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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

1 Table of Contents Introduction Activities Sports Seniors Juniors Sophomores 4 Academies 164 8 Ads 188 56 Stalf Credits 207 96 Senior Directory 208 134 Conclusion 216 148 Index 218 vm-.m — Yesterday is today ' s memory The years pass like pages of a book. The United States has passed through 200 years of history, closing another chapter of this book, but opening a new one. What the future holds can only be speculated; what the past offers is for all to see. For some this has been a buy- cent-ennial year, eyeing the exploi- tation of the national celebration. But for many this was a reflective year — one to review the past, dwell on its highlights, and renew a sense of pride in our nation ' s achieve- ments. At Roosevelt this past, present, and future came together to create what history will deftly label 1976. Today took its place beside yes- terday with the opening of the new industrial arts complex. The strength of the present was evident in the achievements of our sports teams, debators, and artists. The evaluation of Roosevelt ' s curriculum by the North Central Association promised educational improvements for the future. And, as every year, seniors stepped out to take their place in tomorrow. 4 Clockwise from top left: Kerry Mam line, historic football team, Jim Beh and George Carpenter, 1975 football squad, RMS library in the past. 5 Aura of past shines in revived traditions Auras of the past were evident in many facets of the Roosevelt year. A renewed pep spirit was rem- iniscent of years past with pep as- semblies a prerequisite for any major game. Traditions came alive once again with the passing on of the Big Stick to the uncoming sen- ior class, a tradition revived last year and continued by the class of ' 76. Club activities, such as Girls Club ' s Star Spangled Spree and the student-alumni production of the musical 44 1776 carried out the spirit of the Bicentennial celebra- tion. This was our year. More could be said, but hopefully these pages will say it better than any number of words. Clockwise from top left: Historic RHS band, Jazz Band trumpet section, his- toric drama troupe, Mike Higgins and Richard Putnam, 1976 marching band. 7 Rebirth of spirit for homecoming A blue and white hot air balloon was lifted into a clear fall sky over Hutchins Stadium as homecoming queen Barb Renneke was escorted onto the field during halftime cere- monies of Roosevelt ' s 1975 home- coming game. Homecoming activities began early in the week of October 13-18 with a homecoming sock day, twin day, hat day, and color day. The homecoming assembly, which was held Thursday afternoon, included presentations by the band, Mimes, and cheerleaders. Balloons filled the Roosevelt auditorium as Barb and her attendants, seniors Sue Hufford, Jackie Easley, Anne Koch, and Cris Cunningham were presented to the crowd. Junior class attend- ants were Betsy Phillips and Anna Cage. Betsy Teigland served as sophomore class attendant. An unmatched Rider spirit pre- ceded the homecoming game with a car rally of approximately 40 cars stretching for half of a mile. Kay Tannatt and Cris Cuning- ham co-chaired the Homecoming Committee which organized Roose- velt ' s Once in a Lifetime Thing dance in the boys ' gym Saturday, October 18 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Couples were entertained by the Pelican Peace Band. Above: The glowing face of Barb Ren- neke surveys a spirited crowd after her coronation at the assembly. Below left: Underclass attendants of the queen ' s court were sophomore Betsy Teigland and juniors Anna Cage and Betsy Phillips. Below: Match this, Picasso! Senior Cindy Koehn, fresh- man Laura Leonard, and sophomore Jon Hay proudly display their work of art at the homecoming car rally. 10 Barb Renneke crowned at lively assembly Top: A rather bizarre and memorable presentation by the Mimes livened the homecoming assembly. Seniors Becky Kreamer, Steve Libbey, and Eric Coleman bid farewell to junior Craig Canine. Left: The queen ' s court attended Barb during homecom- ing festivities. Anne Koch, Jackie Easley, Sue Hufford, and Cris Cun- ningham escorted the queen onto the field during the game ' s halftime. Above: Give me a hoe! In the spirit of Hat Day, junior Dana Bench se- lected traditional Iowa garb as her costume. 11 rr The Crucible presents history, moving drama Another page of American his- tory was brought to life by the drama department November 7 and 8 when they produced Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible. Full houses both nights ap- plauded moving performances of the play, which explores the problems that arise when freedom of con- science meets the challenge of in- tolerance. Junior Craig Canine was an un- compromising John Proctor, willing to go to the gallows rather than confess to a crime for which he was guiltless. Student director was Val Ander- son, and Mr. Roger Anderson was the faculty sponsor. THE CAST Betty Parris Rev. Samuel Parris Tituba Abigail Williams Susanna Wallcott Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomas Putnam Mercy Lewis Mary Warren John Proctor Dana Bench David Miller Cathy Riddley Jane Voigts Melinda Haag Liz Dunn Richard Putnam Becky Kreamer Michelle Hensley Craig Canine Rebecca Nurse ViAnne Higgins Giles Corey Steve Cass Rev. John Hale Joel Kiess Elizabeth Proctor Barb Durden Frances Nurse Bill Spake Ezekiel Cheever Eric Coleman John Willard Paul McAfee Judge Hathorne Barry Aldridge Dep.-Gov. Danforth Mike Higgins Sarah Good Dana Davidson Hopkins Bill Hayes Guards Brian MeKeon, Ted Johnson Top: Betty Parris (Dana Bench) and Abigail Williams (Jane Voigts) wildly accuse fellow women of the village of practicing witchcraft. Left: John Proctor (Craig Canine) stands accused of witchcraft at his trial. Above: Jun- ior Cathy Riddley and senior Paul McAfee go through the motions as they learn their lines for the play. 12 Front row: Carol Moore, Mike Higgins, Barry Aldridge, Courtney Neumann, Joel Kiess, Sharon Johnston, Marty Heggen, Steve Libbey. Row 2: John Ehrlich, Carolyn Ely, Barb Durden, Molly Harrington, Steve Cass, Liz Dunn, Jane Voigts, ViAnne Higgins. Row 3: Cherann Davidson, Diann Jenison, Brad Carpenter, Mindy Chateauvert, Me- linda Haag, Leesa Christensen, Sarah Wennerstrum. Row 4: Ted Johnson, Dana Davidson, Eric Coleman, Laurie Crow, Anna Davis, Nancy Anderson, Teresa Van Haaften. Not pictured: Dana Bench. Theatre Roosevelt adds 17; presents play at Arts Fair A one act play at the Arts Fair was the highlight of Theatre Roos- evelt, formerly the Roosevelt Drama Club. Some of the goals of the group were to get more people involved and make the group more open. Both of these goals were accom- plished with the addition of 17 new members of the Thespian troupe in the spring. The initiation was changed to an original candlelight service which is more formal than the previous ceremony. Courtney Neumann served as the group ' s president. Joel Kiess was vice-president; Sharon John- ston, secretary; Marty Heggen, treasurer; and Barry Aldridge, scribe. The play selection committee consisted of senior Michelle Hensley and juniors Molly Harrington and Mike Higgins. Plans were made earlier in the year to have a touring play, but this might be planned for next year since there were too many plays going on this year to make a touring play practical. Theresa Van Haaften applies stage make-up on a not-too-willing David Corbin. 13 Holiday celebration draws large attendance The Most Wonderful Time of the Year was the theme carried out in the annual Christmas Dance held December 23 from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Each senior girl wishing to pay $25 was a part of the 57-member dance committee. Their donations made it possible for a glamorous dance with no admission charge; all Roosevelt students and faculty were given invitations. Preparation for the dance began months in advance. Carolyn Ely and Trudy Tappen served as co-chair- persons for the dance. Food chair- persons were Elaine Demetrion and Lisa Carey; in charge of decorations were Barb Willoughby and Jeannie Young and invitations were handled by Mary Ghrist and Patti Thorpe. Music was provided by the six- piece band Sleeper and Santa Claus (alias Mr. Everett Craft) made an appearance to hand out treats and grant Christmas wishes. ) v: Above: Have you been a good boy this year? inquires Santa Claus of his little visitor. Mr. Craft fooled everyone with his disguise and proved that no one outgrows Santa. Left: A smile brightens the face of junior Laurie Keck as she dances to the music. 14 Top: Bring on the band! Senior Ted Economos joins in the dancing with enthusiasm. Right: The crowd was kept hopping by the variety of good dance music provided by Sleeper. Above: Until the clock struck mid- night, the dance floor was filled to capacity and the ballroom was alive with music and laughter. Evening of music, dance free to all; enthusiastic crowd enjoys festivities 15 Forum begins with new constitution Under President John Ehrlich, the former Student Council changed its name to the Roosevelt Student Forum. Along with changing the name, the Forum wrote a new constitution and changed the bylaws. Weekly meetings held on Tues- ady mornings were not represented by homerooms as well as the Forum officers had hoped for even after many changes. Student Forum was responsible for homecoming week and activities, the sophomore mixer, students phone directories, TREES (Theo- dore Roosevelt Ecology Effort at School) boxes, and planning for some of the second semester pro- jects. Fund-raising projects included the Teddy Bear Raffle which was Top: Secretary Cris Cunningham and Jennifer Vickery post notices on the Forum Bulletin board. Right: Pres- ident John Ehrlich discusses plans with Cris Cunningham. won by Rick Grewell, selling gym shorts and T-shirts, and the Fall Fling — a dance held November 21. Fall semester officers were senior John Ehrlich, president; senior Barb Durden, first vice-president; junior Melinda Haag, second vice-presi- dent; and senior Cris Cunningham, secretary. Front row: Ted Johnson, Fred Van Liew, Cris Cunning- ham, Barb Durden, John Ehrlich, Melinda Haag, Carrie Runge, Sue Vickery. Row 2: Barb Perry, Jane Voigts, Gail Robinson, Kay Tannatt, Courtney Neumann, Kevin Koch, Michelle Hensley, Barry Aldridge, Dana Davidson, Debbie Hansen. Row 3: Anne Paxton, Dan McBride, Dawn Econo- mos, Teri Fleming, Diane Norris, Julie Dickinson, Sarah Kelley, Anna Crane, Celeste Kelling. Row 4: Lydia Mat- thews, George Carpenter, Betsy Teigland, Heather Cofer, Ellen Kelly, Lisa Carey, Doug Elmets, Mike Purnell. Back row: Brian Caldwell, Cathie Gladson, Steve Shearer, Bill Blakesly, Debbie Ankrum, Sue Zuckert. 16 Front row: Aaron Johnson, Lisa Patterson, Craig Canine, Melinda Haag, Joel Kiess. Back row: Michelle Hensley, Tootie Steward, Jane Mitchell, Jane Voigts, Sarah Kelley. Facetiae keeps school informed Hard work by committees made the numerous projects of the spring Student Forum successful. Forum activities included the Arts Fair, held May 15, Superstars Competition, held the week of April 24, and Fun Night, held April 9. A weekly publication, the Face- tiae, was put out by secretary Jane Voigts to inform Roosevelt students of what is going on in the Student Forum as well as other Roosevelt activities. Some of the goals approached by the Forum were better represen- tation of the Roosevelt student body and more action and involve- ment in school functions. Other officers were Fritz Cram- er, first vice-president, Melinda Hagg, second vice-president, and Jane Voigts, secretary. Left: The student forum office is not only the hub of Forum activities but also an out-of-the-way place to catch up on studying. Craig Canine spent many hours there as Forum president second semester. 17 Student Forum sponsors superstars competition A new idea developed within the Roosevelt Student Forum was the Roosevelt Superstars competition. This competition is for both males and females and runs some- what like Wide World of Sports. A restriction on the number of contestants was set at 30 girls and 30 boys. These 60 people competed in eight out of ten events. These events were swimming, rope climb- ing, running, weight lifting, free throw, sit-ups and push ups, base- ball hitting for boys and softball hitting for girls, football throw for boys and softball throw for girls, obstacle course, and a bicycle race. The boys didn ' t compete against the girls, but points were given ac- cording to where the contestant placed in each race. Overall winners were seniors Mark Coy and Barb Willoughby. Second place winners were senior John Baugus and soph- omore Julie Sandler, and third place winners were senior Jim Bartlett and sophomore Elyse Rab- inowitz. Above: Fritz Craiger and Holly Hull look over the list of contestants signed up for the Superstars competition. Left: Placing second in the obstacle course helped Julie Sandler to achieve second place in the overall competi- tion. Below: Jeff Waters, wearing a Roosevelt Riderettes shirt, was one of the 30 male contestants. 18 Arts fair and fun night increases student involvement The Arts Fair, held May 13, displayed artwork done by Roose- velt students. Jewelry, drawings, prints, and pottery were shown along with a pottery wheel demon- stration. Performances by groups in the drama and music department were held in the library and audi- torium. Craig Canine and Lisa Patter- son, chairpersons of the Arts Fair committee, worked with Mrs. Judy Milligan to make the event a suc- cess. Fun Night, held April 9, pro- vided students with a chance to re-live exciting moments of yester- year as they rollerskated down hall- ways on second floor. Other acti- vities included dancing, recreation in the boys gym, and movies. Above top: Lori Zickel demonstrates the making of a stained glass win- dow at the arts fair .much to the interest of Mrs. Milligan and JiU Watrous. Above: What ' s a fair without a clown? Jane Mitchell provided smiles and balloons during the day. Left: Aaron Johnson displays a look of surprise as he tries to figure out just what went wrong while roller skating at fun night. 19 Debate team has successful year Intelligence and the desire to win have placed the Roosevelt de- bate team as one of the best in the state. The 32-member team has only four seniors, so it has tremendous potential for the future. More than 100 trophies have been accumulating since the be- ginning of September. Each member has been responsible for obtaining at least one of these trophies at debate tournaments. These kids are really super; they have a tremendous desire to succeed ' commented Mrs. Donna Siers, debate coach. This is Mrs. Siers ' first year of work with the forensics team. Great enthusiasm, hard work, and fewer errors have made this year a great success for the team. By working together as a team, they have achieved many goals. ■Sly tvb ■ - - a? 3 M 2N WIGr 1 1 JiJ Front row: Debbie Nelson, Jennifer Vickery, Dave Baskerville, Anne Pax- ton, Suzanne McDaniel, Karen Mit- chell, Chris Strub, Sharon Nussbaum, Lee Ashby. Row 2: Jim Beh, Tom Stearley, Heidi Fatland, Sue VerSteeg, Dave Copley, Maura Robinson, Mike Mintzer, Bill Hayes, Katherine Mac- Kinnon. Back row: John Ehrlich, Doug Murphy, Brad Carpenter, Tom Bowen, Mark Rains, Scott Brown, Fred Van Liew, Burns Stanfield. Over 100 trophies accumulated since September r v - i -:.f Ik 5 Left: The debate team ' s four seniors, plus a few of their over 100 trophies. Tom Bowen, John Ehrlich, George Carpenter, Fred Van Liew. Above: Sophomore Doug Murphy at work in Forensics class. 20 Equestrian Club sponsors campouts The Equestrian Club sponsored two overnight campouts during the 1975-76 school year. Both were at Rising Sun Stables; the first was in October and the second was May 14. Students participating in the camping trips had the choice of bringing their own horses or renting horses for the night from the stables. Each trip had an average of 15 campers, most of whom chose to rent their horses from the stables. Campers brought their own sup- plies and slept in their own tents. A campfire area was available for the campouts at Rising Sun Stables. Senior John Schacht was Eques- trian Club president and Mr. Keith Carlson was the club ' s sponsor. Equestrian Club president John Schacht and club member Jill Mc- Donald preside over a meeting. eth Keeker, Mindy Chateauvert, Barb laid, Cindy Hanrahan Sally Yapp, John Rita Wildman. Row 2: Cindy Stacy Lemke, Kate Lehmann, Gabbert, Diane Minor, Tanya Brown, Sue Eggleston. Back row: Beth Kooyman, Carla Bunce, Debbie Dahl, Cynthia O ' Brien, Mary Ervanian, Chris Ayers, Lynn DiPaglia, Jane Addington, Julie Ten- nant. 21 Leaders club supports RHS girls athletics Front row: Pam Dickinson, Dee Street, Linda Perry, Jean- nie Young, Cindie Book, Linda Blight, Janet McCracken, Carolyn Ely, Stephanie Stone, Ann Wilson. Row 2: Susan Hogan, Gayle Wallace, Sue Zuckert, Kay Tannatt, Colleen Mazzoli, Trudy Tappen, Joan Silver, Sherri Sauerman, Dawn Ver Steeg, Di Terry. Row 3: Lydia Matthews, Betsy Teigland, Jennifer Vickery, Elyse Rabinowitz, Joan Keough, Lynn Ludlow, Cathie Gladson, Carolyn Ogren, Cindy Abrams, Tootie Steward. Row 4: Jean McDonald, Lisa Milligan, Marva Engelen, Shelly Martin, Joy Rabin- owitz, June Hill, Sue Vickery, Lori Lytle, Kathe Linn, Row 5: Janet Mark, Heather Cameron, Kathy Mabry, Julie Sandler, Andra Stern, Libbe Bolton, Julie Dickinson. Leader ' s Club took on a new look this year by changing the con- stitution. With the addition of co-ed gym, there was no longer a neces- sity for the traditional role of help- ing in girl ' s gym classes, so now the club is devoted to supporting the girls ' athletic teams. Along with decorating the girls ' lockers, Leader ' s Club provides a pep section. During the fall semester, 26 lowlies were initiated for two weeks. The girls took a written as well as a physical test. Serving under first semester president Jeannie Young were offi- cers Cindie Book, vice president; Jan McCracken, treasurer; and Linda Blight, secretary. Some money-making projects included bake sales, dues and a car wash held May 1. Leaders helped at the Rider ' s Club breakfast and won second place in the Bicentennial Showcase Contest. Officers for the spring semester were Kay Tannatt, president; Lori Lytle, vice-president; Stephanie Stone, treasurer; and Sue Vickery, secretary. 22 Above: Lisa Milligan, Susan Hogan, and Linda Perry put the finishing touches on a customer ' s car at the Leaders Club car wash. Left: Soph- omore Linda Perry mixes a soap solution for the car wash. Left: Practices were held nightly for more than a month to perfect routines before the pageant. It ' s a Small World ' theme for pageant The annual Shark ' s pageant, with the theme It ' s a Small World, was presented March 18, 19, and 20. Tryouts were held in November instead of the very beginning of the year so that girls on the swim team could participate. Even though the pageant wasn ' t presented until March, the board began planning the theme in Sep- tember. Practicing began in mid January with walk-throughs — practices out of the water. All music was chosen and all numbers written by this time. The board is responsible for writing the large group numbers and other members are appointed to write the others. Practices in the water began the second week in February and con- tinued nightly for three and one half hours until the pageant night. The pageant consisted of 12 numbers including two duets, a quartet, a trio, a senior finale, and other group numbers. Amy Follett served as president with First Vice-President Cris Ru- tenbeck, Second Vice-President Mindy Roemer, Secretary Sandy Tippins, Treasurer Lisa Shimp, and Assistant Treasurer Sara Froyd. Front row: Carole Sargent, Lisa Carey, Sandi Long, Bette Hansen, Sandy Tippins, Amy Follett, Mindy Roemer, Janet Lindstrom, Liz Moore, Sarah Leachman, Desda Saunders. Row 2: Cathy Whitmore, Kim Book, Debbie McClure, Mary Kaye Goodding, Cris Rutenbeck, Sara Froyd, Lisa Shimp, Jackie West, Beth Case, Cory Michel. Row 3: Jane Adding- ton, Amy Grismer, Kim Sawdey, Lu Ray, Karen Gange- ness, Rita McBride, L ori Shimp, HoUy MacDonald. 23 RHS spirit reborn! Four cheer squads spark enthusiasm Six new cheerleaders were cho- sen this year to form a new soph- omore basketball cheerleading squad. This is the first time in Roosevelt ' s history that sophomores have assumed the responsibilities of leading cheers. The reason for the addition of sophomore cheerleaders is to give all of the six basketball teams more equal support, explained Lisa Knight, captain of the varsity bas- ketball cheerleaders. During the middle of the year, the cheerleaders combined efforts to sell Roosevelt scarves, mittens, and hats. The money earned from these sales was used to help defray the cost of decorating locker rooms and painting posters. Seven basketball cheerleaders attended a special cheerleading camp during the summer to practice old cheers and learn new ones as well as to perfect skills. Ms. Paula Krings sponsored the groups before leaving for New York during second semester. Mr. Jerald Curnutt, Mrs. Caroline Egli, and Miss Margaret Maloney were the second semester sponsors. Varsity basketball. Front row: Lu Ray, row: Lisa Knight, Dana Bench, Jane Jeannie Young. Row 2: Lori Eagen, Horning. Val Kane, Gretchen Moranville. Back Wrestling. Front row: Cristy Cun- ner. Row 2: Kathy Doan, Kay Tannatt. ningham, Dawn Leanhart, Cindy Gar- Back row: Jane Stacy. 24 I ' IH ill .Alt II II I Rl Pi V ' Ri| Bi f Football. Di Terry, Shelley Cathcart, Anna Cage, Amy Grismer, Joan Silver, Shelley Martin, Lori Lytle, Ann Giberson. Monica McGregor, Sue Ver Steeg, Varsity basketball cheerleaders Lori Eagen and Dana Bench had a lot to smile about this season with the Riders ' strong performances in Metro competition. 25 New Color Guard has first season A new group — the Color Guard — was formed this year to assist the Roosevelt Marching Band. Four of the 12 Color Guard carry flags and the others carry rifles. The flags carried represent America, Iowa, the Bicentennial, and the Original Thirteen Colonies. Head Riderette Nanci McCon- nell attended a clinic during the summer and brought back new ideas and marching skills. Other officers were Vice-Head Courtney Neu- mann, Secretary Marcia Harding, Treasurer Beth Case, and strippers Barb Tiffin and Sarah Wenner- strum. The eight Flaggies, headed by Captain Daisy Hoyt, also march and perform with the band. They received new flag poles and made their own flags which they present- ed at the boys state wrestling tour- name nt. All three of these groups accom- panied the band and orchestra to Washington, D.C. to perform in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. Becky Caudillo, Karen Krause, Barb Hufford, Debbie Martin, Darla Wild- Couch, Daisy Hoyt, Jane Horning, Sue man. Front row: Joni Middleton, Dana row: Elizabeth Meredith, Carla Rid- Bench, Kathy Carr, Nancy Ponzetti, dley, Patty Katzenberger, DeeAnn Rita Wildman, Sue Paschall. Back Arthurs, Tami Gray, Nancy Pollak. Front row: Holly MacDonald, Dawn Persons, Kathy Ericson, Beth Case, Nanci McConnell, Courtney Neumann, Barb Tiffin, Marcia Harding, Kathy Doan, Sarah Wennerstrum. Row 2: Terrie McCaw, Liz Dunn, Nancy Leonard, Vikki Wright, Caroline Samuel, Shelly Nelson, Jayne David- son, Lisa Leonard, Peggy Johnson, Leesa Christensen. Row 3: Becky Bordt, Teri Fleming, Peggy Stanger, Kris Swanson, Theresa Sinnwell, Tarn- mie Wright, Dawn Economus, Becky McPherren. Back row: Roxanne El- ings, Jackie Bergh, Mari Bemisdarfer, Carlene Holt. 26 0 a A. A Front row: Sarah Kelley, Anne Paxton, Kendall McCoy, Gretchen Moranville. Row 2: Trudi Ludwig, Suzanne Mc- Daniel, Brad Carpenter, Katherine MacKinnon, Debbie Scarborough, Deb- bie Martin. Row 3: Debbie Ankrum, Lory Brown, Hilary Hutchinson, Marty Heggen, Holly MacDonald, Jane Horn- ing, Cory Michel, Kristin Swanson. Johnson, Kris Wentz, Val Anderson, Back row: Jim Bognonno, Stuart Johnson, Celeste Kelling, Jim Schiller. Entertaining at school assemblies was also a part of the jazz band ' s activi- ties. Jazz band and string orchestra perform often Roosevelt ' s 21 -member jazz band encountered numerous set- backs after achieving third place in the South Central Iowa Bandmas- ters Jazz Festival at Valley. However, the lack of awards won at contests did not discourage the young group. We ' re better overall and we have next year to look forward to, added Mr. Larry Green, director. This year, the jazz band ap- peared at the boys state basketball tournament and at contests at Hoover, Creston, and Drake. The orchestra became more in- volved in playing around Des Moines as well as giving a concert at the Lincoln Memorial on a trip to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Cheryl Kutscher directed the string orchestra in her first year at Roosevelt. The string orchestra and full orchestra both received one rat- ings at the state large group con- test. I Front row: Larci Bury, Pam Lawson, Barb McKenzie, Laura Reese. Row 2: Rusty Snyder, Clark West, Jay John- son, Dave Cunningham, Wade Krieg. Back row: Mark Williams, Dave Crabtree, Doug Jones, Burns Stanfield, Todd Davidson. 27 Marching 100+ participates in Cherry Blossom festival The Roosevelt Roughriders Marching Band had a very active year which was highlighted by a trip to Washington, D.C. partici- pating in Cherry Blossom Festival. The trip lasted five days. Be- sides practicing and marching in the parade, the students toured the capitol, the mall area, a wax mu- seum, the Kennedy Center, took a Potomac River Boat Cruise, and a tour by night of the city. Free time was allowed for sightseeing in small groups. It was a fantastic opportunity which was not only great exper- ience, but fun, commented Mr. Larry Green, band director. In order to finance the trip, the instrumental music groups under- took many fund-raising projects. Included among these were a fruit sale in the fall and a light bulb sale in the spring. Performing under the direction of drum major Dave Cunningham, the band appeared during half-time at all home football games and all home basketball games. Band officers were Dave Crab- tree, president; Ken Noyce, vice- president; Daisy Hoyt, secretary; and Doug Jones, treasurer. Mary Evans was in charge of music dis- tribution and Cathy Easterly was attendance clerk. The instrumental groups include concert band, symphonic band (a select 70-piece wind ensemble, pep band, jazz band, orchestra, and the Marching 100+. Right: Drum major Dave Cunningham displays a Roughrider appearance before marching in the Drake Relays Parade. Below: The Roosevelt March- ing 100 is shown in front of the U.S. Capitol. 28 Left: Keeping the marching band in step is the responsibility of the per- cussion section. Below left: Mr. Larry Green, band director, was taken out to breakfast after being kidnapped. Below: Riderette Mari Bemisdarfer receives her ticket before leaving for Washington D.C. Bottom left: The Roosevelt Marching 100+ marches through the streets of Washington D.C. in the Cherry Blossom Parade. 29 Front row: Anna Davis, Rochel Jensen, Teri Fleming, Nancy Anderson, Sharon Johnston, Liz Dunn, Peggy Johnson, Mollie Haugan, Leslie Norby, Pam Endres, Nanci McConnell. Row 2: Kristin Swanson, Dawn Economus, Betty Laughead, Mari Bemisdarfer. Cindy Koehn, Val Anderson, Reylon Meeks, Laverne Buffington, Diann Jenison, Barb Miller, Kim Johnson. Debbie Dahl, Jayne Davidson. Row 3: Betsy Benge, Pam Coyle, Gayla Endres, Debbie Nelson, Laurie Shade, Dave Emmons, Larry Burns, Brian Carstens, Nick Dominguez, Kris Wentz, Cathy Rid- dley, Sherri Sauerman, Diane Friedel, Molly Harrington. Row 4: Barb Durden, Caroline Samuel, Debbie Hansen, Gail Robinson, Dave Copley, Guy Hatfield, Paul Marvin, Carlene Holt, Becky Caudillo, Nancy Pollak, Beth Case. Back row: Donna Smith, Jon Thompson, Paul McAfee, Jon Davis, Brian McKeon, Steve Libbey, Leif Horton, Elizabeth Meredith, Jane Stacy, Anita Berns, Becky Struve, Court- ney Neumann. Vocalists excel at all-state, solo contest Highlighting the year for the concert chorus was the one rating received at Large Group Contest, April 30. The concert choir, which num- bered 75, combined with the orches- tra and swing choir for a program in December, as well as singing at the State Capital rotunda in April and at graduation ceremonies in May. Senior Valerie Anderson, ac- companiest for all of the vocal groups and musicals for three years, was chosen as one of the All State Chorus accompaniests. Val also accompanied fifteen people in the State Solo Contest. Those receiving one ratings, the highest possible, were Liz Dunn and Paul McAfee. Also receiving high awards were Steve Cass, Brian Car- stens, Elizabeth Meridith, Courtney Neumann, Cathy Riddley, Barb Tiffin, and Sarah Wennerstrum. Right: Paul McAfee, Liz Dunn, Val Anderson, Jane Stacy (front), and Brian McKeon were chosen to perform in the All-State Choir in November. 30 TED, treble choir focus on variety Adding to the variety of music groups at Roosevelt this year were the swing choir, treble choir, and a small group called the Spaghetti Sisters. Swing choir, known as The Early Dawn, sang at a number of programs throughout the year. The 22 member group performed at the Hyatt House in December and at Howard Johnson ' s in May. The trebel choir received a two rating at Large Group Contest, com- pleting a successful and active year. The 45 member group performed with the orchestra and concert chorus at a program in December. An informal trio, consisting of Liz Dunn, Jane Voigts, and Court- ney Neumann, added a note of nos- talgia to many programs singing tunes from the ' 40 ' s. The group formed to sing at the PFC Open House and stayed together for the rest of the year. «4fli I In Front row: Diane Norris, Barb Tiffin, Cindy Koehn, Larciann Bury, Sharon Johnston, Peggy Johnson, Courtney Neumann. Kneeling center: Liz Dunn, Larry Burns, Sue VerSteeg. Standing: Jane Voigts, Sean MacPherson, Burns Stanfield, Paul McAfee, Brian McKeon, Ted Johnson, Guy Hatfield, Dave Copley, Valerie Anderson, Jay Johnson. Above: The Spaghetti Sisters, Jane Voigts, Courtney Neumann, and Liz Dunn, added a note of nostaligia to assemblies and performances. Front row: Bonnie Dooley, Tami Scalise, Lisa Anderson, Carla Gamm, Kim Fisher, Marilyn Losee, LaVeta Ander- son, Cindy Knox, Vianne Higgins, Rebecca Wessman. Row 2: Teri Hill, Cynthia Lewis, Nancy Beck, Jane Voigts, Diane Norris, Lori Lemon, Julie Nelson, Cynthia Owens, Julie Calland. Row 3: Debbie Holmes, Yvonne Postal, Dee- Ann Arthurs, Dodie Hartley, Scharlotte Vaughn, Renee Renaud, Linda Morison, Kelly Barnhart. Row 4: Chris Dehaai, Lynette Dirksen, Janet Moss, Sinda Foreman, Janet Jones, Katrina Cummings, Lucinda Springer. 31 Students make ' Night on Broadway 9 come alive Music Theater ' s Night on Broadway brought musicals alive on stage May 14. The musical extravaganza in- cluded Broadway hits spanning the 20th century beginning with Pirate of Penzace. Most of the songs weie done in duets or trios with some large group chorus numbers. Included were songs from The Sound of Music, South Pacific, and Oklahoma. A committee elected by the class worked with Mr. Schiebel and Mr. Anderson in planning the for- mat of the show. Serving on the committee were Liz Dunn, Michelle Hensley, Paul McAfee, Valerie Anderson, and Jane Voigts. Joel Kiess was the master of ceremonies for the evening: Mr. Delbert Schiebel and Mr. Roger Anderson directed the show. Right: Singing a duet from Bosom Buddies are Mollie Harrington and Diann Jenison. Below: The sounds of 76 Trombones fills the auditorium as a chorus does a well-known num- ber from The Music Man ' 32 Front row: Sean MacPherson, Mark Lutz, Mike Zuckert, Mike Purnell, John Rasley, Jeff Book, Cris Rutenbeck, Lynn Ludlow, Carolyn Ely. Row 2: Susie Watts, Bob Clemens, Jeff Conyers, John Kern, Trudy Tappen, Nikki Steiner, Julie Conyers, Barb Willoughby, Sandi Long. Row 3: Stacy Hull, Andi Hirsch, Lee Paton, Keith Paton, Kurt Peck, Dawn Ver Steeg, Lisa Shimp, Mindy Roemer, Liz Moore. Row 4: Lori Eagen, Renee Andersen, Cheryl Young, Jan Shearer, Lesley Gabbert, Jane Addington, Amy Gris- mer, Kim Sawdey, Brian Hintz. Back row: Carolyn Ogren, Sandy Richardson, Lisa Milligan, Jeannie McDonald, Gayle Wallace, Rita McBride, Eric Elken, Bart Hicklin. ' Steamboat ' s comin! ' for ski club Above: Jeff Book smiles in anticipa- tion of the fun yet to come at a Ski Club meeting held before the trip. Right: Mr. Puetz and Lew Bolton ex- plain rules and regulations for the trip. It was off to the slopes for the Ski Club ' s annual visit to Steam- boat Springs, Colorado February 12 for a weekend of skiing. This year ' s trip was organized by Lew Bolton, president; Jeff Book, vice-president; Cris Ruten- beck, secretary; Bart Hicklin, treas- urer; and Mr. Pat Puetz, sponsor. The group left Friday on Jeffer- son Lines buses, arriving at The Haystack Inn early Saturday morn- ing. Everyone spent their time on the ski slopes; no casulties were re- ported. Rather heavy snow storms cur- tailed activities Saturday and Sun- day, but picture-perfect weather on Monday squelched any desire to return home. Seventy tired skiers then board- ed the buses for the long trip back to Iowa and school early Tuesday morning. ' You ' ve Got to be Be Out of Your Mime! ' You ' ve Got to Be Out of Your Mime! expressed the theme of Mime Night presented April 30; all new pantomimes were created es- pecially for this performance. There was also more concentration de- voted to technique and the more serious side of pantomime. The Mimes ' traditional costumes of black tights and colored shirts were replaced with black jumpsuits with brightly hued leotards. The leotards and jumpsuits enable the audience to more easily see body movements. Besides Mime Night, the Mimes performed for the Homecoming and Spree assemblies and for the State Fair show and parade. April 3, they combined efforts with the Mime groups from Lincoln and Valley to present a show at the Art Center. Michelle Hensley served as Master Mime. This has been a very good group; everyone has been very creative and dependable, she commented. Nine new Mimes were chosen the first week of May to replace the departing seniors. These seniors in- clude Barry Aldridge, George Car- penter, Eric Coleman, Barb Durden, John Ehrlich, Carolyn Ely, Michelle Hensley, Becky Kreamer, and Steve Libbey. Returning juniors are Craig Canine, Joel Kiess, and Jane Voigts. Above: Strength is just mime over matter! thinks Michelle Hensley as she picks up Barry Aldridge. Left: Assemblies are as much fun for the Mimes as they are for the audience. Here, Eric Coleman, Carolyn Ely, Craig Canine, and George Carpenter perform in the Spree assembly. Above: It ' s double-decker mime with George Carpenter and Becky Kream- er. Right: Mimes become machinery with a little technique and imagina- tion. Bottom: Clockwise from top: Eric Coleman, Craig Canine, Barb Durden, Becky Kreamer, Jane Voigts, Steve Libbey, Michelle Hensley, Carolyn Ely, Barry Aldridge. School assemblies and ' Mime Night ' entertain pantomime fans 35 Comedy and fun lighten winter play about crazy family YCTIWY? No, it ' s not Latin, nor a scrambled word game. It ' s the name of the drama department ' s winter play, You Can ' t Take It With You. The play, presented February 13 and 14, drew a rather small audi- ence due to activity conflicts, but the volume of laughter from those attending the play suggested a ca- pacity crowd. a Ridiculously funny and warm, senior Michelle Hensley portrayed Penelope. Her attempts to hold together the crazy Sycamore family were heightened by the acting of her rather explosive husband, Paul, played by Joel Kiess. Seniors Liz Dunn and Barry Aldridge played their high-society roles as Mr. and Mrs. Kirby to the hilt creating a conflict that ends in romantic woes for lovers Alice and Tony, portrayed by Leesa Christen- sen and Craig Canine. Under layers of dark grease make-up, Dave Corbin portrayed Ed, the black servant, coached along by Cathy Riddley as Rheba, the maid. CORN FlAKfci Top: Michelle Hensley, as Penelope, waits in expectation as husband Paul, played by Joel Kiess, lights off a fire- cracker with his cigar. Left: Melinda Haag exhibits her ballet talent in the play. Right: Dave Miller and Mike Higgins contemplate what to do next. 36 Hensley and Kiess portray family heads DECA and O.E. groups have good year DEC A (Distributive Education Club of America) is concerned with jobs ranging anywhere from selling office equipment to gas station work to restaurant wholesaling. Approximately 32 students par- ticipated in the DE program each semester. A few students attended the Area Leadership Conference which provides contests in areas of distri- bution. Some of the areas tested were quantitative management, ad layout and copywriting, and mar- keting terminology. I feel that DECA is for a wide variety of students — those that are college bound and those that are job bound ' commented Mr. Ron Outcelt, sponsor. Office Education DECA. Front row: Joy Leaf, Sue Con- nell, Mike Engstrand, Bart Hollo- baugh, Jim Raschke, Craig Regner, Dave Hockenberg, Steve Hillyard. Row 2: Mr. Outcelt, Pam Cornwell, Tanya Narcisse, Rita Brock, Brian Carstens, Dan McCaw, Doug Laber- tew, Rick Kirkle. Row 3: Jane Michael, Julie Ragan, Becky Righter, Kim Austin, Herb Benshoof, Terry Stratton, Dave Epstein, Vi Hunter. Back row: Greg Gamble, Roger Un- derwood, Mark Clarke, Eric Elken, Tom Miller, Mark Defeo. Experience in using various of- fice skills is the main objective of Office Education. The students in- volved in O.E. go to school in the morning and work in an office in the afternoon. Junior High Schools, the Science Center, First Federal State Bank, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Drake are among some of the places em- ploying Roosevelt O.E. students. The main event of the year is the employes-employee banquet. It was Paid for by money raised by the girls. The officers are President Pam Geisinger, Secretary Sheri Hoffman, and Treasurer Kim Hale (fist se- mester) Vikki Wright (second se- mester) . The sponsore were Mrs. Craw ford and Miss Feist. nette Swab, Pam Geisinger, Renee Chris Ayers. Back row: Vikki Wright, Pam Geisinger, president of O.E., Schoonover, Sherri Hoffman. Row 2: Erin Reifschneider, Becky Simmons, works at Merrill Junior High. Sandy Hayman, Theresa Campbell, Kim McCracken, Cindy Ekstrand. 38 Office helpers: Lisa Leonard, Melinda Haag, Barb Betts, Cory Michel, Terie Kelly, Carolyn Adrianse (sitting). Assistants manage phones and passes Making out passes, replenishing supplies, and putting out new mag- azines. These may sound like the everyday duties of a high school teacher, but they really belong to the office, library, and nurse assist- ants. The girls work at these jobs on their open periods during the week. The assistants in the office are kept busy with the constant ringing of phones and buzzers. They must keep up with the many telephone messages. Checking out books and maga- zines are jobs that belong to the library assistants. These girls are capable of taking care of all bus- iness that goes on at the front desk. The nurse ' s helpers are kept very busy with their duties. Their main jobs are to refill supplies, take students ' temperatures, and answer the phone. Library assistants: Lori Meek, Sherri Sauerman, Julie Tennant, Ellen Wolf, Stacy Peterson. Nurse ' s aides. Front row: Becky Wol- ica McCracken, Nancy Fernandez, vek, Kelly Bakerink. Back row: Mon- Cindy Scott. 39 Sound crew: Dave Miller, Mark Glowacki, Bruce Blome, Steve Shearer (sitting). AV, sound crews beneficial to school The Audio Visual department is responsible for delivering movie projectors, record players, and tape recorders to all parts of the school as needed. Each one of the members knows how to run and do minor repairs on all of the equipment. The crew consists of senior Ken Young, juniors Ellen Wolf, Mark Glowacki, David Miller, and Bruce Blome, and sophomore Jay Jackson. Mrs. Lorraine Hutson is head of the department. The sounds you hear at the annual Sharks pageant and school assemblies are a result of the time and effort of the sound crew. They put in many hours to perfect the qualities of the sound systems. The crew is under the direction of Mr. Johnson. AV crew: Mark Glowacki, Da ve Miller, Bruce Blome, Ellen Wolf (sitting). 40 Stage crew. Front: Liz Dunn. Row 2: Dave Miller, Ralph Back row: Charles Dostale, Aaron Johnson, Tim Johnson. Berard, Steve Shearer. Row 3: Roger Taha, Eric Coleman. VTR, stage crews put forth effort for all The video tape recording (VTR) crew tapes material such as TV shows, guest speakers, and news for later showing to classes. After-school hours are put in to film non-schooltime shows, to be shown at school during the day. Class productions are also filmed to be viewed by the class. Mrs. Ruby Wells is sponsor of the VTR crew. The stage crew helps out with school plays and assemblies. They are responsible for lighting, set arrangements, and sound effects. Mr. Art Holcomb is the head of this crew. VTR crew. Front row: Aar on Johnson, Mark Perkins, Mike Frazier. Row 2: Stacy Peterson, Lori Meek. Back row: Tim Johnson, Kevin Schneider, Brad- ford Barrett, Cortney Kintzer. 41 Songs and parties used to learn Spanish culture The Spanish Club started the year with a Fall bake sale to raise funds for the club treasury. The money raised went towards spon- soring Spanish Club parties and other club activities. Spanish-oriented parties held once in the Fall, once at Christmas, and once in the Spring gave mem- bers an idea of Spanish culture and eating customs. Members were kept busy during the year compiling songbooks and singing Spanish songs at nursing homes, and, in the Spring, at the Pan American Day festivals in the Merle Hay Mall. Club representatives also visited area junior high schools during February to promote the Roosevelt Spanish department. Mr. Fred Pratt is the club spon- sor. Front row: Barb Renneke, Mollie Haugan, Barb Miller, Missy Wolter, David Lambert, Kathy Johnson, San- dra Kelley, Sara Froyd. Row 2: John Ehrlich III, Elizabeth Meredith, Steve Pidgeon, Colleen Mazzoli, Sue Vick- ery, Heather Cameron, Sara Peverill. Row 3: Carol Moore, Sara Wenner- strum. Bob Miller, Mike Higgins, Steve Cass, Betsy Teigland, Karen Mitchell, Liz Moore. Back row: Mr. Pratt, Claudio DePablo, Lisa Bran- jord, BiU Blakely, Dennis LaPole, Reg VanWyk. German Club involves exchange student Reactivating German Club is our main goal for this year, ex- plained Sarah Kelley, president of German Club. This was achieved by involving Max Schoenberg, a foreign exchange student from Sylt, West Germany in many of the club ' s activities. At one of the weekly meetings, Max talked about the schools in Germany and how they compared to those in the United States. March 4, the German Club went to see several German plays at Drake. The club is sponsored by Herr Graham. 42 Front row: Mr. Graham, Sara Kelley, Margaret Boyt, Trudi Ludwig, Ruth Burch. Elizabeth Laughead, Libbe Bolton, Jeri Davis, Nancy Beck. Row 2: Wade Krieg, Debbie Martin, Dale Larson, Barry Aldridge, Ted Johnson, Max Schoenberg, Clark West, Jean Welch, Elizabeth Davis. Row 3: Debbie Nelson, Becky Bobo, Hillary Hutchi- son. Betsy Teigland, Anne Paxton, Laurie Butts, Steve Keegan, Mark Jones, Kirsten Pierce. Row 4: Nile Hartline, Joe Dunn, Chris Linter, Kev- in Veenstra, Dan Roemer, Tim John- son, Jeff Dailey, Laveta Anderson. Back row: Renee Andersen, Gretchen Moranville, David Lynch, Janet Lind- strom, Stephanie Stone, Chris Porter. Front row: Pam Dickinson, Sara Rausch, Janet Mark, Lydia Matthews, Mon. Thelen, Linda Griffith, Tammy Anderson, Jane Mitchell, Jane Voigts, Debbie Ankrum, Lori Utterback. Row 2: Dana Davidson, Barry Aldridge, Kendall McCoy, Maura Robinson, Kathy Johnson, Gayle Wallace, June Hill, ViAnne Higgins, Carolyn Ogren, Jamie Lorentzen, Elyse Rabinowitz, Linda Perry, Ellen Kelley, Sue Zuckert. Row 3: John Ehrlich III, Rose Mary Ran- dolph, Wendy Stone, Tracy Shipler, Sue VerSteeg, Gail Smith, Laura Greffinius, Joan O ' Harra, Rhonda Stearley, Laurie Melhado, Jeanine Agnew, Mary Ghrist. Row 4: Patty Katzenberger, Debbie Jones, Liz Keeker, Nancy Beck, Lynnette Dirksen, Ginny Beck, Dave Lambert, Andy Svenson, Mike Lynch, Jay Windsor. Row 5: Kevin Koch, Jim Beh, Laurie Crow, Kate Lehman, Sarah Hippee, Sara Peverill, Wini Moranville, Sherri Sauerman, Tom Stearley, Brad Carpenter. Row 6: Cindy Abrams, Melinda Haag, Julie Mitchell, Lesley Gabbert, Suzanne McDaniel, Kath- erine MacKinnon, Mark Rains, Dawn Leanhart, Roxanne Eilers, Lynn Ward. Back row: Jeannie McDonald, Burns Stanfield, Irving Isaacson, Jay Johnson, Naomi Berg, Julia Graham. Trip to Chicago, annual bake sale busy large French club A trip to the Chicago Art Insti- tute was the highlight of the events sponsored by French Club. Twenty- eight French students and four chaperons left November 14 for Chicago. A private tour was given at the Chicago Art Institute to see the French Impressionist paintings. Saturday the group visited the Sears Tower, the world ' s tallest building. After an hour, the next visit was made to the Museum of Science and Industry. The annual French Club Bake Sale was held October 24. More than $85 was profited from this highly successful bake sale featuring many French specialties. February 10 was the night of the annual French dinner held at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. The cost of $7.50 per Person covered a typical seven course French dinner. The Mimes provided the entertainment since many of the members of the Mimes are active in French Club. In the spring, there was an ex- change between the French students at Merrill and the French students at Roosevelt. The club operated under Tam- my Anderson, president; Janet Mark, first vice-president; Jane Mitchell, second vice-president; Lydia Matthews, secretary: and Sara Rausch, treasurer. Eager students gobble goodies at the French Club Bake Sale, held in the Student Center. 43 Front row: Lisa Carey, Linda Blight, Trudy Tappen, Sandi Long, Lisa Leonard, Cris Cunningham. Back row: Kim Sawdey, Sara Froyd, Lori Kelderman, Cindie Book, Courtney Neumann, Betsy Stuart, Cindy Koehn, June Hill, Carole Sargent, Nancy Leonard, Lori Lytle, Wendy Stone, Shelly Martin, Jeannie Young, Jayne Davidson. Many activities busy Girls Club The first of many projects un- dertaken by Girls Club in an ex- tremely active year was the Big- Little Sister Tea last September; it was held for new sophomores and their senior big sisters. As in past years, cakes were entered in the Krazy Kake Kontest, Homecoming mums and ribbons were sold, a Thanksgiving food box was given to a needy family, and Christmas tree was decorated and given to a needy family. The pep assemblies were moved to the boys gym and a special as- sembly was presented for basketball game against Lincoln. My Heart Belongs to Daddy was the theme of the Daddy- Daughter Dinner held February 12 in the cafeteria. Sandi Long, Pres- ident, presented an introduction and Lisa Leonard read a tribute to fathers. The Spaghetti Sisters - Liz Dunn, Courtney Neumann, and Jane Voigts - presented several vocal selections followed by an eve- ning of dancing with music provided by the jazz band. Julie Conyers, Leslie Norby, and Lori Kelderman planned the evening. A new idea originated in Feb- ruary was to send messages to a person through a valentine; many Roosevelt students took advantage of the Valentine Sending Service. For 10 cents, the sender could write a message on a valentine and have it delivered to the person of his or her choice during homeroom. Bob Harris won the title of Mr. Legs over candidates Mike Bark- ley, Gary DeCarlo, Dave Miller, and Claudio DePablo in the annual com- petition. The big project of the year was the Star Spangled Spree which had a record attendance of 200 couples. Sandi Long served as president; Lisa Leonard, vice-president; Trudy Tappen, secretary; Linda Blight, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Seaver, sponsor. Bob Harris is presented with his Mr. Legs trophy by Cris Cunningham at the annual Spree Assembly March 12. 44 Pep assemblies, Spree, Mr. Legs Contest are held Left: Mr. Curnutt attends the Daddy- Daughter Dinner as Sue Vickery ' s daddy. Above: Becky McPherren and her father seem to enjoy the food at the annual dinner. Below: Many hours of work are donated by Mrs. Seaver in helping Betsy Stuart and Lisa Leonard with Girls Club activi- ties. 45 1976 Spree goes rr Star Spangled for Bicentennial Senior Larry Fowler, escorted by Trudy Tappen, was crowned Man of the Year at Spinsters Spree April 13 before a record crowd of 200 couples. The dance had a bicentennial theme — Star Spangled Spree — car- ried out with red, white, and blue decorations. Traditional booths such as Bean Bag Toss, Baseball Throw, Balloon Bust, Palm Reader, Candy Store, and Jail, plus the telegram delivery and pictures by John Roberts Stu- dio kept the couples entertained throughout the evening. Arbor Hill supplied the music for the dance from 8:30 to 11:30 and helium balloons were sold for 25 cents. The annual Spree Assembly was held Friday, April 12. The candi- dates for Man of the Year were in- troduced. Other nominees with Larry Fowler were Mark Tippery, John Ehrlich, and Gary DeCarlo. Cindie Book, Girls ' Club Social Chairman, was in charge of the planning for the 1976 Spree. Right: Looking every bit a king, sen- ior Larry Fowler seems pleased with being Man of the Year. Below: Helium balloons of many jues add to the carnival atmosphere at Spree. 46 Above: Seniors Darla Wildman and Sharon Johnston chat beneath their balloons. Left: Will the real Uncle Sam please step forward? Mike Zuck- ert and Mike Purnell enhance the bicentennial theme of the dance. Be- low: One couple finds a good place to relax between dances. 47 Claudio and Max learn the American way of life Forfeiting a year of school credit in their home countries to spend a year in the U.S. was the choice of Max Schoenberg and Claudio De Palbo as foreign exchange students. Max, from West Germany, and Claudio, from Chile, came to Iowa through the Youth for Understand- ing Program. Max said he was impressed with the way of thinking in the U.S. and the extent of involvement. Besides taking a full load of American-oriented classes, Max was on the JV tennis team and involved in church youth group activities. Claudio became active during his year in Des Moines, playing on the soccer team, acting as equipment manager for the bands, and attend- ing many of the school dances. Claudio said he may return to the U.S. for college, working toward a diplomatic position. Right: Becoming involved in activities helped Max learn the American way of life. Below: Hoping to return to the U.S. for college, Claudio wants to work towards a diplomatic position. 48 Action staff outdoes Superman in 1976 Above: A very pleased Rhonda Stear- ley inspects a final copy of Action. Top: Selecting fiction stories to print was the difficult job of Jayne David- son. Superman can boast of leaping tall buildings in a single bound, but could this man put out a 28-page magazine called Action without losing his mind? Probably not. Yet eight people in the Journal- ism III class attacked this conquest at Roosevelt second semester, led by Editor Rhonda Stearley and Managing Editor Kasha Gentleman. Other members of the staff included Barb Tiffin, poetry editor; Jayne Davidson, fiction editor; Armand Dyer, non-fiction editor; Pam Bur- ress, art editor; Dave Curtis, bus- iness manager; and Bob Nuzum, patron sales manager. The Action of 1976 was unique and well compiled. Excellent artwork for the issue adorned all but two pages and a photo essay was included. Editor Rhonda Stearley remi- nisced, It was quite an experience putting together ' Action ' and I don ' t think any of the staff will forget the frustration and mistakes we made. But we won ' t forget the work we put into it. Barb Tiffin, Kasha Gentleman, Rhonda Stearley, Armand Dyer, Dave Curtis, Pam Burress. 49 Fall staff keeps conservative image in ten issues A sixteen-member staff headed by Editor Dave Curtis and Manag- ing Editor Carolyn Ely published the Roundup in the fall of 1975. Of the staff ' s ten issues, two were eight pages long and one was a special edition for the first day of school. We attempted to liven up the paper a little without altering its image, commented Curtis. Members included Mirium Mint- zer, business manager; Brian Epps, advertising manager; Daisy Hoyt, circulation manager; and Ling Wong, picture editor. Page editors were Kasha Gentle- man, Rhonda Stearley, Dave Mack- aman, and Linda Richardson. As- sistant page editors were Jayne Davidson, Teri Quance, Amy Fol- lett, and Armand Dyer. Ad sales were conducted by Bob Nuzum and Terrie McCaw. Editor Dave Curtis and Rhonda Stearley go over stories with Mr. Haley before the Roundup comes out. Front row: Amy Follett, Jayne Davidson, Linda Richard- Quance, Rhonda Stearley, Terrie McCaw, Carolyn Ely, son, Dave Mackaman, Bob Nuzum. Back row: Dave Durtis, Mirium Mintzer, Kasha Gentleman. Ling Wong, Brian Epps, Daisy Hoyt, Armand Dyer, Teri 50 Left: Editor Mark Tippery shouldered the responsibility of writing as well as editing the paper. Above: Jackie Easley finds that Mr. Haley is always ready to help out when problems arise. Spring Roundup staff introduces new ideas Left to right: Melissa Hanrahan, Karen Ericson, Trudy Tappen, Jeff Fletcher, Cortney Kintzer, Mark Tippery, Chuck Greenwood, Jackie Easley, Tamee Finnerty, Kelly Kester. The Spring Roundup Staff over- came the problem of a small staff which was composed mostly of sen- iors to put out eight issues of the paper with ease and creativity. Two new ideas were introduced — The Roundup Photo Contest and The Roundup Salutes column. The photo contest was designed to encourage more student participa- tion in the paper; the winner re- ceived a copy of the yearbook. The Roundup Salutes column was a form of recognizing outstanding students. Members of the staff were Mark Tippery, Editor; Jackie Easley, Managing Editor; Kelly Kester, Page 1 Editor, Assistant; Becky Kreamer, Page 2 Editor; Chuck Greenwood, Page 3 Editor; Karen Ericson, Page 4 Editor; Cortney Kintzer, Picture Editor; Melissa Hanrahan, Business Manager; Jeff Fletcher, Advertising manager; Tru- dy Tappen, Circulation Manager; and Mr. Donald Haley, sponsor. 51 Staff. Front row: Beth Kooyman, Pam Burress, Carolyn Ely, Lori Meek, Anne Paxton. Row 2: Barb Perry, Peggy Johnson, Melissa Hanrahan, Jon Hay. Back row: Jeanine Agnew, Lisa Leonard, Cindy Koehn, Theresa Van Haaften, Mike Bagley, Dave Curtis, Courtney Neumann, Stacy Peterson, Rhonda Stearley. Below: Barb Perry spent many hours planning the sports section. No stars and stripes for the 76 Roundup Several changes in the organiza- tion of the 1976 yearbook were carried out by the 25-member staff headed by Editor Pam Burress. The senior section, edited by Rhonda Stearley, took on the re- sponsibility of senior activities pre- viously included in the activities section. Smaller ID pictures were used by Anna Crane and Anne Paxton in the underclass section, providing more room for candids of juniors and sophomores. Barb Perry expanded coverage of sports by including a page of hockey and soccer. Emphasis in the academic section was more toward learning experiences in the class- room and field trips. Jeanine Agnew headed the activities section, planning a variety of pictures to be taken at points around the school, outside the building, and at different places in the city. Behind the scenes, much work on the book was carried out by Copy Editor Carolyn Ely, Index Editor Barb Couch, and Business Manager Lisa Leonard. Heavy re- sponsibility falls on the photography staff which was headed by Mike Bagley. Helping to create first impres- sions, Carol McDonald designed the cover with the help of Mrs. Judy Milligan and Mr. George Hans; she also worked on the division pages. Although no stated theme was used for this year ' s book, a definite feeling came up in the choice of designs, photos, and copy. Attempt- ing to tie the past with the present, several photographs from early an- nuals were used in the introduction and conclusion pages. We tried very hard not to over- do the Bicentennial in this book, but by utilizing old pictures and by taking pictures at Terrace Hill and around the school, we used one way of acknowledging 1976 without run- ning stars and stripes on each page, commented Pam. 52 53 7776 ' arrives with colors of red, white, and blue One of the major projects at Roosevelt for the Bientennial was the presentation of the musical 1776 April 23 and 24. The major roles were portrayed by junior Mike Higgins as John Adams, alumnus Jeff Mosher as Benjamin Franklin, senior Paul Mc- Afee as Richard Henry Lee, and junior Craig Canine as Thomas Jefferson. The play concerns the men and events that formed our country and the story of the signing of the Dec- laration of Independence. Roosevelt was the only high school in Des Moines that attempt- ed to present this difficult play. Cast and crew worked for three and one half months to present this production. Faculty direction was by Mr. R. C. Anderson, vocal direction by Mr. Del Schiebel, technical super- vision by Mr. Art Holcomb, and instrumental supervision by Mr. Larry Green. The Drama IV class worked together to produce a special pub- lication distributed the night of the play to entertain and to better in- form the audience of the play. The book 1776 was written by Peter Hunto music and lyrics were written bf Sherman Edwards. 1776 won the New York Drama Critics ' Circle Award and a Tony award. Left: The turkey! cries Jeff Mosher as he, Craig Canine, and Mike Hig- gins try to select a national bird. Above: Brad Carpenter portrays a Congressman working alone at night. 55 56 Fowlers lead Riders in winning year It seemed to be the fate of the Riders to be plagued with injuries this season, but they finished the year with a 5-4 overall record. The varsity squad was never up to full potential with key men side- lined for important games. Despite these setbacks, Coach Don Prior led his team to another winning season. Both offense and defense were handicapped as almost 10 gridders suffered various broken bones and torn ligaments. Roosevelt opened up the 1975 season with an unexpected 28-26 victory over Newton. After leading for the first half, the Riders fell behind only to come back and finish on top. A hard-fought battle against North concluded with RHS on the short end of a 13-12 decision. A last-minute score by the Polar Bears gave them the lead with no time left for the Riders to retaliate. Roosevelt stunned the powerful East team by eking out a 22-21 score. The Riders were snuffed early when the Scarlets ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown, but they fought back in a battle from which RHS emerged victorious. Roosevelt ' s worst defeat came in the Dowling game. The Maroons ran the score up to 72-0 during the second half when Coach Prior put in the sophomore squad. Valley then fell victim to the Riders in a 20-0 shut-out. Sopho- more Lafe Fowler intercepted the Tigers ' first pass and returned it 30 yards to set up a Roosevelt touchdown. Homecoming ended in disap- pointment as the Riders lost a see- saw battle to Lincoln 28-26. During the first half, Larry Fowler made two spectacular touchdown runs; he returned a kickoff 99 yards and ran 82 yards for six more points. Behind 20-28 in the fourth quarter, the Riders scored on a pass to senior Steve Whitney from soph- omore quarterback Mark Radose- vich. The two-point conversion was scheduled, leaving Lincoln with a slight lead. On the ensuing kickoff, the Roughriders were able to recover their on-sides kick but were unable to move the ball in four downs. Lincoln gained possession and ran the clock out. Above: Ooooof! exclaims Easts player as the massive body of junior Jeff Waters slams into him. Below: In a struggle against East, quarter- back Duke Reichardt hands the ball off to Fritz Craiger. 58 Front row: Larry Fowler, Bob Baehr, Fritz Craiger, Jim Deremiah, Jim Bognanno, Pat Keough, Jim Baugus, Steve Whitney, Jeff Book, Mark Lutz. Row 2: Mike Edwards, Chuck Fowler, Duke Reichardt, Rusty Harned, Brian Near, Dave Robinson, Tom Phipps, Jeff Waters, Lafe Fowler, Bret Howard, Mark Coy, Rich Wasilowski. Row 3: Coach Ron Adcock, Mark Rosen, Steve Lomen, Daryl Neff, Rod Marquis, Kevin Davis, Greg Chia, Dave Johnson, Meredith Saunders, Jeff Foshe, Brian Carstens. Row 4: Coach Don Prior, Doug Long, Greg Carper, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Ibbotson, Randy Morris, John Coy, Kurt Peck, Tom Barr, Coach Richard Hewins. Row 5: Coach Dennis Johnson, Brian Pidgeon, John Robinson, Brad Olson, Dick Kalleyman, Mark Radosevich, David Kempkes, Coach Garland Siebert. Back row: Managers Larry Grewell, Randy Adcock. Not pictured is Manager Brad Chiafos. 11 starters to return in ' 76 Above: Suffering from a painful knee injury, senior Jim B ognanno is assist- ed by Fritz Craiger and Doctor Larry Ely. Below: Senior Fritz Craiger is the Riders captain and was voted Most Valuable Player. Roosevelt ' s second shut-out of the season was a 25-0 victory over Hoover in a penalty-ridden game which Co-captain Fritz Craiger de- scribed as very unsportsmanlike. A real thriller against Ankeny closed the 1975 season. Roosevelt ' s only touchdown came on the first offensive play of the night; junior Chuck Fowler took the hand-off and cruised 85 yards for the score. However, Ankeny managed two touchdowns and a safety for a final score of 15-9. Larry Fowler, who in Coach Prior ' s words is without a doubt the best player I ' ve ever been around, led his teammates in scor- ing (54 points), kick returns, total offense, and rushing with 619 yards. Senior Jim Deremiah finished with a season record of 101 tackles and senior Pat Keough, returning after injury, made an average of 13.3 tackles in each of the three final games. Senior Fritz Craiger was the quarterback ' s favorite target this season and was the leading receiver. Junior Chuck Fowler ran up 629 yards total offense for the Riders. Chuck lived with Coach Prior for the season and will most likely return for the 1976 season. Four senior co-captains led the team this year; they were Jim Bog- nanno, Fritz Craiger, Jim Deremiah, and Larry Fowler. Craiger and Larry Fowler were voted Most Valuable Player for their leadership and talents. Mark Lutz, received the Shropp Award. Jim Bognanno was given the Line- man ' s or Weidmaier Award. TRHS 28 TRHS 12 TRHS 20 TRHS 22 TRHS 0 TRHS 20 TRHS 26 TRHS 25 TRHS 9 Newton 26 North 13 Tech 6 East 21 Dowling 72 Valley 0 Lincoln 28 Hoover 0 Ankeny 15 59 Gridders end season with top honors Larry Fowler finished his last football season for Roosevelt with flying colors of blue and white. The two-time letterwinner and co-cap- tain of the 1975 squad was voted first team All-Metro and received special mention for All-State hon- ors. Fowler scored a total of 54 First Team All-Metro Larry Fowler-offensive back Second Team All-Metro Jim Deremiah-linebacker Dave Robinson-defensive back Metro Honorable Mention Fritz Craiger-fullback Chuck Fowler-halfback Steve Whitney-end Bob Baehr-end Tom Phipps-tackle Jim Bognanno-tackle points and claimed 736 yards of the Riders ' total 2411. Linebacker Jim Deremiah and defensive back Dave Robinson made second team All-Metro. Deremiah led the team in defense with 101 tackles; Robinson followed with a total of 87 tackles. Seniors Bob Baehr, Fritz Craig- er, Jim Bognanno, and Steve Whit- ney received Metro Honorable Men- tions for their fine seasons. Junior Tom Phipps and sophomore Chuck Fowler, were also awarded Honor- able Mentions. Above: The faces of Mark Lutz and Larry Fowler reflect the hopelessness of the Dowling game as the Riders were tromped 72-0. Below left: Junior Dave Robinson ' s body tenses at the scrimmage line in an effort against Valley. Below right: Senior Jim Dere- miah set a season record of 101 tack- les. 60 Front row: Mike Gruening, Kevin Wilson, Dick Kallemyn, John Robinson, Daniel Shuck, Bill Landis, George Price, Greg Price. Row 2: Garner Houston, Bill Young, Rick Robertson, Brad Olson, Mike Soener, Richard Throckmor- ton, Jonathan De Van, Mike Doan, Craig Worman. Row 3: Bob Harris, Matt Marquis, Tom Donnelly, Shelby Willis, Vincent Jones, Jon Davis, Gary Renneke, Jed Duncan, Ted Brubaker, Randy Clemenson. Row 4: Jim Harris, Randy Hopson, Dave Andrus, Robert Throckmorton, Steve Hill, Brooks Gentlemen, Denny Donnelty, Doug Worman, Steve Beckett. Row 5: Rick Michaels, David Burnett, Bill Koehn, Copeland Francis, Greg Walker, Tod Hutchinson, Kirk Stone, Barney Fie, Mark Mohler, Bill Stodgel. Row 6 (kneel- ing): Jon Book, Steve Baird, Steve Blatt, Brandon Bennett, Steve Halterman, Bill Sauer, Tom Wilson, Jeff Richman, Steve Laudick, Dan Eagen, Brian Pidgeon, Jay Charles, Mark Ogren. Back row: Manager Jon Hay, Assistant Coaches John Greer, Mike Wilson, Tom Long, Coach Tom Gruening, Coach Brian Larson, Kevin Jessip, Andre Wells, Tim Tyler, Jay Thompson. Not pictured is John Anderson. Little Riders take city title; 2nd in Metro The Little Riders claimed the all-city title with a 7-1 record. Coach Tom Gruening chose Hoover as one of their most well- played games giving the potentially powerful squad much experience. Against the strong Dowling team the Riders were smelling victory on the one-yard line, just as time ran out. Billy Young, Rick Throckmor- ton, and George Price were captains of the team that Assistant Coach Brian Larson described as a very close one. TRHS 26 TRHS North forfeit TRHS 26 TRHS 12 TRHS 12 TRHS 30 TRHS 41 TRHS 36 Ankeny 20 Tech 6 East 0 Dowling 20 Valley 16 Lincoln 12 Hoover 0 Above left: Kevin Wilson cruises into the end zone for an easy score, un- opposed by any Hoover defense. Left: Billy Young, team co-captain, makes a flying reception in the thriller against Dowling. Garner Houston (77), John Robinson (73), and Brad Olson (79) make up a powerful offense for the strong sophomore team. 61 Cross country improves in ' 75 The Riders ' season records were not true indications of the cross country teams ' achievements in the 1975 season. Despite sickness at the end of the season, the girls ' eight-member cross country team finished with a winning record of 4-3. An additional half-mile was run in most of the meets this year, in- creasing the distance to two miles. Coach Gary Miller saw no problem in this change: It was a fantastic season. I am really pleased with the hard work and devotion that my girls showed. Senior Wendy Stone, team cap- tain, and junior Tracy O ' Dell led the team to their victorious season. Tracy is basically a sprinter — and a good one — but that did not pre- vent her from having an excellent season, remarked Coach Miller. The Riders earned a fourth place in the Metro Conference meet in spite of the absence of seniors Terrie McCaw, Wendy Stone, and Carla Riddley due to injury or ill- ness. Tracy O ' Dell finished first on the team, followed by Charlotte Handy, Linda Richardson, Kris Front row: Charlotte Handy, Kris Swanson, Wendy Stone, Jeff McCourt, J.J. Haag. Back row: Coach Wayne Silka, Terrie McCaw. Row 2: Carla Riddley, Lori Utterback, Linda Randy Derby, Ron Goodwin, Mitch Adams, Jay Johnson, Richardson, Tracy O ' dell, Manager Sue Eggleston. Row 3: Jon McCourt. Coach Gary Miller, Bob Meyers, Bob Miller, Marty Hicks, 62 Above: Sophomore Marty Hicks takes a break before his race. Right: At the Hoover Invitational, freshman J. J. Haag follows closely behind an op- ponent. Swanson, and Lori Utterback. All of the team members showed tremendous improvement. The ex- perience of Wendy, Terrie, Carla, Linda, and Kris along with the new talent of Tracy, Charlotte, and Lori helped to create a well-balanced team, ,, commented Mr. Miller. The men harriers faced tough teams, suffered close defeats, and Right: One stride ahead of his Hoover opponent, senior Jon McCourt sets a fast pace in his race. Above: Strain- ing to the finish, senior Linda Rich- ardson closes her eyes with the effort. Below: Junior Kris Swanson exerts all her energy as she runs a two-mile course, a half mile increase for the girls this season. McCourt, Adams lead harriers achieved some outstanding individ- ual records. Senior Jon McCourt and junior Mitch Adams were leaders on the hard-working squad. McCourt ' s 9:48 clocking in the Hoover Invi- tational was a new school record, even though it earned only a third- place finish. Adams ' first place and McCourt ' s second in the North- Hoover-Roosevelt triangular were instrumental in giving the Riders a victory over North. Especially gratifying was the showing in the Metro Conference meet. The Riders finished fourth in the eight-team competition and missed third place by only one point. McCourt ' s sixth place was the highest finish for Roosevelt. In a triangular with Valley and Lincoln, Roosevelt beat out the Railsplitters and very nearly con- quered Valley. McCourt came in first in that bout; Adams was third, and senior Ron Goodwin finished fifth. East hosted the Augustine In- vitational at Grandview where Mc- Court again led the Riders with a sixth place; the team placed a strong fifth. McCourt won sixth at the Urbandale Invitational and the Riders pulled in a sixth-place finish. Five runners competed at the state meet in Cedar Falls October 18. McCourt finished 14th, Adams was 37th, Goodwin took 42nd, Bob Miller was 70th, and Randy Derby was 111th. Voted Most Valuable Runner by his teammates, Jon McCourt was also captain of the 1975 har- riers. Boys TRHS 28 Newton 27 Ames Invitational 13th place TRHS 36 Hoover 25 TRHS 15 North 50 Hoover Invitational 10th place TRHS 21 Tech 34 TRHS 27 Lincoln 29 TRHS 31 Valley 28 Tom Karpan Invitational 5th place TRHS 38 Dowling 21 TRHS 30 East 27 Augustine Invitational 5th place Metro Conference 4th place Urbandale Invitational 6th place State 10th place Girls TRHS 30 TRHS 17 TRHS 13 TRHS 13 Hoover 10 Johnston 19 Tech 26 Valley 24 Valley Invitational 11th place TRHS 15 East 22 TRHS 24 Dowling 14 Metro Conference 4th place 63 Girls face tough Metro foes The girls ' swim team continued their winning tradition with another outstanding season. Their long hours of hard work paid off with a district championship and three state championships. The Riders swam at the district championship in Fort Dodge by a lead of nearly 100 points. There the girls captured five first and three second places to send two relay teams and 11 individuals to the state meet November 7 and 8. Juniors Kathe Linn and Janet Lindstrom led the squad in gaining first place in the medley relay, 200- yard free, 200-yard individual med- ley, 100-yard butterfly, and 500- yard free. Coach Tom Reed was deserv- ingly voted District Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches for his fine record. In state competition, Lindstrom and seniors Cathy Mabry, Barb Willoughby, and Carolyn Ely com- bined for a powerful team that fought to first place with a 1:58.05 clocking in the medley relay. Lindstrom broke her own record in the 200-yard IM by almost two seconds to cruise to an easy victory in 2:14.14. Janet then soared to her third championship by snagging the 100-yard butterfly. Distance events proved the en- durance of Linn; Kathe made a strong showing with a fifth in the 200-yard free and a third in the 500-yard free. Junior Kim Book, with a 13th Above: Varied emotions show on the girls ' faces at the Valley dual meet. Right: Undefeated for the entire sea- son, junior Janet Lindstrom finished her season with three state cham- pionships. Below: High atop the vic- tory stand, exuberant joys fills the faces of Cathy Mabry, Carolyn Ely, Janet Lindstrom, and Barb Willough- by as they receive their medals for the medley relay championship. 64 Lindstrom, medley team are state champs Above: Last-minute instruction is given to junior Liz Moore before her next race by Coach Tom Reed. Right: Gasping for air, senior Anne LaMair strokes to the finish. place, was the first RHS diver to place in State for years. Vast im- provements in the diving this sea- son were due to the volunteer help of Dr. Bob McNamee. Sophomore Stacy Hull and jun- iors Linn, Liz Moore, and Andi Hirsch pooled their talents to pull in a fourth place in the final 400- yard free relay. This, with the com- bined efforts of the entire team, resulted in a fourth-place finish at State. Seniors Holly Hull, Barb WiU- oughby, and Carolyn Ely, the first RHS swimmers ever to win four varsity letters, were co-captains. Cathy Mabry was voted Outstand- ing Swimmer and Tammy Ander- son received the Spirit Award. The Riders ended the season with a 5-2 dual meet record. Mr. Reed commented that we have the best four-year high school record in the state. r r r i fk%9, n A - o TRHS 126 Dowling 45 TRHS 133 North 32 TRHS 111 Lincoln 57 TRHS Invitational 1st place TRHS 77 Hoover 95 TRHS 133 East 32 TRHS 135 Tech 37 TRHS 64 Valley 108 District - 318 points 1st place State - 194 points 4th place Front row: Lynn Ludlow, Cathy Mabry, Carolyn Ely, Holly Hull, Barb Willough- by, Anne LaMair, Tammy Anderson. Row 2: Jeannie McDonald, Jana Vance, Kathe Linn, Betsy Stuart, Kim Book, Karen Gangeness, Vicki Ray, Suzanne Helmick, Sue Vickery, Marian Hill. Back row: Carol Whitmore, Pam Maxwell, Theresa LaMair, Liz Moore, Andi Hirsch, Janet Lindstrom, Stacy Hull, Barb Minkler, Sarah Jensen, Lisa Milligan, Rita McBride, Coach Tom Reed. 65 L Front row: David Lynch, Kevin Koch, Scott Giles, Jim Bartlett, Dan McBride, Kirk Millhone. Mike Webb, Charlie Jensen. Row 2: Mike Foley, Bill Brown, Tom Sullivan, Scott Stern, Kirk Mellecker, Tom Barr, Dave Everett, Tim Hoff- man. Back row: Coach Tom Reed, Mark Soener, Dave Watson, Clair Evans, Lee Dahl, Dan Bartlett, Scott Green, Dave Jones, Tony Hoffman, Jeff Hoffman, Mark Ogren. The Rider Tankers splashed down this year to claim their sixth Metro Championship title and a 9-1-1 meet record under the leader- ship of Coach Tom Reed. The Roughriders set three rec- ords in the Metropolitan Confer- ence swimming meet. Senior Charlie Jensen broke his own 500-yard freestyle mark in five minutes .99 seconds. He also swam with team- mates Dan McBride, David Lynch, and Dan Bartlett on the 400 free- style relay to break yet another meet record. Junior Dave Everett broke the mark set by Hoover ' s Richard Bakkie last year to win the 200- yard freestyle. In the same event, Charlie Jensen took third while Dan Bartlett finished sixth. Tim Hoffman won the 100-yard free in : 50.08 followed by David Lynch who placed second. The Riders regained the District swim title this year and set three Free relay sets new state record Exhausted after giving his all in a grueling race, senior Kirk Millhone catches his breath. 66 Tankers 3rd in state; claim 6th Metro title Above: Senior Dan McBride looks over his times after his event. Top right: Freshman Dan Bartlett main- tains a good pace in the 500 free. Below: Raising the championship trophy in exultation, Tim Hoffman and Dave Lynch receive their relay medals from Coach Reed. records. Dave Everett won three gold medals — one in the 200-yard indi- vidual medley, which he swam in 2:04.02 and one in the 500-yard free with a 4:51.48 clocking. He also anchored the winning free relay team which included Jensen, Mc- Bride, and Tim Hoffman. Roosevelt placed third in state with 134 points behind Washington of Cedar Rapids and Mason City. They were responsible for two out of three new state records. The 400-yard free relay team was clocked in 3:15.58. Tim Hoff- man did his 100-yard leg in :48.9, McBride turned in a :49.6, Lynch had a :48.6, and Everett anchored in :48.4. Coach Tom Reed stated that he thought this could have been the TRHS 74 TRHS 115 TRHS 109 TRHS 125 TRHS 101 TRHS 99 TRHS 97 TRHS 86 TRHS 111 TRHS 113 TRHS 124 Metro District State C. R. Washington 98 Tech 51 Omaha Creighton Prep 60 North 43 Hoover 71 Valley 73 Lincoln 78 Ames 86 East 53 Dowling 59 Newton 46 1st place 1st place 3rd place first time in Iowa high school swim- ming history that all four men turned in splits under 50 seconds. Dave Everett finished with 4:47.37 in the 500-yard free and took second in the 200-yard indi- vidual medley. Two sophomores, David Jones and Jeff Hoffman, helped the team to make points throughout the sea- son. Jones had a :59.3 in the 100 backstroke while Hoffman had a :56.2 in the 100 butterfly. Coach Reed commented that this is the hardest working team I ' ve had in eight years . . . Their accomplishments speak for them- selves. Roosevelt can expect an excel- lent season next year with the re- turn of twelve lettermen. 67 Front row: Betsy Davis, Anne Paxton, Kim Riley, Heather Linda Silk, Carolyn Adrianse, Libby Pickering, Sheila Cofer, Janet Kimmet. Row 2: Lisa Schaefer, Jeanne Wolf, Ryan, Coach Dan Paulson. Experience and improvement goals of JV teams Led by Coach Dan Paulson, the girls Junior Varsity swim team gained valuable experience during the 1975 season. Consisting of freshman, sophomore, and junior students, the Junior Varsity team allows the participation of girls who don ' t qualify to be on the Varsity squad, yet have chance of improve- ment and the essential desire to swim competitively. Much progress was made this year. Sara Betts and Kim Riley received letters after improving their times near the end of the season. Betsy Davis, Teri Holme, and Jeannie Wolf also helped to 68 make the team a success. Each one of them used their abilities well. Coach Paulson commented that the girls worked very hard and showed a lot of effort and improve- ment. I enjoy working with them and get fulfillment in doing so. ,, The girls ' attitude toward the future seemed to be very optimistic and their morale was good all sea- son. Without losing their desire to improve and win, the girls had a lot of fun participating. All in all, it was a good season and there is a promising future awaiting the girls Junior Varsity swim team. GIRLS JV SWIMMING TRHS 58 Valley 109 TRHS 76 Lincoln 52 TRHS 39 Hoover 124 Junior Varsity swimmers work for varsity berths The boys Junior Varsity swim team successfully completed its sixth season under the leadership of Coach Dan Paulson. The squad, however, participa- ted in only three full meets, ex- cluding various minor swim events, due to the fact that not all schools have a JV program. Roosevelt lost to Hoover and Valley, but claimed a victory at Ames. The boys worked hard and improved their times throughout the season. Coach Paulson pinpointed the purpose of the program by explain- ing his main objective, which is to develop potential and future swim- mers for the Varsity team. ,, He added that each year he works with a new group of boys and he just hopes that their faces won ' t be seen too long on this team — he likes to see them move up to Varsity. Sophomore Mike Soener and freshman Mark Ogren were two such swimmers who were transfer- red to the varsity team during the season. Both were letterwinners as was senior Eric Hewitt. Freshman divers Jim Hoyt and Jack Leachman contributed to the team spirit by adding their own style and talent. The past season was good ex- perience for the JV swimmers and the outlook for next year is promis- ing as many bid for Varsity berths. Awaiting his turn to swim on a re- lay, senior Jason Perry watches a teammate swim his leg. Front row: Serge Staroselsky, Rob Throckmorton, George Cyr, Bill Sauer. Row 2: Eric Hewitt, Jim Sink, Steve Kee- gan. Bill Landis. Back row: Coach Dan Paulson, Jason Perry, Jim Hoyt, Dana Greenwood. 69 Clockwise from above: Dave Lynch gasps for air as his arm sprays water in a powerful backstroke. Teammate Dan McBride loosens up Jim Bartlett in preparation for an event. The ref- erees and timer keep a close eye on Dave Everett as he prepares to swim his leg in a relay at the state meet. Dave barely missed a first place in the IM at state, but will be returning next year to better his excellent rec- ord. Teamwork, endurance, and practice key to Riders ' success 70 Growing synchronized team ties for first in Metro; swims to fourth place finish in state Synchronized swimming is a young sport in the girls ' athletic program, growing in participation and enthusiasm. This is the first year that the team has received varsity letters. The Metro -figure and Metro-routine meets were a new addition to the competitive schedule. The synchronized team tied for first place with North in the Metro- figure competition held April 20 at Valley. Leslie Dishman, a freshman, took first place in the figures for the Riders. At the Metro-routine meet held May 1, the Riders were second in the overall competition. In the group competition Leslie Dishman, Bette Hansen, Elizabeth Moore, Janet Lindstrom, Mindy Mindy Roemer, Sandy Tippins, and Bette Hansen (kneeling) were part of the team which placed first in group competition at the Metro-routine meet- Roemer, Cris Rutenbeck, Lisa Shimp, Sandy Tippins, and Sarah Leachman as alternate, placed first. The duet of Kim Sawdey and Beth Case placed third. Sandi Long com- peted in the solo division. On May 14 and 15 the State Synchronized Meet was held at North. In the group competition the Riders finished a strong third, losing by a fraction of a point. They carried out the Bicentennial theme by swimming to a patriotic over- ture from the musical George M. The team was under the leader- ship of co-captains Mindy Roemer and Lisa Shimp. Mrs. Nancy Swanson, the team ' s coach, commented, I enjoyed very much working with these enthusi- astic and cooperative young ladies. They have spent much time and effort to promote the sport of syn- chronized swimming and represen- ted Roosevelt with much pride in state competition. Front row: Sandi Long, Sarah Leachman, Lisa Shimp, Bette Hansen, Janet Lindstrom, Cris Rutenbeck. Back row: Kim Sawdey, Beth Case, Mindy Roemer, Sandy Tip- pins, Liz Moore, Leslie Dishman. 71 Tenth of point ends gymnasts ' 5-year reign — — . MM i 1 Clockwise from upper left: Floor rou- tines require Laurie Keck to perform all movements gracefully. Carole Sar- gent executes a difficult vault. Laurie Keck placed second in state on the balance beam. Freshman Jody Keck is a strong competitor on the bars. Balance and precision show in the poise of Carole Sargent on the beam. Keck, McDermott take championships The Roosevelt gymnastics team finished the season with a 9-0 win- ning streak in the Metro conference and placed second in the state by a narrow margin under the coaching of Earle Duggan. Although the girls suffered a disappointing loss when Cedar Ra- pids Washington captured the state title, the gymnasts ' pride and dig- nity were undaunted. The final score was 198.90 to 198.80 with the Riders behind by one-tenth of a point. Junior Laurie Keck won the vaulting event and came in second on the balance beam and in all- around competition. Her younger sister, Jody, came in fourth on the uneven parallel bars. Both girls were described by Coach Duggan as dedicated performers. Liz McDermott was the uneven parallel bars champion and placed fifth all-around. Carol McDonald was third in the trampoline event followed by Carole Sargent. The gymnastics team enjoyed a fine season and holds an optimistic view on the future. Although two outstanding seniors will be leaving, the squad should prove to be a strong one next year. TRHS 186.70 Lincoln 139.25 TRHS 181.5 TRHS 184.95 Mason City 136.50 Valley 137.60 TRHS 186.10 Dowling 169.14 v TRHS 187.50 Urbandalo 157.05 TRHS 189.25 Ankeny 114.95 TRHS 169.00 Ames 145.25 TRHS 186.05 Hoover 156.25 TRHS 195.85 District Regionals State East 182.65 1st place 1st place 2nd place 73 Riders have Despite tough competition from Hoover, Lincoln, and Dovvling the Riders galloped to a 10-4 Metro conference record and a third place tie with Dowling. They ended the season with a 12-6 record. The key to Roosevelt ' s winning season was tremendous team effort to dominate the boards and bal- anced rebounding from Oliver, Whitney, Collins, Burnett, and Richardson. The squad averaged 82.4 points per game and kept their opponents at 76.8. Tony Oliver and Carlos Richard- son were the only juniors in the experienced Rider lineup. Gary De- Carlo and Armand Dyer finished their three year monopoly as start- ing guards. DeCarlo hit a school record of 45 points against Tech in final season action to win the Metro- politan. Conference scoring cham- pionship. He compiled a season total of 497 points and a 27.6 average. Dyer placed sixth in Metro scoring with a 17.9 point average. superb season Tony Oliver proved a balanced ball player in both offense and de- fense. He netted 56 per cent from the field and 72 per cent from the free throw line averaging 9.4 points per game. He led the Riders in re- bounds with 115 for a game average of 6.4; Steve Whitney averaged 5.6. DeCarlo was a unanimous choice for the All-Metro first team. Dyer received second team honors after a close contest for the first team guard position. Whitney and Oliver were awarded Honorable Mention. Reserve Mike Barkley was the Riders ' free throw man. With sev- eral players suffering from the flu, Barkley scored two clutch free throws to determine a Rider victory over North, 65-62. Mike also saved Roosevelt from defeat in District competition against Urbandale by scoring four free throws as a result of an Urbandale attempt to break a stall. Ironically, Barkley scored the 100th point in the Lincoln game on a free throw. The final score was Lincoln 114, Roosevelt 107 totalling 221 points for a Metro conference record. Barkley also scored the 100th point in the romp over Tech, 107-76. Roosevelt sailed past East 116- 80 for a school scoring record. Gary Carlos Richardson sights the basket as he prepares to sink the ball. Steve Whitney looks on, ready to back up Richardson. £ A O O Front row: Manager Jon Hay, Gary DeCarlo, Ted Economos, Mike Barkley, Bob Baehr, Tony Oliver, Marty Kenworthy, Steve Johnson, Armand Dyer, Larry Beals, Manager Peter Rogers. Back row: Coach Ron Adcock, Coach Brian Larson, Steve Whitney, Jay Rogers, Mark Tippery, Doug Burnett, Keith Collins, Carlos Richardson, Coach Don Sears, Man- ager Brad Chiafos, Manager Scott Brown. 74 • Above: Court action is vigorous as Gary DeCarlo attempts a long dis- tance shot. Left: Keith Collins cap- tures another rebound at the East game. Below: Concentration is utmost in the players faces as Armand Dyer jumps high to sink a basket. Junior Tony Oliver keeps an eye on the ball. DeCarlo and Dyer All-Metro choices DeCarlo scored 35 points despite his absence from the floor two minutes in the first half and four minutes in the fourth quarter. Ar- -mand was close behind Gary with 33 points. Every man on the team scored and Barkley again scored the 100th point. A winning streak of six games put the Riders seventh in the Associated Press ' ratings after a significant win over Dowling, 63-58. The team then faced Lincoln and Hoover. The Riders were unable to overcome some controversial calls and lost 89-92 and 73-80, respec- tively. Gary DeCarlo, Mike Barkley, and Armand Dyer were announced captains for the season. Both Gary and Armand were voted Most Valu- able Players. TRHS 43 North 17 TRHS 87 East 76 TRHS 56 Ames 73 TRHS 64 Dowling 64 TRHS 95 Ankeny 89 TRHS 82 Valley 81 TRHS 107 Lincoln 114 TRHS 81 Newton 76 TRHS 71 Hoover 63 TRHS 86 North 58 TRHS 78 Tech 71 TRHS 116 East 80 TRHS 63 Dowling 58 TRHS 83 Valley 73 TRHS 89 Lincoln 92 TRHS 73 Hoover 80 TRHS 92 Marshalltown 80 TRHS 65 North 62 TRHS 107 Tech 76 District Tournaments TRHS 54 Urbandale 50 TRHS 81 Dowling 89 75 McCracken placed on second team All-Metro The girls ' 75-76 varsity basket- ball team gained valuable experience as they finished with a conference record of 6-8 and a season record of 8-10. Six seniors, eight juniors, and one sophomore composed the squad. The Riders ' biggest victory came on January 24 at the Dowling gym. Roosevelt blitzed the Maroons 79- 72. Senior Jan McCracken scored 35 points, followed by junior Tracy O ' Dell ' s season high of 32. Colleen Mazzoli, with an average of 6.4 rebounds per game, pulled in her season high of 11. A close game with Valley came early in the season. McCracken had her highest scoring game, hooping 44 points to boost her season average to 28.5 points per game. She netted 44 per cent from the field and 73 per cent from the free throw line. The Riders suffered a close loss to Tech in an early game; with only eight seconds left, the Engineers took the lead 70-69. In their final action of the sea- son, Roosevelt was defeated by Hoover, 77-70, in a closely-fought game. The Riders wittled the Hus- kies ' lead to within three points in the last minutes, but were unable to overtake them. Junior Nancy Green hit 27 points followed closely by McCracken with 26. The guard court was led by re- turning letterwinner Mazzoli whose 5 feet 9 inches helped her to claim 115 rebounds out of a team total of 575. Allison Sidmore ' s quickness led her to the team high of 47 steals. Mary Shumaker ' s height, 6 feet 11 inches, was a real asset to the team and Theresa Sinnwell also had an excellent season for the Riders. Honorable Mention for the Metro Conference Team went to Mazzoli, Sinnwell, and Sidmore who are all juniors. The forward court was led by McCracken who was on Second Team All-Metro. Along with her 92 Above: Junior Tracy O ' Dell drives around her Dowling guard as senior Janet McCracken comes to her assist- ance. Below: Tracy O ' Dell is caught in a tight squeeze as Nancy Green attempts a steal. TRHS 33 Tech 25 TRHS 53 Ankeny 81 TRHS 65 East 44 TRHS 78 Saydel 61 TRHS 52 Dowling 82 TRHS 83 Valley 89 TRHS 69 Tech 70 TRHS 55 Lincoln 73 TRHS 52 Hoover 76 TRHS 75 North 56 TRHS 76 Newton 70 TRHS 64 Tech 71 TRHS 74 North 59 TRHS 66 East 55 TRHS 79 Dowling 72 TRHS 59 Valley 83 TRHS 70 Lincoln 49 TRHS 70 Hoover 77 Sectional Tournament TRHS 70 Lincoln 78 76 assists, she pumped in 512 points for her season total. Juniors Green and O ' Dell also contributed to the balanced forward attack with aver- ages of 15.6 and 16.9 points per game respectively. Nancy and Tracy showed re- markable improvement as the sea- son progressed ' remarked Coach Eula Cole. They both received Honorable Mention for the All- Metro Team. Green was one of the Sweet Sixteen in the state free throw contest. Nancy did extremely well and it ' s a great honor to get one of the 16 chances to be the top free throw shooter in the state, re- marked Coach Cole. Mrs. Cole went on to say she expected to have a good season next year since they were a young team. The winning sophomore team should contribute to the team as well as a few freshmen from Merrill and Franklin, perhaps, Cole said. Graduating seniors are McCrac- ken, Joan Silver, Janet Kerr, Carla Riddley, Twila Greene, and Laurie Shade. Front row: Jane Brenton, Janet Kerr, Tracy O ' Dell, Joan Greene, Colleen Mazzoli, Janet McCracken, Mary Shu- Silver, Allison Sidmore, Marcia Martens. Back row: Ass t. maker, Laurie Shade, Nancy Green, Carla Riddley, Tracy Coach Orv Siers, Gail Robinson, Theresa Sinnwell, Twila Kirkpatrick, Coach Eula Cole. 77 BOYS JV BASKETBALL TRHS 66 Ankeny ?? TRHS 58 East 64 TRHS 41 Dowling 77 TRHS 58 Valley 57 TRHS 37 Dowling 65 TRHS 58 Hoover 68 TRHS 51 North 69 TRHS 61 Tech 68 TRHS 63 East 68 TRHS 77 Valley 65 TRHS 77 Lincoln 75 TRHS 39 Hoover 64 TRHS 56 Johnston 55 Front row: Mike Hopson, Craig Hoffman, Rick Dyer, Sean MacPherson. Back row: Coach Don Sears, Rick Van Oel, Dave Kemkes, Chuck Harles, Jeff Con- yers, Brad Jarnagin. Dowie, Dyer lead scoring for JV teams The girls ' junior varsity basket- ball team ended its season with a 2-7 record; the squad consisted of six juniors. Karen Dowie led the Riders with 137 points, averaging 15.2 points per game. Diane Minor averaged nine. Despite outstanding efforts from regular Pam Boucher, sophomore Andrea Miller, and varsity regular Nancy Green, Roosevelt lost to Dowling in a 59-60 overtime thriller. The Riders averaged 43.9 points per game and had a season total of 395. They shot 38 per cent from the field and netted 43 per cent from the free throw line. The boys ' JV team ended its ' 75- ' 76 season with a 4-9 record. Rick Dyer led all scorers with a season total of 281 points for an average of 21.6 per game. Dyer was high scorer in every game. Brad Jarnagin hooped 163 points in the season to average 14.8 per contest. Foul trouble forced the Riders to play with only four players against Johnston in the last three minutes of the game. Despite this obstacle, Roosevelt edged Johnston 56-55. Front row: Pam Boucher, Karen Dowie, Glenna McCourt, Kris Swanson, Jan Sherer, Diane Minor. Back row: Coach Orv Siers, Gail Robinson, Tracy Kirkpatrick, Kim Jackson, Coach Eula Cole. Outstanding season for talented soph squad Front row: Andre Wells, Mark Radosevich, Dennis Oakley, Doyle Collier, Jon Davis, Steve Baird, Andy Svenson. Back row: Coach Brian Larson, Clark Merkley, George Price, Kurt Miller, Garner Houston, Gaylord Houston, Craig Worman, Tim Hillyard, Jon Hay. TRHS 62 East 57 TRHS 72 Ankeny 67 TRHS 80 Dowling 48 TRHS 79 Valley 64 TRHS 75 Newton 52 TRHS 82 Lincoln 60 TRHS 77 Dowling 42 TRHS 63 Hoover 61 TRHS 70 North 60 TRHS 76 Tech 56 TRHS 74 East 68 TRHS 71 Valley 64 TRHS 61 Lincoln 59 TRHS 66 Marshalltown 89 TRHS 46 Hoover 54 TRHS 72 North 46 TRHS 81 Tech 65 The 75- ' 76 sophomore boys basketball team had an outstanding season, tying for first place in the Metro conference. Their only losses came at the end of the season from Marshalltown and Hoover. The Riders combined height, quickness, teamwork, and passing ability to come out a winning team. Garner Houston, Mark Radosevich, and Dennis Oakley averaged 5.5, 4.8, and 4.0 assists per game respec- tively. The squad also had depth and were backed by the coaching of Brian Larson. With four players scoring in double figures, the sophomores proved a consistent team. Radose- vich netted a total of 264 points for an average of 15.5 per game. Craig Worman had an average of 11.1 and Oakley averaged 12.2 points. As a whole, the sophs shot 52 per cent from the field and 58 per cent from the free throw line. An average of 71.4 points per contest dwarfed the opponent ' s average score of 59.7. The Riders managed 39.8 rebounds each game and 24.4 assists. These men had a lot of skill and really put it all together, Mr. Larson said of his powerful team. Left: A ball en route to two more points leaves the hand of Craig Wor- man in the North game. Below: Quickness pays off as Garner Houston beats his opponent to the basket for an easy score. Front row: Pam Coyle, Libbey Bolton, Jeri Davis. Row 2: Betsy Teigland, Debbie Nelson, Hilary Hutchinson, Lori Shimp, Julie Sandler, Cathie Gladson, Linda Mauk. Back row: Linda Perry, Lisa Schaefer, Rhonda Rutz, Candy McClaran, Jane Miller, Coach Gary Miller, Andrea Miller, Margaret Stuart, Barb Minkler, Judy James, Marcia Martens. Sophomore girls place 2nd in Metro conference Headed by captains Linda Perry and Marcia Martens, the girls ' sophomore basketball team finished the season 11-6. By winning all their post-holiday games, the team placed second in the Metro con- ference. Martens led the team in re- bounds with eight per game and also claimed the most points for the squad by averaging 19 per game. Cathie Gladson and Candy McClar- an averaged nine points per contest. The guard court was strong and quick. Linda Perry led the team with 44 steals and Barb Minkler had a season high of four blocked shots in the Valley game. A few of the girls played on the varsity squad: Linda Perry, Barb Minkler, Marcia Martens, Candy McClaran, and Andrea Miller. Mr. Gary Miller coached the sophomore Riders. GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBA LL TRHS 51 Ankeny 78 TRHS 51 East 54 TRHS 43 Saydel 40 TRHS 35 Dowling 75 TRHS 62 Valley 67 TRHS 52 Tech 42 TRHS 45 Lincoln 49 TRHS 75 Dowling 57 TRHS 62 Hoover 50 TRHS 60 Newton 41 TRHS 69 North 42 TRHS 59 North 37 TRHS 68 Tech 55 TRHS 40 East 36 TRHS 63 Valley 55 TRHS 45 Lincoln 43 TRHS 62 Hoover 56 Julie Sandler rushes to the aid of Candy McClaran who is surrounded by Valley guards. 80 Injuries hamper grapplers during season Charlie Mitchell, Mark Coy, and Bob Ballard watch a meet while sidelined with injuries. The 1975-76 Roosevelt wrestling team had a hard time getting under- way this season. Because of many injuries, the grapplers only pulled through one team victory out of 10 dual meets and four invitations. The biggest upset to the team was from Dowling. Jeff Nichols, Roosevelt ' s only 98-pound wrestler, got off to a bad start by injuring his knee in the match. Senior Mark Coy, the chosen captain for the season, did not get a chance to demonstrate his wrest- ling ability. Coy, a strong hopeful for the state meet, suffered a hair- line crack and later a break in his collarbone as a result of football and weightlifting. This wrestling season marks the third time that Coach John Shaffer has not sent a wrestler to state competition. The team ' s last dual meet was against East. Russ Conn, Dana Ho- Front row: Tom Donnelly, Jeff Thompson, Russ Conn, Ling Wong, Jeff Nichols, Bob Harris, Paul Hoerster, Jay Leanhart, Tom Schulz, Roger Johnson. Row 2: Matt Marquis, Dan Friedel, Bob Ballard, Kelly Orman, Mark Rosen, Rick Throckmorton, Dana Hogan, Charlie Mitchell, Bob Stelzer, Mike Doan. Back row: Mark Parker, Tom Phipps, Mike Rauer, Chuck Ayers, Jerry Richards, Mike Edwards, Mark Coy, Jeff Waters, Brett Howard, Rusty Harned, Dick Kallemyn, Ed Bradford. share a tense moment as they WRESTLING TRHS 5 Johnston 45 TRHS 2 Dowling 60 TRHS 9 Indianola 48 TRHS 16 Tech 35 TRHS 35 North 14 TRHS 16 West Marshall 28 TRHS 9 Hoover 46 TRHS 8th Creston Tourney TRH S 10 Valley 48 TRHS 12 Carroll Kuemper 37 TRHS 15 Lincoln 29 TRHS 12th Urbandale Invitational TRHS 21 East 34 TRHS 5th Lincoln Invitational 81 Left: Coach John Shaffer gives in- structions to a wrestler from the side- line. Wrestling cheerleader Dawn Leanhart looks on. Above: Russ Conn dominates his Indianola opponent in the December meet. Right: Jay Lean- hart, a sophomore, was the only Rider to qualify for district competition. One wrestler qualifies for district gan, and Rusty Harned posted wins; two pins came from Bob Harris and Jerry Richards. The Riders ended with a 1-10 dual meet record. They placed eighth in the Creston Tournament with Jeff Waters coming in third in the heavyweight division. Roosevelt then placed fifth at the Lincoln Invitational. There, Jay Leanhart received third place. Russ Conn placed second and Jeff Waters won a third. At the Urbandale Invitational, the squad placed twelfth with 37.5 points. Jeff Nichols, Ling Wong, Bob Harris, Mike Doan, and Rusty Harned placed eighth in their weight divisions while Russ Conn placed sixth and Tom Phipps took fourth. Sophomore Jay Leanhart in the 105-pound weight classification was the only Rider to qualify for district competition. There, he was beaten by his Fairfield opponent and did not advance to state. 82 r Best season ever ' for girls track; seven qualify for state The Roosevelt girls ' track team had their best season ever, reflec- ted Coach Gary Miller, citing the seven girls who qualified for state competition in six events, with two of the girls competing in the finals. The Riders now hold three new Metro conference records. In the Metro conference meet the Riders took four first places and five seconds. Three of the first places were Metro records. Sopho- more Linda Perry was chased by Dowling ' s Liz Faber to a :57.4 clocking in the 440-yard dash. In the state meet Perry ran : 57.54 to place third. The 880 medley team, consisting of sophomore Marcia Martens, senior Sandy Hayman, junior Tracy O ' Dell, and Perry, ran a 1:51.1 race at the Metro meet to set a confer- ence record. O ' Dell ran the anchor 440 in 59.4, her best effort of the season. The relay team qualified for state but was unable to equal its time to qualify for the finals. The shuttle relay team of Mar- tens, sophomore Bobbi Minor, Hay- man, and O ' Dell, set another Metro record at :53. 0. Roosevelt was involved in a fourth Metro record. Senior Barb Willoughby came in second, inches behind first place winner Hagen of Valley, in the 220 hurdles, but re- ceived the same conference record time of :30.8. Barb qualified in this event for state but failed to qualify for the finals by a narrow margin. Another close second at Metro came from Linda Perry in the 220- yard dash. Perry and Bagby of Val- ley were clocked at :25.9 but Bagby edged over the line first. A surprise came for senior Terrie McCaw in the 880-yard run. McCaw finished second with a 2:27.3 time, 1.5 seconds under the old Metro record. Roosevelt ' s fourth first place TRHS 43 Valley 99 TRHS 63 Dowling 78 Tech 46 TRHS 110 North 12 East 56 TRHS 92V 2 Hoover 72y 2 Lincoln 29 Cinderdust Relays 4th Ames Relay Invitational 1st Urbandale Invitational 4th Metro 3rd District 4th State 4 points came from Hayman in the field. She threw the discus 98 ' 6 , 13 ' 10 short of her own record. Allison Sidmore qualified for the finals in the softball throw and came in seventh with a toss of 206 ' 5 . The 880 relay team of Mi- nor, Martens, Hayman, and O ' Dell went to state but missed qualifying for finals. Front row: Sue Eggleston, Rosemary Ran- Scharlotte Vaughn, Sheila Carson, Kim Jack- dolph, Hilary Hutchinson, Sue Paschall, Tracy son, Candy McClaran. Row 3: Joan Keough, O ' Dell, Terrie McCaw, Jeannie Young, Wendy Rosalyn Robinson, Linda Perry, Bobbi Jo Stone, Carla Riddley. Row 2: Stephanie Stone, Minor, Marcia Martens, Colleen Mazzoli, Kris Swanson, Linda Mauk, Gail Smith, Can- Nancy Green. Back row: Managers Jeri Davis, dice Lee, Andrea Miller, Monica McGregor, Twila Green, Pam Coyle, Coaches Orv Siers, Don Sears, Gary Miller. 83 Five Riders qualify for 76 state track meet Front row: Shelby Willis, Jeff Davis, John Baugus, Bob Baehr, Scott Stern, Jeff Book, Bob Nuzum, Larry Fowler, Jon McCourt, Dave Robinson. Row 2: Randy Baker (kneel- ing), Mike Hopson, Mark Williams, Jeff Joslin, Jeff Ibbotson, Chris Strub, Dan Shuck, Mike Soener, Mark Rosen, Dave Jones, Greg Chia, John Hay (kneeling). Row 3: Andre Wells, Bill Landis, Tim Johnson, Jay Windsor, Bill Young, Lafe Fowler, Kurt Peck, Tom Phipps, Daryl Neff, Jeff Dailey. Back row: Dick Kallemyn, Clair Evans, Mark Leonard, Calvin Walker, Cliff Rooney, Dick Hewins, Wayne Silka, Jim Ascione, Steve Greenwood, Bret How- ard. The Roughrider track team qualified five men in two events for the state meet as they ended the 1976 season. Sophomore Clair Evans quali- fied in the long jump. His best effort of the year has been 21 feet 10 inches, one of the best leaps of any sophomore in the state. The 440 relay team, con- sisting of seniors Larry Fowler, Scott Stern, and Bob Nuzum, and junior Lafe Fowler qualified for state in 44.1 seconds. The Riders came in fifth in the Metro Conference meet May 20 behind Valley, Lincoln, Tech, and Dowling. The 440 relay team could put us in third place, but Larry pulled a muscle out of the starting block, Coach Dick Hewins said. With the state meet only one week away, the injury hindered chances for a good per- formance there. Chris Strub is one of the best sophomore half-milers in the state, with a clocking of 1:59.7. Senior Jeff Book has run an ex- cellent half mile also at two min- utes. Mr. Hewins cited other out- standing performances — Mark Williams who high jumped 6 feet, Lafe Fowler ' s 22.6 in the 220, senior Jon McCourt ' s 9:47 two mile run, and Larry Fowler ' s : 10.0 100-yard dash. Throughout the season, the Riders consistently improved in scoring. Hewins continued, I thought our best effort was at Districts, but then the men per- formed even better at Metro. The improvement and dedication in these guys is something. TRHS 60 VaUey Relays TRHS 251 2 Bobcat Invitational TRHS 68 Ames Invitational TRHS 63 Metro District Valley 82 12th Dowling 85 Tech 75V 2 7th North 27 East 88 4th Hoover 48 Lincoln 72 5th 6th 85 Harscher first to qualify for state in 4 years The girls ' 1976 golf team ended their season with a 7-1 record. Their only loss came from Valley in a close contest. Senior Kitty Harscher led the team to its winning season. Kitty qualified for state with an 83, which gave her first medalist honors. Harscher is the first Rider to com- pete in the girls state tournament in four years. At the Pheasant Ridge course in Cedar Falls, June 8, Harscher finished in the medalist competition to place among the top ten best golfers in the state. Kitty scored an 89. Juniors Lesley Gabbert, Sue Hogan, and Pam Dickinson con- tributed their talents to the team by scoring well throughout the season. They will replace Harscher as captains next year. This has been the girls golf team ' s best season since I ' ve been coach here and long before that I ' m pretty sure ' commented Coach Prior. Kitty is certainly a wonder- ful player, but we ' ll be able to put together a good team next year with the return of the junior and soph- omores, Prior added. TRHS win by forfeit Lincoln forfeit TRHS 128 Dowling 130 TRHS 123 Hoover 125 TRHS 131 Tech 193 TRHS 128 North 167 TRHS 125 East 151 TRHS 104 Valley 98 Valley classic 5th Sectional 3rd District 1st place medalist Front row: Linda DiPaglia, Donna Stancombe, Kitty Harscher, Pam Dickinson, Sue Hogan, Lesley Gabbert. Back row: Coach Don Prior, Jane Mitchell, Sarah Child, Di Terry, Dee Street. Below: Sue Hogan takes a practice swing before attempting a long far- way shot. Below right: Senior Kitty Harscher was instrumental in leading the golf team to a winning season. i 86 Front row: Mike Gruening, Tim Hillyard, Brad Chiafos, Lee Paton, Greg Harscher, Rick Robertson, Steve Zohn. Back row: Coach Tom Long, Mike Golieb, Bill Dunbar, Lou Bucksbaum, Ross Dickinson, Keith Paton, John Hanks, Wendell Gibson, Charley Jensen. Golf season culminates at state A second place finish in state competition concluded an exciting season for the boys ' golf team. Leading the Riders to their win at state were seniors Charley Jen- sen, and Mike Golieb, junior Wen- dell Gibson, and freshman Brian Pidgeon and Mike Pidgeon. In the opening round of the state tournament at Gates Park in Waterloo, the Riders were two strokes behind Valley with a score of 304. Roosevelt was paced by scores of 74 from Charlev Jensen and Brian Pidgeon. Mike Pidgeon and Wendell Gibson turned in 78 ' s. The Roughriders were unable to defeat Valley, but finished a strong second in the final round. They scored 620, six points better than third place West Waterloo. Brian Pidgeon led the team with a 75 which included a near 70 foot putt for one of his three birdies. Charley Jensen and Mike Golieb scored 80 ' s, and Wendell Gibson had an 81. All these guys going to state were pretty close score-wise throughout the season. Brian aver- aged out to be number one on the team, Coach Long commented. Brian Pidgeon finished as forth medalist in the state. Charley Jen- sen was the team ' s captain. TRHS 173 TRHS 150 TRHS 159 TRHS 166 TRHS 164 TRHS 178 TRHS 146 Valley Classic Sectional District State Dowling 177 Lincoln 161 Valley 156 Hoover 173 Tech 186 North 187 East 152 2nd Place 2nd Place 2nd Place 2nd Place Left: The Three Pidgeons, Steve, Brian, and Mike, were a source of confusion on the team, but confusion was cleared as Brian and Mike, both freshmen, advanced to state. Front row: Kevin Parks, Mike Purnell, Doug Elmets, Mike Zuckert, Brad Davidson. Back row: John Stauffer, Kirk Mellecker, Russ Saunders, David Dingle, Irving Isaacson, Jason Ecklemen, Coach Dick Treman. Netman seize Metro title; Stauffer places 2nd in state The 1976 boys tennis season ended victoriously as the netmen claimed the Metro crown with a rec- ord of 10-0 overall. The Riders continued a splendid lead, winning the district title with a total of 31 team points. Junior John Stauffer broke the winning streak of Hoover ' s Roger Knapp after beating him in three sets in the finals, causing the de- fending district champion ' s first loss since the beginning of his high school career and advancing Stauf- fer to the state meet. The duo teams of Kirk Mellec- ker and Mike Purnell met with teammates Kevin Parks and Mike Zuckert to win the doubles cham- pionship, advancing all to state competition. An estimated 500 spectators turned out for the state meet. John Stauffer defeated John Locksley of Cedar Rapids Washington, 6-4, 6-0, in the semi-final round. Stauffer then lost to Roger Knapp, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, in the final round after a fur- ious match which put him in second place in singles competition. The doubles teams of Mellecker- Purnell and Parks-Zuckert were quarter finalists in district compe- tition. Captains for the year were Doug Elmets, and Mike Zuckert. It was a very successful sea- son, stated Coach Dick Treman, We are very optimistic about next year. A bright season is foreseen in the forthcoming year as four out of the top seven netmen will be re- turning. Below: An estimated 500 spectators turned out for the state tennis meet where John Stauffer placed second in singles competition. 88 Above left: Mike Zuckert teamed up with Kevin Parks to win the Metro doubles championship. Above right: Foot back, eye on the ball, Kevin Parks illustrates his winning form. Center: Doug Elmets kicks up his leg as he reaches for a high return. Right: John Stauffer beat Hoover ' s Roger Knapp in districts, only to lose to him in the final round of the state meet. 89 7-0 Metro record leads to first place in districts The Roosevelt girls ' tennis team wound up an almost flawless season with a 7-0 dual meet record in the Metro conference and first place in districts. In singles competition senior Joy Rabinowitz took first place in the sectionals and district while runner-up Gayle Wallace beat the top two Hoover and Valley girls to qualify for the state competition. Sophomore Elyse Rabinowitz and junior Sandra Kelley won first place in doubles competition with Jane Brent on and Shelly Stetson as runner-ups. All six girls advanced to state. Number one ceded Joy Rabin- owitz whipped by her opponents displaying great strength during the state tournament. Her only shortcoming came in the final round when Micki Schilling of Cedar Rapids jolted her 20 match winning streak, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The doubles team of Sandra Kelley and Elyse Rabinowitz beat their Dubuque opposition, 6-2, 7-5, in the semi-final round, then went on to capture the title victory after beating Lagen and McFarlane of Dubuque, 6-3, 6-3. The Rabinowitz- Kelley duo haven ' t lost a set all season. Jane Brenton and Shelly Stet- son won the consolation champion- ship in doubles competition. Joy Rabinowitz captured second place in state singles competition and the state championship in mixed doubles, teamed up with Bob Baehr. 90 Near perfect season ends in jubilation at state meet The mixed doubles team of Joy Rabinowitz and Bob Baehr won the state championship arid Elyse Rab- inowitz and Kirk Mellecker were runners-up, a first for Roosevelt. Earlier in the year, Seven- teen magazine sponsored a tourna- ment in Washington, D.C. for the top amateur players from different states in various age divisions. Team captain Joy Rabinowitz par- ticipated and was chosen as the top girl in her age group to represent Iowa. I ' m a pretty aggressive player, Joy commented. I like to serve and volley when I can. I like to dominate my opponent. Next year Coach Tom Reed hopes to do the same thing. And with the loss of two seniors, tough irreplacable, the coming season looks exciting. Exuberant over their win, Elyse Rab- inowitz and Sandra Kelley ' s winning streak ended with a state champion- ship in doubles competition. TRHS 9 Dowling 0 TRHS 9 East 0 TRHS 9 Hoover 0 TRHS 9 Lincoln 0 TRHS North 0 TRHS 9 Valley 0 TRHS 9 Newton 0 TRHS 8 Ankeny 1 Sectional 1st Place District 1st Place State 1st Place Doubles 2nd Place Singles State Championship Mixed Doubles JV Tennis. Front row: Dawn Treleven, Laura Leonard, Amy Seaman, Marcia Isaacson. Back row: Desda Saunders, Kate Knott, Lisa Lindstrom, Coach Tom Reed. 91 The 1975 Roosevelt baseball team finished its season with a 6-16 overall record and was 5-9 in Metro competition. Co-captain Steve Haynie led the batting with a .342 average. He was followed by John Hanks at .313 and Gary DeCarlo at .310. The team batting average was .247. Haynie was voted Most Valu- able Player by his teammates; he shared position as captain with Rich McCracken and Gary DeCarlo. Junior DeCarlo and Haynie made first team All-Metro, playing third and first base, respectively. Freshman Mark Radosevich made second team All-Metro. Hon- orable Mention went to sophomore John Hanks, freshman John Robin- son, and sophomore Rodd Marquis. The Riders defeated North 4-3. Hanks slammed a home run in the seventh inning, bringing in two Riders with him. The Riders then stomped Tech 9-8 in 11 exciting innings. Bob Minkler, DeCarlo, Hanks, Marty Kenworthy, and Ken Liljedahl each scored for a total of five runs in the fourth inning. Roosevelt came from behind in the sixth to tie the game 8-8; a triple by Radosevich brought in a run by Haynie to win the game. The Riders then went on to smash Valley 6-1. The squad suffered a close defeat to Indianola 11-10. Haynie ' s homer in the first inning brought in three runs. McCracken boasted two home runs, one in the third inning and one in the seventh; he also batted Haynie, DeCarlo are All-Metro; Young players boost hopes for ' 76 ft 5 3 0 13 P • 5 ,hl I v Ilk Front row: Mark Engelen, Larry Beals, Mark Radosevich, John Hanks, Gary DeCarlo, Marty Kenworthy, Dan Hertel. Back row: Coach Ron Adcock, John Robinson, Steve Johnson, Rodd Marquis, Rich McCracken, Ken Liljedahl, Rick Mauk, Bob Minkler. Not pictured is Steve Haynie. in six runs. Haynie led the team in runs- batted-in with 17, closely followed by Hanks with 16. Six home runs were slammed in this season, three by senior Mc- Cracken. Haynie, Hanks, and junior Steve Johnson each had one homer. Minkler had 16 runs and stole five bases in ' 75; Haynie managed 26 hits and DeCarlo ' s quick eye resulted in his 16 walks.  TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS 0 2 8 0 4 2 9 2 6 9 6 2 0 6 4 10 3 3 2 4 5 Boone Urbandale Ames S.E. Polk North East Tech Lincoln Dowling North Valley Tech Hoover Newton East Indianola Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover Ankeny District Tournament 3 East 10 3 4 1 3 10 8 8 11 0 1 7 3 9 2 11 6 4 10 14 9 6 Left: Gary DeCarlo knocks a line drive down center field as teammates look on. Sophomore John Hanks (3) shields his eyes as he watches. 92 Little Riders face tough foes; gain experience Above: It ' s strike three! as senior Ken Liljedahl throws a fast ball to his opponent. Right: Junior Marty Kenworthy baffles the other team when he bunts the ball. Top: The Valley players are unable to keep senior Rick Mauk from sliding into third base. The sophomore baseball team ended their 1975 season with six wins, fifteen losses. Against Ames, the Riders came from behind to tie the game with two runs in the ninth inning; they then went on to win in the eleventh. North barely got by the Riders running on for sixteen innings before North batted in the winning run. Rick Hodson had the best bat- ting average of .500, followed by Daryl Neff at .360. Mark Rosen ' s 20 hits out of 62 times at bat re- sulted in an average of .323. Randy Morris and Rosen tied for the greatest number of hits, both with 20. Paul Morinello showed tremendous effort and stole 20 bases. Brad Chiafos and Morinello boasted 14 and 15 walks, respec- tively. Morinello scored 18 runs; Rosen and Morris had eleven each. Other members of the squad were Phil Hestbech, Rusty Harned, Steve Hockersmith, Tom Haynie, Brian Allen, Brad Jarnagin, Tom Barr, Steve Lomen and Scott Sutherland. Mr. Don Sears coached the sophomores. 93 Girls softball team gains experience in third year The girls softball team faced tough rivals in their third year of competition and finished the season with a 3-17 record. Two wins came from Tech and one from Lincoln. Junior Janet McCracken, cap- tain and catcher of the team, was selected for the first team in the Metro Conference. Coach Irvin Kawarsky felt that Janet really pulled the team together. Other members of the Varsity squad were Rhonda Rutz, outfield- er; Nancj ' Green, outfielder; Linda Mauk, outfielder; Marcia Martens, first base: Pam Boucher, short stop; Judy Rannigar, third base; Vickie Ireland, second base and pitcher; Carrie Runge, pitcher; Candy Mc- Claran, outfielder; Leslie Williams, catcher; and Cindy Salter, outfield- er. Coach Kawarsky is hoping for a better season next year, citing the experience of the young 1975 squad and newcomers Sandy Hayman, a transfer from Lincoln, and pitcher Laura Leonard from Merrill Junior High. Left to right: Coach Irv Kawarsky, Janet McCracken, Judy Rannigar, Candy McClaran, Cindy Salter, Marcia Martens, Pam Boucher, Nancy Green, Vickie Ireland, Linda Mauk, Carrie Runge, Ass ' t. Coach Gar Hager. rv TRHS 12 TRHS 14 TRHS 9 TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS 9 TRHS 0 TRHS 7 TRHS 4 TRHS 0 TRHS 4 TRHS 5 TRHS 0 Saydel 27 Tech 4 Valley 11 Lincoln 16 Hoover 12 North 8 Dowling 34 East 17 Tech 0 North Polk 14 Norwalk 12 Valley 14 Lincoln Newton 10 Hoover 8 North 16 Saydel 28 Dowling 14 East 17 Norwalk 12 I A variety of expressions are captured on the faces of the Rider softball team during pre-game warmups on the Roosevelt field. 94 Above: Timing, movement, and power are coordinated by Boon Soon, a starter on the soccer team. Front row: Sean MacPherson, Tom Barr, Paul Morinello, Qwain II Pak, Claudio DePablo, Ted Brubaker, Scott Holmes. Row 2: Brad Olson, Dan Roemer, George Kucharo, Marty Hicks, Boon Soon, Kent Sopple, Bart Hicklin, Tom Haynie. Back row: Mike Edwards, George Carpenter, Bob Parker, Mike Lynch, Keith McFadyen, Mark Parker. Hockey and soccer teams compete in school ' s name Hockey and soccer are not of- ficially sponsored by Roosevelt, but knowledge of the games and a desire to play has resulted in the forma- tion of teams that compete in the name of the school. The hockey team, coached by Pete Wozniuk, combined with Hoover to skate through a 12-6 season to fourth place in state and a Metro championship. In the Metro semi-final playoffs, the Rider-Huskies beat number one rated Valley, 5-4, in sudden death. Scott Sutherland made the winning score. The team then went on to Front row: Coach Pete Wozniuk, Mark Clark, Mike Lynch, Kurt Paulson, Bill Hollo. Brooks Gentleman, Scott Sutherland, Mark Ramsey, Conrad Fitz, Jim Drummen. Back row: Tim Kinney, Ian McCloud, Burns Davison, Mike Smith, Bob Mann, Doug Barr, Jay Rothmeir, Rick Thorpe, Micky Walton, John Schmidt, Keith McFadyen. Not pictured are Leo Doyle and Eric Danielson. defeat Urbandale 2-1, again in over- time, for the Metro title. Senior Leo Doyle was elected team captain. Senior Conrad Fitz and freshman goalie Brooks Gentle- man received trophies for Most Valuable Players. Scott Sutherland received a trophie for high scorer. Sophomore Keith McFadyen led the team with 26 assists. Roosevelt ' s soccer team ended their season as the undefeated Metro champions. The Riders sailed easily through their first six games and then tied with Valley in a hard fought battle to end the season. Qwain II Pak led the team with a season total of 13 goals. Claudio DePablo led the defensive squad, captained by sophomore Brad Ol- son. Paul Morinello and Sean Mac- Pherson co-captained the team. The offense starting line-up con- sisted of Qwain II Pak, Paul Mor- inello, Tom Barr, Boon Soon, and Sean MacPherson. Claudio DePable, Dan Roemer, Ted Brubaker, Brad Olson, Mike Edwards, and Scott Holmes as goalie made up the starting defense squad. 95 96 Marc Abels Barry Aldridge Gordon Anderson Tammy Anderson Valerie Anderson Scott Arnold Kim Austin Chris Ayers Bob Baehr Randy Baker Bob Ballard Jocelyn Barker Mike Barkley Doug Barr 98 Jim Bar tie tt John Baugus Larry Beals David Behre Greg Biedler Ray Bening Jack Benning Kathryn Benning Ralph Berard Phyllis Biermann Linda Blight Jim Bognanno Lewis Bolton Cindie Book Jeff Book Mark Booker 99 Lisa Patterson has a big smile ready for the photographer as he attempts to catch her off- guard during class. Tom Bow en Lisa Branjord Rita Brock Bill Brown Louis Bucksbaum Carla Bunce Ruth Burch Doug Burnett Anita Burns Pam Burr ess Brian Caldwell Teresa Campbell 100 Lisa Carey George Carpenter Brian Carstens Beth Case Steve Cass Mindi Chateauvert Brad Cheris Mark Clarke Eric Coleman Keith Collins Mike Collins Linda Combs Sue Connell Mark Connelly 101 Julie Conyers David Corbin Pam Cornwcll Jim Cossitt Barb Couch Mark Coy David Crab tree Fritz Craiger Jim Cranberg Anna Crane Mike Critelli Laurie Crow George Cummins Crist y Cunningham David Cunningham David Curtis 102 Senioritis often causes lapses in memory as displayed here. Forgetting he is in class, Bob Ballard falls asleep. Thoughtful friends then pinned his name on him to help him remember that important piece of informa- tion. Eric Danielson Dana Davidson Jayne Ann Davidson Jeff Davis Gary DeCarlo Elaine Demetrion Greg DenHartog Jim Deremiah Kathy Doan Bonnie Dooley Mike Dowie Betsy Due hen Bill Dunbar Karen Dunkerson 103 Barb Burden Armand Dyer Mike Earp Jackie Easley Bill Easterly Goldiann Eaves Ted Economos Sue Eggleston John Ehrlich At least part of the sophomore library orientation must have rubbed off onto Dave Corbin who found not even seniors are immune to term papers. 104 Cindy Ekstrand Eric Elken Carolyn Ely Pam Endres Suzanne Engman Michael Engstrand Brian Epps Karen Ericson Kathy Ericson Mary Ervanian Mary Evans Britt Evers Jack Fellers Tammee F inner ty 105 Conrad Fitz Jeff Fletcher Amy Follett Diane Forney Jeff Foshc Susan Foudree Larry Fowler Donna Fox Craig Fredericks Bob Freimuth Sue Froehlich Pam Geisinger Whoever said that the library was a quiet, peace- that it ' s a good place to meet Joan Silver for a ful place meant for study? Jackie Easley knows visit. 106 Another fall passes by all too quickly and another football season ends as Rick Davis puts up the team ' s helmets for storage until next August. Kasha Gentleman Mary Ghrist Ann Giber son Dale Gibson Scott Giles Cindy Godden Mike Golieb Mary Kay Gooddinf Ron Goodwin Ed Green Twila Greene Steve Greenwood Am Grismer Kim Hale 107 Cindy Hannestad Melissa Hanrahan Michael Hanrahan fh ttc Hansen Marcia Harding Judy Harris Kathryn Harscher Cameron Hart Mollie Haugan IAssanne Hay man Marty Heggen 108 Laurie Heilman Sue Heitzman Greg Helton Chuck Hemmingson Gary Hendrickson Michelle Hensley Eric Hewitt Vianne Higgins Steve Hillyard Brian Hintz Sarah Hip pee David Hockenberg The anthropology field trip to Chicago offered Sarah Wennerstrum a chance to read some exciting literature. 109 Sheri Hoffman David Holmes Bill Hopkins Jane Horning Mike Howard Daisy Hoyt Martha Huelsbech Susan Hufford Hollister Hull Robert Irving Dan I vis Kim Jackson Charles Jensen Minyon Jensen 110 Craig Johnson Three years of hardship, suffering, endless work, and long hours over the books gave Michelle Hensley the number one spot as valedictorian of the Class of 1976. ■ 7 3 ft The best seats in the house at a swim meet are right down front with diver Scott Stern find Cathy Mabry and Carolyn Ely. David Johnson Peggy Johnson Steve Johnson Stuart Johnson Sharon Johnston Chris Joyce Mitch Kasper 111 Martha Keating Cathy Keegan Sarah Kelley Marty Kenworthy Pat Keough Janet Kerr Cortney Kintzer Tracy Kirkpatrick Kenda Klein LUa Knight Kevin Koch Cindy Koehn Becky Kreamer Joe Kreitinger 112 Wade Krieg Anne LeMair Barbara Larson Brett Imw Sarah Leach man Joy Leaf Pam Lee Meg Lehmann Lisa Leonard Nancy Leonard Renee Lester Steve Lihhey Jodi Lister Sandi Long Lynn Ludlow Mark Lutz 113 During another fascinating day of practicing typing, Cassie Benning thinks only of all her errors-per-minute. David Lynch Cathy Mabry Holly MacDonald David Mackaman Caren Madsen John Malone Dan McBride Dan McCaw Terrie McCaw Jeff McCloskey Nancy McConnell Jonathan McCourt 114 Janet McCracken Kim McCracken Liz McDermott Carol McDonald Donald McFadyen Mark McGovern Marty McGovern Kirk Mellecker Jane Michael Linda Millard Kathryn Kriebs Kirk Millhone Miri am Mintzer Carol Moore Gretchen Moranville Sue Murphy 115 Stephen Musm Tonia Narcisse Melinda Nell Brice Nelson Eric Nelson Michele Nelson Courtney Neumann Tom Nitzke Ken Noyce Bob Nuzum Cindy O Bri n 116 Kwon Pak Lisa Patterson Elizabeth Peak Dana Perkins Barbara Perry Jason Perry Dawn Persons Nancy Pollack Mike Purnell Teri Quancc Joy Rabinoicit? 117 Julie Ragan Mark Ramsey Christopher Randolph Jim Raschke Pam Rash Barbara Reese Erin Reif Schneider Mark Reilly Melissa Remington Barb Renneke Linda Richardson Mark Richardson Carta Riddley Rebecca Righter Kellie Riley Jay Robinow 118 Gail Robinson Melinda Roe me r Lisa Rofinot Jason Rogers Robin Rosenberg Steven Roxberg Cris Rutenbeck Caroline Samuel Susan Sandler Sherri Sauerman Mrredith Saunders Kim Sawdey Hans Schacht Brian Scheel 119 Stuart Schieveri Rene Schoonorer Ray Severson Laurie Shade Lisa Shimp Joan Silver Barbara Sinh Bill Spake Andrew Squillante Rhonda Stearley Bruce Steele Nikki Steiner A spark of genius ignites creativity in budding artist Joan Silver as she draws stick people in Advanced Drawing class. 120 Above: Kim Hale was treasurer of the OE Club first semester. Mrs. Fiest, OE superintendent and sponsor helped plan many of the club ' s activities. Scott Stern Susanne Stolz Julie Stone Wendy Stone Tom Sullivan Kristin Swanson Janet Taffae Kay Tannatt Trudy Tap pen C and ice Taylor Bill Thompson Judy Thompson Patti Thorpe Barbara Tiffin 121 Mark Tilton Cheryl Tin leff Mark Tipper y Sandy Tippins Teresa Van Haaften William Van Horn Dawn Ver Stceg Susan Wallaee Mike Walton Mike Ward Amy Webb Erik Weisgerber Sarah Wennerstrum Kristin Wentz Sally Whitman 122 Look— up in the sky. It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! It ' s Trudy Tappen, and Sandi Long as they put finish- Superman— or something just as interesting that ing touches on a poster for Spree, has the attention of Cindie Book, Linda Blight, Steve Whitney Heather Whittaker Darla Wildman Barbara Willoughby Ling Wong Tim Wood Vikki Wright Jeannie Young Kenneth Young Lori Zickcl Steve Zohn Mike Zitchcrt 123 David Lanhem Barbro Pakiam Richard Putnam Kevin Reeve Russell Saunders Fred Schultz Cheryl Young Deborah Headlee Seniors not pictured: Laura Abbas Cindy Hanrahan Craig Regner J. D. Adams James Hinton Martin Renda Rod Adamson Bart Hollobaugh Jody Rice Albert Aguilar David Hope Meg Robinson Debra Bean David Horner Helen Roby Herbert Benshoof Leif Horton James Rosen Robert Bishop Lynn Hosting Jim Schiller Elizabeth Laughead Borzo Stacia Humphrey Jeff Schiller William Burns Margaret Jackson Judy Schilpp Richard Clark Mark Jones Max Schoenberg Michael Collins Amanda Kenworthy Richard Schultz Greg Cone Brian Keyworth Ken Schwarz Anna Davis Anne Koch Rebecca Simmons Richard Davis David Lanham Terry Stifel Robin Dawson Kim Lowery Richard Sutton Mark DeFeo Charles Lozier Rick Thorpe Marcella Doud Paul McAfee Frederick Van Liew Leo Doyle Jane McCabe Quang Vu Henry Drayton Jill McDonald Richard Wasilowski Mark Dunkak Frank Miller Donna Waskel Bob Dunlap Teresa Miller Mike Webb Liz Eddy Tom Miller Brian Wheeler Mike Elliot Bill Molleck Judith Wills Doug Elmets Richard Moore Kent Wilson Judith Fernandes Clarence Morris Kent Young Jeff Fielder Catherine Nichols Gregory Gamble Jeff Nichols Katherine Gerhardt Terrance Niklawski Richard Gray Mike Nolan David Greffinius Kevin O ' Connell Heidi Hamilton John Ponzetti 124 125 Banquet honors 78 for achievements The 1976 Parent Faculty Club Banquet was held May 4 at the Drake Olmstead Center. Seventy-eight Roosevelt seniors were honored at the dinner for out- standing leadership and achieve- ment. Students to be recognized were suggested by the faculty with final approval by Mr. Gardner. The dinner began with an in- vocation by Tammy Anderson fol- lowed by a welcome by Mrs. Rich- ard Carey, PFC president. After dinner, Mr. Gardner com- mented on the superior achieve- ments of the 1976 class and con- gratulated them for a high degree of success. The certificates of achievement were delivered by Mrs. Carey. Awards included top student in each department and recognition of captains and presidents of school clubs. Top: Doug Elmets is pleased with being recognized as captain of the boys tennis team. Right: Despite his handicap of crutches, Armand Dyer receives his award for basketball. 126 ' Almost Anything Goes! ' at Senior Mixer Almost Anything Goes! was the theme for the Senior Mixer held April 22. Barb Willoughby and Nikki Steiner were chairpersons. About 150 students participated in various games and contests of skill which included weight lifting, stilt walking, tug of war, three-leg- ged races, sack races, balloon bust, tricycle races, and limbo. The activities, which lasted from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., took place in the boys ' gym. Hot dogs and pop were available in the student center and music was provided by Audio Labs. Senior Jeannie Young commen- ted, The Senior Mixer was a change of pace — RHS has been rather tranquil this year. Top: Erin Reifschneider aces h«r opponent at ping pong. Above: Lori Zickel shows her prowess at stilt walking encouraged by Amy Grismer. Left: Karen Dunkerson gives Karen Ericson a wild ride around the gym on the back of a tricycle. 127 ' Images ' attracts 300 for music and dance Out of the jeans and into tuxes and formals and off to the Senior Prom! This was the scene for the 300 people who attended the 1976 prom, Images, at the Riviera Ballroom May 7 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Kris Kros, a six-person band from Ames, provided the music at the dance and played songs by such artists as Herbie Hancock, Chicago, Carole King, and Earth, Wind and Fire. The band also played several 50 ' s tunes. The blue and white ballroom, decorated under the direction of seniors Sarah Hippee and Cindy Ekstrand, carried out the theme Images with mirrors and the color silver; accenting the atmosphere were white flowers and an overlook- ing sun and moon. Mirrors in a blue case with the Left: Sophomore Betsy Teigland pre- pares food and punch for the hungry seniors at the dance. Below: Bill Campbell, Missy Remington, Martha Huelsbeck, and Dave Johnson display their enjoyment over the big evening. 128 Tuxes and formals- good times for all words Images . . . the faces of friends yesterday, today, and tomor- row were handed out as favors at the door to the girls who attended the dance. John Roberts was the official photographer at the prom. Couples could have their picture taken for $4. After the dance most people gathered at various parties to cele- brate the rest of the night; towards the wee hours of the morning they trailed off to home as a finale to the night. Above: Mrs. Hyde assists the soph- omore helpers in putting the finishing touches on the elegant banquet table. Right: Pam Burress and Jason Perry model the traditional long gown and tuxedo. Below: One, two, three! Teri Quance and Andy Squillante display their dancing ability. i 1 4 129 Class Day, activities finish year The last week of your senior year! It goes faster than any other week, filled with activities varying from the Class Day assembly to senior breakfast and line of march practice. Senior committees had done the careful planning; the result was a little bit of fun, a few laughs, and a lot of memories. The senior class of 1976 was honored at their last assembly May 17 during the annual Class Day Assembly. Principal Bruce Gardner and Senior Class President Carolyn Ely began the ceremonies with words directed towards the seniors and the upcoming junior and sophomore classes. The Big Stick was passed on to the Class of ' 77 by Senior Class Vice-President Ted Economos. Jun- ior representative Craig Canine ac- cepted the stick expounding on its symbolism and what it means to Roosevelt. Treasurer Jackie Easley presented the class gift of prints by Maynard Reece to junior Sue Vick- ory. Right: Bette Hansen laughs at her classmates as they were pictured 10 years ago. Left: Mike Purnell may be a senior, but he still pins his seat assignment to his shirt to avoid its loss. Below: Bruce ' s Restaurant was a wild tale of RHS told by George Carpenter and Mollie Haugan. 130 Fun-filled last week for seniors Mollie Haugan highlighted the assembly by singing two songs for the class. Twenty seniors were presented with Superintendent ' s Awards for outstanding achievement in various departments. Also receiving awards were National Merit Finalists, scholarship winners, senior class commttee chairpersons, and the up- per three and upper fifteen per cent of the class. Later in the week, the cafeteria was the scene for many blurry-eyed, hungry seniors as they filed into the room for the senior breakfast May 21. Hunger pangs were tended to with doughnuts, fruit slush, hot coffee cake, and sausage. As the seniors munched away, a slide show was shown portraying different Top: Elementary school pictures were displayed at the senior breakfast to the delight of some and dismay of others. Left: Receiving her award from Mrs. Hyde at Class Day is Sarah Kelley. members of the class during the year. Following the slides, seniors Mollie Haugan and George Carpen- ter filled the room with a singing tale about Bruce ' s Restaurant. Throughout the breakfast, seniors scribbled and drew with crayons on the white paper tablecloths. The 76 breakfast owed its creation and success to Janet Mc- Cracken, Linda Richardson, and Pat Keough. Line of march practice immedi- ately followed the breakfast. Each graduate was supplied with a card bearing their name and seat assign- ment. Caps and gowns were distri- buted and all waited in anticipation of the big day only one week away — graduation day. 131 i Graduation undergoes changes, joyous atmosphere still remains Traditional commencement speakers notwithstanding, to the 432 seniors of the Class of 76, May 27 was not the beginning. In- stead, they viewed it as the glorious end to three years of studying, learning, and planning as they gathered with family and friends at Veterans Auditorium. Principal Bruce Gardner opened the ceremony after the seniors had marched to their seats to the music of the RHS band. Class representa- tive John Ehrlich followed with a Left: Last, but not least, was Mike Zuckert whose walk across the stage produced thunderous applause. Below: I made it, Courtney Neumann ap- pears to be saying to Cortney Kintzer during the bedlam, following the cere- mony. speech entitled The Game Is Never Over. Speaker for the ceremonies was Mrs. Mary A. Grefe , Chairman of the Adult Education Advisory Council of Iowa and member of the National Advisory Council on Adult Education. As Vice-Principal Jerald Cur- nutt read off the names of the graduates, diplomas were presented by School Board Member Merle F. Schlampp. Senior George Carpenter closed graduation with a short talk ap- propriately entitled Reflections. Michelle Hensley was the ' 76 class valedictorian and salutatorian was Pam Burress. Ted Economos received the Hoyt Award for leader- ship and citizenship. 133 Blank faces, filled classes; the woes of registration Julie Abbas Cindi Abrams Mitchell Adams Jane Addington Jeanine Agnew Brian Allen Mona Allison Renee Andersen David Anderson Kent Anderson Lave re Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson Jim Ascione Kim Ashe Charlie Ayers Mike Bagley Brian Bailey Kelly Bakerink Mary Barlage Tom Barr Bernie Bartey Dave Baskerville Linda Beakler Lorie Beattie Ginny Beck Randy Beers James Beh Mary Bemisdarfer Dana Bench Betsy Benge Naomi Berg Karen Berger Jackie Bergh Anita Berns Sharon Blakeslee Bruce Blome Kim Book Becky Bordt Pam Boucher 136 Above left: Registration last fall meant one thing — long lines. Above: Juniors Lisa Mil- ligan and Jeannie McDonald contemplate their second semester schedules one more time. Below: Returning to school — and thinking — was a shock for some students. Mr. Art Holcomb helped clear the confusion for juniors Cathy Easterly, Mike Gill, Mark Lamair, and Paul Marvin. Below right: Mrs. Mary Seaver helps junior Liz Meredith with a question concerning her class choices. Margaret Boyt Jane Brenton John Brightman Rhonda Brock Dave Brown Debby Brown Lory Brown Lynn Brown Scott Brown Tanya Brown Gary Bruggeman Sara Bryan Jim Buell Larry Burns Larciann Bury Angeles Cabigao Anna Cage Heather Cameron Ben Campney Craig Canine Greg Carper Kathy Carr Paul Cass Shelley Cathcart Becky Caudillo Mindy Chateauvert Brad Chiafos Sarah Child i 137 Juniors mix studies with activities at RHS Leesa Christensen Traci Clark Mary Clarke Linda Clayton Robert Clemens Barb Cobb Jeff Conyers Kenton Copple John Coy Lisa Crane Sandy Crow Randy Cruchelow Debbie Dahl Ngoc Dnag-Minh David Darrah Todd Davidson Kevin Davis Bob Dawson Jeon DeLong Tony DeLong Claudio DePablo Randy Derby Ed Devlin Tom Deyo Pam Dickinson Ross Dickinson Dan Dickson Randy Dickson ■V £ pi Q 1 Top: After fighting a battle with studies, Heather Cameron finds a lull in the action. Above: Beat East High! School spirit shows itself in Sharon Blakeslee after a lively pep assembly. Right: What devious thoughts and developing schemes lurk in the mind of Randy Weir? 138 Tom Dickson Lynn DiPaglia Tami Dodd Charles Dostale Sue Doud Karen Dowie Diane Dubansky Jean Dunkerson Peggy Dupuy Richard Dyer Lori Eagen Shirley Easter Cathy Easterly Dawn Economus Joe Eden Mikel Edwards Tina Edwards Jeff Eisentraut Roxanne Elings David Emmons Gay la End res David Epstein Mark Erhstein Dave Everett Tom Feldmann Robin Ferrier Ray Fielder Bonnie Fischer Teri Fleming Mike Foley Lafe Fowler Debbv Pral Michael Francis Tim French Alan Gar Mike Gffi Chris Glcwacki Brian Goodner 139 Lynn Goodwin Julia Graham Edward Grant Nancy Green Nancy Gregory Larry Grewell Jeff G ruber Jodene Guger Melinda Haag Theresa Hailey Kerry Hainline Dawn Hale Jeff Halsey Susan Hammer Lynne Haney John Hanks Jim Hansen Debbie Hanson Scott Hanson William Harden Brenda Harlan Russ Harlan Charles Harless Rusty Harned Above: Junior Kim Book doesn ' t need any acting experience to portray her emotions in this class. Left: Sophomore Amy Seamen attempts to produce a response from juniors Shelley Martin and Shelly Cathcart. Molly Harrington David Harvey Guy Hatfield Jerry Hatfield Lavertous Haygood Tom Haynie Damon Head Sandy Hemry Randv Hermann Phillip Hestbeck Bart Hicklin Jeff Hicks Mike Higgins Earl Hill June Hill Theresa Hilliard Andrea Hirsch Rick Hodson Paul H M rst«-r Tim Hoffman Dana Hogan Susan Hogan Carlene Holt Dave Hopkins 140 Juniors play many roles on the stage of life Top: Sophomores Heidi Fatland and Ted Brubaker await the beginning of another drama production in the Little Theater. Above: Sophomore Steve Rickabaugh strikes a Napolean stance as junior Tom Dickson plays up Atlas. Mike Hopson Mike Horner Bret Howard Sue Howard Tom Howard Vi Hunter Mike Hurd Jeff Ibbotson Laura Ingberg Vickie Ireland Irving Isaacson Bob James Brad Jarnagin Eric Jayne Diann Jenison Rochel Jensen Bill Johnson Eric Johnson Julie Johnson Kim Johnson Doug Jones Jeff Joslin Sue Joura Valerie Kane 141 Laurie Keck Sandra Kelley Celeste Kelling Peter Kelly Dave Kempkes Jim Kent John Kern Kelly Kester Joel Kiess David Kingsley Timothy Kinney Ricky Kirkle John Kline Andrea Klingeman Pamela Kottke Karen Krause Steven Kuder Douglas Labertew Mark Lamair David Lambert John Lamberto David Lanham Dennis Lapole Larry Larew Dale Larson Tim Lash Pamela Lawson Dawn Leanhart Above: Ben Campney writes a note to the librarians on the book request poster. Below: Steve Nuzum and Mrs. Kreitinger discuss the merits of the Dewey Decimal system. Right: James Simmons enriches his mind while resting his body. IE 142 Kathleen Lehman Kate Lehmann Lori Lemon Mark Leonard Donna Lindamon Janet Lindstrom Kathy Linn Bill Loebel bteve Lomen Doug Long Doug Losee Trudi Ludwig Glenis Lyon Lori Lytle Sean MacPherson Janet Mark Rodd Marquis Debbie Martin Rochelle Martin Paul Marvin Wayne Massey Lydia Matthews Colleen Mazzoli Debbie McClure Worlds of knowledge, imagination stored in library Glenna McCourt Kendall McCoy Jeannie McDonald Jill McDonald Machele McKay Fred McKeen Brian McKeon Marty McLain Becky McPherren Reylon Meeks Laurie Melhado Elizabeth Meredith Tom Meredith Virginia Michael Joe Mickunas Barbara Miller David Miller Eric Miller Robert Miller Lisa Milligan Delbert Minor Patricia Minor Charles Mitchell 143 Right: Step right up and get yer munchies! Popcorn hawker Mary Clarke displays her wares at the con- cession stand. Jane Mitchell Mark Mitchell Steve Moon Elizaheth Moore Kathleen Moorman Jeff Morgan Paul Morinello Randy Morris Cindy Mortensen Joel Nagorner Tonia Narcisse Tammv Neal Daryl Neff Gregory Nelson Leslie Norby Steve Nuzum Tracy O ' Dell Paula Oglevie Carolyn Ogren Joan O Harra Anthony Oliver Kelley Orman Brian Ostwinkle Kwon II Pak Peggy Paquette Bob Parker Kevin Parks Keith Paton Lee Paton Kent Paulsen Kurt Peck Sara Peverill Betsy Phillips Tom Phipps Steve Pidgeon Nancy Pollard 144 uniors experiment with variety in school day Connie Popkes Jacque Pratt Todd Prescott Bob Price Ml Puglisi Linda Quigley Mark Rains Judy Rannigar John Raslev Cheryl Rath Mike Rauer LuAnn Ray Duke Reichardt Dan Rice Jerry Richards Carlos Richardson Sandra Richardson Cathleen Riddlrv Greg Riley Dave Robinson Patricia Roby David Rocha Peter Rogers Mark Rosen Sharon Rosenberg Robyn Rost Carrie Runge Rick Rupp Sheila Ryan Julie Sacco Cindy Salter John Sandblom Carole Sargent Jean Sargent Jeff Sass Debra Scarborough Karen Schaudt Audrey Schoenthal Debbie Schoonover Annette Schwab Left: Now you know me, now you don ' t expresses what these juniors demonstrate as they disguise their identity with masks which could be useful the next time that they are seen skipping! 145 Studies busy underclassmen Above: Secluded in his own private cubicle in the library, junior Alan Gardner is oblivious to the camera as he concentrates on his work. Andy Shaffer David Shearer Steven Shearer Jan Sherer Joyce Showman Mary Shumaker Allison Sidmore Linda Silk Kim Simmons Theresa Sinnwell Craig Smith Donna Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Teresa Smith Mike Smyth Ellen Snider Rusty Snyder Kraig Sorensen Nancy Soto Jane Stacy Donna Stancomhe P ggv Stanger John Stauffer Randy Stearns Tim Stelzer Shelly Stetson Tootie Steward John Stewart Stephanie Stone Dee Street Becky Struve Betsy Stuart Debby Stuart Kathy Sullivan Breaca Susanin Kris Swanson Roger Taha Jeff Taylor Ja m« s Tegeler 146 Di Terry Eilwn Thomas Craig Torruella Lance T eleven Jack Troxel Vikki Turner Linda Underwood Vicki Van Horn Maria Van Meter Rick Van Oel Gary Van Verth Pamela Vance Dirrell Vander Linden Sue Vickery lane Voigts Calvin Walker Chuck Wallace Gavle Wallace Rob Walters Jeff Waftm Bums Watts Randy Weir Jackie West K.-m West Cathy Whitmore Leslie Williams Richard Williams Julie Williamson Shari Willson Ann Wilson David Wilson John Wilson Ellen Wolf Jeanne Wolf Belle Wolfe Linda Wolfe Kathv Worthington Tamie Wright Sally Yapp Cheryl Young Left: Demonstrating the skill, devo- tion, and intelligence of the journal- ism depahtment, junior David Brauer attempts to decipher the mysterious markings in his book. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Joe Arndt Pam Beasley David Berard Brad Bice David Brauer Margaret Brown Laverne Buffi ngton Trudy Butts Russell Conn Cynthia Forney Jeff Gardner Keith Jackson Greg Johnson Robert Johnson Tom Kingkade Julie Lally Tom Laughead James Marsh Robert Mash Kellie Meadows William Meyers Chap Myers Candy ce Park Alan Sheedy Shirley Simmons 147 Mike Abbas Amy Adams Randy Adcock Carolyn Adrianse Jay Albaugh Brian Allert Ginny Anderson John Anderson Karen Anderson Laveta Anderson Lisa Anderson David Andrus Debbie Ankrum Sherry Arndt Chris Arns DeeAnn Arthurs Sherri Ary Lee Ashby John Austin Steve Baird Jeff Baker Colin Baldwin Andy Ball Kelly Barnhart Looking wonderfully delighted with her gourmet meal, Suzanne McDaniel takes a hearty bite. Brad Barrett Nancy Beck David Becker Jeff Beckley Jeff Bemis John Bendlin Cris Benson Barb Betts Robert Biermann Tom Bim Mark Bishop Bill Blakely Becky Bobo Libbie Bolton Mike Bontrager Cathy Boresi Keith Bowen Ed Bradford Karen Brown Ted Bru baker Peggy Bryant John Buckley Laurie Butts Joan Caldbeck 150 Sophs enjoy lunch with friends at school Top: That sure was good! comments Ted Johnson of his lunch as he puts down an empty tray. Above: Sophomores enjoy dining at the Roosevelt cafeteria with their friends. Julianne Calland Wes Camden Steve Campbell Brad Carpenter Bobbie Carr Sheila Carson Barb Cars tens Scott Casber Greg Chia Steve Clark Jeri Clarke Heather Cofer Doyle Collier Sonya Collier Dave Copley Greg Cornwell Mike Cossitt Janet Cox Shelly Cox Pam Coyle Mike Crabtree Mike Cramer Steve Creger David Critelli 151 Faces passing through halls become the faces of friends Katrina Cummins Bill Cunningham Julie Cuthrell Lee Dahl Jeff Dailey Greg Danielson Cherann Davidson Fred Davis Harvey Davis Jeri Davis John Davis Jon F. Davis Tammy Davis Christine DeHaai Jonathan DeVan Marvin DeVan Julie Dickinson Phil Dillon Lunette Dirksen Mike Doan Top: Linda Mauk works hard for a 1 in her favorite class — Advanced Sleeping. Above: Cindy Gamble seems to like having her picture taken. Right: Pete Puglisi mean- ders through an empty hall on his way to class. 152 Nick Doming uez Tom Donnelly Mary Ann Dorweiler Leon Drayton Sue Duncan Tom Dunlap Joe Dunn David Durham Martine Easton Robin Edwards Scott Eggleston Lorie Eilers Ann Elken Patty Emerson Marva Engelen Danny English 153 Tammy Ennis Jimmy Enos Chris Ervanian Cindy Eshelman Clair Evans Dawn Fath Heidi Fatland Linda Fail rote Nancv Fernandes Paul Fielder Doris Figgins Kim Fisher Mark Fleagle Linda Foreman Beau Fowler Chuck Fowler Bea F rakes Wesley Francis Mike Frazier Jeff French Daniel Friedel Cindy Gamble Carla Gamm Karen Gangeness David Gibson Evy Gibson Cathie Gladson Pat Goheen Tami Gray Scott Green Dana Green wood Laura Greffenius Dan Grice Christine Groomes JoDei Grossnicklr Thomas Groves Mike Gruening Julie Guthrie Margo Halsey Mark Halsey Jeff Hancock Charlotte Handy Linda Hamiestad Kim Hansen Ron Harrington Bob Harris Laurie Harris Greg Harscher Above left; Mark Harrington, a new transfer student, is helped to adjust by the counseling office. Above: Anne Paxton finds that her sophomore year isn ' t too early to begin to look over college material. 154 Dodie Hartley Nile Hartline Julie Harvey Valerie Hawthorne Jon Hay Bill Hayes Tom Heitzman Martv Hemmingson Mart Hicks Steven Hill Teri Hill Tim Hillyard Willie Hilson Linda Hinkle Craig Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Mark Holle Debbie Holmes Susie Holmes Ann Hornaday Garner Hohston Gaylord Houston Debbie Hoyt Tracy Hudson Stacy Hull Pat Humphries Mike Hunt Hilary Hutchinson Kim Ince Londa Ingersoll Cheryl Jackson Craig Jackson Renee Jackson Fred James Judy James Tina Jefferson Kevin Jessip Jay Johnson Kathy Johnson Rick Johnson Counseling office helps sophomores adjust to RHS Sophomore Tom Stoner listens carefully as Mr. Walden explains course selections to him. 155 Rodger Johnson Ted Johnson Tim Johnson Dave Jones Debbie Jones Jan Jones Jon Jones Vincent Jones ft i 9 ft Above: Til huff and I ' ll puff and [ U . . . take a break, thinks junior Eric Jayne. Left: Mimicking the Riderettes, the Mimes are an added attraction to the pep assembly. Right: Crowd spirit bubbles over this year as juniors Sue Hammer and Sara Peverill join in the cheering. Adam Jordan Jeff Kaiser Dick Kallemyn Patty Katzenberger Steve Keegan Liz Keeker Lori Kelderman Barb Keller Ellen Kelly Terie Kelly Joan Keough Vanessa Kimmett Jeff King Michele Kinkade Kim Kirkle Shelley Kitsis Cindy Knox Beth Kooyman Tim Korpela Scott Kottke George Kucharo Bob Kunkle Bill Landis Vickie Landis Bill Lange John Langholz Randy Larsen Mark Leachman Jay Leanhart Candyce Lee Twyla Lee Kristan Lehfeld Stacie Lemke Jeff Lemons Joy Lenihan Beth Levitt Jeff Lightly Tony Ligouri Chris Lintner Diane Little 156 Bruce Livingston Byron Lodwick Jamie Lorentzen Marilyn Losee Ann Love Jim Ludlow Cindy Lumadue Mike Lynch {Catherine MacKinnon Bob Mann Ann Marchino Matt Marquis Marcia Martens Randy Martin Sue Massey Linda Mauk Glenda Maupin Rita McBride Paul McClain Candy McClaran Scott McClure Monica McCracken Ray McDaniel Suzanne McDaniel Keith McFadden Monica McGregor Barbara McKenzie Ann McKinley Sandra McNeal Karey Meek Lori Meek Clark Merkley Cory Michel Joni Middleton Andrea Miller Jane Miller Kurt Miller Barb Minkler Bobbi Jo Minor Mike Mintzer Riders bask in light of reborn spirit 157 Julie Mitchell Karen Mitchell Tom Monachino Beth Moore Ronnie Moore Wini Moranville Brian Moreland Linda Morrison Janet Moss Doug Murphy Scott Murphy Debbie Myers Hans Myers Scott Nail Kim Neal Brian Near Debbie Nelson Julie Nelson Pearlie Nelson Norma Nevilles Diane Norris Sharon Nussbaum Debbie Nuzum Dennis Oakley 158 Bobbi Jo Minor takes a moment away from her school work to smile for the photographer. New Sophomores infiltrate TRHS halls Brad Olson Cynthia Owens Diane Palmer Bob Parish Robert Park Mark Parker Gloria Parsons Sue Paschall Scott Paul Anne Paxton Mark Perkins Sue Perkins Linda Perry Kevin Peters Stacy Peterson Steve Peterson Nancy Phipps Libby Pickering Kirsten Pienv Nancy Ponzetti Kimberly Popkes Chris Porter Dirk Post Yvonne Postal Gary Potter George Price Barb Pugh Pete Puglisi Virginia Putnam Lennie Quelland Elyse Rabinowitz Mark Radosevich Rosemary Randolph Scott Randolph Sara Raush Liz Reay Anne Reed Laura Reese Renee Renaud Gary Renneke 159 Students find time for fun with their friends Paula Richardson Steve Rickabaugh Dan Riley Lori Riley Sue Riley Lois Roberts Rick Robertson Doug Robinow John Robinson Maura Robinson Rosie Robinson Cindy Rodgers Dan Roemer Ned Rood Ken Rowley Rhonda Rutz ■ 160 A beautiful fall day is just too much to resist as students find it very difficult to stay in- doors; being outside with their friends seems much nicer! These students accomplish both by perching in the windows. Brad Sammon Julie Sandler Kelly Sauer 3everly Saunders Desda Saunders Tamara Scalise Lisa Schaefer Kevin Schneider Mark Schnitger Mark Schnoor Jeff Schlicher Tom Schulz Tim Schwa rz Cynthia Scott Jamie Scott Jeff Scott Amy Seaman Susan See Mike Sheets Lori Shimp Tracy Shipler Dan Shuck Danny Simms Emily Smith Gail Smith Steve Smith Lori Snyder Mike Soener 161 Diane Norris works on blind contour drawing by keeping her eyes on the subject and never looking at her pa- per. Kelly Springer Lucinda Springer Burns Stanfield Kerri Stanfield Rhonda Stanger Tom Stearlev Bo Stelzer Beverly Stephens Roger Stephens Andra Stern Michael Stielow Erin Still Doug Stine Ann Stines Craig Stoecker Chris Strub Margaret Stuart Janet Sturges Peggy Sullivan Scott Sutherland Andy Svenson Kris Taylor Betsy Teigland Julie Tennant Mark Teterud Kathy Thomas Jeff Thompson Jon Thompson Brandon Thornburg Rick Throckmorton Roger Tinsley Kurt Treleven Tammy Troutman Lori Utterback Joy Van Arsdale Donald Van Haaften Kav Van Horn Reg Van Wyk Debbie Vaughan Scharlotte Vaughn Kevin Veenstra Sue Ver Steeg Jennifer Vickery Orlando Vidal Jeff Wallace Lynn Ward David Watson Keith Webb 162 Kevin Webb Jean Welch Lesa Well man Andrea Wells Elmer Wells Terry Wells Rebekah Wessman Clark West Rita Wildman Kris teen Willian Mark Williams Shelby Willis Bob Willits Jay Windsor David Wolf Richard Wolfe Missy Wolter Becky Wolvek Betsy Wood Craig Worm an Michael Yoder Bill Young Cindy Zickel Ellen Zohn Sue Zuckert Patricia Head lee Art department attracts students of all ages SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jeff Bailey Kristi Bailey Anne Barrett Julie Bierman Rodney Brock Ronnie Brown Craig Campbell Thomas Campbell Curt Courtney Patricia Dawson Armon Diggs Robert Eaton Steve Egge Renee Fleming Jane Grandolfo Scott Greenwood Matt Hollobaugh David Horning Ronnie Howard Elizabeth Jackson David Johnson Edward Ladin Cyntiiia Lewis Joseph McGuire Bret Mears Donald Miller Christy Montinguise Julie Niles Robert Olson Sally Peacock Gregg Quigley Boun Soung Rasavanh Mark Reese John Robinson Jan Schacht Becky Senger James Simmons Carl Smith Latoya Thomas Jana Vancv Thanh Thi Vu Eric Ware La Wand Watley Jay Weeden Shirley Easter is caught hard at work in the art department stuffing her soft sculpture. 163 North Central evaluates Roosevelt; Gardner hosts Japanese educators Walking down the halls this year, one might have seen a group of eamera-toting Japanese men, or per- haps evaluators popping in on clas- ses and talking with students and faculty. Principal Bruce Gardner was the Roosevelt host for the group of Japanese educators who were tour- ing the U.S. to compare educational systems. When visiting classes, the continuous click of their cameras accompanied their tour. This year, Roosevelt was ex- amined by the North Central As- sociation which made recommenda- tions for improvements in the school. The evaluation takes place only every seven years and is very important to the school. Vice-Principal Jerald Curnutt worked closely with the evaluators, commenting that their work was beneficial for Roosevelt. He also acted as sophomore boys and junior advisor. Assistant-Principal Betty Hyde served as advisor to sophomore girls and seniors and worked closely with the senior class on traditional activi- ties (i Top: Activities catch the eye of Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Gardner at the Open House. Above: The Pinball Wizard (alias Mr. Curnutt) tries his hand at the game in the Student Center. Des Moines School Board. Front row: Peter J. Cunningham, secretary; Nolden L Gentry; Dr. George G. Caudill, pres- ident; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent of schools. Back row: Merle F. Schlampp, Mrs. Jack Spevak, Dr. John E. McCaw, Dr. Ora Niffenegger, vice-president: Mrs. Betty Grundberg. 166 Students take their classroom woes to counselors ■ r. The counseling suite — the quietly efficient room down the hall from the office — is a place to thumh through college materials or spend a few extra minutes at lunch. It is a place to sutler in quiet anguish over a confusing schedule and ugh with relief as the confusion is un- tangled. The student laces passing through the counseling office change from year to year, and the counse- lors techniques vary, hut the serv- ices to students, teachers, parents, and the college or career-hound pro- vided by these people are constant. Mrs. Mary Seaver not only co- ordinates pupil services, but acts as Girls ' Club sponsor, working directly with many students. Mr. Belford Walker helps to find em- ployment for many students through his job as employment counselor. Mr. Corwin Walden and Mrs. Dorothy Wehrle keep busy provid- ing a listening ear to troubled stu- dents, coordinating schedules, and helping pupils plan their futures. To supplement the counselor ' s aid, the Career Education Center is available for use at any time. This center has books and pamphlets for Iowa community colleges as well as colleges and universities throughout the nation. The career center may help a student decide on an occupa- tion or give him new ideas for post- high school activities A large collecton of up-to-date college and technical school cata- logues, an extensive file on occupa- tional literature, and a number of books on career planning, scholar- ship information, and military ser- vice are available in the center. Tape recordings and film strips add to the center ' s informative material. Top right: Mr. Walden and Mr. Walker check the files for a student ' s records. Top: Mrs. Wehrle checks a student ' s plans for next semester. Left: A prob- lem in classroom adjustment is checked by Mr. Hewins with Mrs. Seaver. 167 Able aides assist counselors Transcripts of students past and present fill drawer after drawer be- hind the desk of Mrs. Lillie Eekman, registrar. She is responsible for keeping a student ' s records for five years, for sending records to em- ployers and colleges, and for keep- ing track of a student ' s credits towards graduation. Because of her Help, Nurse Save me! You just split the seat of your pants. Where do you run to fix them? The nurse. In shop class, you cut your finger. To whom do you run for a Band-aid? The nurse. Mrs. Eve Anhorn, nurse, does much more than dispense Kleenex, take temperatures, and weigh stu- dents. An average of 52 students visit Mrs. Anhorn daily, most commonly complaining of headaches and stom- ach aches. Besides giving medications, writ- ing medical excuses, keeping health records, and talking to classes, Mrs. Anhorn treats the staff and the occasional emergencies, acts as a personal counselor, makes cotton beards for plays, and loans out her wheelchair! job, Mrs. Eckman has come to know students more by their records than by their faces! Acting as a jack-of-all-trades, Mrs. Marian Kempkes does a lot of little things and not much of anything. Her job includes making appointments, typing letters and helping with class scheduling. The domain of Miss Barbara Crouthamel is the Career Education Center where she shows students how to use the materials, acts as secretary to Mrs. Seaver, and types up all the student self-scheduling forms. 4 Above left: A sympathetic attitude compliments the professional touch of Mrs. Anhorn. Above: The job of directing the counseling office traffic is that of Mrs. Kempkes and Miss Crouthamel. 168 Above: Mrs. Eckman prepares to give fearful seniors their class rank. Right: School finances are managed in the office of Mrs. Robinette. Below: Another item for the weekly bulletin is entered by Mrs. Maertz. Below right: Tardy students must tell their story to Mrs. Ash. Staff members keep office runnning ii The self-proclaimed tyrant of the office, Mrs. Dolores Maertz, keeps the office running efficiently despite the volume of work. She types the daily and weekly bulle- tins, runs off the PFC newsletter, administers the school budget, acts as a receptionist, and takes dicta- tion for both Mr. Gardner and Mr. Curnutt. All the schools finances are in the keeping of Mrs. Shirley Robin- ette whose job it is to keep track of club and class funds, activity ticket sales, and other school monies. Who skips the most — seniors? Wrong; it ' s the juniors who, accord- ing to Mrs. Eunice Ash, attendance clerk, have the most homeroom absences. 169 Creativity goal of English The RHS English Department has quite a variety of educational courses for those anxious to learn. Department Chairperson Mrs. Marjorie Robinson stated that she felt such variety was good and that it enabled the student to fulfill his or her interest in many different English areas. Mr. Everett Craft instructed the Individualized Reading course. Students were required to read 18 to 20 books each semester. This class was a change in the daily rou- Above: Mrs. Robinson ' s full day in- cludes being Department Chairperson for English, teaching composition and teaching British Literature. Right: Always ready to help, Mr. Holcomb was a willing recruit to work at foot- ball games. tine for a student, for it enabled him to relax, read, and learn from stimulating discussions with Mr. Craft. Possibly due to the difference in class composition, Individualized Reading was the most popular Eng- lish course. For those with Hollywood deep in their souls, Mr. Roger Anderson headed up a variety of drama classes ranging from Drama I through Drama IV to Music Theater. Stu- dents put on skits, short plays, and participated in other activities that enabled them to look into the tech- niques of acting and stage work. Mr. Art Holcomb taught soph- omore English and Advanced Speech to budding politicians and those who wished to improve their speaking ability. Students in Mr. Holcomb ' s classes found the work challenging, but rewarding. Miss Sharon Clark ' s Contem- porary English classes dealt with 0 i 1 Top: Mr. Roger Anderson, Drama, Mu- sic Theater; Miss Sharon Clark, Eng- lish, Mass Media. Middle: Mr. Everett Craft, Individualized Reading; Mr. Bill Freimuth, Composition, Amer- ican Literature. Bottom: Mrs. Char- lotte Gee, Learning Lab; Mr. Don Haley, Journalism. 170 Photography, film-making new in class Top: Junior Dave Robinson learns the anatomy of a camera from Mr. Pfan- der. Above: Mr. Silka has introduced movie-making as a form of expression into his sophomore English classes. fictional and non-fictional literature of the 20th century stressing dis- cussion, writing, and reading about the materials studied. The classes also traveled on several field trips which gave students time for en- joyment as well as learning. Mr. Wayne Silka ' s 10th grade English classes experimented with the art of movie-making while Mrs. Donna Siers taught Forensics in her first year at Roosevelt. Although not actually an Eng- lish course, Mr. George Pfander, who also taught sophomore English, took on the instruction of an ex- perimental photography class. The class was limited to a small number of qualified students. The class took pictures for the yearbook and the school paper besides experimenting with photo essays and learning basic darkroom techniques. This was the first year for the class. Amid all of the new and creative Top: Mr. Herb Hantz, English ASP, British Literature; Mr. Art Holcomb. English, Composition, Speech Com- munication. Middle: Mr. George Pfander, English. Photography; Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Department Chairperson, Composition, British Lit- erature. Bottom: Miss Donna Siers, English, Forensics: Mr. Wayne Silka, English. 171 Diversity offered in English classes English courses, the traditional classes, such as composition and journalism, continued to help stu- dents build a solid background in grammar and writing skills. Mr. Herb Hantz and Mr Bill Frie- muth, among others, doggedly worked with students on tricky re- flexive pronouns and prepositional phrases. Mr. Donald Haley subtly instilled in his students the infor- mation and skills needed for work on the school newspaper and Action Magazine. From Mr. Craft ' s Individualized Reading to Mr. Haley ' s journalism classes, the English Department of- fered the most for those ready to learn. Top: Books are a common ground for Mr. Craft and Mrs. Lakin. Above left: Mrs. Diane Weir, Lincoln journalism teacher, and Mr. Haley chat together at the journalism convention in Ames. Above: Mrs. Sharon Clark takes a peek at the goodies offered at the concession stand. 172 Social Studies stress Bicentennial Top: Mr. Keith Carlson, Department Chairperson, Economics, Psychology; Mr. Darrell Gripenberg, American History. Middle: Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello, Anthropology, Asian Studies; Mr. Kenneth Kephart, Government. Bot- tom: Miss Paula Krings, American History, Government: Mr. Tom Long, American History. Activities within the Social Science Department this year were diversified, bringing about changes in curriculum and expanding the activities of teachers and students. Mr. Darrell Gripenberg headed the Bicentennial Committee estab- lished at Roosevelt for 1976. He was appointed by Principal Bruce Gardner to coordinate all Bicenten- nial activities during the year. The committee consisted of seven teachers and two students. Along with Mr. Gripenberg ' s mem- bers of the committee were Mr. Garland Seibert, Mr. David Darling, Mr. Walter Hayes, Miss Sharon Clark, Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, and Mr. George Hans. Student members were Sue Vickery and Nancy Ander- son. Above: Mr. Seibert served on the Roosevelt Bicentennial Committee for 1976. Below: A parent pays a visit to Ms. Krings during the annual open house. 173 Trip to Chicago highlights anthropology classes Above: Students like Mr. Long ' s in- formal approach to teaching. Right: Mrs. Jagiello is always willing to give extra help as Sherri Sauerman finds out. Below: A trip to the Oriental In- stitute at Chicago University was educational as well as fun for anthro- pology students. 174 Program changes to begin this fall Above: Questions are answered by Mr. Shaffer at Parents ' Night. Top right: Mr. Kephart drives home a point in government class. Below: Leesa Chris- tensen explores her future in psycho- logy class with the help of Mr. Carl- son. The committee ' s activities in- cluded a poster contest in the fall, publicity for the spring musical 1776, the sponsoring of an assem- bly in Apri l, and publicity for other bicentennial contests and activities. An anthropology trip to Chica- go, organized by Phyllis Jagiello, took place in December. Students participating visited the Field Mu- seum and the Oriental Institute of Chicago University. The purpose of the anthropology trip was to expose the students to anthropological artifacts, relating them to what had been studied in class. Mr. Keith Carlson, social studies department chairperson, helped with survey work in the past year to see how teachers felt about the history departments of the junior highs and how they related to what was offered at Roosevelt. The program is working for a general junior high course of world history with high school specializing in government, economics, and other electives. We want flexibility ' explained Mr. Carlson. The program will be started this fall. A major change in the depart- ment wa s the elimination of the U.S. history electives. Instead of an elec- tive supplementing the regular his- tory classes two days a week, the elective material was covered in the five-day week. i - Top: Mr. Don Prior, Soviet Union, PE; Mr. John Shaffer, Asian Studies, So- ciology. Bottom: Mr. Garland Seibert, American History; Mr. Richard Tre- man, Government, Economics. 175 Language classes stress culture The foreign language depart- ment strives for fluency at every level as well as the ability to read, write, and interpret the language. Five levels are offered in Spanish and French, four in Latin and Ger- man. 4 k V It Experience in language is also stressed and gained through movies, plays, conversations, dinners, and other oral activities. Some individualized instruction is used in French III and new techniques are being experimented with throughout the department to allow everyone to work together more beneficially. History and culture is taught at every level of each language to give students a better idea of the past of the country whose language they are studying. Top left: Mr. Pratt and senior Steve Cass participate in a group discussion conducted in Spanish. Above: Short plays are used in Mrs. Fant ' s Latin classes to increase knowledge of Latin culture. Top: Mrs. Joyce Fant, Latin, English: Mr. David Graham, German. Bottom: Mr. Fred Pratt, French, Spanish: Mr. Gary Thelen, Department Chairper- son, French. 176 I Popularity of fine arts overflows classes Interest in the fine arts depart- ment continued to grow with many students turning to art and music to fill out their schedules. The Roosevelt music department has become increasingly popular with enrollment up 64 per cent in the past two years. Because of the increase, Ms. Cheryl Kutscher helped Mr. Green with special instruction in the string department, preparing the string orchestra for concerts and competi- tion during the year. Continuing with rehearsal situa- tions for programs, the band and orchestra learned the fundamentals of better playing which are per- formance oriented. Music Theory class studied the fundamentals of writing and music Left: A familiar sound on fall morn- ings is that of the marching band practicing for football game appear- ances. Below: Mr. Hans worked close- ly with one of the student teachers who were very helpful in the art department. analysis: girls chorus gave those involved a better general knowledge of music and was helpful for enroll- ment in Concert Chorus. The art department ' s size has also increased with larger introduc- tory class enrollment justifying the hiring of a fourth teacher. Miss Julia Healy. Students in the department had works entered in several exhibits including the Iowa Regional Scho- lastic Art Awards Exhibit at Bran- deis, the Art Center ' s Senior Show, and the Roosevelt Arts Fair. An aesthetic atmosphere was maintained in the art department by its surroundings and the wide variety of art media that was used at all times. 0 f Top: Mr. George Hans. Department Chairperson, Drawing. Painting. Pot- tery: Mr. Lawrence Green. Band. Or- chestra. Middle: Mrs. Susan Lewis, Crafts. Sculpture. Pottery: Mrs. Judy Milligan. Commercial Design, Print- making, Fiber Design. Art Apprecia- tion. Bottom: Mr. Delbert Schiebel, Department Chairperson, Chorus, Mu- sic Theory, Music Theater. 177 Right: Mr. Koch chats with parents at the annual Open House. Below right: Students in Advanced Biology learn from the lecture of Mr. Adcock. Bottom: Kathy Kriebs finds that chem- istry experiments are not all fireworks and excitement. New biology courses planned for 76 -77 LA il 1 1 ft Top: Mr. Ron Adcock, Biology; Mr. Richard Hewins, Biology. Middle: Mr. Herman Kirkpatrick, Physical Sci- ence, Physics, Environmental Science; Mr. Jack Koch, Department Chairper- son, Biology. Bottom: Miss Margaret Maloney, Chemistry; Mr. Pat Puetz, Physics, Physical Science. The North Central Evaluation Committee rates Roosevelt ' s science department as very good consid- ering the financial limitations. Roosevelt offers a good, pro- gressive science program, com- mented Mr. Ron Adcock, although more money could be used to in- crease special science facilities. Science teachers spent the year preparing for two new courses that will be offered next fall. Fractical Aspects of Field Biology and Hu- man Population Ecology are being planned for the 1976-1977 school year. No prerequisite is needed for the new classes which will be open to all interested students. The science department contin- ues to offer two types of physical science, biology, Advanced Biology, Biology: Selective Topics, physics, Chemistry I and II, and Environ- mental Science. 178 Mrs. Biddle retires; basic math course to be offered Now in the planning stages is a new math course which will be of- fered beginning in the fall of 1976. The class will focus on basic, every- day arithmetic and is to be taught by Mrs. Caroline Egli who was new to Roosevelt this year. This year was the last for Mrs. Vera Biddle who is retiring after 17 years of teaching here at Roosevelt. It is not known if she will be re- placed or if classes of the other teachers will be combined. A total of 33 students partici- pated in the 27th annual national mathematics test March 9. Junior Mitch Adams ranked the highest of the RHS students followed by sen- iors Kent Wilson and Ken Young. Top: Mr. Max Akers, Algebra, Geome- try, College Math; Mr. Clyde Ander- son, Department Chairperson, Alge- bra, Geometry, Data Processing. Mid- dle: Mrs. Vera Biddle, Geometry, Sales, Algebra; Mr. Robert Cummings, Algebra, Geometry. Bottom: Mr. David Darling, CoUege Math, Calculus, Geometry; Mrs. Caroline Egli, Geom- etry, Algebra. Top: Mrs. Biddle grades the last of her students ' papers before retiring after 17 years of service. Above: Jun- ior Claudio De Pablo is helped by Mrs. Egli who is teaching math at Roose- velt for her first year. 179 Business classes offer variety The business department offers a complete and thorough choice of subjects for Roosevelt students in- terested in a future career in some type of business. Subjects include Bookkeeping I-IV, Typing I-III, Shorthand I-II, Notehand, Clerical Typing, Clerical Practice, and Sec- retarial Skills. In the business related area, Business Math, Business Law, Salesmanship, and Consumer Bus- iness are offered. Many of these are prerequisites subjects for the Distributive Educa- tion and Office Education programs. The DE program is designed to 44 Top: Mr. Hubert Bierbaum, Depart- ment Chairperson, Bookkeeping; Mr. Nevin Bruce, Social Studies, Wood- working, Black History. Bottom: Mrs. Marjory Crawford. Secretarial Skills, OE; Miss Connie Feist, Department Chairperson, Secretarial Skills, OE. give students experience in fields of distribution such as retail and wholesale work, whereas the OE program is office type work such as secretarial, clerical, and accounting work. Both programs work on a half- school day-half-work day basis. A student comes to school for three classes a day, including a DE or OE related class and gym on Wednes- days, then works in the afternoon at his DE or OE type job. The DE class covers business Above left: Mr. Outcelt surveys his DE class as they work on an assign- ment. Above: Mr. Bierbaum is caught by surprise as he walks toward the door. Below: Mr. Meier explains the mysteries of the typewriter to soph- omore Ellen Kelley. 180 DE, OE paves way for future careers in business aspects such as human relations, math and advertising. The OE class covers units on filing, telephone skills, dictaphone, adding machines and other units. Members of the DE program are automatically members of the DECA club which sponsors many fund-raising activities throughout the year. Students in these programs re- ceive two credits for a full year, one from class and one from their job. They are also paid for their work in these programs. Mr. John Outcelt is in charge of the DE program and Miss Connie Feist took over the OE program second semester. Mr. Nevin Bruce and Mr. Thomas Zike continued teaching within the work-student program, offering students a chance to con- tinue with their high school studies and to work besides. Left: Mr. Bruce poses a solid wall of smiles for the camera. Below: Con- sumer business not only kept students hard at work, but Mr. Pieres who also teaches typing and salesmanship. 0 E Top: Mr. Gene Kiekhaefer, Typing, Business Law; Mrs. Marcia Meier, Notehand, Typing. Middle: Mr. John Outcelt, DE; Mr. Gerald Pieres, Typ- ing, Consumer Business, Salesman- ship. Bottom: Mr. Thomas Zike, Eng- lish Grammar, Math. 181 Home Ec enrollment doubles in seven years According to the North Central Evaluation results, enrollment in the home economics department has doubled since 1968 when the last evaluation of the department was made. In that year, Personal Family was the only class in the department with boys enrolled. Now there are boys in PFL, Foods class- es, and Home Furnishings. Classes in the department in- clude the above, plus Clothing I and 11, and Child Develo pment. A year of PFL can be substituted for the required economics credit to- wards graduation. The three teachers in the depart- ment, Miss Ruth Baumgartner, Mrs. Sylvia Wallace, and Miss Sandy Hasenclever, agree that the purpose of their department is to prepare men and women for the multiple roles of wage earner and home- maker. 4 IS 1 Q Top: Mr. Walter Hayes, Drafting, Engineering Drawing, Hot Metal; Mr. Dennis Johnson, Electronics, Hot Metal. Bottom: Mr. LaMoine Park- hurst, Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, Woodworking; Mr. Lawrence Stokka, Department Chairperson, Woodwork- ing, Cabinet Making. New shop wing allows expansion The opening of the new indus- trial arts complex this year pro- vided space for a new metal shop, office, finish room, and classroom. According to Mr. LaMoine Park- hurst, this allowed an increase in enrollment of 34 students. The industrial arts department offered classes ranging from ma- chine shop, drafting, and woodwork- ing to electricity. We stress the importance of the vocational aspect of these classes, commented Mr. Larry Stokka, but we also stress the importance of the practical knowledge for the college- bound. Top: Miss Ruth Baumgartner, Person- al Family Living, Clothing; Miss San- dra Hasenclever, Foods. Bottom: Mrs. Sylvia Wallace, Home Furnishings, Foods. Above left: Junior Jeff Waters learns the finer points of woodworking in his third hour industrial arts class. Above: The patter of little feet is often heard in Kim Simmons ' Child Development class. 182 Above: Junior Jeff Halsey learns straight from the horse s mouth how to bridle his unwilling steed. Left: Cristy Cunningham, Kay Tannatt. and Sheila Ryan make a teetering trio du ring a fitness test. Below: The pool was transformed into a lake for these two canoeists. Top: Mr. Robert Anderson, Depart- ment Chairperson, Physical Educa- tion; Mrs. Eula Cole, Physical Educa- tion. Middle: Mr. Al Comito, Physical Education; Mr. Tom Reed, Physical Education. Bottom: Mrs. Nancy Swan- son, Physical Education. Co-ed gym offers mini-courses Co-ed gym proved a success in its first year with no major prob- lems to overcome. Mini-courses were an over-all success with bicycling and tennis being the most popular. Both the teachers and students enjoyed the new experience which added more interest to gym classes. Special gym activities were only offered to 4-day gym students be- cause of the amount of information covered and as an encouragement for pupils to take more gym. 183 Close and lock doors. Adjust seatbelts One of the most anticipated events for students during their high school years is receiving a license to drive a car. But before the important day arrives, every student must first pass driver education class, usually in the sophomore year. Driver education teachers for the y 15- ' 76 year were Mr. Gary Miller, Mr. James Stark, Mr. Eldon Peter- son, and Mr. Glen Steward. The class was organized to give each student classroom instruction three to four periods each week, a chance to drive once every six days, and the opportunity to operate the sim- ulator every six days. This class was only offered first semester this year. At the end of the semester, students were pre- sented with a certificate showing completion of the course. Certificate in hand, many stu- dents patiently awaited their six- teenth birthdays when the certifi- cate could be redeemed for an au- thentic — but temporary — license. Finally the long-awaited day arrives with a license, a car, and a chance to apply driver education learning. Close and lock doors. Adjust seatbelt and mirrors. Insert key in ignition. Turn key . . . Mr. Miller checks the all-important driver ' s permit before allowing a stu- dent to take Driver ' s Education class. 184 Ia: Aides supply valuable services The teachers ' aides at Roosevelt provide important services to the faculty by helping with everyday tasks and making reference mate- rials available to the students and teachers. Mrs Wells, in Room 106, types worksheets, grades papers for teach- ers, and keeps teachers supplied with materials for classwork. She also supervises and coordinates the VTR equipment and staff. Mrs. Brown, in Room 219, has similar duties for the second floor. She handles the supplementary ma- terials for anthropology, biology, and American History classes. Her room is a reference library to check books out to students. Mrs. Hutson is responsible for all AV equipment in the building. She and her staff do all delivering, repairing, and inventory. She also helps with production work, does lettering, and does dry mounting and laminating. Mrs. Hut- son is also responsible for tape du- Left: Mrs. Hutson is a jack-of-all- trades on top of caring for AV equip- ment. Below: Kathy Ericson and Mrs. Brown enjoy the anthropology trip to Chicago. Below left: Teachers keep Mrs. Wells occupied with typing pa- pers. plication and helps students in film- making by giving technical advice on cameras, lighting, and other visual aspects. All three teachers ' aides help with self-scheduling programs dur- ing registration and try to help out the faculty whenever they can. 185 J Student center, library popular for study The Career Information Service of Iowa (CISI) Jocated between the library and counseling office, con- tains new microfilms and other materials concerning job plannings and opportunities in Iowa. The library also obtained new English and Bicentennial filmstrips plus a series of books and films of multicultural material. These are designed to emphasize achievements of often neglected minorities in the U.S. during the last 200 years. Mrs Charlene Lakin, Mrs. Mar- celle Kreitinger, and Mrs. Bonnie Pierson share the librarian duties. Study hall offered a choice of study atmosphere again this year. For serious studying, the library and cafeteria were available; for a more casual study area, the student center. Mrs. Vera Stauffer super- vises the student center and the machines in it, Mrs. Iona Lyman the cafeteria. Foosball is available in the stu- dent center, along with access to the snack bar and pop machines. Top left: Mrs. Stauffer keeps busy in the student center. Above: Study hall runs under the supervision of Mrs. Lyman. Below: A helping hand is always available from Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Kreitinger. Below left: Want to find a book? Ask Mrs. Lakin. 186 RHS undergoes building changes Roosevelt ' s service staff carried on, for the ffty-second year, the tedium of cleaning up the daily ac- cumulation of trash and satisfying the hunger pangs of hyper-critical stomachs. The year did bring changes from long-established routine, however. Head Custodian Bruce Tyler kept his supervisory eye on workmen in- stalling air conditioning in the li- brary and science wing. Cool May weather prevented a final appraisal of the effectiveness of the new sys- tem. The new shop addition, two years in construction, was finally opened for use, and the night cus- todians found several more rooms added to their sweeping assign- ments. Another physical improvement, an intercom system, was still not installed as school ended, and no definite word had been received as to when it might come. Mrs. Jessie Fairbanks, lunch- room manager, along with other food supervisors in the city, faced the problems of furnishing palatable meals at no increase in cost. The sack lunches in the student center continued to be popular. And the holiday meals, such as those served one week before Christmas and Thanksgiving, proved to be real feasts at bargain prices. Above: Mountains of dishes await washing every day in the cafeteria. Left: At half time of every basketball game, the night sweepers clean the floor for playing. Below: Mr. Tyler has the big job of keeping up the school building. 187 Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations Women ' s Apparel 255-1292 4801 Observatory Road Des Moines, Iowa 50311 IT ' S THE REAL THING Congratulations to the Class of 76 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY 2141 Grand Avenue Phone 288-7481 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa 190 Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS 863-42nd 277-0793 O ' NEILL ' S GLASS AND SCREEN SERVICE 901 39th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone 274-4518 Thank you to: Congratulations, Seniors of the Class of 1976 Gordon Anderson Elaine Demetrion Chuck Hemmingson Cathy Mabry Lisa Shimp Bob Baehr Jim Deremiah Sarah Hippee Caren Madsen Barb Sink Randy Baker Kathy Doan Sheri Hoffman John Malone Joan Silver Bob Ballard Mike Dowie Scott Holmes Kirk Millhone Laurie Shade Jocelyn Barker Karen Dunkerson Bill Hopkins Janet McCracken Andy Squillante Jim Bartlett Bill Dunbar Mile Howard Carol McDonald Bill Spake Ray Bening Liz Dunn Holly Hull Mindy Nell Nikki Steiner Ralph Berard Ted Economos Charley Jensen Eric Nelson Scott Stern Lew Bolton Caroly Ely Minyon Jensen Courtney Neumann Sue Stolz Jeff Book Karen Erickson Craig Johnson Tom Nitzke Julie Stone Mark Booker Kathy Erickson David Johnson Cynthia O ' Brien Wendy Stone Bill Brown Mary Ervanian Peggy Johnson Lisa Patterson Tom Sullivan Louis Bucksbaum Jack Tellers Steve Johnson Betsy Peak Trudy Tappen Ruth Burch Amy Follet Sharon Johnston Jason Perry Mark Tilton Pam Burress Craig Fredericks Janet Kerr Nancy Pollak Mark Tippery Lisa Carey Sue Froehlich Tracy Kirkpatrick Mike Purnell Bill Thompson George Carpenter Pam Geisinger Lisa Knight Joy Rabinowitz Judy Thompson Brian Carstens Kasha Gentleman Kevin Koch Chris Randolph Roger Underwood Beth Case Mary Ghrist Wade Krieg Jim Raschke Bill Van Horn Brad Cheris Mary Kay Gooding David Lanhem Pam Rash Dawn Ver Steeg Mike Collins Ron Goodwin Barb Larson Erin Reifschneider Amy Webb Lindy Combs Amy Grismer Sarah Leachman Barb Renneke Kris Wentz Mark Connelly Cindy Hannestad Meg Lehmann Kelly Riley Barb Willoughby Julie Conyers Melissa Hanrahan Lisa Leonard Lisa Rofinot Heather Wittaker Jim Cossitt Mike Hanrahan Nancy Leonard Robin Rosenberg Cheryl Young Barb Couch Bette Hansen Sandi Long Chris Rutenbeck Jeannie Young Fritz Craiger Marcie Harding Jody Lister Sherri Sauerman Mike Zuckert Laurie Crow Kitty Harscher Lynn Ludlow Hans Schacht George Cummins Cameron Hart Mark Lutz Stuart Schlievert Jeff Davis Mollie Haugen who had their senior pictures taken at 1208 42nd JOHN ROBERTS 255-2616 191 We want to be your bank! Central National Bank Trust Company C DES MOINES (515 245-7111 MEMBER FDlC LOCUST AT SIXTH FIFTH A GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WEST OES MOINES (ft TED WITH ( A 192 BRIGHTWELL OIL CO. 1142 - 42nd Street Phone 279-0095 • Oil Changes • Tune-ups Tires • Batteries • THE PERFORMANCE COMPANY John • Denny • Lou • Nancy ?LAC£$ 42nd University Congratulation: from WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE Compliments of ANDERSON ERICKSON Compliments of THE INGERSOLL THEATRE Jeff Eisentraut Paul McAfee Glenis Lyon Betsy Wood Mindy Nell Teri Fleming Kathy Hiatt 193 CONWAY BUICK-OPEL INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE STORE THAT SAYS IT ALL TOWN AND COUNTRY 855 - W. 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center 1401 Grand Des Moines, Iowa Going away to college? Go away to Drake. That ' s right, Drake University! Come to Drake and live on campus. Think about the advantages .... on your own but close enough to home for emergencies like borrowing the car or replenishing the bank account at a moment s notice. Think about the advantage you have over the out-of-towners who don ' t know the ins-and-outs of your hometown. Think about the educational advantages at Drake. A degree from Drake means a head-start on your career Want proof? Right now, 94% of last year ' s graduates have a job in the field they chose. There ' s a lot more happening between Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about going away to Drake. If you ' re in a hurry, call us at 271-3181. 194 Congratulations to the Senior Class REPPERT PHARMACY 3501 Ingersoll 255-3177 Bob McCaffrey Steve Haigh PAMPERED KITCHEN SHOP r — F= 534 35th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 ' A Unique Gourmet Gift Shop ' Telephone 274-3024 Master Charge Open Mon.-Sat. 3704 INGERSOLL : 279-6664 JESTER SONS Real Estate and Insurance SINCE 1897 JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288-9753 195 THE TOWER SHOP For The Best In Men s Clothing 910 Merle Hay Mall 046 South Ridge Mall LAMAIR, Serving From Two Locations MULOCK 4107 Merle Hay Road 3121 Ingersoll CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut ROOSEVELT CLASS OF 76 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. 196 900 5t. Djufflpimus 503! Van Ginkel AtUletic Mcaui aci Quality Uniforms With Unifo rm Quality FOR BASEBALL — BASKETBALL — BOWLING — CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL — TRACK — AWARD JACKETS ATHLETIC MATERIALS BY THE YARD 2208 Ingersoll - Des Moines, Iowa 244-7718 TRUMAN SHOE REPAIR 3615 Ingersoll Des Moines. Iowa PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC WORLD LEADER IN AGRI-GENETICS PIONEER SEEDS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds. © INDIAN RIVER It BROILER BREEDERS Meat type parent stock. PIONEER BEEF CATTLE Angus, charolais. hereford, red angus cattle and semen. Peterson Seed Forage and soybean seeds. LA •Line LAYERS Layer type parent stock, chicks, started pullets. INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT BANNING AND CONTROl TECHNOLOGY SM Computer consulting and management IMPACT SERVICES services. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 ® Trademarks and servicemarks of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. SM Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A., registered or registration applied for. 197 Home caRpet 4040 UNIVERSITY AVE. • DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 515 277-6132 mm CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS West Des Moines Express 400 Maple Street, West Des Moines HUMMEL BROS., INC. SINCE 1928 DATSUN Sales - Service - Parts 2822 Beaver 255-1179 iiiaiiliuu Bankers Trust 198 From left to right: Sara Froyd, George Carpenter, Linda Richardson. As a 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 AD- VISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommen- dations 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. 199 Congratulations Roosevelt High Graduates Come on by for 31 Flavors of the world ' s richest, most delicious ice cream. DASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Good Luck From The Weisgerber Family 3703 Ingersoll 255-9863 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 76 It s what ' s happening... When you want to know what ' s going on around town, check the Tribune Besides our regular news coverage you ' ll find special features to keep you in the know Every Friday, Where to Go. What to Do lists coming events . movies rock concerts, shows. And you ' ll find personal insights into the rock music world and reviews of new recordings every Tuesday and Thursday in a column by the editors of Rolling Stone magazine Tribune Salutes high school sports feature. Mother Earth News. and more. It ' s what ' s happening ... in the Tribune! Des IMoines ne 200 TO THE CLASS OF 1976 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF REICHARDTS. INC. Roosevelt Shopping Center Main Store 1227 25 th Merle Hay Mall WIST MATERIAL DOTTING SUPPLY PICTURE FILMING PRINTS lheArt Store neumann brothers, inc 2424 ruan center des moines. iowa 50309 (515) 243-0156 201 Compliments of Robert H. Foss, M.D. Dr. Charles Fredericks Dr. Charles Newcomer 1245 8th WDM 255-1135 Compliments of Don O. Newland, M.D. Norman L. Bone, M.D. Jack L. Crain. M.D. 526-39th Street CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 251 5 Grand Avenue Dr. John D. Work Preventive Dentistry 115066th Street 279-0856 Daniel F. Crowley, M.D. 114 West Towers 1200 35th Street West Des Moines, Iowa Henry H. Corn, M.D. Leonard G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue Compliments of HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 East 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa Telephone 265-4201 John B. Hemminger, D.D.S. 510 Equitable Building 243-3419 202 Compliments of John H. Kelley, M.D. Ronald K. Bunten, M.D. Richard C. Johnston, M.D. Amis Grundberg, M.D. OPTOMETRISTS 1148 POLK BOULEVARD DES MOINES. IOWA 303 1 1 515 277-441 1 PAUL W THIELKING. OD. PC WILLIAM A BOELTER OD. PC DANIEL D HINSON. OD. PC DAVID W. HANSEN. OD. PC Clifford W. Losh Jr., M.D. C. A. Tom Foreman, M.D. 1043 5th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of William R. Hornaday, Jr., M.D. EVERETT A. NITZKE, M.D. 520 - 39th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 203 Republic buildings ITletal yirucKjrc Inc. DESIGN BUILDERS MARSHALL G LINN III P O BOX 4894 406 SHOPS BUILDING DES MOINES IOWA 50306 PHONE (515) 243-1528 TOCOS -2 908 42nd 2549 Douglas 2501 Hubbell 2727 S.W. 9th Prairie Farms pours it on ! Pwiu£ Jams ' Qaiiq Kiburz REX ALL DRUG 310GRAND WEST DES MOINES, IOWA So many ways we can help you. Valley National Bank Hi A ' BANKS OF IOWA ' BANK Main Bank - Regency Office - East Euclid Office Highland Park Office - Park Fair Office Walnut at Fourth Des Moines, Iowa 50304 245-6100 Member F.D.I.C. 204 J- WHICH - CRAFT MACRAME, CRAFT SUPPLIES CAKE DECORATING Phone 277-0777 226 5th St. West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 NEW CARS 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll PH: 288-7041 100 Car Indoor Showroom USED CARS The Big Lot! 1501 Locust 288 1988 Centrally Located Downtown! Color Photography At Its Finest 2819 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-6093 31 AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR ALL AMERICANS. t 1 1 American Republic Insurance Company- Des Moines, Iowa 205 Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDAY, INC. DOWNTOWN MERLE HAY MALL GORDON ' S WHOLESALE CIGAR, CIGARETTE. TOBACCO AND CANDY DISTRIBUTORS 2306 Bell 50321 244-8941 WESTsBANK MAIN BANK FREEWAY AT 22ND STREET • OFFICE: 63RD GRAND • WEST DES MOINES. IOWA 50265 MEMBER F D.I.C. We ' re eloser to you! 206 PATRONS A sincere thanks to the patrons of the 1976 yearbook. Bauder Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burress Harold Drake Garage Kleber Jewelry Mrs. Charles Leonard Parent Faculty Club Morris Watch Repair Tower Shop Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Ghrist Dr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Kelly, Jr. THE STAFF EDITOR Pam Burress BUSINESS MANAGER Lisa Leonard ACTIVITIES Jeanine Agnew SPORTS Barb Perry SENIORS Rhonda Stearley UNDERCLASS Anna Crane Ann Paxton ADS Lisa Leonard Courtney Neumann COPY EDITOR Carol Ely INDEX EDITOR Barb Couch ART STAFF Charles Lozier Teresa Vanhaaften COVER DESIGN AND DIVISION PAGES Carol McDonald PHOTO EDITOR Mike Bagley ASSISTANTS Kathie Carr Pam Dickinson Jon Hay Melissa Hanrahan Peggy Johnson Cindy Koehn Beth Kooyman Lori Lytle Laura Meek Jason Perry Stacy Peterson Barb Tiffin Jackie West Ann Wilson SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. George Hans Mark Holle John Joseph Mrs. Dolores Maertz Mrs. Judy Milligan Mr. George Pfander and the photography class Mrs. Shirley Robinette Mr. Carl Voss The backbone of the 1976 annual has been Mr. Don Haley, our sponsor. His silent yet steady trust, help, and approval has supported the staff throughout the year. 207 Senior Directory LARUA ABBAS MARC ABELS Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 5. J. D. ADAMS ROD ADAMSON ALBERT AGUILAR Iowa State Uni. Boys Cross Country 1; Ping Pong Club 5, 6; Chess Club 3, 4, 7, 8. BARRY ALDRIDGE Northwestern Uni. Senior Class Committee Chairperso n Class Gift 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Court Justice 5, 6; Student Council Committees- Election 5, 6; Open House 5, 6; PFC 7, 8; PP E 5, 6, 7, 8; Poster Booster 7, 8; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Harvey 6; The Cru- cible 7; Drama Club Committee- Publici- ty 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 6, Scribe 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 5, 6. 7, 8; Con- cert Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 5, 6, 7, 8; International Club 5, 6; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Debate Team 5. 6; Environment Club 5, 6; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; European Trip 6; Debate Institute 4; Keck Seminar Committee 5, 6; Arts Fair Committee 7, 8. GORDON ANDERSON Chess Club 7; Ping Pong Club 5, 6. TAM ARA ANDERSON Student Council Committee Chairperson Poster Booster 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5; Student Council Committees- Poster Booster 4; Social 3, 4; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Com- mittee Chairperson- Historian, Parlimen- tarian 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Parliamentarian 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 4, 6; Christmas Dance Paying Committee Member 7; Girls ' Swimming 5, 7, Two Varsity Letters Won; Outing Club 5. 6; French Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8;Upper 15 ' ,. Father ' s Award Recipient (Swimming) 7; Ski Club 7, 8. VALERIE ANDERSON Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Student Council Committee- Poster Booster 7; Major Plays-The Bat 3; Little Mary Sunshine 4; Our Town 5; Harvey 6; Fiddler On The Roof 6; The Crucible 7; National Thespians 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; All State Accompanist 7; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7; The Early Dawn 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; International Club 3, 4; French Club 5, 6; Environment Club 7; Drake Music Scholarship; Upper 159f. SCOTT ARNOLD Univ. of Iowa DECA 7. KIM AUSTIN DECA 7, 8; D.E. Club 8. CHRIS AYERS Office Education 7, 8. BOB BAEHR Southern Methodist Uni. Senior Class Committee-Senior Gift 7, 8; Mr. Legs Candidate 6; Football L 3, 5, 7, Two Letters, All City Honorable Mention; Boys ' Basketball 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Two Letters Won; Boys ' Track 4, 8, Two Letters Won; Outing Club 8; Ki- wanian of the Month 6, 7; Student- Teacher Assembly Committee 5. RANDY BAKER Boys ' Basketball 1, 2; Boys ' Track 2, 4, 6, 8; Baseball 4. BOB BALLARD Boys ' Basketball 3; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Letters Won. JOCELYN BARKER MIKE BARKLEY Wartburg College Senior Class Committee- Senior Frolics 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 7, 8; Mr. Legs 6; Boys ' Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Let- ters Won; Boys ' Golf 4, 8; Yearbook Staff- Photographer 3, 4, 5, 6; Newspaper Staff-Sports Editor 6. Photographer 5, 6, 7, 8; Action Magazine- Photographer 6. DOUGLAS BARR JIM BARTLETT Uni. of Iowa Roosevelt -Senior Class Cimmittee Chair- person-Line of March; Boys ' Swimming 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Water Polo Team 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upperl5%. West Waterloo High School- Football I, 3; Boys ' Swimming I, 2, 3; Boys ' Track 2; Water Polo Team 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. JOHN BAUGUS N. Iowa Area Com- munity College Football 3. 5, 7, Two Letters Won; Bovs ' Track 4, 6; 8, Three Letters Won. LARRY BEALS Football 1, 3. 5, One Letter Won; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4. 6. 7, 8. Two Letters Won; Boys ' JV Basketball 6. 6; Boys ' Track 4, One Letter Won; Boys, Baseball 4. 6, 8, Two Letters Won. DEBRA BEAN DM Communitv College Latin Club 1, 2. DAVID BEHRE Uni. of Iowa Boys ' Basketball 3; DECA 8. GREG BEIDLER Football 3. DAPHNE BELL RAYMOND BENING Harvard Senior Class Committee-Speaker Selec- tion 7. 8; Boys ' JV Swimming 3. 4, 5, 6; Boys ' Tennis 5, 6, 7, 8; Gourmet and Culture Club. JOHN BENNING Iowa State Uni. Student Council Rep. 5, 6; Student Council Committee- Finance 5, 6; Boys ' Golf 8; Yearbook Staff- Photographer 3, 4, 5. KATHRYN BENNING DM Community College Girls ' Track 4; Major Plays-The Bat 3; Little Mary Sunshine 4 ; Harvey 6; Fid- dler On The Roof 6; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 7; The Early Dawn 6, 7; Roosevelt Singers 3, 4. HERBERT JOSEPH BENSHOOF DECA 7, 8. RALPH BERARD Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; Junior Achievement 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. KATHY BEVER PHYLLIS BIERMANN Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Chorus 3. ROBERT BISHOP LINDA BLIGHT Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Club Treasurer 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson-Election 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees -Convalescent Home 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3, 4; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 7; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6, 8, One Letter Won; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8. JIM BOGNANNO Football 1, 3, 5, 7, Captain 7, Three Letters Won; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Ski Club 7. LEWIS WALTER BOLTON Football 5; VTR Crew 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8. CINDIE BOOK Smith College Senior Class Secretary 7, 8; Senior Class Committees- Publicity, Prom, Class Day. Senior Mixer 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 4; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Beautiful 5, 6; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6, 7. 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Call Committee 5; Vice-President 7; French Club 3, 4, 5; Upper 37r ; European Trip 6. JEFF BOOK Uni. of Colorado Football, Won Two Letters; Boys ' JV Basketball 3, 4; Bovs ' Track, Won Three Letters; Ski Club 4, 6, 8, Vice President. MARK BOOKER DM Community College Equestrian Club 5, 6. TOM BOWEN LISA BRANJORD Iowa State Uni. Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretarv 3, 4; Vice President 7, 8; Upper 15%. RITA BROCK DECA 7, 8. BILL BROWN Boys ' Swimming 7, 8; Boys ' JV Swim- ming 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6; Water Polo Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. LOUIS BUCKSBAUM Uni. of Colorado Student Council Rep. 4, 6; Student Council Committees-Community Service 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Finance 5, 6; Publis Re- lations 3, 4; Pep Club 5, 6; Boys ' Golf 4, 6, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Anthropologv Trip 7; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. CARLA BUNCE DM Communitv College Equestrian Club 3, 7. 8. RUTH BURCH Student Council Committee- Energy Cri- sis 5, 6; Major Plavs-Our Town 5; Dra- ma Club Committees 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Concert Band 3, 4. 5, 6, 7; International Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Debate Team 5, 6; Environment Club 5, 6; Library Assistant 3; European Trip 6. DOUG BURNETT Uni. of Missouri Boys ' Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Two Letters Won. WILLIAM BURNS PAM BURRESS Uni. of Northern Iowa Student Council Rep. 3. 4, 5, 6; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Fiddler On The Roof 6; Drama Club Committees 3, 4, 5, 6; Yearbook Staff- Photographer 5, 6; Ed- itor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Editor 6; Two Scholarships to UNI. Upper 3 r ; Action Magazine Art Editor 8. BRIAN CALDWELL Uni. of Wisconsin Green Bay Senior Class Committee-Publicity 7; Student Council Committee Chairperson- Finance Committee 7; Student Council Rep. 7; Student Council Committr s Community Service 3, 4, 7; Finann . Open House 7; PP E 7; Public Re lations 3. TERESA CAMPBELL 208 LISA CAREY Arizona State Uni. Senior Class Committee Chairperson- Fund Raising 7, 8; Student Council Com- mittee Chairperson- Finance 7; Student Council Rep. 7; Student Council Com- mittees-Finance 7. 8; Energy Crisis 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- Friendship 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Friendship 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Homecoming Attendant 3; Christ- mas Dance Committee 7, Food Commit- tee Chairperson 7; Sharks Club 5, 6 7 8; Sharks Club Board 5, 6, 7, 8. GEORGE CARPENTER Dartmouth Student Council Committee Chairperson- Energy Crisis 3, 4; Student Council Officer- Vice President 6; Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7; Student Council Committees-Energy Crisis 3, 4; PP E 3, 4; All-City Studen t Council 5, 6, 7; Major Plays-Little Mary Sunshine 4; Our Town 5; Drama Club Committee- Play Selection 5. 6; National Thespians 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Championship Division; Teen Board Member 7, 8. BRIAN CARSTENS Concordia Football 3. 5, 7. Two Letters Won: Boys ' JV Basketball Manager 3: Boys ' Track Manager 4. 6, Two Letters Won; Boys ' Cross Country Manager 1. One Letter Won; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7; Marching Band 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3, 4, 5;DECA 7, 8. President 7 8 ELIZABETH C. CASE Colorado — . ™ L „ State u ™ Girls Club Committee-Pep Club 3 4- Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer l] 8; Synchronized Swimming Team 5 6 7 8- Mixed Chorus 5, 6; All State Chorus 5 ' 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 7, 8. STEVE CASS Student Council Committee Chairperson- Assistant Chairperson of Community Service 6; Student Council Committee- Community Service 6; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6; The Crucible 7; Drama Club Committees 7. 8; Con- cert Chorus 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4. MINDI CHATEAUVERT Marlboro College Roosevelt- Pep Club 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Drama Club Committee- Costume Crew 7. 8; National Thespians 7; Equestrian Club 7, 8, Treasurer 8; Biking Club 7; European Trip 7. Lincoln High-Girls ' Cross Countrv 3; Drama Club Committee-Costume Crew 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Concert Chorus 5. BRADLEY CHERIS RICHARD CLARK MARK CLARKE DEC A 7; Roosevelt- Hoover Hockev Team 7, 8. ERIC COLEMAN Major Plays-The Crucible 7; Drama Club Committees 4, 7, 8; National Thes- pians 8; Mimes 7, 8. KEITH COLLINS Boys ' Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8. MIKE COLLINS Uni. of Northern Iowa Boys ' Basketball 1; Boys ' JV Basketball 1; Boys ' Track 1, 3. DE LINDA COMBS QBSQORY CONE SUE CONNELL Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4; School Beautiful 3. 4; School Spirit 3 4 Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; DECA 5, 6, 7, 8. ' MARK CONNELLY Chicago-Curie High School -Audio Vision Aide (Production) 3, 4; Gage Park High School- Library Aide 1, 2. JULIE CONYERS Arizona State Uni. Roosevelt-Girls ' Club Rep. 3. 4, 5, 6 7, 8; Girls ' Club Grade Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 7, 8; Girls ' Swim- ming 3, 4; Ski Club 7, 8. Dowling High School -Student Council Rep. I, 2; Girls ' Tennis 1, 2. DAVID CORBIN Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6. PAM CORNWELL Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4; School Beautiful 3. 4; School Spirit 3 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 6; DECA 7, 8; Office Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6. JIM COSSITT Uni. of Iowa Internship Program-Ray Fenton, County Attorney 6; Football 1, 3; Biking Club 7, 8; Keck Seminar Planning Committee 5. BARBARA COUCH Uni. of Arkansas Student Council Committee- Energy Cri- sis 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees -Con- valescent Home 3; Publicity 3; Flaggies 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Fiddler On The Roof 6; The Crucible 7; 1776 8; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff- Index Staff 5, 6; Index Editor 7, 8; Homemaking Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4, 5. 6; Upper 15%. MARK COY Uni. of Iowa Football 1, 3, 5, 7, Two Letters Won; Wrestling 2, 4, 6. 8, Captain 8, Two Let- ters Won; Boys ' Track 2. DAVID CRABTREE Orchestra 6, 7. 8; Marching Band 3 4 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4. 5, 6, l] 8; Pep Band 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Jazz Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. JAMES FRITZ CRAIGER Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Officer- First Vice President 8; Football 3, 5, 7, Captain 7, Three Letters Won; Boys ' Track 6, One Letter Won; German Club 5. 6. JAMES CRANBERG Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Senior Class Gift Selection 7. 8; Student Council At Large Rep. 7; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; In- ternship Program 8; Chess Club 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Upper 15 7r; National French Contest- Fifth in State 6; Ping Pong Club 5, 6. ANNA CRANE Drake Uni. Senior Class Officer-Treasurer 7. 8; Stu- dent Council Chairperson-PP E 7; Student Council Rep. 5, 6, 7; All-City Student Council Rep. 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Yearbook Staff- Underclass Editor 7. 8; National Merit Semifinalist 7; Upper 15%. MIKE CRITELLI Chess Club 7, 8; Youth Action Com- mittee Founder 5, 6. LAURIE CROW Senior Class Committee Chairman- Pub- licity 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee-PP E (Keck Sem- inars) 5. 6; Girls ' Track 6; Drama Club Committees 7. 8; Outing Club 7 8 ' French Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Upper 15 ' ,: European Trip 8. GEORGE M. CUMMINS. JR. Drake Uni. Boys, JV Swimming 3, 4. CRISTY CUNNINGHAM Grandview — _ m College Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Officer -Secretary 6, 7; Student Council Rep. 3. 4; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- Assrmhly 7. S; (lids ' Huh Committers Election 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 8 ' School Beautiful 5, 6; School Spirit 3, 4, 5 6; Homecoming Attendant 5. and 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Cheer- leaders-Wrestling 7, 8; Softball 3, 4; Major Plays-Fiddler On The Roof 6; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff - Circulation Manager 6. DAVID CUNNINGHAM Uni. of Northern Iowa Boys ' Track 2. 4; Boys ' Cross Countrv 1, 3, Two Letters Won; Major Plays- Little Mary Sunshine 4; 1776 8; Jazz Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15 r United Nations Trip 6; Ski Club 3, 4; Drum Major 7, 8; Des Moines Youth Symphony 7, 8. DAVE CURTIS Uni. of Iowa Student Council Committee Chairper- son-Public Service 5, 6; Election 6; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stu- dent Council Committees- Community Service 5, 6; Election 5, 6, 7; Energy Crisis 3, 4; Finance 5; Historical Special Days 5; PFC 5, 6; PP E 5, 6; Football 1; Yearbook Staff- Activities Editor 5, 6; Newspaper Staff-Editor 7; Action Magazine- Business Manager 8; Library Assistant 4. 5, 6; Army ROTC Scholarship 7; Upper 157r; Youth Ac- tion Committee- President 5, 6. ERIC DANIELSON Football 5, One Letter Won; Roosevelt Football 5, One Letter Won; Roosevelt- Hoover Hockey Team 7. DANA DAVIDSON Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Publicity 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee- Poster Booster 7, 8; Major Plays-The Crucible 7; You Can ' t Take It With You 8; Drama Club Committees 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 6; Upper 157r Anthro- pology Trip 7. JAYNE ANN DAVIDSON Senior Frolics Cast 4; Student Council Committee-Open House 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Chairperson- Royal View Manor 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee- Convalescent Home 3, 4; Riderettes 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3 4; Con- cert Chorus 5, 6, 7. 8; Treble Choir 5, 6; Yearbook Staff-Ads 5, 8; Newspaper Staff-Page One Assistant Editor 7; Ac- tion Magazine- Fiction Editor. ANNA DAVIS JEFF DAVIS Uni. of Iowa Boys ' Track 4, 6. 8, Three Letters Won; Boys ' Cross Countrv 3. One Letter Won; Upper 15%. RICHARD DAVIS ROBIN DAWSON Student Council Committee -Poster Booster 7; Girls ' Club Committee- Calvin Manor or Royal View Manor 7. GARY DECARLO Iowa State Uni. Mr. Legs Candidate 6; Bovs ' Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain, three Letters Won; Baseball, Captain, Three Letters Won; Outing Club 7. MARK DEFEO DECA 7, 8; Teen Board Member 5, 6 7 8. ELAINE DEMETRION Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Prom Commit- tee 8; Student Council Rep. 3 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Com- mittees-Assembly 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Social 7, 8; Christmas Dance Com- mittee, Committee Chairman 7; French Club 3; European Trip 8; Ski Club 8. GREG DENHARTOG DM Community College JIM DEREMIAH Football 5, 7, Captain 7, Two Letters Won. KATHLEEN DOAN Iowa State Uni. 209 Senior Class Committee Chairperson- Class Gift 7. 8; Cheerleaders-Wrestling 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6. 7, 8; Girls ' Track 4; Upper 15 ' | . BONNIE DOOLEY Central College Roosevelt-Girls ' Chorus 7; Concert Chor- us 8. Ottumwa High School -Cheerleaders- All Sports 1. 2; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2. 4. JV Letter Won 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 5, 6; Concert Chorus 5, 6; Marching Band 1. SALLY DOUD Uni. of Iowa MIKE DOWIE LEO DOYLE Ohio State Uni. Football 3; Latin Club 3, 4. HENRY DRAYTON Simpson College Football 3, 5, One Letter Won. BETSY DUCHEN Student Council Rep. 5; Girls Club-Blind Ladies Committee 5; Social Committee 3. WILLIAM DUNBAR Indiana Uni. Boys ' Golf 6; Newspaper Staff-Managing Editor 6. MARK DUNKAK MCAD KAREN DUNKERSON Iowa State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3, 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 3. 6; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3, 4. 5; Girls ' Track 4, 6. 8, Two Letters Won; Softball 6. BOB DUNLAP Uni. of Kansas ELIZABETH DUNN Macalester College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee Chairperson- Poster Booster 5; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5; Student Court Justice 3, 4; Student Council Com- mittees-Open House 3, 4; Poster Booster 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 3; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Riderettes 5. 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 2; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Night of Broadway; Fiddler On The Roof 6; The Crucible 7; You Can ' t Take It With You 8; 1776 8; Drama Club Committees- Publicity 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Set and Props 6; National Thespians 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 5; Girls ' Chorus 6; All State Chorus 7, 8; Concert Chorus 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Spanish Club 3, 4; United Nations Trip 6. BRIAN DUPUY DM Community College BARBARA DURDEN Drake Uni. Student Council Committee Chairperson- Open House 4; Student Council Officer- First Vice President 7; Student Council Rep. 5, 6; Student Council Committees- Finance 7; Open House 4; Social 4, 5; Lunch Room Monitor 7; All-City Stu- dent Council Rep. 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committee- Pep Club 3. 4; Girls ' JV Swimming 3; Girls ' Track 4; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Harvey 6; The Crucible 7; Drama Club Committees 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6. 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4 5, 6 7, 8; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Year book Staff-Copy Editor 3, 4; Nurse Assistant 3, 4; European Trip 8. ARMAND DYER Student Council Committee- Public Re- lations 5; Bovs ' Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 1, 2; Newspaper Staff- Page Four Assistant Editor 7; Action Magazine-Non Fiction Editor 8; Spanish Club 3; Black Student Union 3, 4. 5. MIKE EARP JACQUELINE EASLEY Carleton College Senior Class Officer-Treasurer 7, 8; Sen- ior Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Senior Class Committees- Prom, Class Gift, Speaker Selection 7, 8; Student Council Com- mittee Chairperson- PFC, Student Liason Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Student Court Jus tice 7, 8; Student Council Committee! Communitv Service 3. 4; PFC 5. 6, 7, 8; All-Citv Student Council -School Board Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Homecoming Attendant 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Intern- ship Program-Polk Countv House Chief Judge Holliday 5, 6; Yearbook Staff- Senior Section 7, 8; Newspaper Staff- Managing Editor 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Black Student Union 3. 4. Vice Chair man; United Nations Trip 6; Secretary of Central District Council 5, 6; Kiwan- ian of the Month. BILL EASTERLY GOLDI EAVES Iowa State Uni. TED ECONOMOS Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Officer- Vice President 7, 8; Senior Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Se- Class Committees- Prom, Line of March 7, 8; Senior Frolics 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 7; Bovs ' Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. One Letter Won; Bovs ' JV Basketball 4; Baseball 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. ELIZABETH EDDY SUSAN EGGLESTON Uni. of San Diego Girls ' Track 6, 8; Girls ' Cross Country 7, Manager; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Eques- trian Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 7, 8. JOHN HENRY EHRLICH III Student Council Officer-Chief Justice 5, 6; President 7; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council Committees- Election 4; Energy Crisis 3, 4; Finance 3, 4, 7; PP E 5. 6, 7; Poster Booster 6, 7; Social 5; Judiciary Council 4, 5, 6; Student Faculty Liaison 6, 7, 8, Chair- person 6; Man of the Year Candidate 8; Major Plays- You Can ' t Take It With You 8; Drama Club Committees 7, 8; National Thespians 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Spanish Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Environment Club 5, 6; Upper o% Forensics Club 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Assemblv Committee 6; Ecology Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Commencement Speaker 8. CINDY EKSTRAND Senior Class Committee- Prom 8; Sharks Club 3, 4. ERIC ELKEN Cheaco College Outing Club 7; DECA 7. MIKE ELLIOTT DOUGLAS G. ELMETS Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Speaker Selec- tion 7; Student Council Committee Chairperson- Environment 7; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Student Coun- cil Committees- Election 7; Energy Crisis 7; Open House 7; P E 3; Boys ' Tennis 4, 6; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Environ- ment Club 7; United Nations Trip 6. CAROLYN ELY Colorado College Senior Class Officer- President 7, 8; Senior Class Committee- Prom 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7, Chair- person; Girls ' Basketball 3, 5, One Let- ter Won; Girls ' Swimming 1. 3, 5, 7. Captain 7. Four Letters Won; Girls ' Track 2, 4, Two Letters Won; National Thespians 7, 8; Mimes 7. 8; Yearbook Staff-Copy Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff- Managing Editor 7; Leaders Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 5. 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5; National Merit Semi-final- ist 7, 8; Honors Status Scholarship 7, 8; Upper 3 f f ; European Trip 8. PAM ENDRES Uni. of Florida Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6. SUZY ENGMAN Uni. of Iowa MICHAEL ENGSTRAND BRIAN R. EPPS DM Community College Student Council Committees-Open House 3. 4; Poster Booster 3; Newspaper Staff- Advertising Manager 7. KAREN JEAN ERICSON Girls ' Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Com- mittee-Pep Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Newspaper Staff- Page 4 Editor; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4. KATHRYN JOAN ERICSON Uni. of Northern Iowa Student Council Committee- Social 5; C,irls ' Club Committees-Pep Club 3, 4; School Spirit 7; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 7; Riderettes 7; Girls ' Track 6; Outing Clug 3, 4. 5. 6; Spanish Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Student Council Assembly Com- mittee 6; Homeroom Rep. for Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. MARY ERVANIAN Uni. of Arizona Senior Class Committee- Publicity 7. 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Chess Club 6; Equestrian Club 6, 7, 8; Euro- pean Trip 6. MARY EVANS Grandview College Orchestra 7. 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. BRITT EVERS JACK FELLERS Drake Uni. Student Council Committee- Finance 7; United Nations Trip 6; Intramural Has ketball 5. 6, 7, 8, Captain. JUDITH FERNANDES JEFFREY FIELDER TAMARA FINNERTY Christmas Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Track 6; Newspaper Staff -Page One Assistant Editor 8; Outing Club 5, 6. CONRAD FITZ JEFF FLETCHER AMY FOLLETT Colorado State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 7; Girls ' Tennis 4; Synchronized Swimming Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; News- paper Staff- Assistant Sports Editor 7; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Board 7. 8; Sharks Club Officer- Presi- dent 7. 8; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Environment Club 7, 8; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Anthropology Trip 7. CYNTHIA DIANE FORNEY Student Council Committee- Historical and Special Days 3; Mixed Chorus 4. JEFF FOSHE Football 1, 7. One Letter Won; Boys ' Basketball 3; Baseball 4. SUSAN FOUDREE LARRY FOWLER Football 3, 5, 7, Two Letters Won; Boys ' Basketball 3; Boys ' Track 4, 6, Two Let- ters Won. DONNA FOX CRAIG FREDERICKS Football 3; Boys ' Basketball 3; Boys ' Swimming 1; Baseball 6; Ski Club 4 6 8. BOB FREIMUTH DM Community College Boys ' Cross Country 5. SUE FROEHLICH DM Community College GREG GAMBLE DECA 7, 8. PAM GEISINGER A.I B Secretarial Club 7, 8; DECA 7 8 Presi- dent; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6. KASHA GENTLEMAN Uni. of Colorado Senior Class Committee- Publicity 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Page One Editor 7; Action Magazine-Managing Editor 8. 210 KATHY GERHARDT Mixed Chorus 5, 6. MARY CHRIST Student Council Rep. 6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Spirit 5. 6; Christ mas Dance Committee 7; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Environment Club 5, 6; European Trip 6. ANN GIBERSON Grandview Cheerleaders- Football 7; Girls ' Track 2; Ski Club 7, 8. DALE GIBSON SCOTT GILES Uni. of Wisconsin Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Letters Won; Water Polo Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. CINDY GODDEN DM Community College Senior Class Committee- Prom 8. MICHAEL GOLIEB Arizona State Uni. Boys ' Golf 4, 6, 8. MARY KAYE GOODDING DM Community College Student Council Committees Election 6; Open House 6; Assembly 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Club Committee- Assembly 3; Riderettes 5, 6, 7. 8; Soft- ball 2, 3; Synchronized Swimming Team 5. 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. RON GOODWIN Uni. of Iowa Boys ' Track 4, One Letter Won; Boys ' Cross Country 3, 5, 7, Three Letters Won. RICHARD GRAY Dowling- Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. ED GREEN Student Council Rep. 7. TWILA GREENE Drake Uni. Girls ' Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 4, 6, 8, Manager; Black Student Union 3, 4, 5, Secretary. STEVE GREENWOOD Boys ' Track 4, 6, 8, Three Letters Won; Newspaper Staff-Sports Page Editor 8. DAVID GREFFENIUS Carleton College Biking Club 7, 8; Upper 15 r ; European Trip 8. AMY GRISMER Colorado State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Student Council Committee- Energy Crisis 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Cheerleaders- Football 5, 7, Co-Captain 7, Two Letters Won; Girls ' Track 2; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Environment Club 7; Upper 15 r ' r ; Euro- pean Trip 6; Anthropolog y Trip 7; Ski Club 7, 8; Senior Mixer Committee 8. KIM HALE Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Office Education 7. Treasurer; Roosevelt Bible Club 5. 6. HEIDI HAMILTON Stone-Camrx n School of Dance CINDY HANNESTAD Fargo South High School -Pom Pom Girl 5; JV Girls ' Tennis 5; Pep Club 5. CINDY HANRAHAN Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. MELISSA HANRAHAN Uni. of Iowa Girls ' JV Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Academics Editor 3, 4; Managing Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff- Business Manager 8; Homeroom Yearbook Solfll person 7, 8. MIKE HANRAHAN Lone Mountain College BETTE HANSEN Arizona State Uni. Student Council Rep. 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 4; Girls ' Club Committee Pep Club 4. 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Synchronized Swimming Team 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Euro- pean Trip 6; Ski Club 7, 8. MARCIA HARDING Iowa State Uni. Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7. 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper I V JUDY HARRIS Secretarial Club 7. KITTY HARSCHER Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 3. 4; Girls ' JV Basket ball 4, 5; Girls ' Golf 4, 6, 8, Three Let- ters Won, Captain 8; Equestrian Club 7, 8. CAMERON HART Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Table Tennis Team 6. MOLLIE HAUGAN Iowa State Uni. Senior Frolics Cast 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3. 4. 5, 6, 8; Concert Chorus 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Mens ' Glee Club 5, 6; National Merit Scholarship Society Letter of Commendation 7; Arts Fair Committee 8. LISSANNE HAYMAN MARTY HEGGEN Simpson College Student Council Committee 5; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 5, 6; Drama Club Committees 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 5, 6, 7. 8, Treasurer; Mixed Chorus 5; Orchestra 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Band 5, 6. 7, 8; Outing Club 6; Stage and Sound Crew 6; Washington D.C. Band Trip 8. LAURIE HEILMAN SUE HEITZMAN Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee- Publicity 7. 8; Student Council Rep. 6; Student Council Committee- Finance 5. GREG HELTON Iowa State Uni. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUCK HEMMINGSON Iowa State Uni. GARY A. HENDRICKSON Drake Uni. Student Council Committee Chairperson- Finance 6; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Court Justice 5, 6; Stu- dent Council Committees- Finance 5. 6; Open House 3, 4; Upper 15%; All-State Rep. for Roosevelt 6. MICHELLE HENSLEY Princvt.m ER IC HEWITT Football 3; Bovs ' JV Swimming 5. 6, 7, 8; Stage Band 3, 4, 5. 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6. VIANNE HIGGINS STEVE HILLYARD JAMES HINTON Drake Uni. BRIAN HINTZ Uni. of Iowa Wrestling 3. 4. SARAH HIPPEE Western Washington State College Homeroom Officer 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Senior Class Committee Chairman- Prom 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DAVE HOCKENBERG Outing Club 8; DECA 8. SHERI B. HOFFMAN DM Community College Student Council Rep. At- Large 3; Girls ' Club Rep. 3; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Office Education 7. 8. Secretary 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5; Upper W , . BART HOLLOBAUGH DECA 8. DAVID SCOTT HOLMES Iowa State Uni. Internship Program-General Growth 6; Table Tennis Club 7, 8, President 7, 8. DAVID HOPE BILL HOPKINS DAVID HORNER JANE HORNING Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Com- mittee-Convalescent Home 3, 4; Cheer- leaders- Varsity Basketball 7. 8; Flaggies 5, 6, 7. 8, Co-taptain 7, 8; Girls ' Track 6; Orchestra 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 5, 6, 7. 8; Concert Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8; Upper 3 f ' f ; Uni. of Iowa Honor Band; Drake Wind Ensemble. LEIF HORTON DM Community College Major Plays- Little Mary Sunshine 4; Savage Dilemma 6; Our Town 5; Harvey 6; National Thespians 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 4, 5; Concert Chorus 5, 6. 7, 8. LYNN HOSTING MIKE HOWARD Uni. of Iowa Wrestling 1; Shooting Club 7; Biking Club 7. DAISY HOYT Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Committee- Pep Club 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Flaggies 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Newspaper Staff -Circulation Man- ager 7. MARTHA HUELSBECK Uni. of Iowa Upper 16 SUE HUFFORD Iowa State Uni. Senior Class Committee-Cap and Gown 7, 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 5. 6; Homecoming Attendant 7; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 7; Flaggies 5, 6. 7, 8; Girls ' Track 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Band 7, 8; Outing Club 5, 6; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6; European Trip 8; Washington D.C. Band Trip 8. HOLLY HULL Senior Class Committee- Frolics 7. 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Swimming 1. 3, 5, 7, Captain 7, Four Letters Won; Girls ' Track 8; French Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Ski Club 3, 5, 7. STACIA HUMPHREY ROBERT IRVING DAN IVIS Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5. 6; Outing Club 8. KIM JACKSON Girls ' Basketball Manager 7; Girls ' Track 4, 6, 8; Major Plavs- Fiddler On The Roof 6; Stage Band 3. 5. 7; March- ing Band 3. 5. 7; Concert Band 3, 5. 7. MARGARET JACKSON CHARLES JENSEN Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Commit tees -Line of March; Money Making 7, 8; Bovs ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, Three Letters Won; Bovs ' Golf 2, 4. 6, 8. Captain 8, Three Letters Won; Water Polo Team 4, 6, 8. MINYON JENSEN Christmas Dance Committee 7; March- ing Band 3, 4; Conrert Band 3, 4. BRETT JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSON Iowa State Uni Marching Band 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DAVID JOHNSON PEGGY JOHNSON Uni. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committees- Friendship 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Riderettes 7, 8, Historian; Girls ' Basketball Manager 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2; Drama Club Commit- tees 6. 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3. 4. 5. 6; Con- 211 cert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; The Earlv Dawn 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band7, 8; German Club 1. 2; United Nations Trip 6. STEVE JOHNSON Drake Uni. Senior Class Committees- Line of March 7, 8, Chairperson; Money Making 7, 8; Cap and Gown 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Committee-PP E; Football 3; Bovs ' Basketball 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Letters Won; Bovs ' Track 4; Baseball 4, 6, 8, Two Letters Won. STUART JOHNSON Berklee School of Music Orchestra 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4; SHARON JOHNSTON DM Community College Major Plavs-Our Town 5; Harvey 6; Fiddler On The Roof 6; National Thes- pians 7 8, Secretary; Girls ' Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7; The Early Dawn 7; Upper 3%. MARK JONES Washington Uni. German Club 7, 8; National Merit Semi- finalist; Upper 15%. CHRIS JOYCE Uni. of Iowa MITCH KASPAR Iowa State Uni. Football 3; Boys ' Track 4; Baseball 8. MARTHA KEATING Major Plays-Our Town 5; Drama Club Committee- Make-up Crew 5, 6, 7, 8; VTR Crew 5. 6. CATHI KEEGAN Uni. of Iowa SARAH KELLEY Student Council Committee Chairperson- Poster Booster 4; PP E 5, 6; Assembly 7; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Student Council Committees- PP E 3; Girls ' Club Committees- Convalescent Home 4; School Beautiful 3; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, Two Letters Won; Orchestra 3, 4, 7; All State Orchestra 7; Outing Club 3, 4; German Club 5, 6, 7, President; Debate Team 5, 6; Upper 3%; Des Moines Youth Symphony 3, 4, 5, 6. MARTY KENWORTHY Morningside College Student Council Rep. 3; Boys ' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. 7, 8, Two Letters Won; Boys ' JV Basketball 5; Baseball 2, 4, 6, 8, Three Letters Won; Upper 15%. PATRICK KEOUGH Uni. of Arizona Senior Homeroom Officer 7; Senior Class Committee- Senior Breakfast 7, 8, Co- Chairperson; Football 1, 3, 5, 7; Boys ' Swimming 1; Bovs ' Track 3, 5; Water Polo Team 1. JANET KERR Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 1, 2; Softball 1, 3, One Let- ter Won; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6. BRIAN KEYWORTH Drake Uni. VTR Crew 5, 6, 7, 8. CORTNEY KINTZER Iowa State Uni. Newspaper Staff- Photographer 8; VTR Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Special Committee 6. TRACY KIRKPATRICK Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; One Letter Won; Girls ' Track 4, 6, One Let- ter Won; Softball 2, 3. KENDA KLEIN Yearbook Sales 7; Office Education 7, 8. LISA KNIGHT Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Publicity 3; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Social 3. 4, 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Cheerleaders- Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7. 8, Two Letters Won. ANNE KOCH Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 7; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2; Leaders Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. KEVIN KOCH Senior Frolics Cast 7, 8; Student Coun- cil Committee Chairperson- Finance 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 4, 6, 7; Student Council Committee- Finance 4, 6, 7; Boys ' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8, Four Letters Won; Wrest- ling 1, 2; Water Polo Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage Band 5, 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 5 r f United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 8. CINDY KOEHN Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- Election 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Assembly 5, 6; Convalescent Home 6; Election 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' JV Bas- ketball 5; Girls ' Track 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 7, 8; The Earlv Dawn 5, 6. 7, 8; Year- book Staff-Ads 7, 8; Outing Club 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6. BECKY KREAMER Uni. of Iowa Senior Homeroom Officer 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Committee- Ecology 7; Major Plays-The Crucible 7; Music Theater Production 7, 8; Drama Club Committees 7, 8; National Thespians 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Newspaper Staff- Page Two Editor 8; Debate Team 3. 4, 5, 6, Secretary 5, 6; Upper 15%. JOE KREITINGER Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Boys ' Cross Coun- try 3; Outing Club Coordinator 7, 8; Upper 15 ' ;r ; SSTP Florida Ecology Trip. WADE KR1EG Uni. of Iowa Orchestra 7, 8; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Con- cert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 11%; European Trip 8. ANNE LAMAIR DAVID LANHAM BARBARA J. LARSON French Club 5. ELIZABETH LAUGHEAD Uni. of Iowa Student Council Committee- Poster Booster 6; Mixed Chorus 5, 6; Concert Chorus 7; Orchestra 3. 4, 5, 6; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice President 7. BRETT LAW SARAH LEACHMAN Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Club Committees-Calvin Manor 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Synchronized Swimming Team 5, 6; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. JOY LEAF DECA 7. PAM LEE Office Education 7. MEG LEHMANN Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3; European Trip 8. LISA LEONARD Uni. of Nebraska Student Council Committee- Poster Boos- ter 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Officer- Vice President 7, 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chair- person-Convalescent 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees- Assembly 5, 6; Convalescent Home 5, 6; Friendship 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Publicity 5, 6; Social 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Rider- ettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 2; Drama Club Committees- Publicity, Props and Costumes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; National Thes- pians 8; Yearb K k Staff -Circulation, Business and Ads Manager 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 7, 8; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; Ski Club 5, 6. NANCY LEONARD Grand View Student Council Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Chairperson; Girls ' Club Committee- Blind Ladies 5, 6; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Yearbook Salesperson 5; United Nations Trip 6. RENEE LESTER Uni. of Minnesota Outing Club Co-Coordinator 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Upper 15%. STEVE LIBBEY Iowa State Uni. Major Plays-Harvey 6; Fiddler On The Roof 6; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Mimes 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 7, 8; German Club 5, 6. JODI LISTER French Club 3, 4. SANDI LONG Northwestern Uni. Senior Class Committees- Senior Mixer. Prom 7, 8; Student Council Committee Chairperson-Communitv Service 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Officer- President 7. 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5 6; Girls ' Club Committee Chair- person-Social 5, 6; Girls ' Club Commit- tees-Friendship 4; Pep Club 5, 6; School Spirit 5, 6; Social 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Synchronized Swimming Team 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Star Minnow 3; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 3, 4; President 5, 6; Upper 15%; Ski Club 7, 8; Junior Miss Scholarship 7. KIMBERLY LOWERY CHARLES O. LOZIER Colorado College Yearbook Staff-Art Editor 7, 8; Library Assistant 7, 8; Upper 1WI ; European Trip 4, 8. LYNN LUDLOW Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Com- mittees-Friendship 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Publicity 3; Social 3, 5; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' JV Basketball 5. 6; Girls ' Swimming 5, 7, Two Letters Won; Girls ' Track 2. 4, Two Letters Won; Leaders Club 5. 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Chairperson 7, 8; Outing Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Biking Club 7, 8; European Trip 8; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. MARK LUTZ Columbia Uni. Student Couniil Committees- Line of March, Speaker Selection 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 8; Football 1, 3, 5, 7; Boys ' Track 4, 8; Baseball 4; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 8. DAVID LYNCH Yale Uni. Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8, Three Letters Won; Bovs ' JV Swim ming 1, 2; Water Polo Team 4, 6, 8; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Viceroy 5, 6; National Merit Semifinalist 7; Upper 15% ; European Trip 6. CATHY MABRY Uni. of Wyoming Girls ' Swimming 3, 5, 7, Three Letters Won; Girls ' Track 4, One Letter Won; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 5, 6; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8. MARIA MACDONALD Uni. of Minnesota Student Council Committee- Energy Crisis 7; Girls ' Club Committee-Conva- lescent Home 5, 6; Riderettes 7, 8; Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Clu b 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper 15% ; All State Band 7; Youth Symphony 7, 8; State Solo Festival I Rating 4; Band Trip 8; Anthropologv Trip 7; Usher for Fiddler On The Roof 6; Usher for The Crucible 7. DAVID MACKAMAN Uni. of Iowa Boys ' Basketball 3; Newspaper Staff Sports Editor 7; European Trip 8. CAREN MADSEN Yearbook Staff-Underclass Section 7. JOHN PATRICK MALONE Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 4; S.M.B.L. 2. 4. PAUL McAF BE Iowa state Uni. Student Council Committer Knergv Cri sis 4; Major Plays Fiddler On The Roof 212 6; The Crucible 7; 1776 8; Mixed Chorus 3; All State Chorus 6. 7; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7; The Early Dawn 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 4; Stage and Sound Crew 6. DAN McBRIDE Colorado College Student Council Officer- Second Vice President 5; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Committee- Open House 5; Boys ' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8, Four Letters Won; Water Polo Team. JANE McCABE DM Community College Orchestra 3, 4. DAN PAUL McCAW DEC A 6, 7, 8; Ping Pong Club 5; Bible Study 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. TERRIE McCAW Iowa State Uni. Class Day Decoration (1975) 6; Student Council Committee- Energy Crisis 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6; Riderettes 7, 8; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6, 8, Three Letters Won; Girls ' Cross Country 5, 7, Co-Cap- tain 5; Usher for Fiddler On The Roof 6; Usher for The Crucible 7; Newspaper Staff-Ad Sales 7; United Nations Trip 6; Roosevelt Bible Study 5, 6, 7, 8; Band Trip 8; Anthropology Trip 6; Publicity Crew for The Crucible 7. JEFFREY McCLOSKEY NANCY McCONNELL DM Community College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 5, 6; Student Council Committees- Open House 5, 6; Social 5, 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- As- sembly 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; School Beautiful 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 5, 6, 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8, Junior Rep. 5, 6; President 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball Man- ager 5, 6; Girls ' JV Basketball Manager 5, 6; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6; 1776 8; Drama Club Committees 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Band Trip 6, 8. JONATHAN McCOURT Moody Bible Institute Boys ' Track 2. 4, 6, 8; Boys ' Cross Coun- try 1, 3, 5, 7; Orchestra 7; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. JANET S. McCRACKEN Iowa State Uni. Senior Class Committee- Senior Break- fast 7, 8, Co-Chairman; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Three Letters Won; Girls ' Track 4, 6. One Letter Won; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Captain, Three Let- ters Won; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7; Upper 15%. KIM McCRACKEN DM Community College Girls ' Track 4; Black Student Union 3; Office Education 7. carol Mcdonald Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Co-Cap- tain 7, 8; Softball 2, 4. jill Mcdonald Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 8. DONALD McFADYEN MARK McGOVERN MARTIN McGOVERN DM Community College Student Council Committee-Open House 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys ' Cross Country 1, 3. KIRK MELLECKER Uni. of Colorado Football 3, Manager 7; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Boys ' Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Letters Won; Boys ' Tennis 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; Three Letters Won. JANE MICHAEL Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; German Club 1, 2; DECA 7, 8. LINDA MILLARD DM Community College Office Education 7. FRANK MILLER Berklee School of Music Los Angeles- Jazz Workshop 5, 6. KATHRYN MILLER Cottey College Student Council Committee Chairperson- Poster Booster 5; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council Committee- Poster Booster 5; Riderettes 5, 6; Girls ' Track 2; Drama Club Committee- Make- Up 7; Yearbook Staff- Index Editor, Academics Editor 3, 4, 5, 6; French Club 3; Outing Club 3, 4, 5. 6; Homecoming Committee 5; Des Moines Reprocracy Scholarship 8. TERESA J. MILLER Grand View College Senior Class Committee- Senior Break- fast 7. 8; Drama Club Committee- Make- Up 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7; Orchestra 3, 4, 5. TOM MILLER KIRK MILLHONE Uni. of Minnesota Senior Class Committees- Line of March, Fund Raising Chairperson 7. 8; Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Three Letters Won; Boys ' Cross Country 2; Water Polo Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 8. MIRIAM MINTZER Girls ' Club Rep. 3; Newspaper Staff - Business Manager 7. WILLIAM MOLLECK CAROL MOORE Iowa State Uni. Senior Class Committee- Senior Break- fast, Senior Frolics 7; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 5, 7; Student Council Committees-Open House 3; PP E 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Riderettes 5, 6. 7, 8; Major Plays- Fiddler On Tie Roof 6; The Cru- cible 7; Drama Club Committee- Make- up 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Outing Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; European Trip 6; Bicentennial Com- mittee; Ski Club. RICHARD MOORE Uni of Iowa Football 3; Boys ' Track 4. GRETCHEN MORANVILLE Drake Uni. Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Cheerleaders- Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8; Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All State Orches tra 3, 4, 5, 6; All Citv Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; AllState Soloist 3, 4. CLARENCE MORRIS Iowa State Uni. Concert Chorus 7, 8. SUSAN MURPHY Office Education 7, 8. STEPHEN A. MUSIN Iowa State Uni. Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6; Boys ' JV Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6. TONIA NARCISSE Bauder Fashion College DECA 7; Drama Club 8; Softball 2, 4. Tech High-Techniques 3. MELINDA NEIL Student Council Committee- Open House 5; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Art Center Art Scholarship 7, 8. BRICE NELSON ERIC NELSON AV Crew 5, 6; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. SHELLY NELSON Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8. COURTNEY NEUMANN Iowa State Uni. Student Council Committee Chairper- son- Poster Booster 7: Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Committees- Finance 7; Poster Booster 5, 6. 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- Election 7; Girls ' Club Committees Election 7; Pep Club 7; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7, 8; Girls ' Golf 5, 6; Major Plays-Harvey 6; Fiddler On The Roof 6; Drama Club Committee-Make-Up 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, Chair- man; National Thespians 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7; The Early Dawn 7. 8; Yearbook Staff-Ads 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; United Na- tions Trip 6; Ski Club 5, 6. CATHERINE NICHOLS JEFF NICHOLS DM Community College Wrestling 5, 6, 7. TERRY NIKLAWSKI Grand View Boys ' JV Swimming 1, 2. TOM NITZKE MIKE NOLAN KEN NOYCE Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All State Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice President of The Band 7, 8. BOB NUZUM Boys ' Track 8. CINDY O ' BRIEN KEVIN O ' CONNELL Washington State KWON IL PAK BARBRO PAKIAM LISA PATTERSON Uni. of Iowa Homeroom Secretary 5, 6, 7, 8. ELIZABETH PEAK DANA MERRITT PERKINS Iowa State Uni. BARBARA PERRY Luther College Student Council Rep. 4, 5, 7; Student Court Justice 4; Student Council Com- mittee-PP E 3, 6, 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Election 7. 8; Scrapbook 7, 8; Girls ' JV Basketball 5, 6, Guard Captain; Girls ' Track 6, 8. Two Letters Won; Yearbook Staff - Sports Editor 7, 8; Outing Club 6; Homemaking Club 3; Upper 15 r r ; United Nations Trip 6; Sophomore Basketball 3, 4; $1000 Scholarship From Luther College for Academic Achievement. JASON PERRY Bovs ' Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof, 1776; Yearbook Staff 7, 8; VTR Crew 5, 6. DAWN PERSONS Student Council Rep. 4; Girls ' Club Rep. 4, 5; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff- Assistant Editor Sports Section 7, 8; Action Magazine- Homeroom Sales- person 3, 4. NANCY POLLACK Color Guard 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 6; Con- cert Chorus 7, 8. JOHN PONZETTI MIKE PURNELL Senior Class Committee-Commencement Chairperson 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Com- mittees-Energy Crisis 7; PP E 6; Bovs ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6. RICHARD C. PUTNAM TERESA QUANCE Student Council Rep. 3; Newspaper Staff Page Two Assistant Editor. JOY RABINOWITZ Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committees -Cap Gown Chairperson, Line of March 7, 8; Girls ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8, Captain 6, 8. Four 213 Letters Won; Leaders Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 5, 6; Tennis Scholarship to university of Iowa; Upper 15%. JULIE RAGAN Uni. of Nebraska DEC A 7. Chapter Secretary 7, 8; Upper 15%. MARK RAMSEY CHRISTOPHER J. RANDOLPH JIM RASCHKE PAM RASH BARB REESE DM Community College Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Eurtpean Trip 8. KEVIN REEVE CRAIG REGNER ERIN REIFSCHNEIDER Softball 3; Office Education 5, 6. 7, 8. MARK REILLY St. Olaf College Roosevelt- Student Council Rep. 7; Soc- cer 6; Outing Club 7; Spanish Club 5, 6, 7, 8; German Club 7; N.S.F. Econ Inst. 6; Foreign Exchange Student in Chile- Youth For Understanding 4; Ski Club 6. Dowling-Student Council Rep. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2. MELISSA REMINGTON MARTIN J. RENDA BARBARA L. RENNEKE Uni. of Iowa Homecoming Queen 7; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. JODY ANN RICE LINDA RICHARDSON Senior Class Committee- Speaker 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Board Member 5, 6; Girls ' Club Com- mittee Chairperson- School Beautiful 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committee- School Beauti- ful 5, 6; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Cross Country 5, 7; Newspaper Staff- Page Four Editor 7; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Upper 15% ; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 6; Teen Board M ember- Younkers 7, 8; Ski Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. MARK RICHARDSON CARLA RIDDLEY Mercy Nursing School Colorguard 7. 8; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 2. 4, 6, 8; Girls ' Cross Country 7; Black Student Union 3 4, 5; All State Track Team Member 440 Relay 6. BECKY RIGHTER DECA 7, 8; DECA Chapter Treasurer 7, 8; Upper 15%. KELLIE MARIE RILEY JAY ROBINOW Washington Uni. Student Council Committee Chairper- son-Student Faculty Liaison and Senior Rep. 7; Educational Affairs 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Student Council Committees-PP E 4, 5, 6, Keck Seminars. Teacher Evaluations; TREES Committee 8; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 8; Biking Club 7, 8. GAIL ROBINSON Iowa State Uni. Senior Homeroom Treasurer 7, 8; Senior Frolics 7, 8; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Com- mittees-Election 7; Finance 7; Open House 5, 6. 7, 8; PP E 6; Social 5. 6, 7, 8; TREES Committee 5. 6; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8; Election 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, Manager. Two Letters Won; Girls ' JV Basketball 7, 8; Girls ' Track 6, One Letter Won; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 7. 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice President 5, 6; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; Keck Seminars 5, 6; State of Iowa Scholar 8. MARGARET ROBINSON HELEN MARIE ROBY MELINDA ROEMER Colorado State Uni. Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees- Assemblv 5. 6; Friend- ship 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Svnchronized Swimming Team 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer- Second Vice President 7, 8; Upper 15%; European Trip 6; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. LISA ROFINOT Girls ' Club Committee- Pep Club 3. JASON ROGERS Boys ' Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8; Two Letters Won. JIM ROSEN United Nations Trip 6. ROBIN ROSENBERG Colorado College Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Rep. 3 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4. 7, 8; School Beautiful 3, 4, 5. 6; School Spirit 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 3, 4, 5. 6; Christmas Dance Com- mittee Member 7; French Club 3, 4; Upper 15%. STEVEN GLENN ROXBERG CRIS RUTENBECK Western State College Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- As- sembly 5. 6; Girls ' Club Committees- As- sembly 5, 6; School Spirit 3, 4; Girls ' Track 2. One Letter Won; Synchronized Swimming Team 4, 6. 8; Sharks Club 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Sha rks Club Board 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer- Vice President 7, 8; European Trip 6; Ski Club 4, 6. 8; Ski Club Official 8. A. CAROLINE SAMUEL Concordia Teachers College Student Council Committee Chairperson- Social 6; Student Council Committee- Social 6; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Major Plays-Our Town 5; Fiddler On The Roof 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 5, 6; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7. 8; German Club 5, 6; Office Assistant 6. SUSAN R. SANDLER Drake Uni. Internship Program-Roger Owens, -Dis- trict Defender 8; Stage and Sound Crew 7. SHERRI SAUERMAN Simpson College Girls ' Club Committees-Election 7, 8; School Spirit 7, 8; Coordinators 7, 8; Concert Chorus 7, 8; Leaders Club 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Upper 15%. MEREDITH ROY SAUNDERS Football 1, 3, 5. 7, Two Letters Won; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. RUSSELL SAUNDERS Iowa State Uni. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. KIM SAWDEY Uni. of Wisconsin Girls ' Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Com- mittee Chairperson 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees-Convalescent Home 3, 4, 5, 6; Election 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Beautiful 3. 4; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 3, 4. 7. 8; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Track 4; Svnchronized Swimming Team 6, 8; Sharks Club 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7;European Trip 6; Ski Club 7, 8. JOHN SCHACHT Iowa State Uni. Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Pn-si dent. BRIAN SCHEEL Football 1; Boys ' Track 6, 8, One Letter Won; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff- Photog- rapher, Index Editor 3, 4. JIM SCHILLER JEFF SCHILLER JUDY SCHILPP STUART SCHLIEVERT MAX SCHOENBERG German Club 7, 8. RENE SCHOONOVER Flaggies 5 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Educa- tion 7, 8; Library Assistant 3. FRED RICHARD SCHULTZ KEN SCHWARZ RAYMOND SEVERSON DM Com munity College - U.S.M.C. Reserves LAURIE SHADE LISA SHIMP Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committees- Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; School Spirit 7, 8; Social 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Synchro- nized Swimming Team 4, 6, 8; Sharks Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer- Assistant Treasurer 5, 6, Treasurer 7, 8. JOAN SILVER Uni. of Iowa Senior Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee- Assembly 7, 8; Christ mas Dance Committee Member 7; Cheerleaders 5, 7, Captain 7; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, 7, 8; Girls ' JV Bas ketball 5. 6; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; French Club 3. 4, 5; European Trip 8; Cheerleading- Swimming 5, 7. REBECCA SIMMONS BARBARA SINK Iowa State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Council Committees -Open House 3, 4, 5; PP E 5, 6; Equestrian Club 7, 8; Upper 15%; European Trip 6. WILLIAM SPAKE ANDREW SQUILLANTE DM Community College Roosevelt-Winner of 1975 Car Rally 7. Bath High School, Ohio- Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Boys ' Track 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Class Candy Sales 6; Future Business Leaders of America 5, 6; Var- sity B Club 5, 6; Boys ' Pep Club 5, 6. RHONDA J. STEARLY Uni. of Missouri Columbia Yearbook Staff-Senior Editor 7, 8; News- paper Staff- Page Two Editor 7; Action Magazine-Editor 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; European Trip 6. BRUCE D. STEELE Iowa State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Committee 3, 4. NIKKI STEINER Drake Uni. Senior Class Committee- Senior Mixer 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast; Anthropology Trip 7. SCOTT STERN Arizona State Uni. Bovs ' Swimming 7, 8, One Letter Won; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, One Letter Won; Boys ' Track 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Three Letters Won; Latin Club 5, 6; Upper 15 ' | . SUSANNE MARIE STOLZ Ski Club 5, 6. JULIE STONE Uni. of Arisen! Senior Class Committee-Publicity Chair- person 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committiv Member 7; Yearbook Staff Salesperson 5, 7; Equestrian Club 7, 8. WENDY STONE Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club 214 Committee Chairperson-School Spirit 7. 8; Girls ' Cluh Committees-Election 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; School Spirit 7, 8; Social 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6, 8, Captain 8, Four Letters Won; Girls ' Cross Country 5, 7, Manager 5. Captain 7, Two Letters Won; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 3 r A ; National Merit Com- mended Student. TOM SULLIVAN Iowa State Uni. Student Couscil Rep. 3, 4, 5; Student Council Committees Open House 3; PP E 3; Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Water Polo Team 4. 6. 8; Outing Club 6; Spanish Club 3; European Trip 6. RICHARD SUTTON Drake Uni. Outing Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Biking Club 7, 8; Ping Pong Team 5, 6. KRISTIN SWANSON Luther College Major Plavs-Our Town 5; Concert Chorus 7; Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Ger man Club 5. 6; Upper i5% Des Moines Youth Symphony 8. JANET TAFFAE Iowa State Uni. Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Rep. 7; Girls ' Club Committees Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Beautiful 3; Girls ' Swimming-Diving 3, 5, Two Letters Won. KAY TANNATT Grand View Student Council Committee Chairperson- Social 6, 7. 8; Student Council Rep. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Council Committees- Historical Special Days 7, 8; Soda] 4, 6. 7, 8; All-City Student Council 7, 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 7, 8; Girls ' Club Com- mittees-Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Cheerleaders- Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7. 8, One Letter Won, Cross Country 5, 6, 7. 8, Captain 7, 8. One Letter Won; Girls ' Track 1; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Leaders Club 5. 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Chairper son-Publicity 7; United Nations Trip 6. TRUDY TAPPEN Iowa State Uni. Senior Class Committee Senior Mixer 7; Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Officer-Secretary 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson- Co- ordinators 5. 6; Girls ' Club Committees- Assembly 5, 6; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 5, 6, 7, 8; Coordinators 5. 6; Christmas Dance Committee Chair- person 7; Girls ' Basketball 3. 4; Girls ' Track 2; Newspaper Staff-Circulation Manager 8; Leaders Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Leaders Club Chairperson-Publicity 7 8; European Trip 8; Ski Club 7, 8. CANDICE TAYLOR Iowa State Uni. Riderettes 5, 6. 7. 8; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Office Education 6 Band Trips 6, 8. JUDITH THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON PATTI THORPE Senior Class Committee- Publicity 7, 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Club Rep. 4, 5; Girls ' Club Committees Pep Club 3, 4; Publicity 7; School Beautiful 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee 7; Upper 15%. RICK THORPE BARBARA J. TIFFIN Northwest M issouri State Uni. Student Council Committee Chairper- son-Social 5; Student Council Rep. 4, 5; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 4; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Newspaper Staff- Page One Editor 6; Action Mog l ine -Poetry Editor 8; German Club 3, 4, 5; Environment Club 5, 6, Chairperson. MARK TILTON CHERYL TINGLEFF MARK TIPPERY Uni. of Nebraska Man of the Year Nominee 8; Boys ' Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8, Two Letters Won; Newspaper Staff- Editor 8; European Trip 8. SANDRA TIPPINS Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Com- mittees Pep Club 3, 4; Social 7, 8; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Synchronized Swimming Team 1 2, 3 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, State Team; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Board 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer- Secretary 7, 8; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. ROGER UNDERWOOD Football 3; Wrestling 2. TERESA VAN HAAFTEN Senior Class Committees- Poster, Prom. Senior Breakfast; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6; The Crucible 7; National Thespians 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Band 7; Yearbook Staff- Underclassmen 5, 6, Art Editor 7, 8; Homemaking Club 3, 4. BILL VAN HORN FREDERICK WINSLOW VANLIEW Student Council Committee Chairperson- Finance 7; Student Council Rep. 7; Stu- dent Council Committee- Finance 6, 7; Marihing Band 3, 5; Concert Band 4 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 7. DAWN VERSTEEG Iowa State Uni. Senior Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Senior Class Committee- Senior Mixer 7; Girls ' Club Rep. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball 3 4; Girls ' Track 4, 6; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Chairperson. MARCOS VIDAL QUANG VAN VU SUSAN WALLACE Northwest Missouri State Office Education 5, 6. MIKE WALTON Football 3; Boys ' Cross Country 4. MIKE WARD Iowa State Uni. Marching Band 3. 5; Concert Band 4. RICHARD WASILOWSKI Football 3, 5, 7, Two Letters Won; Wrestling 3; Boys ' Track 3; Outing Club DONNA WASKEL AMY WEBB Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4; Girls ' Club Com- mittee-Pep Club 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Outing Club 7. MIKE WEBB Drake Uni. Boys ' Swimming 5, 6. 7, 8; Boys ' 3 4; Water Polo Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. ERIK WEISGERBER Uni. of Iowa Anthropology Trip 7. SARAH WENNERSTRUM Iowa State Uni. Girls ' Club Committee- Blind Ladies 3, 4; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Major Plays- Fiddler On The Roof 6; 1776 8; Drama Club Committees 7, 8; National Thes- pians 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 5, 6; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Spanish Club 7, 8. KRISTIN WENTZ Drake Uni. Roosevelt-Girls ' Club Committees-Calvin Manor or Royal View Manor 5, 6; Pub- licity 5, 6; Social 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5, 6; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; German Club 5, 6; European Trip 8. Lincoln- Lincoln Swing Choir 7, 8; Lin- coln Chamber Chorale 7, 8; Upper 15%. BRIAN WHEELER SALLY WHITMAN Spanish Club 3, 4. STEVE WHITNEY Northwest Missouri State Football 5, 7; Boys ' Basketball 5, 7. HEATHER WHITTAKER DM Community College Drama Club Committee- Make-Up 7. DARLA WILDMAN DM Community College Flaggies 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5 6, 7 8; Upper 3%. BARB WILLOUGHBY Uni. of Iowa Senior Class Committee-Senior Mixer 8; Senior Frolics 8; Girls ' Club Committee Member 7; Christmas Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7, Captain, Four Letters Won; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6, Three Letters Won. JUDITH WILLS KENT WILSON Chess Club 3. 4; National Merit Semi- finalist 7; Upper 3 ' I LING WONG Drake Uni. Wrestling 4. 6, 8, One Letter Won; Year- book Staff- Photographer 3; Newspaper Staff-Photographer 7. TIM WOOD VIKKI WRIGHT Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Education 7, 8; Upper 157c. CHERYL YOUNG Arizona State Uni. JEANNIE YOUNG Uni. of Iowa Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson 7; Girls ' Club Committees- Assemblv 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; School Spirit 3. 4, 5, 6; Social 3, 4, 5, 6; Christmas Dance Com- mittee Member 7; Cheerleaders-Basket- ball 7, 8; Girls ' Track 2, 4, 6. 8. Three Letters Won; Leaders Club 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Chairperson-Call Com- mittee 5, 6; Leaders Club Officer-Pres- ident 7, 8. KENNETH YOUNG KENT YOUNG LORI ZICKEL Iowa State Uni. Senior Class Committee- Prom 8; Girls ' Club Rep. 3, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Commit tee-Pep Club 3, 4, 7. 8; Girls ' Track 2; Yearbook Staff 7, 8; Homemaking Ad- visory Board 7, 8. STEVEN ZOHN Uni. of Iowa Student Council Committee Chairperson- Finance 5, 6; Student Council Rep. 5, 6; Student Council Committees- Finance 5. 6; Open House 5. 6; Poster Booster 4; Wrestling 2; Boys ' Track 2; Boys ' Golf 2, 4, 6; European Trip. MICHAEL ZUCKERT Brandeis Uni Senior Class Committee-Speaker Selec- tion 7, 8; Student Council Committee Chairperson -Election 7, 8; Sudent Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Student Council Committees- Finance 3; PP E 5: K n k Seminars 6; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis 4, 6, 8. Two Letters Won; Span- ish Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Upper 9%; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 6; Ski Club 7, 8; National Merit Letter of Commendation 7; Chose to Write for National Assoc. of English Teachers Award 6. 215 Tomorrow is today ' s dream The Bicentennial celebration that has moved across the country is drawing to a close. Another chap- ter in Roosevelt history is over, also. Remaining are the memories of the past, pride in the accomplishments, and the strength to face the coming year. One chapter may be closed, but the new one has already begun. For what happened this year will serve as the basis for next year. The achievements, the learning, and the students themselves have helped to mold what tomorrow will be. This is the source of our pride. Yesterday is today ' s memory; tomorrow is today ' s dream. 217 Index A Abbas, Julie 136 Abbas, Laura 124 Abbas, Michael 150 Abel, Marc 98 Abrams, Cindy 22,43.136 Adams, Amy 153 Adams, J.D. 124 Adams. Mitch 62,63,136,179 Adamson. Ron 124 Adcock, Randy 59,150 Adcock, Mr. Ron 74.178 Addington, Jane 21,23,33,136 Adrianse, Carolyn 39,68,150 Agnew. Jeanine 43,52,136,207 Aguilar. Albert 124 Akers, Mr. Max 179 Albaugh, Jay 150 Aldridge. Barry 12,13.16.34.35, 36,42,43.98 Allen, Brian 93,136 Allert, Brian 150 Allison. Mona 136 Anderson. Mr. Clyde 179 Anderson. David 136 Anderson, Gordon 98 Anderson. Ginny 150 Anderson. John 150 Anderson. Karen 150 Anderson. Kent 137 Anderson. Lave re 136 Andersen, Laveta 31,42.150 Anderson. Lisa 31.150 Anderson, Mike 136 Anderson. Nancv 13.30,136, 173 Anderson, Renee 21.33.42.136 Anderson. Mr. Robert 170 Anderson. Mr. Roger 12.32, 55,170 Anderson. Tammv 43.65,98, 126 Anderson. Valerie 12.27,30,31. 32,98 Andrus. David 150 Anhorn, Mrs. Eve 168 Ankrum, Debbie 16.27.43.150 Arndt, Joe 147 Arndt. Sharon 150 Arnold. Scott 98 Arns. Chris 150 Arthurs, Deeann 26.31,150 Ary. Sherri 150 Ascione, Jim 84,85,136 Ash, Mrs. Eunice 169 Ashby, Lee 20.150 Ashe. Kim 136 Austin, John 150 Austin. Kim 38,98,132 Ayers, Charlie 81.136 Avers. Chris 21,38.98 B Baehr. Bob 59.60,74.85.90.98. 132 Bagley, Mike 52.53.136.207 Bailey, Brian 136 Bailey. Jeff 163 Bailey, Kristil 163 Baird, Steve 79,150 Baker. Jeffrey 150 Baker, Randy 85, 98 Bekerin, Keliy Ann 39,136 Baldwin, Colin 150 Ball. Charles 150 Ballard, Bob 81,98,103 Barker, Jocelyn 98 Barklev, Mike 32,44,74,75,98, 127 Barlage, Mark 136 Barnhart, Kelly 81,150 Barr. Doug 95.98,133 Barr, Tom 59,66,93.95.136 Barrett, Anne 163 Barrett, Brad 41,150 Bartlett, Dan 66.67 Bartlett. Jim 18.66.70.99,132 Bartley, Bernie 136 Baskerville, Dave 20,136 Baugus, Jim 59 Baugus, John 18,59,85.99 Baumgartner, Miss Ruth 182 Beakler. Linda 21,136 Beals, Larry 74,92,99.127 Bean, Debbra 124 Beasley, Pam 147 Beattie. Lori 136 Beck, Ginny 43, 136 Beck, Nancy 31.42,43.150 Becker, David 150 Beckley, Jeffrey 150 Beers, Randy 136 Beh. Jim 4.20,43,136 Behre, David 99 Beidler, Greg 99 Bell, Daphne 124 Bemis. Jeff 150 Bemisdorfer, Marv 26.29,30, 136 Bench, Dana 11.12.13,24.25,26. 136 Bendlin, John 150 Benge, Betsy 30, 136 Bening, Ray 99 Benning, Cassie 99,114 Benning. Jack 99 Benshoof. Herb 38,124 Benson. Christine 150 Berard, David 41,142 Berg, Naomi 43,136 Berger, Karen 136 Bergh, Jackie 26.136 Berns. Anita 30.100.136 Betts. Barbara 39,150 Betts, Sara 68 Bice, Brad 147 Biddle. Mrs. Vera 179 Bierbaum. Mr. Hubert 180 Bierman, Julie 163 Biermann, Phyllis 99 Biermann. Robert 150 Bim, Tom 150 Bishop, Mark 150 Bishop, Robert 124 Blakely, William 16,42 Blakeslee, Sharon 136,138 Blight, Linda 22.44,99.123 Blome, Bruce 40,136 Bobo, Becky 42,150 Bognanno, Jim 27,59,60.99 Bolton, Lewis 33,99 Bolton, Libby 22, 42,80,150 Bontrager, Michael 150 Book, Cindie 22,44,46,99.123 Book, Jeff 33.59,85,99 Book, Kim 23,64,65,136,140 Booker. Mark 99 Bordt, Becky 26,136 Boresi, Cathy 150 Borg, Richard 124 Boucher, Pam 78.94,136 Bowen, Keith 150 Bowen, Tom 20,100 Boyt, Maggie 42,137 Bradford, Ed 81,150 Branjord, Lisa 42,100 Brauer, Dave 147 Brenton, Jane 77,90,137 Brightman, John 137 Brock, Rhonda 137 Brock, Rita 38,100 Brock, Rodney 163 Brown, Bill 100 Brown, Dave 137 Brown, Debby 137 Brown, Karen 150 Brown, Mrs. Lois 185 Brown, Lory 27,137 Brown, Lynn 137 Brown, Margartt 147 Brown, Ronnie 163 Brown, Scott 20,74.137 Brown. Tanya 21,137 Brubaker. Ted 95,141,150 Bruce, Mr. Nevin 180,181 Bruggeman, Gary 137 Bryant, Peggy 150 Bryan, Sara 137 Buckley. John 150 Bucksbaum. Louis 81,100 Buell, Jim 137 Buffington, Laverne 30.147 Bunce, Carol 21,100 Burch. Ruth 42.100 Burnett, Doug 74.100 Burns. Bill 66.124 Burns, Larry 30,31,137 Burress, Pam 49,52.53.100.129. 133,207 Bury. Larciann 27,31.137 Butts, Laurie 42,150 Butts. Trudv 147 c Cabigao. Angeles 137 Cage, Anna 10,25,137 Caldbeck, Joan 150 Caldwell. Brian 16,100 Calland. Julie 31,151 Camden, Wesley 151 Camerson. Heather 22.42,137, 138 Campbell, Craig 163 Campbell, Steve 151 Campbell, Teresa 38,100 Campbell, Thomas 163 Campney, Ben 137,142 Canine, Craig 11,12,17,19.34, 35,36,55,130,137 Carey, Lisa 14,16.23,44,101 Carey, Mrs. Richard 126 Carlson, Mr. Keith 21,173,175 Carpenter, Brad 13.20,27,43. 151 Carpenter, George 4.16,20,34, 35,95,101,130,131,133 Carper, Greg 59,137 Carr, Bobbie 151 Carr, Kathy 26,137,207 Carson, Sheila 151 Cars tens, Barbara 151 Carstens, Brian 30.38,59,101 Casber, Scott 151 Case, Beth 23,27,30,71.101 Cass, Paul 137 Cass, Steve 12,13,37,42,176 Cathcart, Shelley 25,137,140 Caudill, Dr. George 166 Caudillo, Becky 26,30,137 Chateauvert. Mindy 13,21,101, 137 Cheris, Brad 101 Chia, Greg 59,85,151 Chaifos, Brad 59,74,87,93,137 Child, Sarah 86,137 Christensen, Leesa 13,26,36, 37,138,175 Clark, Mark 95 Clark, Richard 124 Clark. Miss Sharon 170.172. 173 Clark, Stephen 151 Clark, Traci 138 Clarke, Jeri 151 Clarke. Mark 38,101 Clarke, Mary 138,144 Clayton, Linda 138 Clemens, Robert 33.138 Cobb, Barb 138 Cofer, Heather 16.68,151 Cole, Mrs. Eula 76,77,183 Coleman, Eric 11,12,13,34,35, 41,101 Collier, Doyle 79,151 Collier, Sonya 151 Collins, Keith 74,75,101 Collins, Mike 101,124 Combs, Lindy 101 Comito, Mr. Al 183 Cone, Gregory 124 Conn, Russ 81,82,147 Connell, Sue 38,101 Connelly, Mark 101 Conyers, Jeff 33,78,183 Conyers, Julie 33,44.102 Copley, Dave 20,30,31,151 Copple, Kenton 95,138 Corbin, Dave 13,36,102,104 Cornwell, Greg 151 Cornwell, Pam 38,102 Cossitt, Mike 151 Couch, Barb 26,52,102,207 Courtney, Curt 163 Cox, Janet 151 Cox, Shelly 151 Coy, John 59,138 Coy, Mark 18,59,81.102 Coyle, Pam 30,80,151 Crabtree, Dave 27,28,102 Crabtree, Michael 151 Craft, Mr. Everett 170,172 Craiger, Fritz 17.18.58,59.60, 99,102,118 Cramer, Michael 151 Cranberg, Jim 102 Crane, Anna 16.52.102,207 Crane, Lisa 138 Crawford, Mrs. Marjoric 38, 173,180 Creger, Stephen 151 Critelli, David 151 Critelli, Mike 102 218 Crouthamel, Miss Barbara 168 Crow, Laurie 13,43.102 Crow. Sandy 138 Cruchelow, Randy 138 Cummings, Mr. Robert 179 Cummings, Katrina 31,152 Cummins, Mick 102 Cunningham. ???? 152 Cunningham, Cris 10.11,16,24, 44,102,183 Cunningham, Dave 27,28,102 Cunningham. Mr. Peter 166 Curnutt. Mr. Jerald 24,45,133, 166 Curtis, Dave 49.50,52.102 Cyr, George 69 D Dahl, Debbie 21.30.138 Dahl, Lee 66,152 Dailey. Jeff 42,85 Dang-Minh, Ngoc 138 Danielson, Eric 95,103 Danielson, Greg 152 Darling. Mr. David 173.179 Darrah, David 138 Davidson, Brad 88 Davidson, Cherann 13,152 Davidson, Dana 12,13,16.43, 103 Davidson, Javne 26.30,44,49, 50,103 Davidson, Todd 27.138 Davis, Anna 13,30.124 Davis. Dr. Dwight M. 166 Davis. Elizabeth 42,68 Davis. Fred 152 Davis. Harvey 152 Davis, Jeff 85,103 Davis, Jeri 42.80,152 Davis, Jon 30,79,152 Davis, Kevin 59,138 Davis, Rick 107,124 Davis, Tammy 152 Davison, Burns 95 Dawson, Patricia 163 Dawson, Robin 124 DeCarlo, Gary 44,46,74.75,92, 103 DeFeo. Mark 38,124 Dehaai, Chris 31.152 DeLong, Tony 138 Demetrion, Elaine 14.103 DePablo, Claudio 42,44,48,95, 138,179 Derby, Randy 62,63,138 Deremiah, Jim 59,60,99,103, 108 DeVan, Jonathan 152 DeVan. Marvin 152 Devlin, Ed 138 Deyo, Tom 138 Dickinson, Julie 16.22,152 Dickinson, Pam 22,43,86,138, 207 Dickinson, Ross 87.138 Dickson, Dan 138 Dickson, Randy 138 Dickson, Tom 139,141 Diggs, Armon 163 Dillon. Phil 152 Dingle, David 88 DiPaglia, Lynn 21,86,139 Dirksen, Lynette 31,43.152 Dishman, Leslie 71 Doan. Kathy 24,26,103 Doan, Mike 81,82,152 Dodd, Tami 139 Dominguez, Nick 30,153 Donnelly, Tom 81,153 Dooley, Bonnie 31,103 Dorweiler, Mary Ann 153 Dostale, Charles 41,139 Doud, Marcella 124 Doud, Sue 139 Dowie, Karen 78,139 Dowie, Mike 103 Doylt, Leo 95,124 Drayton, Henry 12 4 Drayton, Leon 153 Dubansky, Diane 139 Duchen, Betsy 103 Duggan, Mr. Earle 73 Dunbar, Bill 87,103 Duncan, Sue 153 Dunkak, Mark 124 Dunkerson, Jean 139 Dunkerson, Karen 103,127 Dunlap, Bob 124 Dunlap, Tom 153 Dunn, Joe 42,153 Dunn. Liz 12,13,26,31,32.36, 41.44.102.104 Dupuy, Brian 104 Dupuy, Peggy 139 Durden, Barb 12,13,16,30,35, 104 Durham, David 153 Dyer. Armand 49.50,74,75,104, 126 Dyer, Ricky 78,139 E Eagen, Lori 24.25,33,139 Earp, Mike 104 Easley, Jackie 10,11,51.104, 106,130 Easter, Shirley 139 Easterly, Cathy 28.137,139 Easterly, Bill 104 Easton, Martine 153 Eaton. Robert 163 Eaves. Goldiann 104 Ebstein, Mark 139 Ecklemen, Jason 88 Eckman, Mrs. Lillie 168,169 Economos, Dawn 16,26.30,139 Economos, Ted 15,74,104.130, 133 Eddy, Elizabeth 124 Eden, Joe 139 Edwards, Mike 59.81,95,139 Edwards, Robin 153 Edwards, Tina 139 Egge, Steve 163 Eggleston, Scott 153 Eggleston, Sue 21,62,101,104 E gli, Mrs. Caroline 24.179 Ehrlich, John 13.16.20.42.43, 46.104,132,133 Eilers, Lorie 153 Eisentraut, Jeff 139 Ekstramd, Cindy 38,105.128 Elings, Roxanne 26,43,139 Elken, Ann 153 Elken, Eric 33.38.105 Elliott, Mike 124 Bhutto, Doug 16,88.89,124,126 Ely, Carolyn 13,14.22.33,34,35, 50,52,64,65.105,1 1 1,126. 1 80, 207 Ely, Dr. Lawrence 59 Emerson, Patty 153 Emmons, David 30,139 Endres, Gay la 30,139 Endres, Pam 30,105 Engelen, Mark 92 Engelen, Marva 22,153 English, Danny 153 Engman, Sue 105 Engstrand, Michael 38,105 Ennis, Tammy 154 Enos, Jimmy 154 Epps, Brian 50,105 Epstein, Dave 38,139 Ericson, Karen 51,105.127 Ericson, Kathy 26,105.185 Ervanian, Chris 154 Ervanian, Mary 21,105 Eshelman, Cynthia 154 Evans, Clair 66,85,154 Evans, Mary 28,105 Everett, Dave 66,67,70,139 Evers, Britt 105 F Fairbanks, Mrs. Jessie 187 Fant, Mrs. Joyce 176 Fath, Dawn 154 Fatland, Heidi 20,141,154 Faurote, Linda 154 Feist, Miss Connie 38,121,180. 181 Feldman n, Tom 139 Fellers. Jack 105 Fernandes, Judith 124 Fernandes, Nancy 19, 154 Ferrier, Robin 139 Fielder, Jeff 124 Fielder, Paul 154 Fielder, Ray 139 Figgins, Dorins 154 Finnerty. Tammy 51,105 Fischer, Bonnie 139 Fisher. Kimberly 31,154 Fitz. Conrad 95,106 Fleagle, Mark 154 Fleming, Renee 163 Fleming. Teri 16.26.30,139 Fletcher. Jeff 51,106 Foley, Mike 66.139 Follett, Amy 23,50,106 Foreman, Sinda 31,154 Fornev, Diane 106.147 Foshe. Jeff 59,106 Foudree. Susan 106 Fowler, Beau 154 Fowler, Chuck 59,60,154 Fowler, Lafe 58,59,85,139 Fowler, Larrv 46,58.59.60.85, 106 Fox, Donna 106 Frakes, Bea 154 Frakes. Debra 139 Francis, Michael 138 Francis, Wesley 154 Frazier. Michael 41,154 Fredericks, Craig 106 Freimuth. Bob 106 Freimuth. Mr. William 170, 172 French, Jeffrey 154 French. Tim 134 Freund, Tanja 139 Friedel, Dan 81.154 Friedel, Diane 30,139 Froehlich, Sue 106 Froyd. Sara 23,42,44.105,132 Funero, Sissy 139 G Gabbert, Lesley 21,33,43,86, 139 Gamble, Cindy 152,154 Gamble, Greg 38,124 Gamm, Carla 31,154 Gangeness, Karen 23,65,154 Gardner, Alan 139,146 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 119,126, 130,133,166 Gardner, Jeff 147 Gardner, Kim 139 Garner, Cindy 24.139 Garrison, Brian 139 Gee, Mrs. Charlotte 170 Geisinger, Pam 38.106 Gentleman, Brooks 95 Gentleman, Kasha 49,50,107 Gentry, Mr. Nolden 166 George, Nancy 139 Gerhardt. Katharine 124 Ghrist, Mary 14,43,107 Giberson, Ann 25.107,122 Gibson, Dale 107 Gibson, David 154 Gibson. Evanette 154 Gibson, Wendell 87.139 Giles. Scott 66,107 Gill, Mike 137,139 Gladson, Cathie 16.22.80,154 Glowacki, Chris 40.139 Godden, Cindy 107 Goheen, Pat 154 Golieb, Mike 87.107 Goodner, Brian 139 Goodwin. Lynn 140 Goodwin. Ron 62,63.107 Graham, Mr. David 42.176 Graham. Julia 43.140 Grandolfe, Jane 163 Grant, Ed 140 Gray, Richard 124 Gray, Tami 26.154 Green. Ed 107 Green, Mr. Larry 28.29.55,77 Green. Nancy 76.77,78,94,140 Green. Scott 66,154 Greene, Twila 77,107 Greenwood. Dana 69.154 Greenwood, Scott 163 Greenwood, Steve 51,85,107 Grefe, Mrs. Mary 133 Greffenius. Dave 124 Greffenius, Laura 43.154 Gregory, Nancy 140 Grewell. Larry 59.140 Grice, Daniel 154 Griffith. Linda 43 Gripenberg, Mr. Darrell 173 Grismer, Amy 23,24.33.107.127 Groomes, Christine 154 Grossnickle, Joel 154 Groves. Tom 154 Gruber, Jeff 140 Gruening. Mike 87,154 Grundberg. Mike 87,154 Grundberg, Mrs. Betty 166 Guger. Jodene 140 H Haag, J.J. 62 Haag, Melinda 12,13.16.17,36. 37,39,43,140 219 Hailey, Therese 140 Hainline, Kerry 4,140 Hale, Dean 140 Hale. Kim 38,107,121 Haley, Mr. Donald 50.51.170. 172 Halsey, Jeff 140,183 Halsey, Mark 154 Hamilton, Heidi 124 Hammer, Sue 140,156 Hancock. Jeff 154 Handy. Charlotte 62.63,154 Haney, Lynne 140 Hanie, Tom 95 Hanks, John 87.92.140 Hannestad, Cindy 108 Hannestad, Linda 154 Hanrahan, Cindy 21,124 Hanrahan, Melissa 51,52,108, 207 Hanrahan, Mike 108 Hans. Mr. George 52,173,177, 207 Hansen, Bette 23,71,108.130 Hansen, Debbie 16,30,140 Hansen, Jim 140 Hansen, Kim 154 Hansen, Scott 140 Hantz, Mr. Herb 171.172 Harden. Bill 140 Harding, Marcia 26.108 Harlan, Brenda 140 Harlan, Russ 140 Harless. Charles 78 Harned, Rusty 59,81,82,93.140 Harrington. Mollv 13,30.32, 140 Harris, Bob 44,81,82,154 Harris, Judy 38,108 Harris, Laurie 154 Harscher, Greg 87,154 Harscher, Kitty 86,108 Hart, Cameron 108 Hartley, Dodie 31,155 Hartline, Nile 42,155 Harvey, Dave 140 Harvey, Julie 155 Hatfield, Guy 30,31,140 Hatfield, Jerry 140 Haugan, Mollie 30,42,108.130, 131 Hawthorne, Valerie 155 Hay, Jon 10,52,74,79,85,155, 207 Hayes, Bill 12,20,155 Hayes, Mr. Walter 173 Haygood, Lavertous 140 Hay man, Lissane 38,108 Hayman, Sandy 83, 94 Haynie, Tom 93,140 Head, Damon 140 Headlee, Deborah 124 Headlee, Patricia 163 Healy, Miss Julia 177 Heggen, Marty 13,27.108 Heilman, Laurie 109 Heitzman, Susa n 109 Heitzman, Tom 155 Helmick, Suzanne 65 Helton, Greg 109 Hemmingson, Chuck 109 Hemmingson, Martha 155 Hemry. Sandy 140 Hendrickson, Gary 109 Hensley, Michelle 12,13,16,17, 32,34,35,36,37,98,109.111,133 Hermann, John 140 Hertel, Dan 92 Hestbech, Phil 93,140 Hewins, Mr. Richard 167,178, 185 Hewitt, Eric 69,109 Hicklin, Bart 33,95,140 Hicks, Jeff 140 Hicks. Marty 62,95,155 Higgins, Mike 7.12.13,36,37, 42,54,55,98,140 Higgins. Vianne 12.13,31,43, 109 Hill, Earl 140 Hill. June 22.43,44,140 Hill, Marian 65 Hill, Steven 155 Hill, Ten 31,155 Hilliard, Theresa 140 Hillvard. Steve 38,109 Hillyard, Tim 79,87,155 Hilson. Willie 155 Hinkle, Linda 155 Hinton, Jim 124 Hintz, Brian 33,109 Hippee, Sarah 43,109.110.128 Hirsch, Andi 33,65,140 Hockenberg. David 38.109.110 Hockersmith, Steve 93 Hodson, Rick 59,93,140 Hoerster, Paul 81,140 Hoffman, Craig 78,155 Hoffman, Jeff 66,67,155 Hoffman. Sheri 38,110 Hoffman. Tim 66.67,140 Hoffman, Tony 66 Hogan, Dana 81,140 Hogan, Susan 22.86,140 Holcomb, Mr. Art 41,55,170, 171 Holle. Mark 155,207 Hollobaugh, Bart 38,124 Hoilobaugh, Matt 163 Holmes, Dave 108 Holmes. Debbie 31,155 Holmes, Scot 95 Holmes, Susan 155 Holt, Carlene 26,30.140 Hope, Dave 124 Hopkins, Bill 110 Hopkins, Dave 140 Hopson, Mike 78,85,141 Hornaday, Ann 155 Horner, David 124 Horner. Mike 141 Horning, David 163 Horning, Jane 24,26,27,110 Horton, Leif 30,124 Hosting, Lynn 124 Houston, Garner 79,155 Houston, Gay lord 79,155 Howard, Bret 59,81,85,141 Howard, Mike 110 Howard, Ronnie 163 Howard, Sue 141 Howard, Tom 141 Hoyt, Daisy 26,28,50,110 Hoyt, Deborah 155 Hoyt, Jim 69 Hudson, Tracy 155 Hulsbeck, Martha 110 Hufford, Sue 10,11,26,110 Hull, Holly 18,65,69,110 Hull, Stacy 33,65,155 Humphrey, Stacia 124 Humphries,Pat 155 Hunter, Vi 38,141 Hurd, Mike 141.155 Hutchinson, Hilary 27,42,80, 155 Hutson, Mrs. Lorraine 40,185 Hyde, Mrs. Betty 129,131 I Ibbotson, Jeff 59,85.141 Ince, Kim 155 Ingberg, Laura 141 Ingersoll, Londa 151 Ireland, Vicki 94,141 Irving, Robert 110 Isaacson, Irving 43,88,141 Isaacson, Marcia 91 Ivis, Dan 110 J Jackson, Elizabeth 163 Jackson, Jay 40 Jackson, Cheryl 155 Jackson, Craig 155 Jackson, Keith 147 Jackson, Kim 78,110 Jackson, Margaret 124 Jackson, Renee 155 Jagiello, Mrs. Phyllis 173,175 James, Bob 141 James, Fred 155 James, Judy 80,155 Jarnagin, Brad 78,93,141 Jayne, Eric 141,156 Jefferson, Valentina 155 Jenison, Diann 13,30,32,141 Jensen, Charley 66,67,87,110 Jensen, Minyon 110 Jensen, Rachel 30,73,141 Jensen, Sarah 65 Jessip, Kevin 155 Johnson, Aaron 17,19,41,141 Johnson, Craig 111 Johnson, Dave 111,163 Johnson, Mr. Dennis 40 Johnson, Eric 141 Johnson. Greg 147 Johnson, Jay 27,31,43,62.155 Johnson, Julie 141 Johnson, Kathy 42,43,155 Johnson, Kim 30,141 Johnson, Peggy 26.30,31,52, 111,207 Johnson, Rich 155 Johnson, Robert 147 Johnson, Rodger 81,156 Johnson, Steve 74,92,111 Johnson, Stuart 27,111 Johnson, Ted 12,13,16,31,37, 42,156 Johnson, Tim 41,42,85,156 Johnston, Sharon 13,30,31,47, 111 Jones, Dave 66,67,85,156 Jones, Debbie 43,156 Jones, Doug 27,28,141 Jones, Jan 31,156 Jones, Jon 156 Jones, Mark 42,124 Jones, Vincent 156 Jordan, Adam 156 Joslin, Jeff 85,141 Joura, Sue 141 Joyce, Chris 111 K Kaiser, Jeff 156 Kallamyn, Dick 59,81,85,156 Kane, Val 24,141 Kasper, Mitch 111 Katzenberger, Patty 26,43,156 Kawarsky, Mr. Irvin 94 Keating, Martha 112 Keck, Jody 72,73 Keck, Laurie 14,72.73,142 Keegan, Cathy 112 Keegan, Steve 42,69,156 Keeker, Liz 21,73,156 Kelderman, Lori 44,156 Keller. Barb 156 Kelley, Sandra 42,90,91,142 Kelley, Sarah 16,17,27,42.90, 112,131 Kelling, Celeste 16, 27, 142 Kelly, Ellen 16,19,43,156,180 Kelly, Peter 142 Kelly, Terie 39,156 Kempkes, Dave 59,78,142 Kempkes, Mrs. Marian 168 Kent, Jim 142 Kenworthy, Amanda 124 Kenworthy, Marty 74,92,93, 112,117 Keough, Joan 22,156 Keough, Pat 59,112,131 Kephart, Mr. Kenneth 173 Kern, John 33,142 Kerr, Janet 77,112 Kester, Kelly 51,73,142 Keyworth, Brian 124 Kiekhaefer, Mr. Gene 181 Kiess, Joel 12,13,17,32,36,37, 54,142 Kimmet, Janet 68 Kimmet, Vanessa 68,156 King, Jeff 156 Kingkade, Tom 147 Kingsley, Dave 142 Kinkade, Michele 156 Kinney, Tim 142 Kintzer, Cortney 41,51,112, 133 Kirkle, Kim 156 Kirkle. Ricky 142 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 178 Kirkpatrick, Tracy 77,78,112 Kitsis, Shelley 156 Klein, Kenda 38,112 Kline, John 142 Kline, Sheila 183 Klingeman, Andrea 142 Knapp, Roger 88,89 Knight, Lisa 24,112 Knox, Cindy 31, 156 Knott, Kate 91 Koch, Anne 10,11,124 Koch, Mr. Jack 178 Koch, Kelly 73 Koch, Kevin 16,43,66,112 Koehn, Cindv 10,30,31.44,52, 112,207 Kooyman, Beth 21,52,53,156, 207 Korpela, Tim 156 Kottke, Pam 142 Kottke, Scott 156 Krause, Karen 26,142 Kreamer, Becky 11,12,35,51, 112 Kreitinger, Joe 112 Kreitinger, Mrs. Marcelle 142,186 Kriebs, Kathy 115,178 Krieg, Wade 27,42,113 Krings, Miss Paula 24,173 Kucharo, George 95,156 Kuder, Steve 142 Kunkle, Bob 156 Kutscher, Mrs. Cheryl 27,177 220 L Labertew. Doug 38,142 Ladin, Edward 163 Lakin, Mrs. Charlene 172,186 Lally, Julie 147 LaMair, Anne 65,113 LaMair, Mark 137,142 LaMair, Teresa 65 Lambert, Dave 42,43,142 Lamberto, John 142 Landis, Bill 69,85,156 Landis, Vickie 156 Lange, Bill 156 Langholz, John 156 Lanham, David 142 Lapole, Dennis 42,142 Larew, Larry 142 Larson, Barb 113 Larson, Mr. Brian 74,79 Larson, Dale 42,142 Larson. Randy 156 Lash, Tim 142 Laughead, Betty 30,42,124 Laughead, Tom 147 Law, Brett 113 Lawson, Pam 27,142 Leachman, Mark 156 Lechman, Jack 69 Leachman, Sarah 23,71,113 Leaf, Joy 38,113 Leanhart, Dawn 24,43,82,142 Leanhart, Jay 81,82,156 Lee, Candy ce 156 Lee, Pam 113 Lee, Twyla 156 Lehfeld, Kristan 156 Lehman, Kathy 21,143 Lehmann. Kate 43,143 Lehmann, Margaret 113 Lemke, Stacie 21,156 Lemon, Lori 31,143 Lemons, Jeff 156 Lenihan, Joy 156 Leonard, Laura 10,91,94 Leonard, Lisa 26,39,44,45,52, 53,113,207 Leonard, Mark 85,143 Leonard, Nancy 26.44,113 Lester, Renee 113 Levitt, Beth 156 Lewis, Cynthia 31,163 Lewis, Mrs. Susan 177 Libbey, Steve 11,13.30,35,113 Lightly, Jeff 156 Ligouri, Tony 156 Liljedahl, Ken 92,93 Lindaman, Donna 143 Lindstrom. Janet 23.42,64,65, 71,143 Lindstrom, Lisa 91 Linn. Kathe 22,64,65,143 Linter, Chris 42,156 Lister, Jodi 113 Little, Carolyn 156 Lodwick, Byon 157 Livingston. Bruce 157 Loebel, Bill 143 Lomen, Steve 59,93,143 Long, Doug 59,143 Long, Sandi 23,33,44,71,113, 123 Long, Mr. Tom 87,173,174 Lyman, Mrs. lone 186 Lorvntzen, Jamie 43,157 Losee, Doug 143 Losee, Marilyn 31,157 Love, Ann 157 Lowery, Kim 124 Lozier, Charles 124,207 Ludlow, Jim 157 Ludlow, Lynn 22,33,65,113 Ludwig, Trudi 27,42,143 Lumadue, Cindy 157 Lutz, Mark 33,59,60,113 Lynch, Dave 42,66,67,70,114 Lunch, Mike 43,95,157 Lyon, Glenis 143 Lytle, Lori 22,25,44,143,207 M Mabry, Cathy 22,64,65,111.114 MacDonald, Holly 26, 27,114 Mackaman, Dave 50,114 MacKinnon, Katherine 20,27, 43,151 MacPherson, Sean 31,33,78, 95,143 Madsen, Caren 21,114 Maertz, Mrs. Delores 169.207 Mann, Bob 157 Malone, John 114 Maloney, Miss Margaret 24, 178 Mann, Bob 95 Marchino, Ann 157 Mark, Janet 22,43,90,143 Marsh, James 147 Marquis, Matt 81,157 Marquis, Rodd 59,92,143 Martens. Marcia 77,80,83,94, 157 Martin, Debbie 26,27,42.143 Martin, Randy 157 Martine, Shelly 22,25,44,140, 143 Marvin, Paul 30,137.143 Mash, Bob 147 Massey, Sue 157 Massey, Wayne 143 Matthews, Lydia 16,22,43,90, 143 Mauk, Linda 86,94.152,157 Mauk, Rick 92,93 Maupin, Glenda 157 Maxwell, Pam 65 Mazzoli, Colleen 22,42,76,77, 143 McAfee, Paul 12,30,31,32,54, 55,124 McBride, Dan 16,66,67,70,114 McBride, Rita 23,33,65,90,157 McCabe, Jane 124 McCaw, Dan 38,114 McCaw, Dr. John C. 166 McCaw, Terrie 26,50,62,83, 114 McClain, Paul 157 McClaren, Candy 80,94,157 McCloud, Ian 95 McCloskey, Jeff 114 McClure, Debbie 23,143 McClure, Scott 157 McConnell, Nancy 26,30,114 McCourt, Glenna 78,143 McCourt, Jeff 62 McCourt, Jon 62,63,85,114 McCoy, Kendall 27,43,143 McCracken, Janet 22,76,77, 94,115,131 McCracken, Kim 38,115 McCracken, Monica 25,39,157 McCracken, Rich 92 McDaniel, Ray 157 McDaniel, Suzanne 20,27,43, 157 McDermott, Liz 73,115 McDonald, Carol 52,73,115, 207 McDonald. Jeannie 22,33,43, 65,137.143 McDonald, Jill 21,124 McDonald, Holly 23 McFadyen, Donald 115 McFadyen, Keith 95,157 McGovern, Mark 115 McGovern, Marty 115 McGregor, Monica 25,157 McGuire, Joe 163 McKay, Machelle 143 McKeen, Fred 143 McKenzie, Barbara 27,157 McKeon, Brian 12,30.31,143 McKinley, Ann 157 McLain. Marty 143 McNamee, Dr. Bob 65 McNeal. Sandra 157 McPherren, Becky 26,45,143 Meadows, Kelli 147 Mears, Brett 163 Meek, Karey 157 Meek, Lori 39,41,52,157.207 Meeks. Reylon 30.143 Meier. Mrs. Marcia 180,181 Melhado, Laurie 43,143 Mellecker. Kirk 66.88.101,115 Meredith, Liz 26,30.42.137, 143 Meredith. Tom 143 Merkley, Clark 79,157 Michael, Jane 38.43,115 Michael, Virginia 143 Michel, Cory 23.27,39,73,157 Mickunas, Joe 143 Middleton. Joni 26,157 Millard. Linda 115 Miller. Andrea 78,80,157 Miller, Barbara 30,42,143 Miller. Bob 42,62,63,143 Miller, Dave 12.36,40,41,44, 143 Miller, Donald 163 Miller, Eric 143 Miller, Frank 124 Miller, Mr. Gary 80.83.84,184 Miller, Jane 80,157 Miller, Kurt 79,157 Miller, Teresa 124 Miller, Thomas 38,124 Millhone, Kirk 66,115 Milligan, Mrs. Judith 19,52, 177,207 Milligan. Lisa 22,33,65,137.143 Minkler, Barb 65,80,157 Minkler, Bob 92 Minor, Bobbie Jo 25,83,157, 159 Minor, Delbert 143 Minor, Diane 21,78,143 Minor, Patricia 143 Mintzer. Mike 20,157 Mintzer. Miriam 50 Mitchell. Charlie 81,143 Mitchell. Jane 17,19,86.144 Mitchell, Julie 43,158 Mitchell, Karen 20,42.158 Mitchell. Mark 144 Molleck, Bill 124 Monachino, Tom 158 Montinguise. Christy 163 Moon, Steve 144 Moore, Carol 13.42,115 Moore. Liz 23,33,65,144 Moore, Beth 42,71,158 Moore, Richard 124 Moore, Ronnie 158 Moorman. Kathleen 144 Moranville, Gretchen 24.27. 42,115 Moranville. Wini 43.158 Moreland, Brian 158 Morgan, Jeff 144 Morinello, Paul 93,95,144 Morris, Clarence 124 Morris, Randy 59,93,144 Morrison, Linda 31.158 Morte risen, Cindy 144 Mosher, Jeff 54,55 Moss, Janet 31,158 Murphy, Doug 20,158 Murphy, Scott 158 Murphy, Sue 115 Musin, Steve 116 Myers, Bob 62 Myers, Chap 147 Myers, Debbie 158 Myers, Hans 158 N Nagorner, Joel 144 Nail, Scott 158 Narcisse, Tanya 38,116,144 Neal. Kim 158 Neal, Tammy 144 Near, Brian 59,158 Neff, Daryl 59,85,93,144 Nell, Mindy 116 Nelson, Brice 116 Nelson. Debbie 20,30,42,80. 158 Nelson, Eric 116 Nelson, Greg 144 Nelson, Julie 31.158 Nelson, Michelle 26,116 Nelson, Pearl 158 Neumann, Courtney 13,16,26, 30,31,52,116,133,207 Neville, Norma 158 Nichols, Catherine 124 Nichols, Jeff 81,82,124 Niffenegger, Dr. Ora 166 Niklawski, Terrance 124 Niles, Julie 163 Nitzke, Tom 116 Nolan, Mike 124 Norby, Leslie 30,44,144 Norris, Diane 16,31,158 Noyce, Ken 28,116 Nussbaum. Sharon 20,158 Nuzum, Debbie 158 Nuzum, Bob 49,50.85,116 Nuzum, Steve 142,144 o Oakley, Dennis 79,158 O ' Brien, Cynthia 21,116 O ' Connell. Kevin 124 O ' Dell. Tracy 62,76.77,83,144 Oglevie. Paula 144 Ogren, Carolyn 22.33,43.144 Ogren, Mark 66 O ' Harra, Joan 43,144 Oliver, Tony 74,75,144 Olson, Robert 163 Olson, Brad 59,95,159 Orman. Kelly 81,144 Ostwinkle, Brian 144 Outcelt. Mr. John 38.180,181 Owens, Cynthia 31,159 221 p Pak, Kwon II 95.117,144 Pakiam. Barbro 124 Palmer. Diane 159 Paquette, Peggy 144 Parish, Bob 159 Park, Candyce 147 Park, Robert 159 Parker, Mark 81,95.159 Parker, Bob 95,144 Parkhurst. Mr. LaMoine 182 Parks, Kevin 88,89,144 Parsons, Gloria 159 Paschall, Sue 26,159 Paton, Keith 33,87,144 Paton, Lee 33,87,144 Patterson, Lisa 17,19,100,117 Paul, Scott 159 Paulsen, Kent 144 Paulson, Mr. Dan 68,69 Paulson, Kurt 95 Paxton. Anne 16,20,25,27,42, 52,68,159,207 Peacock, Sally 163 Peak, Betsi 117 Peck. Kurt 33,59,85,144 Perkins, Dana 117 Perkins, Mark 41,159 Perry, Barb 16,52,117,207 Perry, Jason 53,69,117,129, 207 Perry, Linda 22,43.80,83,84. 159 Persons, Dawn 26,117 Peters, Kevin 159 Peterson, Mr. Eldon 184 Peterson, Stacy 39,41.52.159, 207 Peterson, Steve 159 Peverill. Sara 42,43,90,144,156 Pfander, Mr. George 52,171. 207 Phillips. Betsy 10,73,144 Phipps, Nancy 159 Phipps, Tom 59,60.81,82,85. 144 Pickering, Libby 68.159 Pidgeon, Brian 59,87 Pidgeon. Mike 87 Pidgeon, Steve 42.87.144 Pierce, Kirsten 42.159 Pieres, Mr. Gerald 181 Pierson, Mrs. Bonnie 186 Pollak, Nancy 26,30,117 Pollard, Nancy 144 Ponzetti. John 124 Ponzetti, Nancy 26,159 Popkes, Connie 145 Popkes, Kim 159 Porter, Chris 42,159 Post, Dirk 159 Postal, Yvonne 31,159 Potter, Gary 159 Pratt, Mr. Fred 42,176 Pratt, Jacque 145 Prescott, Todd 145 Price, Bob 145 Price, George 61 Price, Greg 61 Prior, Mr. Don 86 Puetz, Mr. Pat 33,178 Pugh, Barb 159 Puglisi, Jeff 145 Puglisi. Pete 152,159 Purnell, Mike 16,33,47.88,117, 130 Putnam, Richard 7,12,124 Putnam, Virginia 159 Q Quance, Teri 50,117,129 Quelland, Lennie 159 Quigley, Greg 163 Quigley, Linda 145 R Rabinowitz, Elyse 18,22,43, 90,91,159 Rabinowitz, Joy 22,90,91,117 Radosevich, Mark 58.59,79,92. 159 Ragan, Julie 38,118 Rains, Mark 20,43,145 Ramsey, Mark 95,118 Randolph, Chris 118 Randolph, Rosemary 43,159 Randolph, Scott 159 Ranniger, Judy 95,145 Rasavanh, Doun Soung 163 Raschke, Jim 38,118 Rash, Pam 118 Rasley, John 33,145 Rath, Cheryl 145 Rauer, Mike 81,145 Roush, Sara 43,159 Ray, Lu 23,24,145 Ray, Vicky 65 Reay, Liz 159 Reed, Ann 159 Reed, Mr. Tom 64.65,66,67,90. 91,183 Reese. Barb 118 Reese, Laura 27,159 Reese, Mark 163 Reeve. Kevin 124 Regner, Craig 38.124 Reichardt, Duke 58,59,145 Reifschneider, Erin 38,118,127 Reilly, Mark 118 Remington. Melissa 118 Renaud, Renee 31,159 Renda, Martin 124 Renneke. Barb 10.11.42.99.118 Renneke, Gary 159 Rice, Dan 145 Rice, Jody 124 Richards, Jerry 81.82,145 Richardson, Carlos 74,145,216 Richardson, Linda 50.62. 3, 118,131 Richardson, Mark 118 Richardson, Paula 160 Richardson. Sandra 145 Rickabaugh, Steve 141,160 Riddley. Carla 26.62,77,118 Riddley, Cathy 12,30,36,145 Righter, Rebecca 38.118 Riley, Dan 160 Riley, Greg 145 Riley, Kim 68 Riley, Kellie 118 Riley, Sue 73,160 Roberts. Mr. John 46,129 Roberts, Lois 160 Robertson, Rick 87,162 Robinette, Mrs. Shirley 169, 207 Robinow, Doug 160 Robinow, Jay 116,118 Robinson, Dave 59,60,85,145, 171 Robinson, Gail 16,30,77,78,119 Robinson, John 163 Robinson, John 59,92,160 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret 170,171 Robinson, Margaret 124 Robinson, Maura 20,43,160 Robinson, Rosamond 160 Roby, Pati 124,145 Rocha, David 145 Rodgers, Cindy 21,160 Roemer, Dan 42,95,160 Roemer, Mindy 23,33.71.119 Rofinot, Lisa 119 Rogers, Jay 74,119 Rogers, Pete 74,145 Rollo, Bill 95 Rood, Ned 160 Rooney, Mr. Cliff 85 Rosen, James 124 Rosen, Mark 59,81,85,93,145 Rosenberg, Robin 119 Rosenberg, Sharon 145 Rost, Robyn 145 Rothmeir, Jay 95 Rowley, Ken 160 Roxberg, Steve 119 Runge, Carrie 16,94,145 Rupp, Rick 145 Rutenbeck, Cris 23,33,71,119 Rutz, Rhonda 80,94,160 Ryan, Sheila 66,145 S Sacco, Julie 145 Salter, Cindy 94,145 Sammon, Brad 161 Samuel, Caroline 26,30,119 Sandblom, John 145 Sandler, Julie 18,22,80,90,161 Sandler, Sue 119 Sargent, Carole 23,44,72,73, 145 Sargent, Jean 145 Sass, Jeff 145 Sauerman, Sherri 22,30,39,43, 119,174 Saunders, Beverly 161 Saunders, Desda 23,91,161 Saunders, Meredith 59,119 Saunders, Russell 88,113,124 Sauer, Kelly 161 Sauer, Bill 69 Sawdey, Kim 23,33,44,71,119 Scalise, Tamara 31,161 Scarborough, Debbie 27,145 Schacht, Jan 163 Schacht, John 21,119 Schaefer, Lisa 68,80,161 Schaudt, Karen 145 Scheel, Brian 119 Schiebel, Mr. Delbert 32,55, 177 Schiller, Jeff 124 Schiller, Jim 27,124 Schilpp, Judy 124 Schlampp, Mr. Merle 133,166 Schlicker, Jeff 161 Schlievert, Stuart 120 Schmidt, John 95 Schneider, Kevin 41,161 Schnitger, Mark 161 Schnoor, Mark 161 Schoenberg, Max 42,48,124 Schoenthal. Audrev 145 Schoonover, Debbie 145 Schoonover, Rene 38,120 Schultz, Fred 124 Schulz, Tom 161 Schwab, Annette 38,145 Schwartz, Ken 124 Schwarz, Tim 161 Scott, Cynthia 39,161 Scott, Jamie 161 Scott, Jeff 161 Seaman, Amy 91,140,161 Sears, Mr. Don 74,78 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 44,45,167 See, Susan 161 Seibert, Mr. Garland 175 Severson, Ray 120 Shade. Laurie 30,120,177 Shaffer, Andy 146 Shaffer, Mr. John 81,82,175 Shearer, David 146 Shearer, Steven 16,40,41.146 Sheedy, Alan 147 Sheets, Michael 161 Sherer, Jan 33,78,146 Shimp, Lori 23,80,161 Shimp, Lisa 23,33,71,120 Shipler, Tracy 43,161 Showman, Joyce 146 Shuck, Dan 85, 161 Shulz, Tom 81 Shumaker, Mary 76,77,146 Sidmore. Allison 76,77,83,146, 163 Siers, Mrs. Donna 20.171 Siers, Mr. Orv 77 Silk. Linda 68,146 Silka, Mr. Wayne 171,185 Silver, Joan 22,25,77,106.120 Simmons, Becky 38,124 Simmons, James 43,163 Simmons, Kim 146,182 Simmons, Shirley 147 Simms, Danny 161 Sink, Barb 21,119,120 Sink, Jim 69 Sinnwell, Theresa 26.76,77, 146 Smith, Carl 163 Smith, Craig 146 Smith, Donna 30,146 Smith, Emily 161 Smith, Gail 43.161 Smith, Kevin 146 Smith, Michelle 146 Smith, Mike 95 Smith, Steve 161 Smith, Teresa 146 Snider, Ellen 146 Snyder, Lori 161 Snyder, Rusty 27,146 Soener, Mike 66.85.161 Soon, Boon 95 Sorensen, Kraig 146 Soto, Nancy 146 Spake, Bill 12,120 Spevak, Mrs. Marj 166 Springer. Kelly 162 Springer, Lucinda 31,162 Squillante, Andy 121.129 Stacy, Jane 24,30,146 Stancombe. Donna 86,146 Stanfield, Burns 20,27.31,43, 162 Stanfield, Kerri 73,162 Stanger, Rhonda 162 Stanger, Peggy 26,146 Stark, Mr. James 184 Staroselsky, Serge 69 Stauffer, John 88,89,146 Stauffer, Mrs. Vera 186 Stearley, Rhonda 43,49,50,52, 120,207 222 Stearley, Tom 20,43.162 Stearns, Randy 146 Steele, Bruce 120 Steiner, Nikki 33,120,127 Stelzer, Bob 81,162 Stelzer, Kenneth 81,162 Stelzer, Tim 146 Stephens, Beverly 162 Stephens, Roger 162 Stern, Andra 22,162 Stern. Scott 66,84,85,111,121 Stetson, Shelly 90,146 Steward, Mr. Glen 184 Steward, Tootie 17,22,146 Stewart, John 146 Stielow, Michael 162 Stifel, Terry 124 Still, Erin 162 Stine, Doug 162 Stines, Ann 162 Stoecker, Craig 162 Stokka, Mr. Larry 182 Stolz, Susanne 121 Stone, Julie 121 Stone, Stephanie 22,42,146 Stone, Wendy 43,44,62,121 Stratton, Terry 38 Street, Dee 22,86,146 Strub, Chris 20,85,162 Struve, Becky 30,146 Stuart, Betsy 44,45,65,146 Stuart, Debby 146 Stuart, Margaret 80,162 Sturges, Janet 162 Sullivan, Kathy 146 Sullivan, Peggy 162 Sullivan, Tom 66,121 Susanin, Breaca 146 Sutherland, Scott 93,95,162 Sutton, Richard 124 Svenson, Andy 43,79,162 Swanson, Kristin 30,121 Swanson, Kris 26,27,62,63,78, 146 Swanson, Mrs. Nancy 71,183 Smyth, Mike 146 T Taffae, Janet 121 Taha, Roger 41J46 Tannatt, Kay 10,16,22.24,121, 183 Tappen, Trudy 14,22,33,44,46, 51,121,123 Taylor, Candy 121 Taylor, Jeff 59,146 Taylor, Kris 162 Tegeler, Jim 146 Teigland, Betsy 10,16,22,42, 80,162 Tennant, Julie 21,39,162 Terry, Di 22,25,86,147 Teterud. Mark 162 Thelen, Mr. Gary 43.176 Thontas, Eileen 147 Thomas, Kathy 163 Thomas, La toy a 163 Thompson, Jeff 81,162 Thompson. Jon 30,162 Thompson, Judy 121 Thompson, William 121 Thornburg, Brandon 162 Thorpe. Patti 14,21 Thorpe, Rick 95,124 Throckmorton, Bob 69 Throckmorton, Rick 81,162 Tiffin. Barb 26.31.49,121.207 Tilton, Mark 122 Tingieff, Cheryl 122 Tinsley, Roger 162 Tippery, Mark 46,51.74,122 Tippins, Sandy 23,71.122 Torruella. Craig 147 Treleven, Dawn 91 Treleven, Kurt 162 Treleven, Lance 147 Treman, Mr. Richard 88,175 Troutman, Tammy 162 Troxel, Jack 147 Turner, Vikki 147 Tyler, Mr. Bruce 187 u Underwood, Linda 147 Underwood, Roger 38,122 Utterback, Lori 43,62,63,162 V VanArsdale, Joy 162 Vance, Jana 65,163 Vance, Pam 147 VanderLinden, Darrell 147 VanHaaften, Donald 162 VanHaaften, Teresa 13,52,122, 207 VanHorn, Bill 122 VanHorn, Kay 25,162 VanHorn, Vicki 147 VanLiew, Fred 16.20,124 VanMeter, Maria 147 VanOel, Rick 78,147 VanVerth, Gary 147 VanWyk, Reginald 42,162 Vaughan, Debbie 162 Vaughn, Scharlotte 31,162 Veenstra, Kevin 42,162 VerSteeg, Dawn 22,33,122 VerSteeg, Sue 20,25,31,43,161 Vickery, Jennifer 16,20,22,162 Vickery, Sue 1632,42,45,65, 130,147,173 Vidal, Marcos 122 Vidal, Orlando 162 Voigts, Jane 7,12,13,16,31,32. 35, 43,44,98,147 Voigts, Nancy 73 Vu, Quang 124 Vu, Thanh Thi 163 w Walden, Mr. Corwin 167 Wallace, Chuck 146 Wallace, Gayle 22,33,43,90, 146 Wallace, Sue 122 Wallace, Mrs. Sylvia 182 Walker, Mr. Belford 167 Walker, Calvin 85,147 Walters, Rob 146 Walton, Mike 95,122 Ward, Lynn 43,162 Ware, Eric 163 Wasilowski, Rick 59,124 Waskel, Donna 124 Waters, Jeff 18,58,59,81,82, 147,182 Watley, LaWanda 163 Watrous, Jill 19 Watson, David 66,162 Watts, Susan 33,147 Webb, Amy 122 Webb, Keith 162 Webb, Kevin 163 Webb, Mike 66,124 Weeden, Jay 163 Wehrle, Mrs. Dorothy 167 Weir, Mrs. Diane 172 Weir, Randy 138,146 Weisgerber, Erik 122 Welch, Jean 42,163 Wellman, Lesa 163 Wells, Andre 79,85,163 Wells, Mrs. Ruby 41,185 Wells, Terry 163 Wennerstrum, Sarah 13,26,42, 109,122 Wentz, Kristin 27,30,122 Wessman, Becky 31,163 West, Clark 27,42,163 West, Jackie 23.147.207 West, Kim 147 Wheeler, Brian 124 Whitman, Sally 122 Whitmore, Carol 65 Whitmore, Cathy 23,147 Whitney, Steve 58,59,60,74. 123 Whittaker. Heather 123 Wildman, Darla 26,47,123 Wildman, Rita 21,26,163 Williams. Chris 163 Williams, Kristeen 163 Williams, Leslie 94,147 Williams. Mark 27.85,163 Williams, Richard 147 Williamson, Julie 147 Willis, Shelby 85, 163 Willoughby, Barb 14,18.33, 64,65,84,123,127 Wills, Judith 124 Willson, Shari 147 Wilson, Ann 22,147,207 Wilson, David 147 Wilson. John 147 Wilson, Kent 124.179 Windsor, Jay 43,84,85 Wolf, Dave 163 Wolf, Ellen 39,40,147 Wolf, Jeanne 68,147 Wolfe, Belle 147 Wolfe. Linda 147 Wolfe, Richard 163 Wolter, Missy 42.163 Wolvek, Becky 39,163 Wong, Ling 50,81,82.123 Wood, Betsy 163 Wood, Tim 123 Worman, Craig 79,163 Worthington. Kathy 147 Wozniuk, Mr. Pete 95 Wright, Tamie 26,147 Wright, Vikki 26,38,123 Y Yapp, Sally 21,147,162 Yoder, Mike 163 Young, Bill 85,163 Young, Cheryl 33.124,147 Young, Debbie 147 Young, Jeannie 14.22.24,44, 119,123,127 Young, Julie 147 Young, Ken 40,123,179 Young, Kent 124 z Zickel, Cindy 163 Zickel. Lori 19,123,127 Zike, Mr. Thomas 181 Zohn, Ellen 163 Zohn, Steve 87,123 Zuckert, Mike 33,47,88,89,105. 112,123 Zuckert, Sue 16,22,43,90,163 223 224