officer 5; DECA 7.8. NANCY EKLUND Macalester College Student Council: Open House 3.4; Rep. 8; Court Justice 7.8; Human Relations 8; Girls ' Club: Election 3; Social 5.6; Pep Club Member 3.4; Spanish 3.4.5.6.7.8; International Club 5.6.- 7,8; Macalester College Scholarship; Upper ISVr . DON ELLIOTT Grandview Mixed Chorus 3.4.5: Boys ' Basketball 5.6.- 7.8; Baseball 5,6,7.8. BENNETT ELY Iowa State U Student Council: Rep. 3; Public Relations 3; Football Manager 3; Boys ' Basketball 3.4.5.- 6.7.8; Mr. Legs Candidate 6,8; Man of the Year Runner-up 8; Senior Class Sunrise Breakfast Committee 8; Upper 157f. KAREN ENABNIT U of Northern Iowa French Club 3.4.5.6; Band 3.4; Girls ' Club: Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Rep. 3.5; Assembly 7; Blind Ladies 7; Election 7; Pep Club Rep. 7,8; Social 7; Swimming Cheerleader 7.8; Girls ' Swimming 5.7; Girls ' Track 5; Student Council Historical and Special Days Committee 7. JOSH ENGMAN U of Denver JOHN EVANS U of Colorado French Club 3.4; Football 3.5: Baseball 4: Boys ' Golf 4.6.8. KATHY FARQUHAR University of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4.5.6; Girls ' Club: Social 3.4.5.6; Assembly. 5.6; School Spirit 5.6.- 7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee Chairman 7.8; Student Council Rep. 4.5; Stu- dent Council Public Relations Committee 5; Ski Club 5,6.7,8; Football Cheerleader 7. TERRY FINNERTY KEVIN FLAGG University of Iowa International Club 3,4.5; VTR Crew 3.4.5.- 6; Stage and Sound Crew 3.4,5,6. MICHELLE J. FOSTER International Club 5,6; Equestrian Club 7; Upper 157f 8; Des Moines Women ' s Club Art Scholarship 8. MICHAEL FOX Boys ' Track 3,4.5,6.7.8; Band 3,4. SANDRA FRANK Drake University Student Council Rep.. 4.7; Student Coun- cil Open House Committee 6.7; Student Coun- cil Committee Chairman 7; Upper 157t 7,8. DIANE FREDERICKS University of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Club Rep. 3.4.5.6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3,- 4.5.6; Student Council At-Large Rep. 3.4,5,6; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6; Basketball Cheerleader 7.8; Gymnastics 3; Girls ' Tennis 4: Girls ' Golf 4.8; Ski Club 3.4.5.6; Leaders Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Equestrian Club 3.4.5.6. JACK FREEDMAN Area 11 Community College Roundup Chief Cartographer 7,8. TERRY FRIED Baseball 4.6.8. DOUGLAS FRIEDEL Iowa State University Boys ' Track 3.4.5.6.7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Division I-Iowa State Solo Contest 4.6.8. JANET FRIZELL Iowa State University D.M. Youth Symphony 3.4.5.6.7,8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; Major Plays 5.6.7.8; Stu- dent Council Open House Committee 7; Upper IS ' f 7,8; National Merit Commenda- tion 7.8. JOEL FROM University of Iowa Student-Faculty Liason Committee 3.4; Student Council Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; All-City Stu- dent Council 5.6.7.8; Student Council Com- mittees: Community Service 5.6; PFC 5,6; Chairman 5.6; Youth Rep. to D.M. City Coun- cil 6; Boys ' Basketball 5.6; Cross Country 5; Upper 159V 7,8; All-City Student Council President 7.8; University of Iowa Honors Program 7.8; Kiwanian of the Month 7. ANDREW GARDINER Area 11 Community College MARGARET GARNER Northwest Missouri State Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4.7.8; Girls ' Club Assembly Committee 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 5.6; Student Council Social Committee 5.6; Student Council Open House Committee 7.8; Wrestling Cross Country Cheerleader 7.8; Ad Manager-Roundup Staff 7. JAMES GASSER DECA 6.7.8. SUSIE GIBBONS University of Iowa Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Election Com- mittee 3.4; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Basketball Cheerleader 7.8: Flag Cadets 7.8. DAN GILLAM Student Council Rep. 3. TRESA GILLETTE Girls Basketball 5,6: Office Education 5.- 6.7.8. President 7.8 GREG GLOWACKI DENISE M. GOWDEY Iowa State University Student Council Rep. 4.5.6.8; Student Council: Human Relations 6; Election 7; Finance 7; Poster Booster 8, Historical and Special Days Committee Chairman 6; Social 179 Committee Chairman 8. Student Council Secretary 7; Student Center Monitor 7; GOAL Committee 5.6; Advertising Manager- Yearbook 8; Upper 15% 7.8. PAM GRACE University of Iowa Homemaking Club 3.4,7; Upper 157f 7.8. KATHY GREEN Baptist Bible College Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Pep Club Member 5.6; Girls ' Basketball 5.6.7.8; All-State Chorus 7; Softball 6; Nurse ' s Assistant 8; Student Coun- cil Rep. 8. MARK GREGORY DECA 7.8. LORI GRUBER Iowa State University Sophomore Attendant 3; Sharks Club 3,4.- 5.6.7.8. President 7,8; At-Large Student Coun- cil Rep. 3,4.5,6.7; Student Council: PPE 5,6.7; Social 5.6.7; Public Relations 5,6.7, Chairman 6,7; Community Service 3; All-City Student Council 5,6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Club: Social 3; School Spirit 3.4; School Beautiful 5.6; Publicity 4.7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Drama Make-Up Com- mittee 3,4; Managing Editor-Roundup 7; School Beautiful Chairman 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 37f 7,8; Ski Club 5.6.7. DEBBIE HALDERMAN University of Iowa Pep Club Member 3.4; Girls ' Club; Blind Ladies Committee 3,4.5.6,7.8, Chairman 7,8; Riderettes 5,6,7.8, Head Riderette 7,8; Drama Committee 6; Mixed Chorus 6; Annual Salesman 7.8; Page 4 Editor-Roundup 7; Homecoming Attendant 7; University of Iowa Scholarship 7.8. )OHN HAND Central Boys ' Club Rep. 3.4; Football 3,5,7; Wrestl- ing 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys ' Track 3,4; Snack Bar Monitor 7,8; All-City Honorable Mention- Football 7; Roundup-Sports-Pg. 7. STEVE HANEL PAM HANKS Drake University Pep Club Rep. 3,4,5; Girls ' Club: School Spirit 5.6.7.8; Social 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Assembly 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6.7,8; Committee Chairman 7.8; Co-Chairman of Christmas Dance 7; HR Officer 5.6.7.8; Stu- dent Council Rep. 5.6.7; Student Council Public Relations Committee 5.6. KATHLEEN BETH HANLON Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; Page 2 Editor-Roundup 7.8; Library Assistant 3.4.5.6; Nurse ' s Assistant 7.8; Foreign Study Program 8. SUE HANRAHAN University of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 5.6; Pep Club Member 7,8; Riderettes 7.8; Drama Committee 5.6; Mixed Chorus 7; Senior Co-EditorYearbook 7,8; Ski Club 7,8. CAROL SUE HARDIE Benedictine College D.M. Youth Symphony 3,4,5,6,7,8; Folk Music Club 3,4; French Club 3,4,5.6.7,8, Presi- dent 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club: Assembly 3,4; Election 7,8; Friendship 5,6.7.8; Publicity 7.8; School Spirit 3.4.5.6; Girls ' Club Rep. 7.8; Riderettes 5.6.7,8. junior Rep. 5,6. Secretary 7,8; Student Council Open House Committee 5,6,7,8; Student Council Election Committee 7,8; Prom Committee 8; All-Stale Orchestra 5,6,7,8; State Solo Contest 8; Orchestra, Pajama Game. Little Mary Sunshine 6,8; Recognized by Riders Club 8; Upper 157f 7.8; Scholastic Scholarship - Benedictine 8; Work-Study Grant - Benedictine 8. DAVID HARVEY Columbia College of Engineering Boys ' Swimming 3,4.5,6.7.8; Water Polo 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; Water Polo Ail-American Honorable Mention 6; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation 7,8. THOMAS C. HARVEY Football 5,7; Baseball 4; Outing Club 8; French Club 3,4. JANET HAWK N.W. Missouri State University Equestrian Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3,4; Student Council Poster Booster Committee 7; The Early Dawn 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7; Northwest Missouri State Special Award Scholarship 8; Stephens College Honor Scholarship 8. KATHLEEN HAWKINS CARTER HAYS Football 3.4. DALE HEINIG Standard Technical Institue Football Manager 3.4.5.6; Baseball 3,4. MARY HESS Drake University Mixed Chorus 3.4; Girls ' Glee Chorus 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,- 4,5,6, Chairman 6; Student Council Rep. 6; Student Council Open House Committee 6; All-State Chorus 7; Madrigal Choir 5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 5,6; Lit- tle Mary Sunshine Set Crew 7; Upper 3 ' ; 7,8. MARCO HESTBECH Luthern Hospital Girls ' Basketball 5,6.7.8. Most Valuable Guard 7.8. KEVIN HEWITT Wrestling 5.6.7.8. MIKE HIGGINS Drake University Boys ' Track 4,6; Cross Country 3,5.7, Co- Captain 7; Debate Team 5.6; Stage and Sound Crew 4.5.6; Boys ' Basketball 5.6; Sunrise Breakfast Committee 8; Shooting Team 8. MARJORIE HILLS Northwestern University DECA 7.8. DAVE HINDAL Iowa State University Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Lab Band 5,6.7.8; Orchestra 7,8; Little Mary Sunshine, Good Man Charlie Brown 6,8; Upper 15% 7.8. lULIE HINTZ Drake University Girls ' Swimming 3,4,5.6; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Jazz Lab Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; All-State Band 5.7; Orchestra 4.5,6.7.8; D.M. Youth Symphony 5.- 6.7.8; Orchestra - Little Mary Sunshine. Pa- jama Game 6,8; Wrestling - Cross Country Cheerleader 5.6.7.8, Secretary 7.8; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Drake Music Honors Scholarship 7; Upper 3% 7,8; Orchestra Student Director 5,6,7,8. ANNE HOERSTER Student Council Poster Booster Com- mittee 5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club Rep. 5.6.7; Pep Club Rep. 6,7. ROSE HOFFMAN Drake University Homemaking Club 7.8; Upper 15% 5.6. Upper 3% 7,8; Drake Presidential Award 7,8. LUANNE HOOD Grandview College Pep Club Member 3,4.5.6; Student Coun- cil Poster Booster Committee 3.4; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3.4; Prayer Group 7; Homecoming Committee 7. MIKE HOPE KATHLEEN T. HORNING University of Wisconsin Spanish Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; French Club 7.8; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6; Student Council Com- munity Service Committee 5,6; International Club 5,6; Register and Tribune Scholarship 7,8; Mimes 5,6,7,8, Master Mime 7,8. DANA HUENEMAN Drake University Debate Team 5,6; United Nations 6; Upper 3 ' r 7,8. CAROL HUGHES Area II Community College JOHN HUGHES Drake University Student Council Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Action Magazine Salesman 8. JONI IBBOTSON Drake University Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. Leaders Board 5.6.- Library Assistant 3,4; Homemaking Club 4.5.6; Girls ' Club: Assembly 3; Calvin Manor 5.6; Election 3.4.5.6.7; Publicity 3.4; School Spirit 3,4,5.6; Pep Club Rep. 3.4.5.6; Pep Club Member - Football 3.5.7, Basketball 4,6,8; Girls Club Rep. 6; Student Council: Election Committee 5,6,7; Finance Committee 5,6,7.8; Historical and Special Days Committee 5.6; Student Directory Committee 5.6; Student Council Exchange Day - Lincoln 7; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Annual Staff - Senior Co-Editor 7.8; Roundup Staff - Business Manager 7.8; Girls ' and Boys ' Basketball Cheerleader 7.8; Delta Kappa Gamma-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship 7.8. TOM IRVINE Iowa State University Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. KARL ISHAM Waldorf College The Bat. Stage and Sound Crew 7; At Tech - Student Union Officer 5; Stage and Sound Crew 6.7; The Honors Engineering Workshop 6; Public Relations Director for the Electronic Computer Technology Core Area 4.5,6. DAVE IVIS Iowa State University Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8; Cross-Country 7,8; Outing Club 7,8. CHRISTOPHER JACKSONIowa State Univer- sity Student Council Rep. 8; Student Court Justice 8; Student Council Social Committee 8; Boys ' Track 4. JO ANNE JEAMBEY Iowa State University Student Center Monitor 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 8; Pep Club Rep. 5.6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Basketball 5.6; Softball 5.6.7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8. GEORGEANN JEFFERSONAcademy of Beau- ty Girls ' Powderpuff Football 6; Girls ' Track 5.6; Office Education 7,8; Black Student Union 5,6,7,8. KAREN JEPSEN University of Iowa Gymnastics 3,4,5,6; Younkers Teen Board 7,8. BARB JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON Boys ' Swimming 3,4. DEBBIE JONES Iowa Luthern School of Nursing Girls ' Rep. 3.4.5.6; Pep Club Rep. 7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4.5.6; Girls ' Club Blind Ladies Committee 3,4; Orchestra 3,4,5,6; Stepperettes 5.6. 180 LAURIE JONES University of Kansas Homeroom officer - Attendance Clerk 7.8; Homecoming Attendant 7. LARRY lONES Central Homeroom Officer 3,4.5,6,7,8; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Finance Com- mittee 5,6.7,8; Student Council Historical and Special Days Committee 7; Football 3,5,7; Wrestling 3,4; Boys ' Track 3,4,5.6,7.8. RANDY )ONES Dartmouth College Student Council Election Committee 4; Boys ' Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8; Water Polo 4.6; State of Iowa Scholar 7.8; National Merit Finalist 7.8; Dartmouth Athletic Scholarship 7.8. RANDY JOSEPH University of Northern Colorado Latin Club 3.4.5.6; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. KATY lOYCE University of Iowa Girls ' Club: School Spirit Committee 3,4; Calvin Manor Committee 5,6; junior Homecoming Attendant 5; Office Education 7.8; Football, Girls ' and Boys ' Basketball and Swimming Cheerleader 5.6; Football and Basketball Cheerleader 7.8. Captain 7,8. MARILYN KACENA Iowa State University Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4; Girls ' Club Social Committee 3.4; Flag Cadets 5,6.7.8; Girls ' Basktilball 5.6,7.8; Girls ' Track 6.8; Lunch Room Monitor 8; Band 3.4,5,6,7,8; Division I rating on Solos and Duet at State Music Contest 7.8; Division II rating on Solo and Duet at State Music Contest 3.4.5,6; Recogniz- ed by Riders Club 8; Student Council Officer 8; Student Court justice 7.8; Student Council Rep. 7.8; Student Council: Election 7,8; Open House 7. KARLIN DORTOTHY FAHL Stephens Student Council Social Committee 3; Pep Club Rep. 3,4.5.6.7.8; Roundup Salesman 3.4,- 5.6.7.8; Spanish Club 5,6. PAT KALLEMYN Area 11 Community College Pep Club Member 3.4; Mixed Chorus 7.8; Girls ' Glee Chorus 7.8; AV Crew 3.4. PATTY KANE Office Education 6. CAROLYN KELLEY Dartmouth College Student Council: Open House 3; PFC 5; PP E 4; Rep. 4.5; Student Court justice 5; Public Relation Committee Chairman 7.8; Stu- dent Council Officer; Girls ' Club Rep. 3.4; Girls ' Club Calvin Manor Committee 3.4; Girls ' Tennis 4.6.8; Sharks Club 3.4,5,6,7.8. Of- ficer; United Nations Trip 6; Upper 150; 7,8. SUE KELSO Grandview College Pep Club Member 3,4.5,6; Pep Club Rep. 5.6; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 7; Riderettes 7,8; Girls ' Track 6; French Club 5,6; Nurse ' s Assistant 7,8; Manager of Girls ' Basketball 6. MARK KENNEDY Arizona State University Senior Class Officer 7,8; Student Council Committee Chairman 7; Student Council Rep. 7; Mr. Legs Candidate 8; Man of the Year Can- didate 8; Boys ' Basketball 5,6; Major Plays - The Bat. Little Mary Sunshine 7,8; Publicity Chairman 7.8; Band 8. BRUCE KING Are 11 Community College jOE KINGKADEArea 11 Community College Homeroom Officer 8; Baseball 3; Orchestra - Pajama Game, Little Mary Sunshine 6.8; Iowa Honor Band 8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8. President; Band 3.4.5,6,7.8. Drum Major 5.6. Student Director 7,8; Jazz Lab Band 3,4,5,6,7.8. LAURA KINNEY Drake University Senior Class Committee 7.8; Student Council Rep. 5,6; Student Council: Open House 5.6; Election 4; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Club: School Spirit 5.6.7.8; Social 5,6; Blind Ladies Committee 3,4; Friendship 5.6.7,- 8, Chairman 7.8. PATRICIA KNIGHT Office Education 7,8; Student Council Open House Committee 7,8. JEFF KNUTSON Area 11 Community College Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. AL KOCH Iowa State University Student Council Rep. 3,4; Student Coun cil Election Committee 3.4; Boys ' Swimming 3.4.- 5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4.5.6; Water Polo 4.6.8; Debate Team 3.4; Spring Sports Editor- Roundup 7,8. STEVEN KRAUSS University of Iowa Chess Club 3,4,5,6; German Club 3,4. TONY KRAUTMANN University of Iowa Wrestling 3,4. (Dowlingj MICHAEL KRUSE Band 4; Football 3. (Tech) GOBY KUHN Iowa State University Student Council: Open House 3,4; Social 3; Election 5.6; Girls ' Club: School Spirit 3.4; Social 4.5.6. Chairman 5,6; President 7,8; Sophomore Rep. 3.4; Homecoming Attendant 7; United Nations Trip 6. CONRAD KUNZ Iowa State Univeisily Football 3; Wrestling 3,4. MARK LAFOLLETTE Iowa State U Band 3.4.5.6, President 7,8; SCIBA Honor Band 7; Upper 15V,. SALLY LAJKO Mixed Chorus 8; Girls ' Glee Club 8. CATHERINE LAMBERT U of Iowa Student Council: Rep. 7; Community Ser- vice 7,8; Human Relations Chairperson 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 8; UN Trip 8; Mobile Registrar 8. DEBORAH A. LANDSKRON U of Northern Iowa Spanish Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club: Pep Club 3.4.5.7. Member 6.8; School Spirit 3.4; Rep. 4,5; Student Council: Historical and Special Days 6; Social 8; Softball 6; Drama Club Publicity Committee 7,8; Outing Club 8. DON LASTER Simpson College Football 3.5.7; Baseball 4; Boys ' Track 6; Boys ' Golf 8; Roosevelt Shooting Club 8. DANISE LAWRENCE Area XI Student Council: Rep. 3.4,5; Finance 7; Girls ' Club: Pep Club Rep. 3,4. Member 5; Rep. 7; Debate Team 4.5; Marching Band 4.5; Valley Fine Arts Week Committee. DUREE LEAMAN U of Iowa Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 7; Pep Club Member 7.8; Future Teachers 7,8; Outing Club 8. WILLIAM D. LEHFIELD Iowa State U State of Iowa Scholarship; Upper 15%. SUSAN LEICHT U of Arizona Student Council: Social 3,4,5,6; Rep. 3.6; Public Relations 7.8; Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4.5,6; Social 3,4.5.6; Leaders Club 3,4.5,6. Board and Officer 7,8; Girls ' Tennis 4,6,8; Mixed Chorus 8; Senior Class Committee 8; Upper 157t. ERICH LEMKE Buena Vista College Football 3,5,7; Boys ' Basketball 4.6.8; Baseball 4. MARK LEVITT Colorado College Student Council: Rep. 3.4.5; Court Justice 3; Boys ' Tennis 4.6; Senior Class Treasurer 7,8; Senior Class Prom Committee 8. ROBERT L. LEWIS Simpson College Wrestling 3; Football 3; State and Sound Crew 7. JOAN L. LIBBEY U of Northern Iowa Girls ' Club: Social 3,4; Pep Club Member 3; Girls ' Track 4.6.8; Student Council: Com- munity Service 4.7; Open House 7; Social 8; Rep. 8; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; Softball 6; Drama Club Publicity Committee 5,6,7,8; Annual Ac- tivities Staff 7,8. UWE LIEBACK Germany Student Council: Rep. 3,4,5; Open House 3.4.5; Community Service 4; Social 4,5; Energy Crisis 5; Committee Chairperson 6; All-City Student Council 6; School Finance Committee 3,4,5.6; Boys ' Gymnastics 3.4.5.6; Boys ' Track 5.6; Chess Club 3.4.5; (All of the above in Wucter-Gropius Schule, Berlin, Germany) Concert Chorus 7,8; International Club 8; UN Trip 7,8. RON LITTLE Intermural Basketball Champions 6,8. JENNIFER A. LOCK Northwestern U Student Council: Rep. 3,4,5,6.7,8; Election 3.4; Open House 3.4; All City Student Council: Rep. 3.4,5,6.7.8; Secretary 5.6; Vice-President 7.8; Girls ' Club: Assembly 3.4; School Spirit 3,4; Parliamentarian Chairperson 7.8; Special Spree Committee Chairperson 8; School Volunteer Advisory Committee 5,6,7,8; Younkers Teen Board 5.6; Leaders Club 5,6.7,- 8; Girls Tennis 4; Senior Class Committee 8. SUSAN LORHER U of Iowa MICHAEL LORENTZER Luther College Intermural Basketball; First Aid Course. KEVIN LOYET Football 3,5,7; Boys ' Basketball 4; Baseball 4,6,8; Ski Club 8. LISE DIANE LUDWIG U of Iowa Mixed Chorus 3.4,5; Folk Music Club 3; German Club 3.4; Student Council Rep. 6; Concert Chorus 6.7.8; Roosevelt Singers 7; All- State Chorus 7; UN Trip 6; Major Plays 6; Drama Club Props Committee 8. JEANETTE LUTZ U of Arizona Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.7.8; Social 3,4,5,6; School Spirit 3,4,5.6; Pep Club Member 3,4.5.6; Riderettes 7.8; DECA 7.8. LISA MALL Iowa Methodist School of Nursing Girls ' Glee Club 3; Nurse ' s Assistant 5.6; Student Council Open House Committee 7. DAVID MANKINS Massachussetts Institute of Technology Student Council: At Large Rep. 3.4.5.6.7; Court Justice 6; Energy Crisis 7; PP E 7; All- City Student Council Alternate Rep. 7.8; Ger- man Club 3.4; Ecology Club 3,4; Book Com- 181 mittee 5.6: Robert Keck Seminar Committee 5; Student Faculty Liaison Committee 5.6.7,8; Human Relations Committee 7.8; Inter- national Club 7; Drama Club Sound Crew 8; National Merit Winner; Validictorian. DAVE MARCHING Football 3; Baseball 4. RENEE M. MARMION Area XI Girls ' Club Committee Member 3.4; Of- fice Education 7.8. AMANDA MARSENGILL Vienna Academy of Music Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; Jazz Lab Band 3.4.5.- 6.7.8; All-State Orchestra 5.6.7.8; Band 6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 8. MICHAEL MARTINEZ Drake U CHRISTOPHER MATERA Iowa State U Latin Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; National Latin Merit 6; Cross Country 3.5.7; Boys ' Track 6. BOB MATTHEWS Coe College Student Council Rep. 3,4; Annual Staff Photographer 7,8; Action Magazine Con- tributor 8. SARAH MATTHEWS Vanderbilt Student Council: Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Com- munity Service 3.4,5.6; Committee Chairper- son 6.7.8; Lunch Room Monitor 7; All City Stu- dent Council; Human Relations Committee 6,- 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3.4,5; French Club 3.4,5.- 6; UN Trip 6; Upper 3Vf. SHONEY McCLOSKEY Grandview Girls ' Club Grade Rep. 3.4; Pep Club 3,4.- 5.6.7.8; Gymnastics 3,4,5. GAIL McCOURT Girls ' Track 3.4.5.6; Concert Chorus 3.4; Jazz Choir 3,4; German Club 3.4.5,6; Office Education 7; Upper 15%. BOB McDonald lowa state U Basketball Manager 3,4; Boys ' Golf 4.6.8; Boys ' Basketball 5.6; Football 7; Senior Class President 7,8; Senior Class Prom Committee 7.8. KATHY McGRIFF Iowa State U Girls ' Club: Convalescent Home 3.4; School Spirit 5. SKIP McKENZIE Mankato State U Boys ' Swimming 3,5.7; Water Polo 4,6.8. BILLIE JEAN McNABB U of Northern Iowa Library Assistant 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Girls ' Glee Club 3.4; Concert Chorus 4.5,6.7.8; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Folk Music Club 5; Girls Club: Assembly 3.4; Pep Club Rep. 5; Major Plays 6.7.8; Drama Club: Props. Set, Make-up. Costume. Publicity 6. Props Chairperson 7.8; National Thespians 7,8; Student Council Rep. 4; HR Officer 8. STEPHANIE L. MICHAIL Iowa State U Glee Club 3.4; Tennis Club 3.4; Girls ' Track 6.8; VTR Crew 5.6.7.8; Journalism Workshop Scholarship 5.6; Annual Staff Underclass Editor 7,8; Roundup Staff Page Four Editor 8; Roosevelt Radio Program Associate Producer 7. CRAIG MILLER Stage and Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Lab Band 7. LAURIE ANN MILLER Iowa Methodist School of Nursing Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4,7.8; Assembly 3.4,5,- 6.7; Pep Club Rep. 3,4.5.6.7; School Spirit 3.4,- 5.6.7; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8; Senior Class Prom Committee 8. LINDA MILLER U of Northern Iowa Girls ' Club Social Committee 3; Spanish Club 3.4,7; UNI Alumni Grant 8; Upper 15%. MARTY MILLER Iowa State U Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4,5,6; School Beautiful 3.4; Assembly 7,8; Pep Club Rep. 7.8; Social 7.8; Spree Chairperson 7.8; Pep Club 3.4,7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 5.6.7.8; Flag Cadets 5.6. Captain, 7.8; Drama Club Publicity Com- mittee 5,6; Major Plays 6,8. SANDRA MILLER Iowa Stale U French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Student Council: Rep. 4; Finance 5.6.7; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Riderettes 5.6.7,8; Annual Staff: Underclass Editor 5.6; Assistant Editor 7.8; Roundup Page Two Editor 7; Major Plays 6; Drama Club Makeup Committee 6; Girls ' Club Special Spree Committee 8; Outing Club 8; National Merit Semifinalist 7,8; Upper 15%. GEORGE MILLIGAN Washington Lee U Water Polo 3,4.5.6.7,8; Boys ' Swimming 3,4.5.6; Senior Frolics Cast 8. ROBERT MILLIGAN Iowa State U Wrestling 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Swing Choir 3.4,5,6; Concert Chorus 4.5.6; Major Plays 5. KEVIN MITCHELL Navy Lab Assistant 3.4.5.6.7,8; Upper 157f. SHARON MITCHELL Secretarial Club 7,8; Office Education 7,8. SUSAN MITCHELL Winona State U Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.5.6; Social 3.4.5.6; School Spirit 5,6,7,8; Friendship 7.8; Election 7.8; Assembly 7.8; Committee Chairperson 7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; HR Officer 8. CLAYTON MOGLE Iowa State U DIANE MOORMAN Drake U Girls ' Club Convalescent Home Com- mittee 3. BOB MONACHINO Iowa State U Baseball 4.6.8; Boys ' Golf 4.6; Basketball Manager 5.6; Intramural Basketball 7; Student Council Rep. 4. WENDY MORGAN Stephens Student Council Rep. 4.5.6.7; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4,5; Pep Club 3.4,5; Leaders Club Board 3.4.5,6, Officer 7.8; Equestrian Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4; Ski Club 5,6,7,8. VINCE MORINELLO Iowa State U Wrestling 4,6.8; Boys ' Track 4; Cross Country 5.7; Outing Club 8. CINDY MURPHY Area XI Student Council Poster Booster Com- mittee 3.4; Girls ' Club: Calvin Manor 3.4; School Spirit 3; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7.8; Homemaking Club 3,4; DECA 7,8. MARCIA NAUMAN Drake U Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.5,6,7,8; Social 3,4,5.6.- 7.8; School Beautiful 3.4.5.6,7,8; Pep Club Rep. 5,6,7,8; Calvin Manor 5,6; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6,7.8; Band 3.4; Cheerleader: Football- Basketball 5,6,7.8; Swimming 5.6. KEVIN W. NELSON Iowa State U German Club 3.4; Student Council Rep. 5,8; Shooting Club 8; Upper 157,. LARRY NELSON Iowa State U Student Council: Student Center Monitor 3.4; Rep. 7; Slate and Sound Crew 3.4.5.6.7.8; Mr. Legs Candidate 6. LINDA NELSON Ml. Mercy College Orchestra 3.4.5,6.7.8; All-State Orchestra 7; Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4; Upper 15%. WENDY NELSON Iowa Slate U Band 3,4.5,6,7.8; Jazz Lab Band 3,4.5,6,7.8; Pep Band 3,4.5.6.7.8; French Club 5; Girls Basketball Manager 5.6; Girls ' Track 6.8; Flag Cadets 7.8; Upper 157 . JOYCE NESSET Drake I Girls ' Club Pep Club Rep. 3.4; Pep Club Member 3,4.5.6; Drama Club Committee 5,6. 7.8; Girls Track 6; Folk Music Club 5; French Club 5.6; Riderettes 7.8. NANCY NICHOLAS Girls ' Golf 4.6. Captain 8; UN Trip 6; An- nual Staff Art Editor 7.8; Two Year Art Center Scholarship; Upper 157r. JIM NIKLAWSKI REBECCA A. NISSLY Iowa State U Student Council: Rep. 5.6.7.8; Election Committee Chairperson 8; Public Relations 7; Senior Class Rep. for Homemaking Advisory Board 7.8; Upper 15 ' JIM NOYCE Drake U Student Council Rep. 3; Football 3.5.7; Boys ' Basketball 3,4,5.6; Boys Track 4,6.8; Baseball 4,6.8; Register Tribune Scholarship; Dr. Schropp Football Scholarship Award; Upper 37f. BRETT NUCKOLLS Iowa State U Football 3; Baseball 4.6,8; Upper 15%. SAM NUZUM Boys ' Basketball 3.4.5,6; Football 5,6; Roundup Staff Sports Editor 7; Action Magazine Editor 8. CATHERINE O HARRA U of Iowa Student Council Rep. 3.4.6; Spanish Club 3.4.5.6.7; Girls ' Club Rep. 5; Girls ' Ensemble 5.6; Girls ' Glee Club 5.6.7.8; Concert Chorus 7,8; HR Co-treasurer 8; Upper 157 . MARK OHLSON Area XI Football 5.7; Boys ' Track 6.8. DANA OLSON U of Northern Colorado Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Swimming 3; French Club 3; Rhythm Three Singing Group 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.- 8; Blue Cadets-Football 3.5.7; Blue Cadets- Basketball 4,6,8; Girls ' Club: Assembly 3; Pep Club Rep. 3,4.5,6,7; School Spirit 3,4.5,6,7.8; Calvin Manor 5; Homecoming Assembly Com- mittee 7; Ski Club 6.7.8; Action Magazine Salesperson 8. GREG OSTWINKLE Grandview TERRI PAULSEN Cavleton College Student Council: Rep. 3,4.7; Human Relations Chairperson 4.6; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; French Club 3,4; Debate Team 4; Major Plays 4.8; Drama Club Committees 4,8; Girls Glee Club 7.8; Swing Choir 8; International Club 8; National Thespians; National Merit 7.8; UN Trip 8; Upper 37,. GEORGE N. PEAK St. Olaf College Boys Club Rep. 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Ecology Club 3,4; Student Council: Rep. 3.4.5,6; Social 5; Public Relations 5; Open .82 House 5.6; Student Court justice 5,6; Finance 7,8; Open House Chairperson 7; Poster Booster Chairperson 7; Project Planning and Evaluation Chairperson 8; All-City Student Council 7,8; Boys ' Swimming 5.6; Major Plays 5,6,7,8; Drama Club Committees 5,6,7.8; Drama Club 5.6, Treasurer 7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7; Boys ' Glee Club 8; Concert Chorus 8; Roosevelt Singers 7.8; Odin 7. COLEEN PERKINS Iowa State U Nurse ' s Assistant 5. MAXWELL |. PETERSEN U of Iowa Wrestling 5; Boys ' Track 6.8; Roundup Staff Page One Assistant Editor 7. GARY PETERSON William Rainey Harper jr. College Football 3.5.7; Wrestling 3.4.5.6,7.8. DAVID K. PETERSON Iowa State U Wrestling 3.4.5.6; Cross Country 7. CONNIE PINTUS U of Iowa Pep Club Member 3.4; Equestrian Club 3,4, Vice-President 5,6; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 5,6,7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.- 8; HR Treasurer 8. MARTIN POLLOCK CANDY PORTER U of Northern Iowa Equestrian Club Treasurer 3.4.5.6, Presi- dent 7,8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Girls ' Glee Club 7,8; Girls ' Club Rep. 5,6; Grade Rep. 5,6. jULIE RABINOWITZ Hebrew U Outstanding Performance Award, Oral Interpretation 4. SHERI RAMSEY Girls ' Club Pep Club Rep. 5; Office Education 7,8. STEVE RANDOLPH Area XI MARY RANNIGER Iowa State U Mixed Chorus 3; Spanish 3,4; Girls ' Swim- ming 5; Sharks Club 5,6.7,8; Football Cheerleader 7; Office Education 7. SALLY RASMUSSEN Area XI RANDI RAY U of Iowa Student Council Rep. 3; Sharks Club 3.4.- 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Swimming. Capt. of Diving 3.4.5.- 6.7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club: Social 3.4.5.6.7.8; School Spirit 4.6.8; Pep Club Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Assembly 7; Grade Rep. 6; Basketball Cheerleader 7.8. BRAD REECE Iowa State U Bovs Swimming 3.4.5.6; Boys ' Tennis 4.6.- 8; Ski ' Club Officer 5.6.7.8; UN Trip 6; Shooting Team 8. MARY REESE Girls ' Club Pep Club Rep. 5; Office Education 7,8. DEBBIE REEVES U of Northern Iowa Mixed Chorus 3,4.5; Girls ' Glee Club 5; All-State Chorus 7; Swing Choir 7.8; Major Plays 3,4.6.8; Drama Club: Make-up 6.8; Costumes 8; Set and Stage Crew 8; National Thespians 7.8; Student Council Social Com- mittee 7. DAVID REYNOLDS Area XI SUE RICE BARRY RICH U of Iowa Football 3.4.5.6; Baseball 4; Boys ' Track 6. CHERYL RICHARDSON Office Education 7.8. jUDY RICHARDSON Stage and Sound Crew 7.8; Major Plays 6.- 7.8; Drama Club: Committees 6.7,8. ROXANNE RICHARDSON Greenville College Student Council: Open House 3,4; Social 3,4; Election 5.6; Girls ' Club: Social 3.4; Friendship 3.4.7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4; HR Officer 8. ALISA ROBBINS Girls ' Basketball 3.4.6.7.8; Band 3,4; Nurse ' s Assistant 6. MYRA ROBBINS U of Alabama French Club 4; Riderettes 5,6, Stripper 7,8; AV Crew 6; Upper 157 . LAURIE ROFINOT U of Minnesota Student Council: Rep. 3,4.5.6.7; Public Relations 3; Community Service 4.5. Chairper- son 6.7; Finance 5.6; Poster Booster Chairper- son 7; Secretary 8; Robert Keck Seminar Com- mittee 3.4.5.6; Spanish Club 3.4.5.6; Girl s ' Swimming 3; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Girls ' Glee Club 7.8; Concert Chorus 7.8; Girls ' Club: Friendship 5.6; Special Spree Committee 5.6; Drama Club: Make-up 5.6,7.8; Costumes 5.6.7; National Thespians 8; International Club Vice-President 7.8; UN Trip 6; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Publicity Chairperson of Senior Class Committee 7,8; Upper 15V,. VALINDA ROGERS AIB Girls ' Glee Club 3,4,7.8. LUCY ROOD Area XI Girls ' Glee Club 3.4; AFS Club 3.4; Secretarial Club 7,8; Office Education 7.8. ELLIE ROSSENFELD Northwestern U French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4; German Club 5.6.7.8; Drama Club: Make-up 3.4.5.6. Chairperson 7.8; Costume, Publicity, Set 6,7.8; Major Plays 6.7.8; National Thespians Vice-President 7.8; Mimes 7.8; Stage and Sound Crew 6.7.8; Senior Class Frolics Committee 8; Student Council Social Committee 7; Robert Keck Seminar Com- mittee 5; Iowa State Scholarship 7.8; Upper LORIE ROXBERG U of Iowa Student Council: Community Service 3.4.- 5.6; Robert Keck Seminar Chairperson 5; Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4.5.6; School Spirit 3.4.5.6; Social 5.6; Treasurer 7.8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6; Teen Board at Sears; Senior Class Chairper- son of Class Day 8. ANDRIS ROZUKALNS Oberlin Conservatory of Music Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; Des Moines Women ' s Club Music Scholarship; Guild Auditions for piano. VALERIE RUSSELL U of Iowa Student Council: Social 3,5. Chairperson. 7; Open House 6; Rep. 6.8; PFC 7; Girls ' Club: Convalescent Home 3,4,5,6; School Spirit 3.4; Girls ' Track 4; Major Plays 5.6.7.8; Drama Club: Publicity 5.6.7,8; Set Painting 6,7.8; Make-up 6.8; National Thespians President 7.8; Mimes 5.6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Senior Frolics Committee 8; Upper 157f. JOHN SAGE U of Iowa MIKE SANDLER Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7.8; National Thespians 5.6.7.8; Mimes 5.6.7.8. DIANE SARGENT Iowa State U Sharks Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Gymnastics 3,4,5. State Champion 6.7. Second Place 8; Football Cheerleader 7; Senior Class Secretary 8; Senior Class Prom Committee 8; Senior Frolics Committee 8. BILLIE SAWDEY Arizona State U Student Council: Finance 3.4.5.6.7; Poster Booster 5.7; Girls ' Club: Friendship 5.6.7.8; Pep Club Rep. 5; Convalescent Home 7.8; Election 7.8; Special Spree Committee 7.8; Riderettes 7,8; Upper 15VV. SARAH SCALES U of Iowa Student Council: Community Service 3.4, Chairperson 7; Girls ' Swimming 3; Drama Club Committees 3.4.5.6; Major Plays 5; National Thespians Scribe 7,8; Chairperson Senior Class Publicity Committee 8. GARRY SCHAFFER DECA 8. MINDY SCHNITGER Iowa State U Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Club Member 3.4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club: School Spirit 3.4.5.6; Pep Club Rep. 7.8; Calvin Manor 7,8; Basketball Cheerleader 7.8; Senior Class Prom Committee 7,8. MARK SCHRODER U of Arizona Boys ' Club Rep. 3; Football 3.5,7: Boys ' Basketball 5.6; Wrestling 6. CRAIG SCHROEDER Iowa State U Student Council Rep. 3; Football 3.5.7; Boys ' Basketball 3.4,5,6; Baseball 4,6,8; Second Team All-City Baseball 4; Honorable Mention All-City: Baseball 5,6; Football 7; Cham- pionship Intramural Basketball 7; Graduating With Honors — Iowa State U; Upper 37c. PATTI SCHROPP U of Northern Colorado Girls ' Swimming 3,4,5,6, Captain 7,8; Orchestra 3,4.5.6.7.8; Sharks Club Board 3.4,5,- 6, Officer 7.8; Girls ' Club: Assembly 3.4; School Beautiful 3.4; Election 5,6; Blind Ladies 7,8; Committee Chairperson 7,8. LAURIE SCOTT U of Missouri Student Council: Open House 3; Rep. 4; Finance 5; Band 3.4,5.6.7.8; Spanish Club 3.4; Pep Band 5,6; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Flag Cadets 5,6.7.8; Basketball Cheerleader 7.8; Roundup Staff Business Manager 7; Senior Class Prom Committee 8. NANCY SCUDDER Central College Student Council Social Committee 3; Girls ' Club School Spirit Committee 3.4; French Club 7.8; French Scholarship 8; Upper 37f. BECKY SEAMAN U of Iowa Girls ' Tennis 4.6,8; Leaders Club 3.4,5.6. Officer 7.8; Student Council: Rep. 4.5; Social 7; Girls ' Club: Rep. 6; Committee Chairperson 7.8; Pep Club Member 6; UN Trip 6; Senior Class Prom Committee 8; Upper 15%. SUZANNE SEARLES Iowa State U Crisis Line 3.4; Upper 15%. BECKY SETTLEMYER U of Northern Colorado Girls ' Club: Pep Club Rep. 3.4,5,6; Rep. 5,6; Girls ' Swimming 3,5, Captain 7; Latin Club 3.4; Leaders Club 5.6.7,8; Riderettes 5.6; Girls ' Basketball 6.8; Swimming Cheerleader 7.8; Softball 8; Drama Club Make-up Committee 8; HR Officer 7.8. TEDD SHIRLEY Area XI Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; jazz Lab Band 5.6; Pep 18J Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Explorer Post 28 — Teachers Group 3.4.5.6.7.8: Roundup Staff Circulation Manager 8; Intramural Basketball Captain 7.8. BILL SHUMAKER Iowa State U Latin Club 3.4; Chess Club 5. jOHN SIBERELL Iowa State U Boys ' Swimming 3.4.5,6; Cross Country 3; Ski Club Committee Member 3.4.5,6.7.8: Shooting Club 7,8. DAVID AARON SILK U of Iowa Student Court Justice 3; French Club 3,4.- 5.6. DAVID SINNWELL Drake U Boys Swimming 3,4.5,6,7,8; Water Polo Team 3.4.5.6. MARK SLOAN Drake U Football 3.5.7; Boys ' Track 4.6.8; Wrestling 3,4; Man of the Year Runner-up 8. BECKY SMITH Macalester Student Council: Rep. 3.4,5,7,8; Social 3.- 4.5.7; Open House 3.4.5; Election 4.5; PP E 5 Public Relations 5; Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4.7.8 Pep Club Rep. 3.4.5.7.8; School Spirit 3.4.5.7.8 Social 3.4.7; Assembly 7; Girls ' Tennis 4 Chairperson of Christmas Dance Committee 7; HR Treasurer 8; Senior Class Committee 8; Upper 159V. CHRISTOPHER SMITH DECA 6.7.8. GREGORY SMITH Grandview College Student Council Rep. 3; Football 3. KAREN SMITH Student Council: Open House 3,4.5.6 Public Relations 5.6; Election 5.6; Girls ' Club Pep Club Rep. 3.4,5.6; School Spirit 3.4.5.6 Social 5.6; Special Spree Committee 7,8; Pep Club Member 3.4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Tennis 4; Equestrian Club 3,4, Treasurer 5,6; Leaders Club 5.6.7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7.8. ROGER P. ]. SOENER Iowa State U Boys ' Basketball 3.4.5.6; Football 3.5,7; Baseball 4; Boys ' Track 6,8; Senior Class Com- mittee 8. DAN SPRIGGS Football 3,5.7; Boys ' Wrestling 5,6; DECA 7,8. Parks College Basketball 3.4; ROBERTA SPILDA Student Council: Rep. 3.4; Community Service 3.4; Student Court Justice 4; Open House 5; Chairperson of Hunger Hike 3. BARBARA STACY U of Iowa Latin Club 3.4; Wrestling Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 7,8; Major Plays 5,6; Drama Club: Publicity 5,6.7.8; Props 8; National Thespian 7.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Nurse ' s Assistant 5,6; AV Crew 8; Senior Class Line of March Com- mittee 8. DRINDA STANGER Iowa State U Girls ' Track 4; Riderettes 5.6.7.8; Annual Staff Underclass Editor 5.6; Editor 7.8; Roun- dup Staff Page Four Editor 6; Action Magazine Editor 8; Iowa State U Journalism Alumni Scholarship. GARY STEPHENSON Wrestling 3,4,5. LORI STOUTE Equestrian Club 6,7,8. JOAN STREET Pep Club Member 3,4,5; Office Assistant 3,4.5: Nurse ' s Assistant 5; Office Education 7.8 DAVID STUART U of Iowa Drake U Advocacy Trophy 8. JANE SULLIVAN Student Council: Iowa State U Open House 3.4; Social 3.5; Election 4.5,6; Rep. 4,6; Public Relations 7,8; Chairperson 4.5.6,7.8; Girls ' Club: Rep. 3,4; Friendship 3,4; School Beautiful 3.4; School Spirit 3,4; Social 3.4; Special Spree Committee 3.4; Committee Chairperson 5,6; Officer 7.8; Leaders Club 3.4,5.6,7,8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; UN Trip 6. JIM SULLIVAN DORI SUTTON Area XI Girls ' Club Rep. 3,4; School Beautiful 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Concert Chorus 5. KARIN SWANSON Iowa State U French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club: Elec- tion 5.6; Chairperson 7.8; Girls ' Basketball Manager 5.6; Des Moines Figure Skating Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; US Figure Skating Association Silver Medalist 8; Upper 157c. SUSAN TAFFAE Iowa State U Student Council: Rep. 3; Student Court Sergeant-at-Arms 7; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Girls ' Club: Rep. 6.7; Social 6; Special Spree Committee 7; Concert Chorus 5.6.7; Mixed Chorus 4; Swing Choir 5,6,7; Equestrian Club 5,6,7. CATHY TAYLOR Pep Club Member 3,4,5,6; DECA 7.8; Mix- ed Chorus 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4. TANYA TAYLOR U of Iowa JAN THOMAS Student Council Rep. 3; Orchestra 3.4.5.6; Jazz Lab Band 3.4.5.6; Band 4.5.6.7.8; Pep Band 4.5.6.7.8; SCIBA Honor Band 6; Drake Wind Ensemble 7; Iowa City Honor Band 8; Assis- tant Drum Major 7.8; UN Trip 6; National Merit Commendation 7.8; State of Iowa Scholarship 8; Upper S ' A . KELVIN THOMAS DECA 7.8. TERRI THOMAS DECA 7,8. CRAIG THOMAS Wrestling 3.4. BYRON THORPE Baseball 4. JERRY THORPE Boys ' Tennis 4.6,8. TIM UEKER Area XI Colorado Mountain College U of Iowa Area XI Area XI PAULA VANCE Drake U Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.4; Social 3,4,5,6; School Spirit 5.6; Publicity 7.8; Friendship 7.8; Elec- tion 7.8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6,7.8; Des Moines Youth Symphony 3,4.5.6.7,8; Riderettes 5,6. Treasurer 7.8; French Club 5.6. Vice-President 7.8; Student Council: Election 7.8; Open House 7.8; Senior Class Prom Committee 7,8; State Solo Contest 8; Upper 15 ' f. JOE VAN GINKEL Cross Country 3,5; Boys ' Track 4,6. JAMES VAN VERTH U of Iowa Wrestling 3,4.5,6; Roundup Staff Sports Editor 7; Annual Staff Sports Staff 7.8; Stu- dent Council: Rep. 7; PP E 7; HR Officer 8; U of Iowa Scholarship 7; Upper 157 . STEVEN VERMUELEN Iowa State U Wrestling 3,4,5; AV Crew 3.4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3,4. PAM VOORHIES Office Education 7,8. DAVE WALLACE KAREN WALLACE Simpson Northeast Missouri Spanish Club 7,8; Office Education Club Officer 7,8. PATTY WALTON Patricia Stevens Girls ' Club: Rep. 5; Friendship 5; Nurse ' s Assistant 5; Office Assistant — Mr. Curnutt 5,6; Office Education 7,8. JOriN WATERS Football 3.5.7; Track 4; Stage and Sound Crew 3.4.5,6,7,8; Major Plays 6; Drama Club Committees 6,7; National Thespians 7,8; Mimes 7.8. DEBBIE WATSON DECA 7,8. DRUCINDA WARD Drake U Girls ' Swimming 3.4,5.6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 3.4,5,6; Sharks Club 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7,8. LAURIE WARD Drake U Equestrian Club 3; Girls ' Swimming 3; Softball 4,6; Drama Club: Make-up 3.4,7.8; Set 8; Publicity 8; Major Plavs 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Girls ' Glee Club 8. JERRI WARNER Area XI Girls ' Club: Pep Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; School Spirit 3.4; Rep. 5.6; Library Assistant 3.4; Homemaking Club 7,8. TOM WATTS Pitzer College Boys ' Swimming 3; Roundup Staff Photographer 7; Stage and Sound Crew — Sharks Pageant 8. JAY A. WEBER U of Arizona KAREN WEBER Eckerd College Student Council: Rep. 5.6.7.8; Election 6; Open House 6; Drama Club Make-up Com- mittee 5.6; National Presbyterian Scholarship 8; Student Court Sergeant-at-Arms 8. BROOK WENNERSTRUM Boys ' Basketball 3.4; Major Plays 4.5,6,7,8; Drama Club: Set. Paint, Publicity. Make-up 5.- 6,7,8; National Thespians 6.7.8; State and Sound Crew 6.7.8; Student Council: Rep. 6.7.8; Student Center Monitor 6.8; Lunch Room Monitor 7; Second Vice-President 8; Senior Frolics Chairperson 8. SCOTT WEST Football 3,5,7; Baseball 4. ROBERT WELCH Drake U Boys ' Swimming 3,4; Chess Club 3.4,5.6; German Club 3.4.5; Major Plays 6; National Merit Finalist 8; Upper 37 . DAVE WHITAKER Indiana U Boys ' Club Rep. 3; Library Assistant 4; Debate Team 5; Ski Club 6,7; Student Council Rep. 7. BOB WHITE Drake U Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Roundup Reporter .HIRLEY JEAN WHITEHURST Grandview ATRICIA WILLER Iowa State U Girls ' Track 4.6; Girls ' Basketball 5.6; Of- ice Assistant 4.5; Captain of Swimming heerleaders 7.8. !1CHARD WILSON Football 3.5.7; Wrestling 4; Boys ' Track 4. ULIE ANN WILLIAMS U of Kansas Student Council: Rep. 3,5.6; PP E 5; Superintendents Advisory Board Chairperson 6: Building and Grounds Chairperson 7; Of- ficer 7; All-City Student Council 7.8; Girls ' Club: Rep. 3.5.6; Publicity Chairperson 7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6.7.8; Blue Cadets - Football 7; French Club 3; Leaders Club Board 5.6,7.8; Homecoming Queen Attendent 7; Roundup Staff Editor 7; Younkers Teen Board 7.8; Youth Center Vice-President of Public Relations 7; KU journalism Scholarship; Senior Frolics Committee 8; Upper 157r. DENNIS WING Student Council Lunch Room Monitor 3; Boys ' Basketball 3; Wreslting 3. FRANK WISE Creighton DECA 7.8. EDWARD WOLF U of Colorado Student Council: Rep. 3; Community Ser- vice 6; Lunch Room Monitor 7.8; Annual Staff Business Manager 7.8. JIM WOLF AV Crew 4.5,6.7.8; Football. Boys ' Basket- ball. Boys ' Track, Baseball Manager 5.6,7,8; Mixed Chorus 3.4; Library Assistant 5,6; UN Trip 6; Student Council Rep. 5; HR Officer 8. RICHARD WORTHINGTON KEITH DOUGLAS WUTTKE Drake U Latin Club 3.4. President 5,6,7.8; Chess Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Boys ' Track 4.6; Baseball 4; Boys ' Basketball 7; Major Plays 4.5.6,7.8; Drama Club: Publicity, Set. Painting. Props 4.- 5.6.7.8; National Thespians 5.6.7.8; Mixed Chorus 4.5.6.7.8; Boys ' Glee Club 4.5.6.7.8; All- State Chorus 5.6.7.8; Concert Chorus 5,6.7,8; Health Professions Grant 8; Iowa Tuition Grant 8. WILLIAM YEAGER Drake U Wrestling 3; AV Crew 3,4,5,6,7.8. 185 All the secrets of the universe A turning point in our liistory The decade of the 70 ' s may well go down in history as a turning point in the lifestyle of this country. A time when man suddenly awoke from a lifestyle of increasing, and many times wasteful, energy consumption. And when he awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supplies, he took a positive step and entered the age of energy conservation. It will be noted as a time when it became as important to use existing energy supplies wisely, as to find and develop new and alternate sources. That ' s why at Iowa Power, we think practicing energy conservation, like insulating your house well, is so important. Important because we don ' t think it makes sense for any of Us to use or pay for more energy than we really need. At Iowa Power, it ' s our responsibility to provide adequate supplies of energy. It ' s your responsibility not to waste any of it. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES Sixth And Grand Thirty-Sixth And Ingersoll Twenty-Second And Westown Parkway, W.D.M. JESTER S SONS Real Estate and Insurance SINCE 1897 JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 188 Advertisements Grand View College ...the personal college. Grand View College— Education with a personal point of view. That means we see the person as the center of our purpose. For more than three-quarters of a century we ve been convinced tha t educa- tion doesn ' t all come from textbooks and classrooms. Meaningful education also comes from learning about yourself, learning about values to serve you a lifetime. A Grand View education means a dedi- cated faculty who share a common commit- ment to help each student develop through the entire spectrum of mind. body, and spirit. If you ' re looking for the personal di- mension in higher education, make Grand View your first choice. Write today for more information Grand View—it ' s the personal college QtiLtld ie College A College of the Lutheran Church in America 1200 Grandview Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 515 265-4232 It ' s new at Grand View . . . International Studies Program . . . study in Mexico, Spain, Austria Teacher Associate Curriculum ... a 2-year career program January Semester . . . new and innovative courses Three Year Program ... for the honor student Increased Scholarships . now available Adverlisements 189 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 NORMAN CASSIDAY, INC. DOWNTOWN MERLE HAY MALL Compliments of Roosevelt Pharmacy Color Photography At Its Finest •Thptogiapiigj 1 2819 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-6093 Roosevelt Shopping Center 847-42nd Street 190 Advertisements The Art Store ' s New Lower Level Gallery The Art Store ' s newly opened lower level will enable us to give nnore space to professional student art work. You will also find framing, posters, art furniture and related terns 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 nnore to offer. The Art Store 1227 ? .treet ' : VV Matulefs ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 904 - 42nd Street 274-3409 LAMAIR-MULOCK-CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut Compliments of Dial Finance Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Piinting Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations BANKERS TRUST Ibur 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-In, 6th Grand Merle May Windsor Heights Eastgate Shopping Center Grimes ® ' MAKING IMPOSSIBLE (8) DREAMS POSSIBLE ' Advertisemen PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics PIONEER SEEDS PIONEER SEED COMPANY ® Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum and Alfalfa Seed. PIONEER ® BEEF CATTLE PIONEER HI BRED COMPANY Plainview, Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed. PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson, Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus. Charolais, Hereford. Red Angus Cattle and Semen. OHi, HICKS INDIAN RIVER BROILER BREEDERS 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. ® Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines. Iowa, U.S.A. ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Des Moines 1 [ent Gregg, sophomore talented guitarist tries a song on the pianoJ Store For Men Young Men 2721 Beaver Ave. 274-3485 Everything For The Well Dressed Man Department Store 2709 Beaver Ave. 274- 1 553 Featuring Our Recently Expanded Fabric and Ready-to-Wear Departments Congratulations Seniors ilipaiilflli UPHOLSTERtllC I AUTO TRIMMIMC SUPPLY INC. 2303 S E. 14th ST. • P O BOX 2525 DES MOINES. IOWA 5031 5 Congratulations Seniors UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 25th Street HOMESTEADERS LrPE COMPANY Home Office: 2141 Grand Avenue P. O. Box 1756 Des Moines. Iowa 50306 (515) 288-7481 John Hayes - Owner, Photographer f Ije 3ol|ii Roberts Senior Portraits in Natural Color - Oil Color - or Black and White. 42nd University p one 255-2616 Advertisements 1 93 Kwong Tung Restaurant Featuring Chinese and American Foods Chow Mein — Chop Suey Sea Food 200-8th 282-1306 THE MEDICINE CHEST 3013 Ingersoll Des Moines Iowa 50312 Phone (515) 274-4673 For courteous, dependable service Call Yellow Cab Phone 243-1111 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 4 FROM TUP riMIV RAMk CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS West Des Moines Express 400 Maple Street, West Des Moines FROM THE ONLY BANK AT BOTH ENDS OF THE LOOP Valley National Bank ISl3 •••.- • ).VA BANK _ 194 Advertisements Eat Improve Your Bowling at NEILSON ' S NUTTY CANDY BAR GRAND LANES Delicious 2143 Grand Gordon ' s Wholesale 2306 Bell 244-8941 Roosevelt Shopping Center Where Quality Counts 835-42nd St. Des Moines, Iowa 277-0783 Be worr free wilh. . HOyMEONNNERS IN$UR INCE bur friendly, neighborhood hambur n Advertisements 195 Mr. Craft pauses between conferences to talk to senior Paul Meintel. Crescent Chevrolet Company Downtown Chevrolet Dealer New Cars 555- 17th St-288-7041 Used Cars 1501 Locust 288-1988 Congratulations from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE Automobile Insurance For the Mature Teenager POND ' S TRIM SUPPLY Willis S Moore Insurance COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING CONVERTIBLE TOPS •HEAD LININGS • SEAT COVERS TRUCK CUSHIONS -AIRCRAFT -BOATS PHONE 288-0457 D E S MQI N E S, I QwA 50309 1303 GRAND AVE 1725 Grand Avenue 244-0156 IT ' S THE REAL THING Coc -Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fl r Drive Des Moines, Iowa 196 Advertisements CHECK WITH US WESTs BANK MAIN BANK: Freeway At 22nd Street OFFICE: 63rd Grand West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 Member F.D.I.C. Advertisements 197 CODNER ' S ROOSEVELT FLORIST Flowers for every occasion In the center 833-42nd 274-3616 CONWAY BUICK-OPEL, INC. |iaiwirz| 14th and Grand VICTOR ' S STANDARD SERVICE Downtown 42nd and Crocker Phone 244-2561 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 255-9735 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 bu dotft need us. Central National Bank S- Trust Company B LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. 198 Advertisements Senio ' s Jane Davis and Coby Kuhn concentrate on another exciting chem. lab. I It s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Dave Martell in disguise! MAXHEIM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Natural Color-Black -White-Oil Color High School Photography-Specialty 544-36th 255-2159 Insurance Exchange Building 505 FIFTH AVENUE • DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of KENNEDY and COMPANY Armstrong Ceiling Systems Contractor Telephone:243-1135 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 110 S.E. Sixth Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 74 Ryrm milk. It keeps yougoing KNIQGII Advertisements 199 CONGRATULATIONS To The 1974 Graduates May Your Future Years Be Bright Newest Fashions for the Junior Miss at W olf ' s You are probably planning ahead for your college wardrobe ... or perhaps a new outfit to start your business career ... or some fun clothes for your Summer vacation. Come see our wide and varied selection of fashions for the Junior Miss . . . they ' re in tune with the times . . . you ' ll find the newest young looks at down-to-earth prices. Junior sizes, Misses sizes. Separates to mix or match, Swimwear, Beach Cover-ups, Jeans, Tee Tops, Shorts, Shirts, Sweaters, Skirts, Blazers, Pant Coats, All-Weather Coats, Casual and Dressy Dresses, scads of Accessories to accent that young, young look. Downtown Merle Hay Mall )0 Advertisements Tension Envelope Printed Envelopes For Every Business Use Jennifer Lock and Kevin Loyet are joined by a friend at the Pancake Breakfast. Alma ' s Frame Shop (We Frame to Please) Custom Framing Wall-Decor Gifts 7556 Hickman Sherwood Forest Congratulations Class of ' 74 BERRY-MYRON BUSINESS MACHINES 1200 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Ed W. Berry Phone (515) 244-2139 AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR AMERICANS f i 1 American Republic Insurance Company-Des Moines, Iowa Advertisements 201 i Karen Madsen with Betsy Peak on her back finds time for leisure in Greenwood Park. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42nd St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center ' creative flexibility in a durable, ease of handling fornnat . that ' s 35nnnn photography. Whether you ' re out to set the world on fire or just want great photos, you ' ll find what you ' re look- ing for in a 35nnm cannera. And who has the best selection in town? Ivy Cannera Shop, of course. Conne in and let us help you find the cannera that fits your needs . . . and your budget. Ivy Camera Shop IMWM 3704 Ingcrsoll I Kodak Dcs Moines, Iowa PRODUCTS ROOSEVELT CLASS OF 74 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, 202 Advertisements YOUNKERS SATISFACTION ALWAYS Left to right: Julie Williams, Kevin Edwards and Karen Jepsen. As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools . . . TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to repre- sent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, per- sonal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL for a job very well done. Advertisements 203 Professional Directory Congratulations, Seniors LOUIS L.MAHER,M.D. Congratulations Seniors Clinic of General Medicine, P.C. Louis Goldberg M.D. Abe Wolf M.D. Gary Greenberg M.D. 4001 Ingersoll Conrjplinnents of John H. Kelley, M.D. Ronald K. Bunten, M.D. Richard C. Johnston, M.D. Henry H. Corn, M.D. Leonard G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue Connpliments of Meredith R. Saunders, M.D. 1422 Woodland Val Russel, senior, memorizes a few lines for her next performance in drama class. 1 Compliments of Don O. Newland, M. D. Robert B. Allender, M.D. Norman L. Bone, M.D. 526-39th Street Compliments of James H. Dickens, M.D. R.J. Foley, M.D. Joel M. Linford, M.D. R. S. Anspach, M.D. Hilltop Medical Clinic 204 Advertisements Senior Laurie Jones packs up early in government class Robert R. Updegraff, M.D., F.A.C.S. Doctors Park 1417 Woodland Congratulations fronn Drs. Shinkle and Fatland 3705 Grand Avenue Mid-Iowa Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.C. PARKER K. HUGHES, M.D. RICHARD M. MOORE, M.D. NORMAN K. RINDERKNECHT, M.D. Medical Arts Building 3200 University Congratulations to the Senior Class Paul From M.D. Rustico V. Santos M.D. John B. Hemminger, D.D.S. 510 Equitable Building 243-3419 Mark Kennedy and Becky Aldridge really get together on the Guthrie Theatre trip. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 2515 Grand Avenue Advertisements 205 Kipper Abertson 60 lim Dpnman J 1111 w equina 11 jt npni«ip GnwHpv 4 7 ? 214 Ly%ziiis z v-njwucy Beckv Aldridge 6.60,65 RirW nprhv Q4 Pampia f rapp 1 0S 1 dlllcld OldLit; lUO Barb Allen 60 i iaiiL y LJKikjKi III ma Rpvprlv draham IflS ucvciiy vjiuiiuiii Marcus Anderson 60 Rnh nirWin snn fi 1fi ' LJ JU L l L IV 1 1 laUl 1 vIvl.lUO RirW Grpwp]] Ofi rvii iv vjicwcii Sue Anderson 60 LJKilJU y 1 I IV 1 lldUl 1 Jt 4aroarpt Ornvp Ofi iViai kOI v l J I KJ Z 7vl Marv Ankrum 60 Orpo DipWinQnn Q4 VJl Ck Wl L IV 1 1 lOUl 1 Mikp Gni77Ptti Ofi Mark Arnold 60 iaiiv i 1 fv 1 1 idui i 7 Stpvp Hanpl Ofi ( l VC7 1 IQllvJl VJ Randy Aless 60 Rnh Dirk nn Q4 r .vnthia Hanpv Ofi yiiiiiiu 1 laiicy J j Mike Badower 60 Rmilv r)irW  nn fi i iiiiiy L iv« dwii J J Cathv Hankins lOS Dave Ballard 60.146,167 Inhn DirlfQnn IflS jviiiii wiLfivauii Kathv Haninn ' fl rvdiiiy 1 luiiiuii vju Mark Barkley 38 Stpvp Dillavnii 6S 14fi Tom Haninn Ofi 1 (Jill 1 lulllUll 3 J Nancv Barr 151 Rill Dincjlp fi ' i14fi147 Ulll LVlllKlC JyJ , i.t J, It Inhn Hanrahan Ofi juiiii 1 laiiiuiiuii Rich Barry 4 Cnrli  i Dnrh tprm;i n 04 y vjiiiss JL UL ii ici mail 7t lanp ManQPn Ofi lullvJ 1 lullOvJll Phil Bear 60 Dalp Diiniiv 97 04 Tim Hanspn Ofi 1 1111 1 laii c ii sy j Renee Beber 105 Dfivp Dnrff 04 LJOvC L J111 s7t Hank Hansnn Ofi Susan Beck 38.106,138 Karpn r)nr«ipv 04 IXai 11 L Jl Y t Bob Harces 96 105 Amy Becker 60 Rnh Dnrwpiilpr 04 LJVJU L XJl VVC lll I t Jeff Harshon 96 Lvnann Belt 60 4prppr|p « r)n :t;il1 IDS Fpliria Hart Ofi john Benman 60 Dphhip DniiH 04 Inrplvn Hart Ofi Beth Bening 60 Dflvp Dnwip fi Rirk Hart7pll lOS Ixll fV 1 lOl l v ll Xv J joel Berg 60,67 Dniio Dnwip fi I inHa Hart7pr Ofi l-illlUd 1 Idl l Cl Ed Bernero 60 Shpila Dravtnn fiS LJllOllu LyiQjlKJH vivi Manpv Hatrhpr Ofi i iaiiL y 1 laiuiici Lawrence Bever 60 Anrlrpa DtihanQWv fi iiiuiic a wuLfuiidivy xjo Qnar n HavnpQ IflS oiidKJii I idyiioo 1 Wtj Dale Bierman 26,60 Rpt  v Diirhpn 04 LJ O 1 3 V 1- U v 1 1 1 1 t Sfpvp Havnip Ofi 14fi dicvc 1 laytiic kju.iiu Mike Bloomburg 61.73,146,160,214 Martv nnifrh 04 iViai IV L LlllLtll 17 1 Dannv HpatVipntp Ofi waiiiiy 1 icdiiiLfUic 3 j Kevin Brake 61 Jclllllltrl L Ullllalll yf t iVlcldlllc ricdlUIl yD Ted Brightman 61,77,146,167 1 C71 I y L Ullldp DO Pam Hpatnn Ofi t dill ritjdiuii yD john Boatman 105 I 7 Dunn 1 f) Ljli. l_ylJllll LXJkJ ICiirt HpiHpn IX Li 1 I 1 IClUC ll Carrie Bowlsby 61 lark Diinnint? 04 lUi IV 1 LI 1 11 1 1 1 IK t Mike HpIIpt 06 Kathy Bowen 61 Davp Durdpn 27 65 V w i Liiuv ii Robert Helmick 96.163 Mindy Bordt 61 ArmanH Dvpr IDS 1 lllCllIU L- V 1 X J J Spntt HpnHpri pksnn Ofi 1 lOllvlvJl ll IVoUll Mike Brooks 61,160 V aiprip Pact 04 V ulCl IC l-iCldl sTt Mikp Hpnrv Ofi VlllVC 1 ICIll kJU Paula Brooks 61 Dphhip Factprlv 0 tpvp Hpnrv Ofi ijicvc I idii y Geoff Brown 61 Kpn Ractnn 86 Inhn Hnvt 07 167 juiiii 1 luy I CT Bob Brown 61 lavnp HiiHplcnn 07 1 Sfl jdyiic? riLiLicibuii y .iou Sandra Brown 61 Marv FHHv fifi Ipan HnHpl inn 07 JCdll 1 ILlLIddUll ZJ Beth Bryant 62 Pam Eden 95 Sue Huffman 97 )ohn Bucksbaum 30,62 Ian F.Hman OS joii i diiiaii Brian Hufford 97 Chip Bunce 62 Rnh FHman fifi Brian Hughes 97 Dale Bunce 62 Ipff FHwarHs fi8 14fi Ififl Jdl Lid well do UVJ , 1 Ivi . 1 Hollv Hull 150 Mike Burford 38.62,77,146,147,167 Kpvin FHwarH j fifi IXC V 111 LjUWdlLld J J Sallv Hiird 07 ijaiiy 1 luiu 9 Cindy Burgdorf 62 Rriipp Foopr fifi Inni Ihhntsnn lUlll llJUVJKOKJll J%J Greg Burnett 62,160 Aar ha Fhrlirhp 0 iVldl llla EilllllLIlc aO Pattv Inpp 07 i diiy iiivtC v7 Sharon Caliguiri 62 Manrv FlfliinH fifi Stpvp Inoham 07 162 dlt VC lll llulll J , IKJL Kelly Campbell 62,79 KjlliUy Cjllllgb sfD Karl Kham ?fi Ixdl 1 iblldlll D Jill Carey 62 Dnn Fllint fifi r .hprvl Iapk  nn 07 v iic i yi lov ouii Eric Carlsten 62 Rpnnpt Fiv fifi 1 fiD David lapksnn 07 Steve Carp 65 Parnlvn Flv v diuiyii Cii y iD Kim Iapk 4nn 4 IXllll lOv lVSvyll t Cathy Carpenter 62 Ipff Fnahnif OS jcii i- iiaLiiiii Paul Jackson 97 Melinda Carper 63 l arpn FnaKtnit fifi ixdit ii l-illdUilll DO Rpth lakpman 07 Lynn Carson 63 art Fnaolor Qt IVldl K Eill clcll aO Dnri lavnp Ofi Scott Chapman 27,63 jusii c rigmdn do Davp IpniQnn Oft LJavc idiiduii Quentin Childs 63 Tprri Fnic R OS y4aroarpt Hprhprt Ofi ivia 1 Kd ici iiciL cii 7 j )ames D. Clark 63,146,147 RanHv Fnctpin fifi Tnm Hprman 07 k L lll 1 Iv l lllull )im Clark 105 4iWp FripQnn OS iVll v I-il li OiJll Mike Herndon 97 Curtis Clemenson 27,63 Phiirlf FctraHa OS Davp Hprrpn 62 07 Gina Clemenson 94 v-«d lllcl lilt; LjVdIlo lyJD Dan Hertel 97 146 162 Kim Cleveland 94 jUIlll ILVdIlc) DO Dphhip Hpsthpph 07 Diane Clifford 63 L eiJUic rdier yo Kathv Hpfypr 07 ixdiiiy rici ci u Ginny Cobb 63 IXdlliy idlt UIldl 0,DD Srntt Hiooins 07 Joe Coco 63 4irHpl1p FppIpv fifi ivii L i 1 C7 1 1 c 1 ccicy j J Brian Hintz 26 Dick Colburn 27,63 ar F ' iIrJmar Qt iVldl y rclLlIIldll aO Hilarv Hirsrh 30 07 David Conn 94 juuy reriidnues yo Stpvp Hnhhs 07 Steve Connors 94 DpHHip Fprric fifi Ross Hollander 97 Vincent Copple 63 Rir lr P orricc Q I,i7 HnlliHav 07 Lai £j 1 lUlllLlO y Jim Corcorna 94 Patty higgins 95 Ky ilfP Hnrip S Steve Crabtree 94 uii riaiier yo lampQ HnriQnn 07 JdlllCo 1 lULfoUll J Sue Crawford 94 v nucK riciuiier yo Rill HnnW 07 Ulll IIULIIV s3 Jim Crispin 63,163,165 ixdiiLiy rioiiiiiig yo Rnnpllp HnwarH 07 ixuiic;iicj inj w a 1 u Lori Grouse 64 oicg ruaiie yo Dathv Hnwp 07 Lvdiiiy 1 iLiwc %3 Debbie Cruchelou 31,64 riphhip Fnv OS L cuuit; r ux yo Karpn Hnwpll 07 rvaicii iiuwcii 17 Carla Curtis 27.64 Ann Frahm OS Villi ridiiiii yo Tom Hovp 07 1 Ulll 1 ii_iy i7 Karen Daniels 94 r nlin Frpnpn OS v UlIll 1 ICllLtll iJO Debbie Jepsen 98 Karen Davidson 64 OlcVc r rUc;IlI It ' ll lUO AphmpH lfihn« nn Oft 14fi ft l 1 111 vJLi ILIllllOL 11 . 1 YVi Jane Davis 6,64 Inpl From fi4 I.p tlip lnhn «nn Oft l OOllvJ IL llllOUll Pam Davis 64 Dinn riahripl OS LJlllKJ _JdLllld v7«J Rosemarie Johnson 98 Steve Davis 105 Paul r l a rt no n occ Qt r dUl Odilgcllcbb yO Willie Johnson 98,146 Ted Davis 94 Andrew Gardiner 95 Cathv Innps 08 Teri Davis 64 DFuce Ljdies yo David Jones 98 Tony Decarlo 64.160 Tnm Gavman OS 1 L 1 1 1 yj ayiiiuii Laura Jones 150 Kathy Dennis 94 Bill Gaynor 95 Laurie Jones 98 Marcee Delong 64 Katherine Gill 96 Wally Jones 98 Chris DeMarce 64 Mark Glowacki 96 Dave Jordon 105 Debbie Denato 94 Mike Gorden 96 Larry Joura 98 Cheryl DenHartog 64 Nate Goreham 26 Kyle Kaiser 98 206 Sue Kallemyn 98 Sherri Kalnv 98 Boh Kane 98 Annette Kauffman 98 Kalhy Keck 98 Jim Kelehan 98 Scott Kelley 98.163 Brian Keough 98.146 Shawna Kerner 98 Cindi Kerr 98 Kwang Kimm 98 Katie Kinj kade 98 Chuck Kingsley 98,163 Courtney Kintzer 27 Jean Kirkpatrick 98 Steve Kitchen 98.163.164 Nathan Kitsis 98 Martha Kluender 98 Marv Kluender 98 Al Koch 38 Karen Korpela 98 Bob Kranovich 98 Boh Kremers 98 Brian Kuder 105 |ohn Kunkle 98 Mike Lamair 98 Diane Langholz 98 Gary Laren 98 Cindy Larson 98 Laurie Larson 98 Mary Larson 98 Ruth Larson 99 Thomas Lash 105 Andrea Leachman 99 Cheryl Leaf 99 Durel Leaman 99 Art Lee 99.162.146 Gerg Leichliter 99 Bruce Leiserowitz 99 Doug Leonard 99 Lauree Lewis 105 Randy Lewis 99 Rick Lightly 99 Ken Liljedahl 99.162 john Lindsey 99 Janet Lindstrom 150.152 Kathe Linn 152 Pete Llamas 105 Don Loglie 99 Kirby Lohff 26.99 Cari Lomen 99 )ohn Lorentzen 99 Doug Love 99.167 lule Lutz 40.46.47.99.156,211 Dave Lynch 99 Richard Lyon 105 Sue Lyon 99 Anne Mabry 99 Mark MacPherson 78.99 Sherry Madsen 38,43.46,47.99.21 1,212. ' 214 Sue Maher 99 Kathy Mark 99 Dave Martell 99 Debbie Martinez 99 Bobbie Mash 99 Edward Masters 99 Pam Mauk 99 Rick Mauk 99.162 Kathy Maxwell 99 David McBride 99.146 Maria McBride 99 Mary McBride 99 Sherry McCloskey 99 jamie McClure 99 Rich McCracken 99 Matt McCullough 99.146.162 Jeannie McDonald 150 Tom McDonald 99 Julie McDowell 99 Gordon McKenzie 99 Mike McKeon 100 Randy McNeal 100 Bob McNurlen 100 Ron McWilliams 100 Roberta Melone 100 Chris Merrill 100 Donald Michail 100 Stephanie Michael 27.38.72 Curt Mickunas 100 Craig Miller 26 Harlen Miller 100 Missy Miller 100 Steve Minden 100 Bob Minkler 100 Mary Minor 100 Denise Mitchell 100 Marv Mitchell 100.104 Jim Modaff 100 Jeanne Modrow 100 Jennifer Moore 100 Rayanne Moore 100 Becky Morgan 100 Lisa Morinello 100 Steve Mortensen 100 Dawn Moser 100 Joel Mosher 100 Larry Nelson 26 Russell Nichols 105 Michelle Nurczyk 105 Tom Oler 105 Catherine O ' Harra 63 Scott Osbrink 105 Rick Palmer 27.101 Barry Paterson 26 Pete Paquette 38 George Peak 63 Max Peterson 62 Pete Peterson 61.146 Anita Phillips 105 Randi Ray 150.151 Coach Tom Reed 150 Roger Remington 26 Kim Samuelson 105 Mike Sandler 26 Billie Sawdey 5 Tom Schmidt 105 Patti Schropp 150.151.152 Valerie Schoenthal 105 Becky Settlemyer 150.152.156 Tedd Shirley 38 Patricia Shutt 105 Pam Spencer 105 Keith Slohlgren 26 Marion Uhl 105 Dennis Vanlien 26 Joe Van Ginkel 66 Jim Van Verth 61 Steve Vermeulen 27 Kevin Ward 104 Laurie Ward 104 Rachelle Warren 104 Peter Waskel 105 Joe Waters 104 John Waters 26.146 Jill Watrous 104 Tom Watts 26 Jill Webb 104 Bennet Webster 104 DeeDee Weeks 104 Todd Weisgerber 104 Jody Weiss 5.104 Mary Jo Wengert 104 Brook Wennerstrum 4 Marianne Wenty 104 Ann Wetherell 104 Kathy Wheeler 104 Robert (BobJ White 3« Glenda White 104 Harley Whitfield 104 Jean Whitehurst 105 Pat Whittaker 104 Sandy Willet 104 Rozanne Williams 104 Sue Williams 104 Peggy Willits 104 Barb Willoughby 151 Jim Wine 104 Dennis Wing 104 David Witte 105 Jim Wolf 27 Hing Wong 104 John Wood 105 Ken Woody 104 Dave Worley 104 Christie Worman 104 Teresa Wykoff 104 Bob Yapp 104 Bill Yeager 27 Julie Zuck 104 Autographs 208 Autographs Autographs Autographs 209 The 1974 edition of the Roosevelt Roundup was published by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. The book has 216 pages using matte paper with copy in 10 point Olympia, outlines in 8 point Olimpia, and headlines in 30 point Melior type. A three column layout was used with each column being two and one half inches wide. Special effect were used on pages 8 9, 56 57, 88 89, 120 121, 144 145, and 186 187. The special effects consisted of 1 8 black lining around pictures and Mezzotint was used on one pic- ture on each of these pages. No color was used. The cover was off-white lines printed with Navy Blue, Glo-tone, line artwork. The endsheets were Radiant blue. Mr. Paul Magnin was our Walsworth representative without whom this book could not have been completed. 210 Printing Notes The staff— Editors Drinda Slanger Sherry Madsen Sandy Miller Business Manager Ed Wolf Art Editor Nancy Nicholas So, I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy, I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile Mark Barkley Carol Moore Joan Libbey Becky Aldridge Marcia Gentleman We May never pass this way again Joni Ibbotson Sue Hanrahan ' They don ' t see just where their goin Stephanie Michael Teri Ennis ' Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than a friend Debbie Easterly Kathie Miller Life— so they say, is but a game Jule Lutz Mike Burford Jim Van Verth Index Jody Wei ' Ss Photographers Bob Matthews Jack Benning Ed Wolf Bill Bump Ling Wong Don Michael Jan Archer With special thanks to: Mr. Wetherell, East. North and Lincoln. Special permission granted by READ Magazine, published by Xerox Educa- tion Publications. © Xerox Corp.. 1962. Staff pa e 211 Paintbrush in hand junior Terri Parker works in art class. 212 Condusion Basketball games provide something to do on a Saturday night. Haskelhall Cheerleaders try lu gel the crowd in- volved in the game. Conclusion 216 1 4 ( -nnfilusion We May Never Pass This Way Again Life— so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away Love— like the Autumn sun Should be dying, but it ' s only just begun Like the tw ilight in the road up ahead They don ' t see just vi here we ' re goin ' And all the secrets of the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again Dreams— so they say Are for the fools and they let them drift away Peace— like the silent dove Should be flyin ' but it ' s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open seas Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up— always up We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again So I wanna laugh while the laughin ' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That ' s why I want it with you Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than A friend Like I ' m the journey and you ' re the journey ' s end I may never pass this way again That ' s why I want it with you, baby We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again We may never pass this way again Words by |im Seals, music by Dash Crofts. © 1973 Uawnbreaker Music Company Used by permission only. All rights reserved. 216 WALSWORTH Marrelinr. Mo . I S. A m WALSWORTH Marctiin , Mo., U.S.A.