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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

Roosevelt: Roundup 1977 Volume 54 Roosevelt; High School Des Moines, Iowa Table of Contents Activities page 6 Seniors page 60 Juniors page 96 Sophomores page 112 Sports page 128 Academics page 166 Senior Directory page 188 Advertising page 196 Index page 218 Table of Contents 3 1977 YEARBOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS Jeanine Agnew and Ann Wilson COPY Jackie Bergh Julie Guthrie ACTIVITIES Andi Hirsch Staff - Debbie Hansen Suzanne HelmU k Beth Kooyman Lisa Lindstrom SENIORS Shelly Stetson Staff Roxanne Elings Lori Lytle Shelley Martin Dee Street Di Terry PHOTOGRAPHY ACADEMICS JUNIORS Cindi Abrams SOPHOMORES Jane Lynch Kelly Kester INDEX Pam Dickinson Mark Holle Staff Mike Bagley Sandra Kelly Dave Miller j Gayle Wallace SPORTS Dawn Leanhart Stacy Peterson Staff - Kathy Johnson Dave Kingsley Lori Meek Julie Mitchell Jane Brenton Staff Katie Boyle Laura Leonard Jon Hay ADVERTISING Karen Anderson Staff Sara Roush DIVISION PAGES COVER DESIGN Tootie Steward 4 Staff Names High school holds many aspects for all different types of people. Perhaps some of our greatest knowledge is gained in those three years. To stop and look back on the happy times always brings fond memories. As we look back we must also look ahead. For if we are truly to grow and experience life to its fullest, we must continuously gain knowledge and wisdom and build upon what we already know. Today it seems like we will never forget all the happenings and headliners of the year. So many things took place in and out of Roosevelt during 1976-1977 that will mark this year different from all the rest. New clothing styles, hit movies, songs, election, and several national news events swept the nation to carve its own piece of history. Right now these things are fresh on everyone ' s minds, but ten or twenty years from now, who will remember? Because high school life goes beyond students ' faces, names, and teachers, the Roundup staff has selected those major items we feel worth remembering to help you reminice back over this school year. 1976-1977: The year that . Peter Frampton, Stevie Wonder, Fleetwood Mac, Kansas, Boz Scaggs, Boston, Rod Stewart, and Wings sang their way to millions of record sales . A Star Is Bom, Rocky, King Kong, Network, All the Presidents Men, and Black Sunday hit the movie screens with phenominal success. . Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Charlies Angels took the country by surprise with dazzling beauty. . Jimmy Carter narrowly beat incumbent Gerald Ford to become our 39th president in an election that was called the closest in history. Carter ended up with 51% of the vote, Ford 48%, and Eugene McCarthy 1%. TV debates were also used between Carter and Ford for the first time since the 1960 elections. . Alex Haley ' s Roots swept the world by 000(4 and TV. . The albums Frampton Comes Alive, Wings Over America, and Stevie Wonder: Songs In the Key of Life became the biggest selling records this year. . Bruce Jenner, once from Lamoni, Iowa rose to fame and was crowned Athlete of the Year by winning the grueling decathalon event in the summer 76 Olympics. — The western drought, southern floods, and the worst winter in rec history, destroyed much of our land, people, and industry. — The anti discrimination code of Title IX brought national attention to annual Daddy- Daughter Dinner and threatened its termination. In his first months in office, President Carter granted amnesty to Viet h draft evaders and also held his own radio talk show for listeners to phor questions for him t o answer. — The high price of coffee left many Americans drinking tea. — Washington DC was terrorized by Muslim force for almost 48 hour — Nadia Comaneci received the first perfect score of 10 points in gymnastics event during the summer 76 Olympics. A new desegregation plan hit the Des Moines schools. — Two 747 jumbo jets collided on the ground of the Canary Islands ain causing aviation s worst disaster in history with over 575 victims and c 60 65 survivors. Many old clothing fashions crept back into the scene such as vests vest chains, blazers, button down shirt collars, gauchos, boots, straighi pants, three piece suits, hats, suspenders, and mandarin stand up col and tiny one-button cuffs on women ' s bouses. So that was the year that was. Next year things will change and everything we just lived through will become history. Now you can remember at least a small part of the events that helped shape the year. Many activities fill Homecoming week; Cindi Abrams receives queen honors The week of October 25-29 was designated Homecoming week and was filled with activities including sock day, blue -white day, hat day , jersey day, and the mum sales. The highlights of the week, however, came at the end with students gathering in the auditorium for a jubilant pep assembly led by enthusiastic cheerleaders, mimes, Riderettes and the band. Senior Cindi Abrams was crowned Homecoming Queen by the co-captains of the football team. That evening, in spite of the constant rain, a car rally led Rider fans to the Williams football stadium for the Homecoming game against North. Julie Sandler was the winner of a gift certificate for the best decorated car. At half-time, the Queen and her attendants were escorted around the field in antique cars to accent the theme Just An Old Fashioned Homecoming. The dance was held the next night in the gym. Seniors Sara Froyd and Shelly Stetson and junior Sue Zuckert planned the dance. The group, arranged by Don Hoy, played music from the big band era. Homemade ice cream and cotton candy were sold in some of the booths to create an old fashioned atmosphere. Upper left: Seniors Becky Caudillo and Kent Anderson watch the group set up before the dance. Upper right: Senior attendant Betsy Phillips takes time out from her date to dance with Mr. Everett Craft. Below: Senior Homecoming attendants chosen were Colleen Mazzoli, Anna Cage, Betsy Phillips, and Sara Froyd. 12 1 Homecoming Homecoming 13 Madwoman of Chaillot proves a worthwhile challenge ' The Madwoman of Chaillot, presented November 12 and 13 in the Roosevelt auditorium was a technical as well as theatrical challenge for the Roosevelt Drama Department. This play was written by the well known French writer, Jean Giradoux. High school students have rarely presented this play since it involved two completely different sets and a large cast. Jane Voigts held the lead role as Countess Aurelia. The other three madwomen were portrayed by Leesa Christensen, Cathy Riddley, and Heather Stanfield. Mr. Holcomb was in charge of the set design, as well as other technical aspects of the play. The director, Mr. R.C. Anderson, felt that the difficult roles were portrayed extremely well by the cast. He said that the overall production was a rewarding experience for everyone involved. Above: Jane Voigts intrigues Leesa Christensen and Heather Stanfield with her plans. Left: Joel Kiess tells Jane Voigts of the evils of the business world. Below: Mike Higgins, Aaron Johnson, and Brad Carpenter scheme over how to take over the madwoman ' s oil. 14 Fall Play Above: Heather Stanfield and Leesa Christensen chat over a cup of tea. Left: Tim Johnson revives brother Ted as Mike Frazier and Dave Miller look on. The Artist The Waiter . . Mike Frazier The Prospector David Miller The President . . . . Mike Higgins The Baron Aaron Johnson Therese . . Missy Woltet The Street Singer . David Copley, The Flower Girl Lori Meek The Tourists . . . . . . Lisa Brauer Tom Hutt The Ragpic ker . Joel Kiess Paulette El zabeth Meredith The Deaf-Mute . Jon Jones lim. . Kelsev. 1 re rich Mlkv Gabrielle Leesa Christensen Mme Josephine . Cathy Riddlev The Prospectors . . . David Miller Donald C rane Kevin Henstey The Press Agents I isa Andrr on JuKe Freimuth Kathv, Johnson The Ladies .... Molly Harrington Diann Jenison Isobel Gallatin-Hoag Adolphe Bertauts Joe Dunn Tom Rutt Aaron Johnson Shoelace Peddler . Nancy Phipps The Broker Brad Ciprpenter The Street Juggler . . Lee Cjayton Dr. Jadin Kathv Johnson Countess Aurelia . . . Jane Voigts The Doorman Bob James The Policeman .... Tim Johnson Pierre Ted Johnson The Sergeant Joe Dunn The Sewer Man . . . Steve Shearer Mme. Constance Heather Stanfield The Presidents ... Mike Higgins Tom Rutt Brad Carpenter Fall Play 16 Drama club continues brilliant stage tradition Row 1: Jim Hansen, Joel Kiess, Jane Voigts, Mike Higgins, Ted Johnson, Nancy Anderson, Lisa Brauer. Row 2: Dana Bench, Heather Stanfield, Steve Shearer, Dave Miller, Cathy Riddley, Lee Clayton, Diann Jenison, Molly Harrington. Row 3: Kathy Johnson, Maria Dille, Sue Clarke, Kevin Hensley, Chris Zinger, Kelsey French, Brad Carpenter. Row 4: Craig Canine, Andi Hirsch, Leesa Christensen, Melinda Haag, Cindi Abrams, Irving Isaacson, Jon Jones. Members of Drama Club earn a minimum of ten points by doing at least fifty hours of work in plays or as members of production crews. The initiation for new members is a formal affair, as this club is affiliated with the international Thespians Society. Mr. R. C. Anderson, sponsor, says the purpose of the club is to create interest in plays and drama. The 25 members are active in all phases of plays here at Roosevelt, and occasionally produce an original play to add interest to the club. . The officers included Mike Higgins, president; Jane Voigts, vice-president; Melinda Haag, secretary; Ted Johnson, treasurer; and Cathy Riddley, scribe. Donna Smith ' s makeup skills transform Melinda Haag into Aunt Abby Brewster of the Arsenic and Old Lace cast. 16 Theatre Roosevelt Budding dramatists create own musical The Music Theater class rounded out its year with a show on May 13 entitled From Broadway to Hollywood. The class, which met sixth hour every day, was u nder the co-direction of Mr. Roger Anderson and Mr. Delbert Schiebel. The show was planned, produced, and executed by the students with the help of a coordinating committee made up of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Schiebel, Melinda Haag, Cathy Riddley, and Nancy Anderson. The students chose their own solo, duet, or group numbers, acquired the music, choreographed the number, and provided their own costumes. Three chorus numbers were presented by the entire group. The purpose of the Music Theatre Class is to expose the students to the techniques in producing a musical theatrical show. Above left: Music Theatre students sing and dance to a number in From Broadway to Hollywood. Left: Nancy Anderson and Ted Johnson sing a duet during a music theatre production. Row 1: Molly Harrington, Lisa Brauer, Carlene Holt, Nancy Anderson, Melinda Haag, Jon Jones, Cathy Riddley, Larry Burns, Marty Hemingson. Row 2: Diann Jenison, Sharon Nussbaum, Sue VerSteeg, I cd Johnson, Dana Bench, Laveta Anderson, Joe Dunn, Heather Stanfield. Row 3: Diane Frie Jel, Isobel Gallatin-Hoag, Diane Norris, Jane Voigts, Trudi Ludv ig, Judy Brown, Cheryl Jackson, Robin Ferrier, Elizabeth Meredith P Music Theater 17 Mimes captivate RHS audiences The Roosevelt Mimes were kept busier than ever this year with appearances at Homecoming and Spree activities and pep assemblies. Other Mimes performances outside of the school included church group spots, playing at the Arts Fair, The Iowa State Fair and Parent Faculty Club meetings. The main event for the Mimes was the annual Mime Night, held May 30 starring the whole cast. There were several skits put on by different groups of the Mimes throughout the evening. The short pantomimes included both old and new spots in the show. The Mimes also helped out IPBN (Iowa Public Broadcasting Network) by promoting Friends Week on that station. Answering phones, taking pledges, and taping a series of promotional television spots were all a part of the Mimes ' job. Senior Joel Kiess was the Mastermime and leader of the troop. The other mimes were Seniors Leesa Christensen, Lydia Matthews, David Miller, Craig Canine, Jim Hansen, Cathy Riddley, Jane Voigts; and Juniors Jon Jones, Lori Utterback, Diane Norris and Laura Reese. The sponsor of the group was Mr. Everett Craft. Seven seniors left the group and four juniors will return next year with those chosen in the spring. Top: The Mimes kept a captive audience splitting at their seams as they entertained at the Arts Fair. Above: Master Mime Joel Kiess displays his talents as he performs a solo mime. Left: After colliding with another walker, junior Jon Jones tries to make a comeback during a nursing home skit at Mime Night. Mimes play many roles on stage of life Above: Junior Diane Norris puts on her mime face as she prepares to go on stage. Riqht Or Miller gives Lydia Mathews a painful shot as she clings to her mother Cathy Riddley. Nurse Reese watches the ordeal. Mimes 19 Cheerleaders aim to heighten spirits Four cheerleading squads, sponsored by Mrs. Caroline Egli and Miss Margaret Maloney, cheered the Roosevelt teams on to many victories. The eight member football and swimming cheerleaders, led by captain Shelley Martin, cheered all fall and winter, decorated lockers, and cheered at pep assemblies. Boys and girls varsity and JV basketball cheerleaders cheer from two to four games a week. The eight member squad is captained by Lu Ann Ray. Wrestling and cross country cheerleaders are busy all winter and spring. Captain Cindy Garner heads a five member squad that also decorates lockers. This was the second year for sophomore basketball cheerleaders. The six member squad, headed by captain Daryl Fingerman, was started to relieve the schedule of varsity cheerleaders. The team won a first place award in their division at a clinic in Pella, Iowa The Roosevelt Rowdies assure the team that We re number one! Sophomore cheerleaders top to bottom: Juli Middleton, Joni Ander- son, Vicki Ray, Gail Golieb, Lori Anderson, and Daryl Fingerman. Varsity wrestling and cross country cheerleaders: Deeann Arthurs, Cindy Garner, Kirsten Pierce, Betsy Stuart, and Jane Stacy. 20 Cheerleaders Varsity and JV basketball cheerleaders: front row: Peggy Sullivan Lu Ann Ray, Dana Bench Rosemary Randolph, and Heather Cofer. back row: Joan Keough, Joni Middleton, and Cheryl Jackson. Varsity basketball cheerleaders fire up school spirits as they lead a cheer. Varsity football and swimming cheerleaders: Kay VanHorn, Shelley Cathcart, Di Terry, Lori Lytle, Shelley Martin, Susan Hogan. Anna Cage, and Julie Sandler. Cheerleaders 21 Disney World parade highlights trip to Florida for Marching 100+ A trip to Orlando, Florida during spring vacation parading through Disney World highlighted the year for the Roosevelt Roughriders Marching 100+. The group, composed of instrumentalists, Riderettes, Color Guard and Flaggies provided halftime entertainment for football fans and was an added feature to many parades, including the Drake Relays parade, and marching as the honor band among 25 other bands in the Northern Iowa Bicentennial Celebration. Rusty Snyder, garbed as a Roughrider in white flare pants, a navy satin shirt and a Roughrider hat held the position of drum major, leading the band across football fields and down city streets. During November and December, band members were putting pressure on friends, relatives, neighbors and strangers to support the band by purchasing oranges, grapefruit, and cheese or by coming to a Haunted House in the band room during Halloween time. Band president Doug Jones commented, I think we stumbled onto Top right: Clarinet players Lynn Jones and Kim Batts realize the importance of paying attention during tune up time before a football game. Right. Drummers Steve Vickery, Todd Davidson, Scott Murphy and Jeff Hancock await the start of a parade in Algona, Iowa. Below: Keeping in perfect form, the Roosevelt Roughriders Marching 100- entertain Algona parade-goers. a gold mine when we started selling fruit two years ago. This year, we made about $4000 profit on the project. It ' s quite a bit of hard work and bookkeeping, but well worth it to help pay for the Florida trip. What crazy fool would stay up for 24 hours to play his instrument with other band members with a mere 10 minute hourly break? This fund raising project brought in a combined total of $3000 for willing members. The trip lasted one week, including the long, tiring three day bus trip each way. After marching in Disney World, the band members got to spend the day 22 Marching Band Symphonic band achieves unanimous I rating at State Contest enjoying the rides and sights and visiting with the Disney characters. Soaking the March sun rays by the hotel pool, sunning on Smyrma beach, a tour of Sea World, and a bar-b-que on the beach all added to a most enjoyable trip. The trip and many other band activities were made possible through support and contributions of the RHS Instrumental Music Boosters who held a Spaghetti Supper, Ice Cream Social and other fund raising projects to cover uniform expenses and many other incidentals. During the winter months, the marching band converted to concert band and symphonic band, directed by Mr. Larry Green. State contest was held at Hoover High School where the Symphonic band received a 1 rating from each of the three judges, a feat mastered by only one other Des Moines high school. Top: The Symphonic Band consists of selected members of Roosevelt ' s concert band. Upper left: A final band practice finds sophomores and juniors rehearsing Pomp and Circumstance before graduation. Left: An exhausted Da le Larson attempts to play along with other band members in a 24 hour marathon. Concert Band 23 Instrumentalists widen range of performances Eight students represented Roosevelt as All-state instrumentalists and one student was selected as an All- State vocalist after auditioning in October for a group of high school and college music teachers from around the state. Juniors Jane Miller and Barb McKen- zie, and sophomore Forest Stewart played in the All-State Band. Included in the All-State Orchestra were seniors Kendall McKoy and Anne Feillman; juniors Suzanne McDaniel and Katherine MacKinnon; and sophomore Kalon Sarby. Senior Mike Higgins was the All-State vocalist. Junior Dee Ann Arthurs was the head of the Color Guard. These girls performed with the Marching Band, carrying six flags representing among others, the Iowa flag, the American flag, and the Bicentenial flag. They, too, combined with the Riderettes and Flaggies as a part of the total show when the band marched at football and basketball games, and in parades. Full Orchestra: Row 1: Anne Feilmann, Suzanne McDaniel. Brad Carpenter, Lisa Jones, Betsy Teigland, Katherine MacKinnon, Kris Thornwall, and Debbie Scarborough. Row 2: Anne Paxton, Trudi Ludwig, Celeste Kelling, Dawn Treleven, Karen Krause, Becky Campney, Laurie Melhado, Debbie Martin, Dave Baskerville, Burns Stanfield, Forest Stewart, Mrs. Cheryl Kutcher, Nile Hartline, Kent Anderson and Kalon Sarby. All State Instrumentalists Row 1: Katherine MacKinnon, Anne Feilmann, and Barb McKenzie. Row 2: Jane Miller, Kalon Sarby, and Forest Stewart. J Color Guard. Row 1: Rita Wildman, Patty Katzenberger, Dee Ann Arthurs, Nancy Ponzetti, Tami Gray, and Juli Middleton. Row 2: Elaine Merkley, Chris Snyder, Sue Paschall, Joni Middleton, Dodie Hartley, Debbie Ankrum, and Dana Bench. 24 Orchestra, A ll State Color Guard Flaggies: Becky Caudillo, Laura Reese, Marcia Martens, Lory Brown, Karen Krause, Jane Miller, Debbie Hoyt, Rochel Jensen, Debbie Martin, and Celeste Kelling. Riderettes: Row 1: Carlene Holt, Roxanne Elings, Theresa Sinnwell, Kris Swanson, Peggy Stanger, Becky McPherren, and Teri Fleming. Row 2: Becky Bordt, Julie Johnson, Glenis Lyon, Donna Lindaman, Jean Dunkerson. and Dawn Economus. Row 3: Julie Tennant, Twyla Lee, Cindy Lumadue, Kirsten Pierce, Sandy McNeal, Cathy Boresi, and Mari Bemisdarfer Drill teams enhance band The Roosevelt Riderettes kept busy by performing at home football and basketball games, parades, and a trip to Florida with the Marching Band. Head Riderette Kris Swanson and most of the other Riderettes attended a November clinic, where they learned new techniques and three new routines to use for their performances. These were put to use dur ing two halftime performances at basketball games. Included was a routine to the theme from Swat, and one to the Mickey Mouse Club song, where the Riderettes posed as Mickey Mice. Other officers included Peggy Stanger, vice head; Theresa Sinnwell, treasurer; and Tamie Wright, secretary. The Flaggies, headed by senior Karen Krause, consisted of 10 girls from the band, who accompanied the Marching Band in its performances as a part of the whole show. As a highlight to their routines, the girls started the season with new uniforms and seven new corps style flags, adding color and variety to the halftime entertainment. The larger flags also made it easier for the audience to see the show from the stands. Marcia Martens catches 40 winks before a band performance. Flaggies, Riderettes, 25 Clinics, contests, and festivals keep Jazz Band busy Roosevelt ' s Jazz Band participated in seven festivals and clinics. They were winners at the Creston and Washington, Iowa contests and placed third in their district of the class AA. They qualified for the Iowa Jazz Cham- pionship. Jazz Band performed at Sea World in Orlando, Florida and the Daddy Daughter Dinner at Roosevelt. Along with two formal concerts, they played at numerous private parties and conven- tions, including the Iowa School Board Association Convention at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Before this year, all jazz band practices had to be held outside schoo! time. To allow for maximum rehearsal time, jazz band was added as a class meeting every day. Among many other performances, the jazz band played at the Arts Fair. Instrumentalists added to the Early Dawn Row 1: Dave Baskerville, Kent Anderson. Lomen, Dale Larson, Mr. Larry Gre en. Row Row 2: Pam Lawson, Barb McKenzie, Larci 4: Nathan Stout, Burns Stanfield, Mark Bury, Laura Reese, Jeff McCourt, Jay Williams, Doug Jones, Craig Canine, Mitrh Johnson. Row 3: Rusty Snyder, Peggy Adams, Mark Swanson. Paquette, Clark West, Todd Davidson, Steve Row 1: Paul Marvin, Kris VerSteeg, Guy Stanfield, Anne Paxton, Eric Miller. Row 3: Hatfield, Carlene Holt, Ted Johnson, Melin- Barb Betts, Jean Welch, Jay Johnson, Jim da Haag, Dave Emmons, Nancy Anderson. Grismer, Tim Johnson, Sue VerSteeg, Jane Row 2: Cathy Riddley, Jon Jones, Dana Voigts. Bench, Larry Burns, Judy Brown, Burns The Roosevelt swing choir, The Early Dawn, is a group of 20 vocalists and five instrumentalists; a new addition to the group. Under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel the group, which meets at 7 a.m. two or three mornings a week, performs folk, popular music and show tunes for organizations in the community. The songs are presented vocally as well as choreographed with the help of different members of the group. One highlight of the Early Dawn ' s year was their participation in a contest at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville. 26 Jazz Band, Swing Choir Row 1: Carolyn Adrianse, Diane Friedel, Sue Paschall, Rochel Jensen, Julie Nelson, Lisa Brauer, Nancy Anderson, Anne Gentry, Cathy Riddley, Shelly Stevens, Sarah Betts. Row 2: Donna Smith, Reylon Meeks, Chris DeHaai, Kathy Keables, Melinda Haag, Lori Meek, Carlene Holt, Elizabeth Meredith, Carol Blome. Row 3: John Davis, Tom Rutt, Jon Jones, Steve Berry, Mark Bench, Jeff King, Jon Thompson, J. J. Haag. Row 4: Becky Wessman, David Emmons, Dave Friedel, Ted Johnson, Jay Thompson, Bob VandenBranden, Larry Burns. Concert choir makes record Roosevelt ' s Concert Choir trie d something new this year. The seventy member group made a recording of their repetoire. They also sang at a local bank and for the 1977 commencement ceremonies. They held the traditional Christmas concert and had an ex- change concert with some local junior high schools. The Treble Choir sang along with the Concert Choir everywhere but the commencement ceremonies. On April 12, the All-West vocal concert was held. Roosevelt ' s Concert Choir and Treble Choir joined with the Hoover, Franklin, Merrill, and Callanan vocal groups for the concert. Mr. Delbert Schiebel is the director of both choirs. Above left and below left: The Concert Choir and Treble Choir participate in State Contest. Concert Choir, Girls ' Chorus 27 Fall Forum coordinates homecoming activities and keeps open campus privileges for students Student Forum officers and committee chairpers ons: Row 1: Sara Froyd, Janet Mark, Irving Ted Brubaker came to the sock hop Isaacson. Jennifer Vickery, Mike Higgins. Row 2: Ann Hornaday, Tootie Steward, Andi Hirsch, sponsored by Student Forum dressed Jim Hansen. David Kingsley. accordingly. Fall Student Forum was led by. president Mike Higgins with the aid of his officers Irving Isaacson, first vice- president; and Janet Mark, secretary. Activities included an open house in October, a Christmas party for Tiny Tots, and a 50 s dance in the gym. Their biggest project was Homecoming, which consisted of an assembly, halftime entertainment at the game, and the dance itself. Student Forum also took part in the Inner-City Student Council. The function of the Inner-City Council was to coordinate the activities of all the metropolitan high schools. Each of the high schools sent five representatives to the meetings once a month. Melinda Haag served as the president of Inner-City Council as well as a Roosevelt representative. The other representatives were seniors Lisa Milligan and Pam Dickinson, juniors Jon Jones and Jennifer Vickery and sophomore Laurna Hansen. Other projects this year included dances, fund drives and a petition to the school board to change the present grading system from numerals to letters. The Forum was also responsible for helping to keep the open campus policy at Roosevelt. i i truti ■■ssbbbsb: Intercity Student Council members. From left: Jon Jones, Laurna Hansen, Lisa Milligan, Pam Dickinson, Melinda Haag, Jennifer Vickery. 28 Fall Student Forum, Intercity U.N. Trip. Row 1: Lori Shimp, Diane Norris, Lori Utterback. Row 2: Ann Love, Janice Rife, Karen Mitchell. Guthrie Trip. Row I: Craig Canine, Jane Voigts, Leesa Christensen, Lydia Matthews, Jane: Mark. Andi Hirsch, Irving Isaacson, Jim H ansen, Liz Keeker, Heather Stanfield, Ted Johnson Ron 2: Dawn Leanhart, Bob Miller, Dave Miller, Steve Shearer, Diann Jenison, Molly Harrington, Cathy Bidler, Meg Shearer. Row 3: Jack Leachman, John Joseph, Mike Higgins, Joel Kiess, Cindi Abrams, Karen Krause, Peggy Paquette, Joan O ' Harra, Anne Gentry. Row 4: Reg VanWyk, Bill Blakely, Jackie Bergh, Linda Deyo, Julie Freimuth, Mary O ' Harra, Gwen Klingeman, Robin Hicklin, Clark Merkley. Spring tour gives juniors opportunity to tour United Nations Each year, the Greater United Nations of Des Moines sponsors a trip to the United Nations in New York City and Washington, D.C. for junior students during spring vacation. All interested juniors are requested to turn in an application in December and then approximately 150 of the applicants are selected to participate in the eight day tour. Six Roosevelt students were chosen to visit the sights in New York and Washington, D.C. including the White House, Washington Cathedral, Arlington National Cemetery, Library of Congress, Fords Theatre, Mount Vernon, the different monuments found in Washington, D.C, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, National Archives, a tour of the F.B.I building, the Kennedy Center, and seeing a performance at the Kennedy Center. The group also met with Iowa senators and congressmen for a brief question and answer period before touring and visiting the capitol and the rest of the mall area. Sights in New York included the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and Rockefeller Center. The group of juniors also saw a broadway play and a production at Radio City Music Hall and attended briefings with foreign delegates at the United Nations. Guthrie Theater hosts 47 students The 10th annual Guthrie Theater trip, sponsored by Mr. R. C. Anderson included 47 Roosevelt students. Each student paid $21 for the trip which covered the cost of the bus fare to Minneapolis and the tickets for two plays. The students left on October 16 and returned back to Des Moines that same night after seeing the plays Enemy of the People by Hennk Ibsen and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams. The Guthrie trip is held to give students a chance to see famous plays on stage. Guthrie Trip, U.N. Trip 29 Foreign students explore new experiences Foreign students from England to Iran traveled across the world to Des Moines to attend Roosevelt. Senior Pearl Pedergnana came from Kantons Schule Winterthur, Switzerland. She noted that high schools in Switzerland are much more specialized and more like our colleges. Angela Joan Smith is from Camberly , England. In England, she would have started college. Angela said that London schools are more formal than they are here. Knowing only a little English made classes more difficult for Claudia Araujo, but she liked the challenge. Claudia is originally from Right: Senior Pearl Pedergnana receives static electricity, a hair-raising experience, from the vande graaff generator in physics class. Below: A hungry Hossein Alavi eats lunc h in the c afeteria. Peruambuco-Recile, Brazil. She began attending Roosevelt during the second semester. Marie Barillas, the 17-year-old student from Guatemala, said that what she liked best about Des Moines was that there is much less violence here than in her hometown. Marie will return to Guatemala at the end of March, but wishes to return to the United States again. The plans of Hossein Alavi, sophomore, are to be graduated from high school and go to college in the United States. After that he will return to his family in Iran. Claudio Araujo, Maria Barillas, Hossein Alavi, Angela Smith, and Pearl Pedergnana go for ■ bike ride outside the school. 30 Foreign Students Many students and teachers enjoy summer in Europe For 85 Roosevelt students, the summer of 1976 included a five-week tour through Europe from July 6 to August 9 with the Foreign Study League program. This was the eighth summer the FSL program has been in operation at Roosevelt. The group came to a total of 123, including the advisors and students from other schools and towns. Each summer, Roosevelt has had the largest group involved in FSL of any school in the United States. The schedule included visits to six countries and 14 cities. The main stops were Rome, Florence, and Venice, Italy; Athens, Greece; Oberhalm, Austria; Munich, Germany; Paris and Caen, France; and London, England. The teachers from Roosevelt who went as advisors included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craft, Mr. and Mrs. George Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Al Comito, Mrs. Marian Kempkes, Mr. Herb Hantz, and Mr. Dick Treman, the coordinator of the trip. Above: Sally Yapp and Mr. Herb Hantz share a laugh while he enjoys a beer in Oberalm, Austria. Left: Mrs. Al Comito, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koch, Mr. Comito, and Mr. Dick Treman stand by edge of boat cruising off the coast of Greece. Lower left: Jamie Lorentzen finds Mrs. George Milligan ' s lap a nice resting place after dancing at a Folklore in Oberalm, Austria. Lower right: Carole Sargent, Colleen Mazzoli, and Ann Wilson stand by the famous Trevi Fountain in Rome, Italy. k i i ' if h mm European Trip 31 French Club is largest RHS club with 123 members French Club, the largest club at Roosevelt with 123 members set a new record by earning $142.46 at the annual gourmet sweet tooth bake sale in October. The money earned at the bake sale helped to pay for the charter bus to Ames for a French dinner at Aunt Maude ' s Restaurant. Also were various Sunday suppers, where members could practice the art of French cooking while speaking French at the same time. One of the highlights of the year was a Holiday Party at which members prepared and ate gourmet French foods. The club held a dinner at La Creperie in West Des Moines and attended a French Play at Drake University. The club also attended the fall play at Roosevelt by French author Jean Giradoux entitled The Madwoman of Chaillot which was preceded by a French supper. The officers were President; Janet Mark, First Vice-President; Sue VerSteeg, Second Vice-President; Joan O ' Harra, secretary; Diane Norris, and Treasurer; Cindi Abrams. During Spring vacation, Mr. Thelen and five club members took part in a trip to France sponsored by the Intercultural Student Experiences in Minneapolis. President of French Club Janet Mark looks over the French qourmet sale goods which netted almost $150. 32 French Club Parties and bake sales highlight year for Spanish Club members Row 1: Mr. Pratt, Denise Greimann, Kathy Johnson, Teresa Genochio, Betsy Teigland, Brita Saunders, Mike Pidgeon. Row 2: Reg Van Wyk, Sandra Kelley, Tom Monachino, Kelly Sauer, Karen Mitchell, Bob Miller, Lesley Gabbert , Jane Blaskovich. Row 3: Bill Blakely, Jeanne Wolf, Kerry Mitchell. Dennis LaPole, Cathy Leahy, Dave Lambert, Julie Freimuth German Club sells imported candy; members visit convention in Audubon Kovn 1 Chris Davis, Laveta Anderson, Becky Bobo, Libbe Bolton, Miss Barnes, Mr Graham fUm 2 Kev in Krause, Anne Paxton, Renee Andersen, Janet Lindstrom, Desda Saunders. Row 3: Kevin Veenstra, Denise Roberts, Evelyn Parry, Becky Campney, Connie Holmes. Laura 1 rnnard. A paella party in December and a picnic in the spring highlighted the activities held by the Spanish Club sponsored by Mr. Fred Pratt. The club raised money through a bake sale at the Arts Fair and two other bake sales in the student center. El Patio was the sight for.dinner in the spring as the club members dined in a foreign atmosphere eating Mexican food. Meetings were held once or twice monthly to make plans for the parties and bake sales. Aim Seaman supports the German Club by purchasing some cookies. The German Club, headed by president Desda Saunders, vice- president Laveta Anderson, and treasurer Libbe Bolton, kept busy throughout the year with several money making projects. They started out with the club members selling imported candy from Germany. In January, a few of the members ventured to Audubon, Iowa for an overnight convention. While at the convention, the members met and conversed with exchange students from Germany. Later in the year, several of the German students visited Germany under the Intercultural Student Experiences program. The club ' s sponsor is Herr Graham. Spanish Club. German Club 33 GRAND BALLROOM Senior girls put on Holiday Dance free to entire school The senior girls donated almost $900 to make the annual Holiday Dance a success. The dance was held in the Hotel Fort Des Moines Grand Ballroom on December 22 from 9-12 p.m. Music was provided by Midwest Express. Seniors Andi Hirsch and Sandra Kelley were the co-chairmen of the Holiday Dance. They were helped by committee chairmen Ellen Kelly, Stephanie Stone, Betsy Sturat, and Susan Vickery; in addition to all the senior girls who donated up to $25 apiece. The donations were used to rent the ballroom so that no ticket sales were necessary, and to send out invitations to everyone at school. One highlight of the dance was the drawing for doorprizes at intermission. Over $100 in prizes was collected from many stores and restaurants. Above right: Jamie Lorentzen and his date, Sarah Betts, enjoy the holiday dance in the Grand Ballroom of Hotel Fort Des Moines. Right: Scott Hanson and Julie Dickinson are all smiles as they arrive at the dance. Above: Showing their dancing techniques to the bands music are Cathy Whitmore, Liz Moore, and Dave Harvey. 34 Holiday Dance Leaders hold car wash and pumpkin contest The Leader ' s Club started out the year with the initiation of twelve sophomores and juniors to make a total of 46 girls in the club. Fall officers included president Shelly Stetson, vice-president Heather Cameron, secretary Marva Enqelen, and treasurer Linda Perry. Projects included potlucks, supporting the girls ' athletic teams, and a pumpkin carving contest. At the end of the day, the pumpkins were sent to Younkers Rehabilitation Center. The spring officers were Shelley Martin, president; Susan Hogan, vice president; Gayle Wallace, secretary; and Colleen Mazzoli, treasurer. The club also held a potluck March 15 for the Sharks, in honor of their annual pageant. Other spring activities were a car wash and a progressive dinner. Left: Junior Julie Sandler and senior Colleen Mazzoli help wash cars at the second annual Leaders car wash. Above: First place in the pumpkin carving contest was carved by Debbie Young and Kim West. Row 1: Carolyn Ogren, Pam Dickinson, Dee Street, Linda Perry, Shel y Stetson, Heather Cameron, Marva Engelen, Elyse Rabinowitz, Gayle Wallace, Jeannie McDonald, Lydia Mathews. Row 2: Sue Hogan, Lori Lytle, Di Terry, Libbe Bolton, Sue Zuckert, Julie Sandler, Diane Norns, Sandra Kelly, Kathe Linn, Darla Goodrich, Lisa Milligan. Row 3: Sue Vickery, Ann Wilson, Shelley Martin, Amy Seaman, Jennifer Vickery, Kay Van Horn, Libby Pickering, Cindi Abrams, June Hill, Dawn Treleven, Tootie Steward. Row 4: Colleen Mazzoli, Diane Deskin, Betsy Teigland, Laura Leonard, Sara Cole, Liz Hill, Betsy Davis, Marian Hill, Stephanie Stone, Janet Mark. Leaders Club 35 ' Arsenic ' entertains RHS playgoers The indestructible Arsenic and Old Lace was revived by the drama department February 25 and 26, with the usual hilarious results. The antics of the old maid sisters who speed men to heaven with elderberry wine poison, and their zany brother who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, kept the audiences roaring. Joel Kiess and David Miller provided the villainous treat, and Mike Higgins was the sane nephew who kept the suspense rolling. Melinda Haag and Leesa Christensen were the do-good poisoners. Preparation and rehearsal for the large cast and crew went on for six weeks, under the direction of Mr. R. C. Anderson. Carlene Holt and Cathy Riddley were student directors. Left: Melinda Haag and Leesa Christensen assure a dubious Mike Higgins of their good intentions. Above: A good Christian burial is about to be interrupted as Mike Higgins and Dana Bench look on in alarm. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Directot Roger Anderson Directors - Carlene Holt and Cathy Riddley mica! Director — Art Holcomb VST Abby Brewster . , Rev. Dr. Harper . Teddv Brewster . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klein Martha Brewster . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewsu Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewstr Dr. Einstein Offic er O ' Ha Lieutenaff Mr. Withe Melinda Haag . . Aaron Johnson ... David Higgins .... Ted Johnson .... Tim Johnson Leesa Christensen Dana Bench .... Mike Higgins . . . Steve Shearer Joel Kiess David Miller . Brad Carpenter I . . . Joe Dunn Jon Jones 36 Winter Play Audience chuckles and chills Top: Officers Brophy and Klein (Ted and Tim Johnson) arrest a bewildered villain (Joel Kiess). Above left: Teddy Brewster (David Higgins) recalls a safari thrill. Directly abov e: The Happy Day s official (Jon Jones) wonders just who is the candidate for his mental home. Below left: Unsuspecting hero Mor- timer (Mike Higgins) is about to be done in bv the evil Dr. Einstein (David Miller) and Jonathan (Joel Kiess). Winter Play 37 Debate team: Row 1: Kathy Barcheski, Christy Grundberg, Sandy Hilliburton, Linda Silk, Brad Carpenter, Heather Stanfield. Mark Swanson, Tom Stearley. Row 2: Karen Mitchell, Kris Ver Steeg, Kevin Hensley, Eric Miller, Ben Biber, Jeff Kreamer, Heidi Fatland, Doug Hagan, Mike Mintzer. Row 3; Kerrv Mitchell, Brad Davidson, Jon Jones, Sharon Nussbaum, Dave Copley, Lee Ashby, Jeanne Wolf, Suzanne McDaniel, Katherine MacKinnon. Row 4: Bill Lange, Graham Filean, Scott Brown, Mark Rains, Chris Strub, Dave Baskerville, Burns Stanfield, Rodger Johnson. Debate team success continues; place third in state tournament Mrs. Donna Siers called it a rebuilding year for her debate team, as the majority of the students were juniors and sophomores. However, the debators finished third in the state tournament, which does not exactly classify them as just rebuilders. Junior Brad Carpenter qualified for the national contest to be held in Seattle, Washington this summer, by winning the original oratory event last March in Iowa City. Last year Brad won the oratory event at the national level, and hopes to repeat it this time. Also placing in districts were suzanne McDaniel, second in the women ' s extemp event, and Burns Stanfield, second in the men ' s extemp event. Middle right: Senior Jim Beh makes an interesting point during a meet. Bottom right: Carefully thumbing through his notes, senior Dave Baskerville finds information to use in his argument. Katherine MacKinnon placed second in prose and poetry interpretation and also came in third in dramatic inter- pretation. Heidi Fatland finished second in humorous interpretation. Mrs. Siers said she was looking forward to a talented team next year since a lot of her debators will return in the fall. 4 38 Debate Team Afro club: Row 1: Shelly Locke, Bobbi Carr, Sherry Ary, Darwin Massey, Meko Edward, Jerilynn Lewis, Bobbi Jo Minor, Mrs. Fant. Row 2: Denise Mayberry, Monica McCracken, Carla Hayes, Monica McGregor, Cynthia Lewis, Sheila Carson, Janie Brewton. Row three: Lafe Fowler, Dawn Hale, Emily Mathews, Dana Minor, Andrea Miller, Tata Wells, Suzanne McDaniel. Afro club beqins first year at RHS The Afro Club was organized during the fall semester, 1976, at the request of several students who felt they would like to receive more career information. Pursuing this purpose, the club has presented two speakers; Mr. Al Correll, Executive Director of the Human Rights Commission of Greater Des Moines, and Mr. Monroe Colston of the Urban Affairs Department of the Chamber of Commerce. The club has also sponsored two successful bake sales, one of which was a first at Roosevelt, a sandwich sale. Another highlight of the year was a Jazz Concert sponsored by sophomore Keith Morris, and his Soulful Blacks. Coming events for next fall include more career oriented programs, and a talent show. The club ended the year with a pizza dinner. The Afro club makes plans for an upcoming event. Equestrian Club is semi-active Equestrian club: Row one: Cindy Rodgers. Liz Keeker, Julie Tennanl. Caroline Van Liew. Row (wo: Michelle Bivans, Chris Carlson. Beth Kooyman. Sara Keeker. Equestrian Club, Afro Club 39 Ski Club travels to slopes of Vail Colorado Vail was the sight this winter for 74 students who participated in the annual Ski Club trip. The vacation was from February 18 to 21 and cost each person $110, which included bus transporta- tion, lodging, and lift tickets. The slopes ranged in variety from beginning, through intermediate, to expert. The only problem was a shortage of snow for the base, which most of the resorts suffered from all season. The skiiers pulled out of the Roosevelt parking lot late Friday after- noon and drove straight through twelve hours to the lodge. From there, they manned their ski clothes and equipment and headed straight for the slopes. At the days end, they unpacked and the following two and a half days were spent skiing. Then came the return home and everyone was back at school by eight o ' clock on Tuesday morning. The officers of the club were Kurt Peck and Bart Hicklin, co-presidents; Rita McBride, secretary; and Dan Roemer, treasurer. The chaperones were Mr. Pat Puetz and Mr. Dennis Johnson. Lydia Mathews, Andi Hirsch, and Heather Cameron get ready for a long day on the Colorado slopes. Row I: Bob Clemens, Scott Hanson, Tom Haynie, Sean MacPherson, Dan Roemer, Rita McBride, Kurt Peck, Ross Dickinson, Pete Rogers, John Stauffer, Jeff Conyers, Steve Lomen Row 2: Liz Moore, Kathe Linn, Kim Book, Heather Cameron, Jeannie McDonald, Andi Hirsch, Wini Moranville, Debbie Hoyt, Maria Dille, Lydia Matthews, Betsy Phillips, John Rasley Row 3: Lori Lytle, Sandra Richardson, Reylon Meeks, Anne Paxton, Gayle Wallace, Lisa Brauer, Diane Minor. Sally Yapp, Ann Stines, Jan Sherer, Pete Puglisi, Renee Andersen Row 4: Lori Shimp, Amy Seaman, Lisa Milligan, Pam Dickinson, Carolyn Ogren, Shelly Stetson, Sara Froyd, Dee Street, Craig Canine, Sue Watts, Sidonie Roseberg Row 5: Joan Keough, Denny Donnelly, Mark Nelson, Barney Fie, Ian Macleod, Brian Allen, Dave Anderson, Rick VanOel, Ann Hornaday, Brad Barrett. 40 Ski Club DECA students find leadership The Distributive Education program involved 26 students working under the instruction of Mr. Ron Outcelt, spon- sor. The club is designed to help promote marketing and distribution as a career, Outcelt remarked. Activities included participation in the State Delegate Assembly where the student state officers were elected. DECA members also attended both the Row I: Randy Cruchelow, Shirley Easter, Kathy Worthington, Laura Ingberg, And rea Klingeman, Rhonda Brock, Mr. John Outcelt. Row 2: Dan Dickson, Randy Stearns, Jeff Eisentraut, Dave Robinson, Tom Deyo, Darrell VanderLinden, Brad Bice Row 3: Kelley Orman, Kevin Smith, Dave Epstein, Guy Hatfield, Jeff Gruber, Bill Meyers, Linda Wolfe. Row i: Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, Tina Edwards, Annette Schwab, Peggy Dupuy, Jean Dunkerson, Sandra Hemry Row 2: Kim Gardner, Linda Beakler, Lois Roberts, Nancy George, Theresa Smith, Lori Lemon, Julianne Calland Row 3: Machele McKay, Vicki Ireland, Kim West, Robin Rost, Karen Harden, Valerie Kane, Debbie Brown, Candyce Lee. area and state leadership conferences in which students competed against each other in their various job fields. Senior Karen Schaudt placed third in the state which enabled her to go to the National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, California. Fund raising events were held to aid in paying the expenses for the con- ferences and for the Employee- Employer banquet held on April 26. DECA students spend half their time in class, and half on the job. Office Education group is largest in city Twenty-five juniors and seniors, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, made up the largest Office Education group in the city of Des Moines. The students attended two office classes in the morning and in the afternoon. They all have clerical or office related jobs for which they receive school credit. The Office Education group decides at the beginning of the year where they might like to be employed for the coming school year. With the help of Mrs. Crawford, they apply for different jobs at such places as banks, hospitals and junior high schools. O.E. ' s social projects included a Christmas party for the children at a convalescent home and a banquet for their employers. Deca. OE 41 Audio Visual Crew now handles minor equipment repairs The eight member audio visual crew dept. kept busy maintaining equipment, taking care of minor repair jobs, including all sodering, and often helped students with media projects. The crew is responsible to know how to run all equipment used in the school. According to Mrs. Lorraine Hutson, department head, AV has worked with more equipment now than ever in the past. The video tape recording crew films and presents material for Roosevelt classes. They tape programs from television and live speakers to be played back to classes — primarily from the English and Social Science departments. The sponsor, Mrs. Ruby Wells, said the debators, divers, and Marching Band are often recorded before they compete. Some sophomore English classes also make use of the VTR facilities. Ellen Wolf checks to make sure that each teacher has returned borrowed Audio Visual materials • 42 AV, VTR Stage Crew: bottom level: Dave Miller, Joel Kiess, Mark Leonard, Upper level: Trudi Ludwig, Tim Johnson, Chris Glowacki, Steve Shearer. Sound and Stage Crews an impor- tant part of all Roosevelt produc- tions Steve Shearer works on a layout to decide the best stage set up.  -4 f i The stage crew works for assemblies, school plays, and other productions involving the school auditorium. The crew is responsible for lighting and building the sets used. Mr. Art Holcomb is the sponsor. The sound crew is also an important part of all productions at Roosevelt. One of their biggest jobs is to help with the sound at the annual Sharks pageant. The crew prepares, controls, and repairs all sound equipment used. Mr. Dennis Johnson is the sponsor. Sound Crew: Dave Miller, Mike Hess, Steve Shearer. Chris Glowacki, Greg Baker Sound Crew, Stage Crew 43 Sharks turn pool into Academy Showplace After initiating seven new members in the fall, the Sharks Club began work on their annual pageant presented on March 17, 18, and 19. The theme chosen was A Night at the Academies. Craig Canine served as the Master of Ceremonies and mimes Jane Voigts and Lydia Matthews made several appearances throughout the show. The pageant consisted of 12 numbers including a finale involving all of the sharks to the number That ' s Entertain- ment. Senior soloist Sara Froyd, performed to the number The Pink Panther. Around the World in 80 Days was chosen by Liz Moore and Janet Lindstrom f or their duet. Two trios performed: Kim Book, Debbie McClure, and Carole Sargent chose Charleston for their number; Lu Ann Ray, Jackie West, and Cathy Whitmore selected Shaft. The officers presented a number together for the first time to the song Hello Dolly. The officers were Liz Moore, president; Jackie West, 1st vice-president; Janet Lindstrom, 2nd vice-president; Kim Book, secretary; Sara Froyd, treasurer; and Desda Saunders, junior treasurer. Liz was chosen as Outstanding Senior Shark by the 27 members. The club was spon- sored by Miss Ann Miller. Right: The Sharks perform during pageant to the Lone Ranger the Row 1 : Sara Froyd, Janet Lindstrom, Liz Moore, Jackie West, Desda Ray, Kelsey French, Ann Stines. Row 3: Karen Gangeness, Barb Betts Saunders, Kim Book, Kathe Linn. Row 2: Rita McBride, Debbie Cory Michel, Barb Minkler, Lori Shimp, Leslie Dishman, Joan Keough McClure, Lu Ray, Cathv Whitmore, Carole Sarqent, Sarah Betts, Vicki Brita Saunders, Ann Whitfield, Miss Ann Miller. 44 Sharks Left: Senior Sara Froyd performs the only solo during Sharks night to the theme of Pink Panther. Below: Karen Gangeness applies makeup before her next number in the Sharks pageant. Far below: The members of the Sharks club rehearse their strokes before practicing in the water. Club officers perform together for the first time Sharks 45 Girls ' Club leads the way with activities for everyone A long enduring tradition came to an end with the abolishing of the Girls ' Club and the formation of R Club. Called discriminatory, the club was forced to give up its previous format. The year ' s most publicized event was the annual Daddy-Daughter Dinner held February 8. Making national news and hitting several large papers across the country, the possibility of this being the last dinner was in sight. This also had to do with the discriminatory code, but with possible plans for a Mother- Son Dinner next year, the club could continue the dinner. Other events featured the Big-Little Sister Tea, an event to welcome sophomore girls to Roosevelt, and the Krazy Kake Kontest, a contest in which various groups at Roosevelt bake and decorate cakes encouraging the football team to victory over rival Dowling. There was also the Valentine Sending Service, candy bar sales, and a beautiful baby picture contest. These things were mostly money making projects for the annual Spinsters Spree, the club ' s main project in the spring. The officers of the club were Susan Vickery, president; Betsy Stuart, vice- president; June Hill, secretary; and Julia Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Seaver was the sponsor. Serving as committee heads were Leesa Christensen and Ellen Kelly, assembly; Ann Wilson and Jackie West, pep club; Reylon Meeks and Anne Paxton, homeroom coordinators; Lori Kelderman and Sue Ver Steeg, election; Barb Betts and Jane Brenton. Above: Girls ' Club member Vicki Landis tries her hand as a salesgirl as she convinces a friend to support the club and buy a candy bar. Below left: Junior Cathy Boresi displays shock as well as overjoy as senior Betsy Stuart names her vice president of the R club. Below right: Shelly Stetson, Kurt Peck and Jane Brenton prepare valentines for the Valentine Sending Service. friendship; Dee Street and Gayle Wallace, historian; Becky McPherren and Shelley Martin, publicity; Lori Lytle and Jane Miller, spirit; Julie Johnson and Debbie McClure, school beautiful; and Cindi Abrams, social committee. The grade representatives were Debbie Hansen, Cathy Boresi, and Liz Grimes, who replaced Sue Clark when she moved at mid year. 46 Girls ' Club Girls ' Club Board: Row one: Jackie West, Julia Graham, Betsy Stuart, Susan Vickery, June Hill, Reylon Meeks, and Jane Miller. Row two: Shelley Martin, Leesa Christensen, Ann Wilson, Lori Lytle, Cindi Abrams, Debbie McClure, and Lori Kelderman. Row three: Barb Betts, Cathy Boresi, Sue Clark, Gayle Wallace, Dee Street, Debbie Martin, Julie Johnson, and Jane Brenton. RHS Girls ' Club makes national news Above: Girls ' Club president Susan Vickerv smiles as she dances with her daddy at the annual Daddy-Daughter dinner. Right: Man of the V ear candidates Craig Canine, Mark Rosen, Dave F.verett, and Carlos Richardson are presented to the school at the Spree Assembk Girls Club 47 Mark Rosen picked as Man of the Year European Extravaganza was the theme for the Girls ' Club annual Spinsters Spree held Saturday evening, March 12. Nine decorated booths representing various countries were placed in the boys ' gym. Music was provided by Sidestreets, and a new added feature included a roaming candid photographer . To highlight the dance, Senior Mark Rosen was crowned Man of the Year before 200 couples. The three other candidates were Craig Canine, Dave Everett, and Carlos Richardson. The four were introduced to the student body during the Spree assembly the morning of March 11. Senior Cindi Abrams, Chairman of Girl ' s Club Social Committee, was in charge of the overall planning for the dance. Other committee chairmen were responsible for the booths, and the officers arranged the group and decorations. Commented Cindi about the planning of Spree, Like any big job, it was a lot of work, but I had so many people helping me, so it was lots of fun. It ' s hard each year to come up with new ideas for a dance, but I think we did a great job this time. Top: Girls ' Club members transform the gym into a European Extravaganza. Above: Senior Becky McPherren and her date take a moment to relax in the English country garden at Spree. Left: Mark Rosen poses with Cindy Garner after being crowned Man of the Year. 48 Spree Europe visits RHS as theme for Spree Above: Man of the Year candidate Dave Everett is escorted by Girls ' Club secretary June Hill at the crowning at Spree. Right: Garbed in lederhosen, Janet Mark and Kent Greg boogie to the music of Sidestreets. Below: A dance classic - Stairway to Heaven is a part of Sidestreets ' repertoire. Spring Student Council has busy semester The spring Student Council spon- sored one of the biggest and most successful events of the year, by holding the second annual Fine Arts Fair on Saturday April 30. Over 50 exhibitions ranging from sculpture, paintings, and photography to several musical presen- tations and a Mime performance were featured on the west campus noon to 4 p.m. The Arts Fair idea was born last year to display Roosevelt ' s talented art department to faculty and students as well as the public. In a successful attempt to stop a proposal to place a Softball diamond on the west campus, the council petioned students, teachers, and residents of the Roosevelt area. Lack of interest by the student body folded the superstars competion and fun night, both sponsored by the spring council. The spring forum also voted to change its name back to the original student council. The officers were Jennifer Vickery, president; Jane Mitchell, first vice president; Cathy Riddley, second vice president; and Jim Hansen, secretary. Above: Seniors Jim Hansen and Joel Kiess petition students against the proposed Softball diamond. Left: Senior Tootie Steward enjoys a relaxing afternoon as she displays her work al the Arts Fair. 50 Spnnq Student Council Arts Fair 51 Theatre Roosevelt sparkles in ' A Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' Unlike past years, Theatre Roosevelt did not produce a musical as their spring play. Instead the group, under the direction of Mr. R. C. Anderson, tried its hand at a Shakespearean comedy, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The production was presented April 29 and 30. Besides mastering the basic elements of this difficult play, a major goal of the cast and crews was To bring the play to the audience. This goal was ac- complished by the addition of song, dance, an extended stage, and a surrealistic set. According to one member of the cast , If the audience enjoyed the production even half as much as we did, then it was a success. Upper left: Mike Bottom Higgins is admired by Titania (Katherine MacKinnon) and her fairies. Above: Bottom displays his great acting techniques to Peter Quince who is played by Joel Kiess. Lower left: Oberon (Dave Miller) commands Puck (Cathy Riddley) to use a love potion on an ill- matched couple. Below: Helena (Jane Voigts) tells Demetrius (Brad Carpenter) of her passionate love for him 52 Spring Ploy Upper left: Ted Johnson as Lysander wooes his lover Hermia (Carlene Holt). Below: A play within a play involves some of the action in A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Fantasy becomes reality at spring play Cast of Characters Theseus, Duke of Athens . . Hippolyta, Queen of Amazon: Egeus, father of Hermia Philostrate, Master of Revels Lysander Hermia ' . Demetrius Helena Quince, a carpenter Bottom, a weaver Flute, a bellows-mender Snout, a tinker Snug joiner Starveling, apailor Oberon, King of the Fairies . Tltania, Queen of the Fairies Puck, or Robin Goodfellow . First Fairy L J. Peasebolossom .Cobweb Moth . Mustardseed . . . Am Ladies-in-waiting Guards Craig Canine Trudi Ludwig Aaron Johnson Jon Jones Ted Johnson Carlene Holt Brad Carpenter Jane Voigts Joel Kiess Mike Higgins Kevin Hensley Bill Hayes Joe Dunn Aaron Johnson David Miller Katherine MacKinnon Cathy Riddley Dana Bench . . . . Nancy Anderson Heather Stanfield Melinda Haag . . . .W • Lori Meek Lisa Brauc i Julie Freimuth Isobel Galiatin-Haag Mark Bench J. J. Haag Mark Davis Spring Play 53 Nurse ' s assistants: Cindy Scott, Cindy Render, Missy Woletr, Isobel Gallatin-Hoag, Lisa Anderson, Becky Wolvek. Office assistants. Row 1: Anne Ghrist, Sarah Betts, Carolyn Adrianse, Barb Betts. Row 2: Vicki Ray, Lynn Ward, Ann Hornaday, Lori Beckman, Reylon Meeks, Sue Zuckert. Row 3: Beth Levitt, Cory Michel, Sara Cole. Student assistants help administration, librarians, and school nurse Handling all of the incoming phone calls, running errands for the ad- ministration, tracking down students in classes and many other jobs would be much, much more than Mrs. Maertz, Mrs. Ashe, and Mrs. Robinette could handle alone, so 13 students have given up their study hall time to help out. Students helping in the library help replace the books to the proper shelves, help check out books, magazines and other library resourses, and do other odd jobs to help the librarians. The nurse ' s assistants are there to take care of the office while Mrs. Anhorn must leave for a moment, or to help with a few minor cases that are brought to be treated by the nurse every day. Iipqfrr } Library assistants: Anne Gentry, J.J. Haag, Julie Tennant, Ellen Wolf, Sue Bolsem, Beth Shaw. 54 Student Assistants Yearbook parody constructed in Action magazine The 36 page Action magazine, published by the Journalism 3 class, was headed by Randy Beers, editor; and Lori Lytle, assistant editor. The 13th volume of the magazine included a 13 page parody, written by the class, on what a yearbook might be like in the year 2027. The other pages were filled with poetry, fiction, non- fiction, and art work submitted by other Roosevelt students. The staff members included Mike Bagley, Ann Wilson, and Aaron John- son, in charge of fiction; Larry Grewell, and Ricky Dyer, head of non-fiction; and Roxanne Elings, poetry section. These students read over the submitted material and chose the manuscripts used for publication, and arranged the layouts. Donna Smith was the art editor, in charge of the cover and art work; and Dave Brauer served as business manager. Donna and Mike also took all the pictures used in the magazine. A photo release straight from Action magazine shows Sally Spiffy (Ricky Dyer), Connie Nifty (Randy Beers) and Nelly Neato (Larry Grewell) working on the yearbook for the year 2027. Action magazine staff: Donna Smith, Lori Lytle, Ann Wilson, Larry Grewell, Mike Bagley, Randy Beers, Dave Brauer, and Roxanne Elings. Action Magazine 55 1977 yearbook staff strives for original and creative book Under the supervision of editors Jeanine Agnew and Ann Wilson, 45 staff members put in many hours during study halls and after school to create the 1977 yearbook. In addition to the given budget, the staff raised money by selling patron ads to parents. This money was used for such added features as using color on seven spreads, using special effect pictures, and creative division pages. Jeanine and Ann wanted to try to show more than just events happening at school, so they added features concerning fashion, current events, and spare time activities. An unusual amount of sophomores and juniors applied for the many positions on the staff. In the activities section, section editor Andi Hirsch covered other Top: Jeanine Agnew works on doing, re-doing, and checking layouts before they are sent to the printer. Above: Sophomores Jane Lynch, Lisa Lindstrom, and Suzanne Helmick look through some earlier yearbooks for enjoyment and to get some constructive ideas for the 1977 edition. 56 Yearbook Row 1: Shelley Martin, Andi Hirsch, Lori Lytle, Ann Wilson, Jeanine Agnew, Gayle Wallace, Shelly Stetson, Pam Dickinson. Row 2: Lori Meek, Kathy Johnson, Karen Anderson, Reg VanWyk, Tootie Steward, Julie Guthrie, Beth Kooyman, Kelly Kester, Jane Brenton. Row 3: Dave Miller, Mark Holle, Sally Yapp, Roxanne hlings, Dawn Leanhart, Cindi Abram s, Karen Krause, Jackie Bergh, Debbie Hansen. Row 4: Stacy Peterson, David Kingsley, Bill Blakely, Jon Hay, Lori Riley, Sara Rausch, Dee Street, Laura Leonard. Sophomore Editors Jane Lynch and Kelly Kester put an emphasis on larger i.d. pictures than last year. The cover and division pages were designed by Tootie Steward, who carried out an art theme rather than a stated written theme. The photography staff was kept extremely busy with seemingly never ending requests for pictures. This staff was managed by Mark Holle. Other section editors were Sports, Jane Brenton; Seniors, Shelly Stetson; Ad Manager, Karen Anderson; Copy Editor, Jackie Bergh; and Index, Pam Dickinson. Left: Photographer Mark Holle was on the lookout all over school for interesting and creative pictures. Above: Part of copy editor Jackie Bergh ' s job was to type captions for the pictures. Yearbook 57 Fall Roundup keeps school informed with bimonthly issues Fall Roundup staff; Row one: Jeanine Agnew, Ann Wilson, Lori Lytle, and Jackie West. Row two: Mike Bagley, Larry Grewell, Ricky Dyer, Dave Brauer, Randy Beers, Shelly Stetson, Roxanne Elings, and Donna Smith. The fall Roundup staff was headed by Dave Brauer as editor and Ann Wilson as managing editor. The Journalism II class was quite large first semester, and with the convenience of many workers, the first eight issues of the 54th volume were published smoothly. Jeanine Agnew, copy editor, was in charge of reading all material for correction. The page editors included Lori Lytle, page one; Donna Smith, page two; Randy Beers, sports; and Roxanne Elings, page fouf. The format of the paper was the same as in the past, but the Roundup Salutes column was discontinued. We felt there just wasn ' t enough room in one section of the paper to salute all the people that deserve recognition, Dave said. Other positions on the staff were Shelly Stetson ad manager; Glenis Lyon, business and circulation manager; and Mike Bagley, picture editor. The page assistants included Dawn Leanhart, Aaron Johnson, Ricky Dyer, Larry Grewell, Jackie West, and Margaret Boyt. 58 Fall Roundup Seniors compose spring Roundup staff J p p f Above: Jim Hansen peers over Cindi Abram ' s shoulder as he checks over her work. Right: Mr. Haley gives Sue Vickery a friendly bit of advice as Dave Miller looks on. The second semester Roundup, headed by senior Jackie Bergh, set themselves a goal that they found to be both challenging as well as a bit difficult. At the opening of second semester, the 13 member all senior staff decided to get coverage of all areas of Roosevelt, keeping readers informed on the many activities centering around the school. The staff proved to be a good size, with enough members to get good coverage on things of interest to the readers; yet not so many that they got in each others way, commented Jackie. Jim Hansen assisted Jackie as managing editor of the paper. Other members included Colleen Mazzoli, copy editor; Susan Vickery, page one editor; Cindi Abrams, page two editor; Pearl Pedergnanna, assistant; Stephanie Stone, page four editor; Ellen Wolf, assistant; Jane Brenton, sports editor; Tim Hoffman, Marty McLain assistants; David Miller, photo editor; Peter Kelley, business manager; Gary Van Verth, ad manager; Sheila Ryan, circulation manager; and Mr. Donald Haley, sponsor. J Spring Roundup staff: Row one: Shelia Ryan, Ellen Wolf, Jackie Bergh, Gary Van Verth, Pearl Pedergnana, and Cindi Abrams. Row two: Dave Miller, Jim Hansen, Jane Brenton, Pete Kelly, Colleen Mazzoli, Tim Hoffman and Marty McLain in treetop. Spring Roundup 59 Senior Frolics presents Roosevelt ' s rendition of Cabaret in assembly What do you get when you combine the talents of Ellen Kelly, Jane Voigts, Mike Higgins, a three piece band including piano, trombone, and drums, and 37 amature, yet stage hungry seniors? You get the 1977 Senior Frolics production of Cabaret ! To anyone who was seated in the audience, one might have thought that Far right: Eric Miller and Joel Kiess attempt to begin a joke while an eagerly anticipating chorus line awaits the punch line. Below: Cindi Abrams descends to hand Craig Canine a towel after the pie throwing response to his soliloquy from Hamlet. Lower right: Sean MacPherson mutters some robot language to the audience assisted by his mistress Ellen Kelly and his butler Bart Hic klin. the skits, routines, and dances were produced by a professional writer, choreographer, and dance company. Under the direction of Jane Voigts and Mike Higgins, many numbers were revised from the original movie starring Joel Gray and Liza Minnelli. With intricate dance steps simplified for those seniors who maintain two left feet, Ellen Kelly had the group performing line kicks in perfect timing. With the needed encouragement from Mr. Everett Craft, the cast worked diligently to perfect each number. Master of ceremonies Higgins open- ed the show with a welcoming song while mingling with the audience. From that point on, it was a professional show of song, dance and comedy. Seniors Sue Hammer and Jim Hansen displayed their individual talents at the assembly which was presented to the entire school body. Highlights of the Frolics included a Robot Theatre, a soloique from Hamlet, and a duet performed by Jane Voigts and Mike Higgins entitled Money. to H 62 Senior Frolics Left: Jane Voigts and Mike Higgins team up to perform the selection Money Below: Brian McKeon sings if You Could See Her Through My Eyes to a disguised Sara Froyd. Eighty-six seniors honored at PFC banquet The 1977 Roosevelt Parent Faculty Club sponsored its annual banquet May 3 in the cafeteria to recognize seniors who have made outstanding con- tributions to Roosevelt in the areas of leadership, achievement, and service. The categories in which an automatic selection for this honor were being in the top 5% of the class, National Merit finalists and winners, Student Council officers, Girls ' Club officers, Senior Class officers, Editors of the yearbook, Captains of athletic teams, and club presidents. In addition to these, other seniors were selected on the recommendation of department chairmen of activity sponsors for outstanding work in the respective departments. A total of 86 students were presented with cer- tificates. President of the PFC was Mrs. Dwight James. Mrs. Margaret Robin- son read the names of the recipients as Mrs. Betty Hyde handed out the certificates. Both Mr. Bruce Gardner and Mark Rosen, senior class president, spoke to the audience of graduates, friends, and parents. Those students honored were Cindi Abrams, Mitch Adams, Jeanine Agnew, Renee Andersen, Tom Barr, David Baskerville, Dana Bench, Jackie Bergh, Kim Book, Becky Bordt, Dave Brauer, Larry Burns, Craig Canine, Pam Dickinson, Ross Dickinson, Tami Dodd, Charles Dostale, Dave Everett, Mike Foley, Lafe Fowler, Lesley Gabbert, Alan Gardner, Cindy Garner, Wendell Gibson, Chris Glowacki, Julia Graham, Nancy Green, MelindaHaag, Jim Hansen, Rusty Harned, Mike Higgins, June Hill, Dana Hogan, Sue Hogan, Mike Hopson, Bret Howard, Irving Isaacson, Kathy Johnson, Laurie Keck, Joel Kiess. David Kingsley, Dale Larson, and Mark Leonard. Also honored were Kathe Linn, Janet Mark, Lydia Matthews, Shelley Martin, Colleen Mazzoli, Reylon Meeks, Dave Miller, Eric Miller, Bob Miller, Jane Mitchell, Liz Moore, Tracy O ' Dell, Carolyn Ogren, Peggy Paquette, Kevin Parks, Tom Phipps, Lu Ray, Duke Reichardt, Carlos Richardson, Cathy Riddley, Dave Robinson, Mark Rosen, Carole Sargent, Debbie Scarborough, Annette Schwab, Linda Silk, Kevin Smith, Donna Smith, Rusty Snyder, Jane Stacy, Peggy Stanger, John Stauffer, Shelly Stetson, Stephanie Stone, Betsy Stuart, Kris Swanson, Linda Underwood, Sue Vickery, Jane Voigts, Jeff Waters, Ann Wilson, Ellen Wolf, and Jeanne Wolf. Senior Frolics, PFC Banquet 63 Seniors say final aloha to Roosevelt at senior breakfast Food, entertainment, and a com- patable group of students usually make for a successful gathering. Such was the case when 7 a.m. rolled around on May 20, and the majority of Roosevelt ' s graduating class piled in to the cafeteria for a fun, and final gathering known as the Senior Breakfast. The theme Hawaii found natives on the loose, tourists on the go, and each participant with brightly colored leis around his neck. Coffee Cake, donuts, sausage, fruit cup, and breakfast drinks were served to quench the appetites of the hungry while they chatted before receiving their caps, gowns, and seating assignments an hour later at line of march rehearsal. While the seniors contently munched away on their breakfast, entertainment was provided. Craig Canine and Mitch Adams played selections on their trumpets. Sue Hammer accompanied herself on the guitar as she sang to several selections. Mrs. Egli, a Hawaiian, illustrated, with the help of some members of the sudience, a hula dance. A highlight of the morning was the showing of a film taken quite some years ago. Also to the students enjoyment, Susan Vickery read some selected senior wills and prophecies which were written by seniors about their friends. Chairman Kathe Linn and her com- mittee worked hard to make this last official senior function a fun and memorable experience. Top right: Anna Cage and Dave Robinson partake in the goodies at senior breakfast. Above: Jane Voigts proves that the natives are restless as she spears her donut. Left: Cathy Riddley feeds Donna Smith some Hawaiian pineapple. 64 Senior Breakfast Class officers make changes in senior activities Mark Rosen, Eric Miller, Lydia Matthews, Carolyn Ogren, and Ross Dickinson were the selected individuals who were known as the senior class officers. Together they worked with the chairpersons of nine committees in an effort to make the year 1977 a memorable one for those who were graduating. One successful attempt for the board was the first Class Night. In the past this function had been held during the day in an assembly. The change was for the benefit of the students ' parents. Another first for this occassion was the presentation of the Cress O. Hoyt award at Class Night ceremony. This year ' s recipient was Susan Vickery for outstanding service to Roosevelt. Top: Mrs. Hyde goes over plans for a senior activity with class officers Eric Miller, Mark Rosen, Ross Dickinson, and Lydia Matthew. Upper left: Junior class representative Jennifer Vickery receives the big stick as it is passed down by senior Eric Miller. Left: Sandra Kelly and Craig Smith enjoy the refreshments after Class Night ceremonies. Class night, Class Officers 65 New features help create Spring Madness Senior prom is the highest highlight of the year. Everybody makes it a time to remember, because afterall, it is the last dance of your high school days. Months of planning and preparing pulled off Spring Madness at the Drake Olmstead Center on Saturday May 7 from 8:30 to 11:30. Drake was the new home for prom, which had been held at the Riviera Ballroom in past years. There was a nationwide trend this year to return to high fashion and style which produced men in tails, canes, hats, and vests. Proms were so done up this year that Time Magazine did a feature story on the dances and said The partygoers of high school students are reviving and revising that grand time called senior prom. With a theme like Spring Madness ideas for decorations seemed endless with big, bright, bold colors and shapes being used. A huge backdrop, made from several pieces of colored material, hung behind the band Madness. Large tissue paper flowers were all over every wall, and small roses and candles sat atop the tables. Two punch foun- tains were the main attractions on the refreshment table. A new idea was used this year to have two fathers serve as doormen, instead of the usual junior boys. The switch was made because the fathers made more of a formal impression. Mr. James Wilson and Mr. John Martin, clad in black tails and white gloves, held the main doors at the Olmstead. The prom committee consisted of about ten regular workers headed by class treasurer Carolyn Ogren and sponsored by Mrs. Betty Hyde. High fashion and style return to prom Class of VI take final steps as highschoolers The commencement ceremonies for the 1977 graduating class took place on May 24 at 8 p.m. in Vets Auditorium. Somehow, it seemed that most of the students weren ' t thinking of it as marking the beginning of a career or college, but more of an end to their high school years. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Curtis Page who is a Professor of English at Drake University. He spoke to the class on the topic, It All Depends on You . Mr. Earl Bridgewater, Executive Director of Personnel for the Des Moines public schools presented the class for graduation, while Nolden Gentry, a member of the school board awarded the diplomas. Debbie Scarborough was the 77 class valedictorian out of the 411 students being graduated. Her classmates gave her a standing ovation in acknowledgement of her accomplish- ment. Right: Senior Sean MacPherson remedies his pre-graduation hunger pains by nibbling on Sharon Roseberg ' s cap. Bottom right: Shelly Stetson lets out a sigh of relief after receiving her diploma. Bottom left: Posing for a final picture before the ceremony begins are Jan Sherer and Irving Isaacson. 68 Graduation ROOSEVELT HIGH GRADUATION TUES 8 PM Top: Graduation day brings about a feeling of mixed emotions in many. Above: Class officers distribute caps and gowns at line of rruirc h practic e. Right: Leesa Christensen, Mary Clarke, Jeff Conyers, and Kenton Copple take the final steps before becoming high school graduates. One milestone passed, many to look forward to Graduation 69 Cindi Abrams Mitch Adams Jane Addington Jeanine Agnew Brian Allen Renee Andersen David Anderson Kent Anderson Lavere Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson James Ascione Charles Ayers Mike Bagley 70 Seniors Lll Ray. Ann Wilson, and Jackie West enjoy supporting the Pep Club during the Homecoming football game against North. Seniors 71 Bruce Blome Becky Bobo Kim Book Becky Bordt Pom Boucher Margaret Boyt Jane Brenton John Brightman Rhonda Brock Debbie Brown Lory Brown Lynn Brown Scott Brown Jim Buell Larry Burns Larciann Bury 72 Seniors Anna Cage Heather Cameron Ben Campney Craig Canine Greg Carper Paul Cass Shelley Cathcart Becky Caudillo Brad Chiafos Sarah Child Leesa Christensen Linda Clayton Bob Clemens Barb Cobb Seniors 73 Jeff Conyers Kenton Copple John Coy Lisa Crane Sandy Crow Debbie Dahl Todd Davidson Kevin Davis Jeon DeLong Randy Derby Ed Devlin Tom Deyo Dave Everett, Tom Barr, Rick Rupp and Kathe Linn excitedly grab their chemistrv tests from Miss Maloney. 74 Seniors Pamela Dickinson Ross Dickinson Danial Dickson Randy Dickson Tom Dickson Tami Dodd Karen Dowie Diane Dubansky Jean Dunkerson Peggy Dupuy Richard Dyer Shirley Easter Dawn Economus Joe Eden Voigts. Seniors 75 76 Seniors Mike Foley Lafe Fowler Debbie Frakes Tim French Tanja Freund Diane Friedel Sara Froyd Lesley Cabbert Alan Gardner Jeff Gardner Kim Gardner Cindy Garner Nancy George Wendell Gibson Michael Gill Brian Goodner Tony Oliver makes it through another school luru h. Seniors 77 Julia Graham Nancy Green Lawrence Grewell Jeffrey G ruber Melinda Haag Theresa Hailey Dawn Hale Sue Hammer Debbie Hansen Scott Hanson Charles Harless 78 Seniors Rusty Harned Molly Harrington David Harvey Guy Hatfield Thomas Haynie John Hermann Phillip Hestbech Bart Hicklin Jeff Hicks Michael Higgins June Hill Theresa Hilliard Andrea Hirsch Richard Hodson Seniors, 79 Paul Hoerster Tim Hoffman Dana Hogan Sue Hogan Carlene Holt Mike Hopson Bret Howard Tom Howard Tracy Hudson Mike Hurd Jeff Ibbotson Laura Ingberg Senior Carlene Holt and junior Doug Robinow put their artistic talent to work in art class. 80 Seniors Vicki Ireland Irving Isaacson Bob James Brad Jarnagin Eric Jayne Diann Jenison Rochel Jensen Carl Johnson Eric Johnson Julie Johnson Kathy Johnson Seniors 81 Kimberly Johnson Doug Jones Jeffrey Joslin Susan Joura Valerie Kane Laurie Keck Sandra Kelley Celeste Kelling Ellen Kelly Peter Kelly David Kempkes John Kern Kelly Kester Joel Kiess 82 Seniors David Kingsley Ricky Kirkle Pamela Kottke Karen Krause Douglas Labertew Mark LaMair Dennis LaPole Larry Larew Dale Larson Thomas Laughead Pamela Lawson Dawn Leanhart Candyce Lee Kathleen Lehman Annette Schwab proofreads a paper for possible mistakes. Seniors 83 Lori Lemon Mark Leonard Donna Lindaman Janet Lindstrom Kathe Linn Steve Lomen Doug Losee Trudi Ludwig Lori Lytle Sean MacPherson Janet Mark Rodd Marquis 1 3 r9 01 1 p Pete Rogers and Brian Goodner study for their government semester tests. 84 Seniors James Marsh Debbie Martin Shelley Martin Paul Marvin Lydia Matthews Colleen Mazzoli Debbie McClure Glenna McCourt Kendall McCoy Jeannie McDonald Machele McKay Fred McKeen Brian McKeon Becky McPherren Seniors 85 Susan Mealy Reylon Meeks Laurie Melhado Elizabeth Meredith Barbara Miller David Miller Eric Miller Robert Miller Lisa Milligan Diane Minor Charles Mitchell Jane Mitchell Steve Moon Liz Moore Jeff Morgan Paul Morinello 86 Seniors Kathleen Moorman Randy Morris Joel Nagorner Tammy Neal Daryl Neff Tracy O ' Dell Paula Oglevie Carolyn Ogren Kelly Or man Peggy Paquette Candy Park Seniors 87 Bob Parker Kevin Parks Keith Paton Lee Paton Kent Paulson Kurt Peck Betsy Phillips Tom Phipps Steve Pid eon Jacque Pratt Bob Price Jeff Puglisi Music Theater doesn ' t always hold Dana Bench ' s interest for the whole period. 88 Seniors Mark Rains Judy Rannigar John Rasley Michael Rauer William Reichardt Dan Rice Carlos Richardson Sandra Richardson Cathy Riddley Greg Riley Dave Robinson Peter Rogers Mark Rosen Sharon Rosenberg Seniors 89 Robyn Rost Mandi Roush Carrie Runge Rick Rupp Sheila Ryan Julie Sacco Cindy Salter John Sandblom Carole Sargent Jeanne Sargent J. B. Sass Debra Scarborough Karen Schaudt Audrey Schoenthal 90 Seniors Dehor a Schoonover Annette Schwab Andy Shaffer David Shearer Steve Shearer Jan Sherer Joyce Showman Mary Shumaker Linda Silk Kim Simmons Theresa Sinwell Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Teresa Smith Rusty Snyder Jane Stacy Seniors 91 Donna Stancombe Peggy Stanger John Stauffer Randy Stearns Shelly Stetson Tootie Steward Erin Still Stephanie Stone Dee Street Rebecca Struve Betsy Stuart Kathleen Sullivan Breaca Susanin Kristin Swanson Jim Tegeler Diane Terry 92 Seniors Eileen Thomas Rick Thorpe Jack Troxel Linda Underwood Pamela Vance Darrell VanderLinden Vicki Van Horn Rick VanOel Gary VanVerth Susan Vickery Jane Voigts Gayle Wallace Jeff Waters Susan Watts new idea used at both Spree and Senior Prom. Seniors 93 Jackie West Kim West Cathy Whit more Leslie Williams Shari Willson Ann Wilson John Wilson Ellen Wolf Jeanne Wolf Belle Wolfe Linda Wolfe Tammie Wright Sally Yapp Debbie Young mm i ' j i 1 i Because of editor Jackie Bergh ' s resistance to print certain articles in the Roundup, members of the staff try to rid of her. 94 Seniors Kim Ashe Kelly Bakehnk Pam Beasley David Bram Tanya in Bruce Gary Bruggeman W tttk Ron Carson W Clarke Robert DauW k Robin Dawson | Lynn DiPaglia Charles Dostale Susan Doud Lori Eagen Jeff Eisentraut Tom Feldmann Chris Glowacki Ed Grant Kent Gregg Kerry Hainline Jeff Halsey James Hansen Karen Harden William Harden Lavertous Haygood Sandra Hemry Mark Holder Dirk Hollobaugh David Hopkins Liza Hoskins Andrea Klingeman Julie Lally David Lambert John Lamberto Tim Lash Kate Lehmann Doug Long Kim Lowery Glenis Lyon Rick Martinez Thoam McKnight Marth McLain William Meyers Tomas Miller Mark Mitchell Harry Myers Karen Nicholso Joan O ' Harra Anthony Olivei Pearl Pedergnana Sara Peverill Lu Ann Ray Jerry Richards Earl Richardson Tamara Scalise Jams Schroder Allison Sidmore Angela Smith Donna Smith Michael Smyth Ellen Snidbr Krai g Sorensen Julie I ' hayer Craig Torruella Vikki Turner Quang Vu Calvin Walker Charles Wallace Leslie Ann Williams Kathy Worthington June Graduates Not Pictured Mike Abbas Amy Adams Randy Adcock Carolyn Adrianse Jay Albaugh Brian Allert John Anderson Karen Anderson Lisa Anderson Dave Andrus Debbie Ankrum Dee Ann Arthurs Sherri Ary Lee Ash by John Austin Knsti Bailey Steve Baird Jeff Baker Andy Ball Kelly Barnhart Anne Barrett Brad Barrett Nancy Beck David Becker High school becomes routine for juniors Junior Pet ' Puqlisi t ikes a n ip durinq ■ ! ss th.tt evidently didn ' t hold his attention. 98 Juniors Elyse Rabinowitz pauses by the hall win dow to wait for some friends. Juniors 99 100 Juniors Tom Donnelly Mary Ann Dorwiler Tom Dunlop Joe Dunn David Durham Robin Edwards Steve Egge Scott Eggleston Patty Emerson Marva Engeien Dentario English Cindy Eshelman Clair Evans Dawn Fath Heidi Fatland Linda Faurote Nancy Fernandes Robin Ferrier Jerry Ferris Doris Figgins Rusty Fisch Kim Fisher Sinda Forman Beau Fowler Juniors find library resources useful in preparing term papers Sue Zuckert looks over her notes while compiling research material for a term paper. Juniors 101 In deep concentration, several students try their skill and luck in a game of foosball. 102 Juniors What kind of mischief is junior Tami Gray up to? Marty Hemmingson Kim Henninger Marty Hicks Jen Hill Steve Hill Tim Hillyard Craig Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Mark Holle Matt Hollabaugh Ann Hornaday David Horning Garner Houston Gaylord Houston Paul Howard Debbie Hoyt Stacy Hull Pat Humphries Hilary Hutchison Kim Ince Londa Ingersoll Cheryl Jackson Craig Jackson Renee Jackson Fred James Judy James Tina Jefferson Alesia Johnson Dana Johnson Jay Johnson Juniors 103 Ted Johnson Tim Johnson Dave Jones Debbie Jones Jon Jones Adam Jordan Jeff Kaiser Dick Kallemyn Patty Katzenberger Liz Keeker Lori Kelderman 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 Vicki Landis Bill Lange Randy Larsen Jay Leanhart Candyce Lee Twyla Lee Kristin Lehfeld Stacie Lemke Jeff Lemons Beth Levitt Cynthia Lewis t f £ l J v r f ( r A ft ft . ™ A 1 Juniors find variety 104 Juniors 0 o$oc 0 o o 0 of classes interesting. Jeff Lightly Tony Ligouri Chris Lintner Bruce Livingston Byron Lodwick Jamie Lorentzen Ann Love Jim Ludlow Cindy Lumadue Mike Lynch Katherine MacKinnon Ann Marchino Matt Marquis Marcia Martens Randy Martin Darwin Massey Sue Massey Linda Mauk Dennis Mayberry Rita McBride Paul McClain Candy McClaran Scott McClure Monica McCracken Suzanne McDaniel Keith McFadyen Monica McGregor Joseph McGuire Barb McKenzie Ann McKinley Sandy McNeal Karey Meek Lori Meek Clark Merkley Cory Michel Joni Middleton Juniors 105 1 ittl ft Jay Albaugh gives a confusing look as he examines his math test. I Andrea Miller Jane Miller Kurt Miller Barb Minkler Bobbi Jo Minor Mike Mintzer Julie Mitchell Karen Mitchell Tom Monachino Ronald Moore Wini Moranville Brian Moreland Linda Morrison Doug Murphy Scott Murphy Debbie Myers Hans Myers Maria Nash Kim Neal Brian Near Debbie Nelson Julie Nelson Norma Nevilles Diane Norris Sharon Nussbaum Dennis Oakley Salister O ' Daye Brad Olson Diane Palmer Mark Parker Gloria Parsons Sue Paschall 106 Juniors Scott Paul Anne Paxton Mark Perkins Sue Perkins Linda Perry Kevin Peters Stacy Peterson Steve Peterson Chris Porter Dirk Post Yvonne Postal Gary Potter George Price, Jr. Barb Pugh Pete Puglisi Ginny Putnam Lennie Quelland Elyse Rabinowitz Mark Radosevich Rosemary Randolph Boun Soung Rasavanh Sara Raush Elizabeth Reay Ann Reed Laura Reese Gary Renneke 0 Nancy Phipps Libby Pickering Kirstin Pierce Nancy Ponzetti Beckie Pope _ K,mPopkes J. ft . M ' a: ft O 0 fick I Juniors 107 Junior Tim Johnson glances away as he performs with the Flashbacks at the fall sock-hop. Paula Richardson Steve Rickabaugh Lori Riley v f C 1 Sue Riley Lois Roberts Rick Robertson u Doug Robinow John Robinson Maura Robinson Rosie Robinson Cindy Rodgers Dan Roemer a A J 3 ! Ned Rood Brenda Roush Rhonda Rutz Tim Schwarz Julie Sandler Kelly Sauer Desda Saunders Tammy Scalise Lisa Schaefer Karen Schmedding Kevin Schneider Mark Schnitger Tom Schulz Sandra Schweitzer Cindy Scott Jeff Scott Jamie Scott Amy Seaman Susan See Becky Senger Alan Sheedy Mike Sheets Lori Shimp Tracy Shipler ft § § n a 108 Juniors Many exciting classes offered to juniors Left: Not a drop of the solution is lost as juniors Barb Minkler and Vicki Landis work on an experiment in chemistry. p 0 V or it Pi. o 0 ■0 0 0 M 0 V 1 Dan Shuck James Simmons Louise Skinner Bill Sloan Gail Smith Lori Snyder Mike Soener Burns Stanfield Kerri Stanfield Tom Stearley Ken Stelzer Roger Stephens Andra Stern Mick Stielow Doug Stine Ann Stines Craig Stoecker Chris Strub Margaret Stuart Janet Sturges Peggy Sullivan Scott Sutherland Andy Svenson Betsy Teigland Julie Tennant Mark Teterud Kathy Thomas Latoya Thomas Jeff Thomas Jonathon Thompson Juniors 1 09 Jennifer Vickery Thanh Thi Vu Jeff Wallace Lynn Ward Lawanda Wat ley Dave Watson Keith Webb Kevin Webb Jean Welch Lesa Wellman Andre Wells Terry Wells Becky Wessman Clark West Rita Wildman Mark Williams Richard Williams Shelby Willis Jay Windsor Dave Wolf Richard Wolf Missy Wolter Becky Wolvek Betsy Wood Craig Worman Billy Young Nycci Zenian Cindy Zickel Ellen Zohn Sue Zm kcfl Brandon Thornburg Rick Throckmorton Kurt Treleven Tammy Trout man Joy VanArsdale Jana Vance Don VanHaaften Kay VanHorn Reg Van Wyk Debbie Vaughan Kevin Veenstra Sue Ver Steeg ® Ml © 0 9 4 ft £ 03© 000 110 Juniors i Juniors not pictured Gmny Anderson George Ams Mark Bimson Keith Bowen K.uen Brown John Buckley Fred Davis Sue Duncan Chns Ervamn Mark Fleagle Jeff French Pal Goheen Linda Hinkle I lave Johnson Richard Johnson Rodger Johnson ■Vincent Jane KirflKade Mark Leachman Carolyn Little Ann Mc Kin lev. Janet Moss Robert Parish Robert Park - i  : : Randol] b Dan Riley Zarl Smith fpve Smith 1 V I V Sophomores Jerry Adair Megan Albertson Philip Albertson Dan Allen Belinda Aloi Chris Anastasio Joni Anderson Lori Anderson Alan Andrew Debra Andrews Mary Anneberg Sandy Archer Kevin Asher Melanie Ayers Gary Baird Danna Baker Greg Baker Grant Barber Kathy Barcheski David Barker Marsha Barkley Dan Bartlett Tony Bates Kim Bates Linda Bean Lori Beckman Rodney Beidler Marcus Bench Brandon Bennett Steve Bennett Ik A $1 C ! • 7 11 J JI4 Sophomores Sophs active in all aspects of RHS life At O, ft M Evie Bergh Steve Berry Sarah Betts Ben Biber Cathy Bidler Robert Bierman i A Finessa Billingsley Michelle Bivans Cory Black Jane Blaskovich Carol Blome Sue Bolsem i iu A Jon Book Ben Booth Brenda Bos Katie Boyle Ann Boyt Candy Brannen O OA Lisa Brauer Janie Brewton Pat Brightman Jeff Brooks Judy Brown Lu Ann Brown v nrib Druce Natalie Bryant Laurie Burdick Laura Burke David Burnett Jim Burns 0 i A snoi 1 Hi imc Ol It: lid DUlilb Richard Butler Derrick Butts Rhonda Cage Jim Caligiun Marcia Campbell Rebecca Campney Tomi Card Carla Cardamon Christine Carlson Michael Cass Arnold Ceretti o 0 o Craig Ceynar Jay Charles Mark Church Timothy Church Dennis Clark Ken Clark Sophomores 115 Sue Clark Lee Clayton Randy Clemenson Sara Cole Deartra Collier Cynthia Comer Pete Connelley Ronda Connors Alvin Cook Robin Cooper Tammy Cooper Betty Corbin Kevin Cornwell Susan Cotten Andy Cranberg Donald Crane Sherri Crouse Garry Cruchelow Barry Cummins John Cummins Steven Curtis George Cyr Thao Dang Brad Davidson Carla Davis Chris Davis Betsy Davis Lisa Davis Mike Davis Timothy Davis Burns Davison Val Deaton Penny Deering Kim Dempewolf Sophomore Laura Leonard displays her two arm casts, making it a little difficult to participate in basketball. 116 Sophomores A H Diane Deskin Linda Deyo Maria Dille Christy Dillman David Dingle Debbie Dirksen Leslie Dishman Mike Dobson Denny Donnelly Misty Douthard Tina Downs Michael Dreyer Jed Duncan Marsha Dunkerson Daniel Egen Jon East Dina Economus Patti Edwards Patti Elings Lynda Elliot Susan Enos Steven Fallis Barb Fehrs Barney Fie Graham Filean Kristin Fineran Daryl Fingerman Valerie Fischer Kent Fitzgerald Freddie Flagg Julie Fleming Amy Fobes Copeland Francis Kelley Frazier Cynthia Fredericksen Julie Freimuth Jay French Kelsey French Janean Gardner Kris Garrison Anne Gentry Anne Ghrist Vernell Gibson Vicki Gillispie John Gilman Karen Goheen Gail Golieb Paul Gordon Sophomores 117 118 Sophomores Sophomores Denny Donnelly. Dave Burnett, and Jim Burns enjoy another scrumptious school lunch. Sophomores 119 Tad Hutchison Thanh Huynh Marcia Isaacson David James Jeff Janak Dana Jensen Sarah Jensen Carol Johnson Jackie Johnson Marlon Johnson Lisa Jones Lynn Jones ' 9 A o 1 o John Joseph Rachel Kaplan Jill Karl Kathy Keables Neal Keating Jody Keck o 0 A Initiation can be a very frustrating time. These newly chosei. Sarah Keeker Mike Kelly William Kemp Rick Kenney George Kern Janet Kimmett Candy King Julie Kingsley Jen Kitsis Gwen Klingeman Kate Knott Kelley Koch J 20 Sophomores 7 n pi $0 Bill Kochn Ann Kong Stephanie Kottke Kevin Krause Gretel Krauss Jeff Kreamer Euge ne Krug Teresa LaMair Sonda Lamberson Callie Larew Larry Lawson Cindy Lawyer Mike Lawyer Jack Leachman Chuck Leaf Cathy Leahy June Lee Lisa Lemon Riderettes are receiving instructions on their next initiation task. Laura Leonard Merrill Leonard Jeff Levme Jeri Lynn Lewis Jan Libbey Lisa Lindstrom James Llamas Tom Lock Shelley Locke David Lomen Robin Losee Christine Lovell Sophomores Janelle Lutz Jane Lynch Larry Lyon Rod MacDonald Ian MacLeod Stephen Maddex Sue Mahaffey Lisa Marsh Rick Mart Pam Marvin Jerry Mathews Emily Mathews Pam Maxwell Julie May Clint McConnell Shelly McCloskey Joann McClure Jeff McCourt Lisa McGregory David McKenzie John McMillian Clyde McPherren Tom Mealy Danielle Meeks Doug Mercer Elaine Merkley Chris Messenger Bob Meyers Darryl Michael Rick Michael Juli Middleton Eric Miller Lincoln Miller Lori Miller Robert Miller Richard Millsap Kenneth Milosevic Dana Minor Sara Mishler Debbi Mitcell Kerry Mitchell I i i T M Randy Moehn X M J K V S Keith Morris Christine Murray Mark Nelson Marx Newsome Vonda Newton Tracy Nicholls D 122 1 Sophomores Sophomores 123 Deirdre Robinson Sidonie Rosenberg Sue Roxberg Don Runge Tom Rutt Tracy Saffell Jim Samuel Jeff Sanders Kyle Sarby Kalon Sarby Brita Saunders Doug Schilling Jeanne Schnitzen Eric Schwartz Michael Scott Joseph Seaman Beth Shaw Megan Shearer Gregg Short David Simbro Jim Sink Christine Smart Julie Smith Sean Smith Sheryl Smith Chris Snyder Steve Snyder Claire Sommers Kirstin Sorensen Ronald Soto Sam Sparks Marcellus Sprenger Brian Springer Lucinda Springer Heather Stanfield Serge Staroselsky 0 OP V 1 Sophomores Jody Keck and Lisa Marsh practice mirror reflections in drama class. J 24 Sophomores Ok 0 r If l fll Q9 Tim Steiner Stacy Stelzer Dale Stevens Shelly Stevens Forest Stewart Kim Stickel Kris Stickel Bill Stodgel David Stoeker Kirk Stone Nathan Stout Julie Sturges Andy Susanin Jon Svenson Mark Swanson Jack Swift Jennifer Tasler Jeffrey Tate Valerie Tate Sandra Taylor Robin Thomas Conne Thompson Jay Thompson Kirstin Thornwall Tami Thorpe Rob Throckmorton William Tierney Bill Tow Jeffrey Trawver Dawn Treleven Carla Tnplett Curtis Turnbull Lisa Turner Tim Turner Tim Tyler Rob Valentine Caroline Van Liew Cindy Van Rees Norman Van Roekel Vicki Van Verth Bob VandenBranden Kris Ver Steeg Steve Vickery Thi Vo Elise Vogelgesang Nancy Voigts Ronald Walker Eunice Watson Sophomores 125 A year of new and different experiences comes to an end for Roosevelt sophomores Mark Wood Peggy Wood Doug Worman Heather Wuttke Ladean Yoder Paul Zarfus Scott Zimmerman Chris Zinger Brian Billingsley Bob Etzel Copeland Francis David Friedel Darla Goodrich Sharon Harris Cindy McClain Debra McKeever Liz Noble Curtis Woods Lynn Webster Shawn Weisgerber Tara Wells David Wessman m li John West Ann Whitfield Carole Whitmore Rick Whitney Sandra Williams Tressia Williamson Cindy Wilson Kevin Wilson Tom Wilson Marta Wirkus John Witmer Peter Wolf 0 v J A W a 126 1 Sophomores Sophomores not pictured Dennis twing Kenneth Harris Carmen Ingersoll Vk ki (Jenkins Luke Martin Riders have first losing season in 26 years Led by senior co-captains Dave Robinson, Bret Howard, Duke Reichardt, and Tom Phipps, the Roosevelt Rough Riders claimed a 2-6 season. Despite a losing record, many of the Riders were outstanding players. Sophomore Kevin Wilson rushed for a total of 507 yards and was the high scorer with 42 points. Junior Brad Olson ended his season with 65 tackles and 56 assists. Other valuable tacklers were senior co- captain Tom Phipps and junior Brian Near. By a wide margin, Senior Dave Robinson was voted most valuable player. Senior Mike Hopson received the Schropp award for his scholastic achievements and senior Mike Edwards was given the Weidmaier award for outstanding lineman. This season brought coach Don Prior his first losing record in 26 years of coaching. Although the Riders fought hard throughout the year, time ran out with some very close scores. The season opener was kicked-off in an away game at Newton. The Rough Riders started the first period with a 7-0 lead but a Newton comeback made the score 14-7 before the half. Despite a valiant Rider effort, Roosevelt was short ended and lost a tough 33-10 defeat. The first metro game was played against rival Tech. The Riders shut out the Engineers 27-0 with three sophomores combining the Rider points. The Rough Riders next confronted the East Scarlets who pushed past Roosevelt 22-7. In an encounter with Dowling, a contender for the 1975-1976 and 1976- 1977 state titles, a tough Rider defense held the Maroons to a 20 point advantage, the best Rider effort since 1971. drMK ootball IKHs to Newton 33 I H IS 27 Tech 0 I KHs 7 Fast 22 ! Kfi 0 Dowling 20 I RMS 3 Vallev 0 I KH h Lincoln 41 TRHS M Hoov cr 21 lRHS 12 North 19 Above: Sophomore Kevin Wilson escapes a tackle- from a diving Valley Tiger. Below: Quarterback Duke Reichardt practices his p  ssin j ittcH k to John Robinson. 130 Varsity football Front row: Dave Robinson, Delbert Minor, Lafe Fowler, Duke Reichardt, Sean MacPherson, Daryl Neff, Jeff Waters, Rusty Harned, Tom Phipps, Bret Howard, Rod Marquis. Row 2: Mike Hopson, Kevin Davis, Dick Kallemyn, Brian Near, Mike Edwards, Dan Shuck, Garner Houston, Carl Johnson, Brad Olson, Chris Strub, Greg Chia, Steve Lomen, Greg Price. Row 3: Bill Young, Steve Hill, Rick Robertson, John Robinson, Bill Landis, Matt Marquis, Jed Duncan, Keith Paton, Kurt Peck, George Price. Row 4: Manager Larry Grewell, Manager Tom Rutt, Jeff Ibbotson. Rick Throckmorton, Mike Doan, Mike Soener, Bob Harris, Tom Donnelly, John Davis, Jay Windsor, Kevin Wilson. Row 5: Manager Jon Hay, Coach Johnson, Coach Adcock, Coach Hewins, Coach Seibert. Now 1-2 in metro play, Roosevelt took on Valley in a season thriller. The Tigers fell to the Rider Power in a 3-0 defeat as sophomore Brian Pidgeon, who kicked for 16 total points this season, made a field goal late in the second period. The Rough Riders suffered a tough loss next game against the Lincoln Railsplitters. Senior Lafe Fowler scampered for a 21 yard touchdown run in the last seconds of the game. Lincoln made the final score 41-6. Roosevelt next confronted Hoover in what was to be the most exciting game of the season. The Riders came into the fourth period with a three point advantage, but were surprised in the last seconds as the Huskies overpowered Rider defense with a touchdown. The final score was a heart-breaking 21-17 defeat. The final game of the season was a match-up with North. In the Rider Homecoming game, senior lineman Mike Edwards picked up and ran the ball for a late touchdown in an effort to keep the Rider offense moving. The Polar Bears claimed the win 19 12 over the hard battled Riders. Varsity football 131 Riders have first losing season in 26 years Upper left: Greg Price breaks away from an aggressive group of Dowling opponents. Upper right: Greg Price goes skyward for a gain against number one rated Dowling. Right: In a game against Tech, Co-captain Dave Robinson assists in a tackle with more help on the way from Mike Edwards (64). 132 Varsity football Sophomores follow Varsity with 2-6 record Following in the steps of the Varsity football team, the Sophomore Little Riders came up with a 2-6 season. They claimed victory over East 24-12 in the third game of the season, and posted a win over North 22-6 in a homecoming victory. The sophomore team was beaten 12-8 in their effort against Tech. The team also suffered a close loss against Hoover 12-6. Tim Davis ended his season for the Little Riders being the leading rusher. In response to his team, Coach Tom Gruening said, This team is different. They really have a lot of togetherness despite their record. I think this will have a lot of effect on how they will perform for the next two years at Varsity level. Sophomore Scorebox A Dowling player rushes to make a tackle in a game with the Little Riders. TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS IRHS TRHS 20 8 24 8 0 6 6 22 Ankeny Tech East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North 32 12 12 24 48 20 12 6 I ront row: Dave Burnett, Barney Fie, Jon Book, Brandon Bennett, Jamie Harris, Denny Donnelly, Greg Walker, Doug Worman, Tad Hutchinson, Dave Simbro. Row 2: Larry Lawson, Dan Eagen, Rob Throckmorton, Doug Heninger, Mark Ogren, Jay Thompson, Mark Hammond, Jeff Sanders, Greg Baker. Steve Halterman. Row 3: Coaches Gruening, Manager Terry Patterson, Ian Macleod, Dave NU Kt-nzie, Merrill Leonard, Randy Clemenson, John Whitmer. Curtis Woods, Tim Davis, Richard Millsap, Richard Butler, Coach Long. Sophomore Freshman football 133 Girls ' swim team completes successful season The Roosevelt girls swim team completed their season with a 6-1 dual meet record suffering their only loss to Hoover, who was rated number one in the metro. The tankers were led by the talented senior Janet Lindstrom, who with her two first place victories in State wrapped up the Bill Crispin Award given to the outstanding swimmer of the year. The Riders placed first in district competition with a team total of 318, beating their nearest competitor, Ames, by 64 points. In that meet, 12 girls advanced to state competition. District winners included: 200-yd Med. Relay B. Minkler, T. LaMair, J. Lindstrom, M. Hill 200-yd Freestyle Kathe Linn 200-yd Ind. Med. Janet Lindstrom 100-yd Butterfly Janet Lindstrom 500-yd Freestyle Kathe Linn 400-yd Free Relay K. Linn, J. May, A. Hirsch, L. Moore. In addition, second were Liz Moore in freestyle, and Karen diving. In state competition, themselves in fourth Lindstrom, who victories . in the place finishers the 500-yard Gangeness in the girls found place led by scored first place 200-yd Individual Medley, and the 100-yd butterfly team. Lindstrom was clocked at 2:11.38 in the I.M., breaking the old mark she set last year. She also set a new state record of :59.81 in preliminaries of the 100-yard butterfly. Other Riders that showed well in state competition included co-captain Kathe Linn, who took second in the 500- yard freestyle and third in the 200-yard freestyle. Co-captian Liz Moore finished fifth in the 500-yard freestyle, and Juli May took fifth in the 50-yard freestyle and seventh in the 100-yard freestyle. Sophomore Vicki Ray concentrates on her form as she dives for the Riders. f r?P Girls ' Varsity Swim Team Row 1: Jeannie McDonald, Andi Hirsch, Janet Lindstrom, Karen Gangeness, Kim Book, Kathe Linn, Liz Moore, Sue Vickery. Row 2: Juli May, Suzanne Helmick, Barb Minkler, Carole Whitmore, Vicki Ray, Rita McBride, Sarah Betts, Sarah Jenson. Row 3: Coach Tom Reed, Rhonda Fingerman, Lucy Minkler, Pam Maxwell, Chelon Long, Ellen Peverill, Teresa LaMair, Christy Whitmore, Jill Downing, Marian Hill, Kim Riley. 134 Girls Swimming Coach Tom Reed said, The team was individually the best team we have taken to State in years. He also said that the 400-yard relay of Linn, May, Moore, and Lindstrom, with their second place time in State, qualify them for the National Junior Olympics. The Fathers Award for outstanding spirit, determination and leadership was presented to Andi Hirsch. Despite the loss of 12 seniors, the team looks strong with the return of 23 letterwinners. TRHS 1RHS I RHs 1 RHS I RHS ! Rl IS IRHs 134 136 100 76 122 88 134 I )isi i i( i I si plac Si.ite lih pLu e Dowling North Lincoln Hoov PI East Vallev Tech 32 36 72 96 49 84 38 Top right: Barb Minkler almost flies the Riders to a victory. Above: Senior Janet Lindstrom splashes ahead to win the 100- vard butterfly- Left : A Roosevelt swimmer readies herself to dive into the pool as her teammates look on. Bottom: Kathe Linn and Juli May watch the Riders with nervous anticipation. Girls Swimming 135 Row 1: Karen Kelley, Kerri Stanfield, Tcri Holm, Lori Riley, Betsy Schafer, Mary Radosevich, Sheila Ryan, Kelsey French, Lori Davis. Row 2: Diane Deskin, Marcia Campbell, Heather Cofer, Lisa Pomerant Lindstrom, Laurie Hornberger, Row 3: Coach Dan Paulson, Lisa JV swim team wins district backstroke; four girls letter The girls ' junior varsity swim program was enlarged to provide much needed experience for future Varsity meets. The team was coached by Dan Paulson, whose expert guidance helped the girls improve their skills. Coach Paulson commented, ' This was the most talented JV team ever at Roosevelt, and we should be seeing many of these ninth and tenth graders on future Varsity teams. Four girls improved themselves enough during the season to earn a letter. They were junior Kerri Stanfield, sophomore Teri Holm, freshman Karen Kelley, and senior Sheila Ryan. The girls concluded the season with the District JV meet at Valley. They finished strong by taking first through fourth places in the backstroke. Coach Paulson commented that the girls worked well together as a team and said that many of them are likely to compete on the Varsity level next season. Freshman JV swimmer Lucy Minkler works on her backstroke. 136 Girls JV Swimming JV swimmers faced with tough competion The boys ' junior varsity swim team, directed under the supervision of Coach Dan Paulson, competed in five meets this season. In their first meet against Hoover, the boys were crushed 13446. Against a tough Ames team, the tankers pulled out a tie 79-79 in the last few races of the meet. In a metro meet, the Riders ' swimmers gave all they had and swam to their first victory over Lincoln 111-47. Taking on a tough Valley outfit, the boys lost 108-63. Ending their season, the team com- peted against a non-conference team of Cedar Rapids Washington. Washington showed the boys some tough compe- tion and beat the Rider squad 108-44. The team had 14 members, most of them being freshmen. Boys JV Swim Scorebox TRHS 46 Hoover 134 IRHs 79 Ames 79 TRHS 111 Lincoln 57 TRHS 63 Vallev 108 TRHS 44 CR Washington 108 Row 1: Jack Leachman, Tom Monachino, Steve Snyder, and Jeff Tim Steiner. Row 3: Coach Paulson, Nathan Stout, Dennis Kelly, Mark Stenson. Row 2: Greg Danielson, Dave Robinson, Jack Sullivan, and Jacobs, Serge Staroselsky, Graham Filean, and Scott Eggleston. Boys JV Swimming 137 Everett sets two records at State meet The 76-77 swim season ended with the Varsity boys team taking fourth place at the State meet. Senior Dave Everett was a triple winner, setting two new individual State records. Everett raced to first place in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:42.25. This new record was also the new Beyer Hall Pool record. In the 500-yard freestyle Everett broke his own State record from last year, bettering his time to 4:41.11. In this year ' s preliminaries, Everett swam his all-time fastest with a 4.39.20 in this event. As anchor for the 400-yard freestyle team, Everett paced the Riders to tie the state record set last year by Roosevelt swimmers. The team included seniors Tim Hoffman and Tom Barr, and sophomore Dan Bartlett. Junior David Jones helped the team score by grabbing third place in the 100- yard backstroke, and ninth position in the 200-yard individual medley. Junior Jeff Hoffman swam to an eighth place finish in the 100-yard butterfly. In District competition, the boys captured first place, beating previously undefeated Hoover 251 to 244 ! 2 . Dave Everett became a double winner, setting two new District records. Everett swam the 200-yard freestyle in 1:44.33 and the 500-yard freestyle in 4:44.92. David Jones was also a double winner. Jones swam the 200-yard individual medley finishing in first place, and set a new district record in the 100- yard backstroke, with the time of :58.41 . The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Everett, Bartlett, Barr, and Tim Hoff- man set a new district record time of 3:19.07. Five Metro records were set this season. Everett set two, one in the 500- yard freestyle and one in the 200-yard individual medley. Dave Jones set a Metro record in the 100-yard backstroke. Jeff Hoffman set the 100-yard butterfly time, and the 400- yard freestyle relay team of Everett, Bartlett, Barr, and junior Scott Green set a record. The boys finished third in the Metro and 9-4 overall. In their dual meets the Riders suffered losses to Hoover, Valley, and Ames. Despite their losing scores, the boys took seven of eleven events against Valley and Ames, and six of eleven events against Hoover. The Pendry award went to Dave Everett for most valuable swimmer, and the Hickerson award when to Tim Hoffman for leadership. IKHS 71 CR Washington 101 IKHs 109 North 56 IRHs 72 Hoover 100 IKHS 82 Vallev 90 IKHs 1H 1 IfH oln 59 IRHs 103 East 69 TRHS 89 Creighton Prep 32 TRHS 81 Ames 91 TRHS 119 Dowling 53 IRHs 118 Tech 53 TRHS 90 Newton 78 Metro Conference 2nd place District 1st place State 4th place Left: Senior Dave Everett, who set two individual state records, swims the backstroke in a metro meet. Above: Clair Evans performs back dive off board in Roosevelt pool. 138 Boys Swimming 0 Row 1: Clair Evans, Mike Soener, Tim Hoffman, Tom Barr, Dave Everett, Mike Foley, Eric Hagen, Bill Stodgel. Row 2: Brent Mellecker, Jon Kalainov, Phil Templeton, Dave Jones, Dave Watson, John Witmer, Jim Burns, Jim Sink, Jeff Hoffman. Row 3: Steve Vickery, Kent Puckett, Tony Hoffman, Scott Green, Dan Bartlett, Dana Greenwood, Mark Ogren, Steve Walters, Coach Reed Boys Swimming 139 Hockey team takes fourth place in state The Roosevelt-Hoover combined hockey team finished their long season with a 12-7-1 record. They took second in the Metro and fourth in state. Their two largest winning margins came from Ankeny, which they whipped 9-1 at the beginning of the season, and 16-1 towards the end. The boys beat Urbandale in their first game 7-2, but then lost to them the next two times 4-3 and 4-2 respectively. Urbandale finished first in the Metro and third in state. Junior Scott Sutherland led the team in goals all through the season. The team consisted of Scott Hager- man, Kent Paulsen, Burns Davison, Mike Lynch, Bob Mann, John Schmidt, Tim Kinney, Mike Smyth, John Gilman, Mark Doyle, David Nims, Bill Houghton, Ian MacLeod, Jeff Janek, Don Runge, Scott Sutherland, Mike Dobson, Kim Day, and Keith McFa- dyen. They were coached by Mr. Pete Wozniuk. Above: Members of the Roosevelt-Hoover hockey team rejoyce after a Scott Sutherland goal. Below: A Roosevelt player tries to slide puck away from his Valley opponent. 140 Hockey Soccer Soccer team completes fourth winning season The Roosevelt soccer team finished its fourth season with a winning record of 4-2-1, with one game left to play. The two losses came from Valley and Lincoln and were lost by only a single point. The tie game was played against Hoover, who gave the Riders a tough match. In the past, Metro soccer teams have not been limited as to the number of players on a team. This year however, due to more organization, the max- imum number for each team was eighteen. This caused all of the schools to either make cuts in the line-up or to form two teams as Valley did. Senior Tom Barr has been on the team ever since the program started and has helped lead the Riders to victory every season. This seasons leading scorers were Barr, Junior Dan Roemer, and sophomore Doug Mercer. Other members of the spring team were seniors Peter Rogers, Mike Edwards, and Bob Parker. The juniors were Marty Hicks, Ted Brubaker, Gordon Grave, Jay Albaugh, Mike Lynch, Mark Parker, and Dave Wat- son. The sophomores were Rick Her- man, Serge Staroselsky, and Bob VandenBranden. TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS V alley « I Lincoln Valley  2 Urbandale Hoover East Valley 2 1 A Roosevelt soccer player heads down field in hopes of a goal. Synchronized swim team ties for 2nd in State The girls synchronized swim team with nine regular members and one alternate, competed to tie for second place in the state meet. Leslie and Lisa Dishman claimed the title of state champions for a duet team, and finished third and fourth respective- ly. This year ' s soloist was co-captain Janet Lindstrom, and the group team consisted of co-captain Liz Moore, Sara Froyd, Lori Shimp, Barb Minkler, Rita McBride, and Brita Saunders. This season the team placed third in the Metro meet, with Leslie and Lisa Dishman placing second and third in the stunt competition. In the stunt meet the girls grabbed second place with Leslie Dishman taking third and Lisa Dishman taking sixth. Row 1: Leslie Dishman, Janet Lindstrom, Lisa Dishman Row 2: Brita Saunders, Barb Minkler, Lori Shimp Row 3: Rita McBride, Desda Saunders, Liz Moore, Sara Froyd. Synchronized Swimminq 141 Harriers find competition tough The Roosevelt Harriers ended their season with only one member of their squad qualifying for the State meet. Senior Mitch Adams placed 3rd in district competition enabling him to qualify for State. In state competition, Adams finished 14th out of 92 runners. He was also the first metro runner to cross the finish line. In their first meet of the year, the Riders were off and running against Newton. Newton came out on top only to be challenged by the Riders ' powerful Mitch Adams and sophomore Sam Sparks, finishing 3rd and 4th respectively. In metro runnings, the Riders suffered losses against Valley, Hoover, East, Lincoln, and Dowling. The Harriers claimed victory over rival North with Sparks out ahead in 5th place. The Riders ran over Tech with Adams hitting the finish line 2nd and Sparks following at 4th in another Roosevelt win. In the Tom Karpan Invitational, the Rough Riders finished 7th. Leading the squad was Adams who came in 5th out of 80 runners. Nearing the end of their season, the Harriers captured 5th place in the Metro Conference meet. Again Adams helped the scoring by placing near the top in 3rd position. Ending his season as coach, Wayne Silka commented, The boys did a good job of keeping in there till the finish. The metro had tough competition, and we were always right there alongside. I RMS IKHs TRHS runs TRHS TRHS I RHs IRHs 29 46 17 45 29 23 39 33 Ames Invitational 15th place Hoover Invitational 6th place lorn Karpan Invitational 7th place Auqustine Invitational 7 1 h pla« f Metro Conference 5th place Urbandale Invitational 6th place Newton Vallev North Hoover East Tech Dow King Lincoln 26 16 44 18 27 36 19 24 1 Not even the coldest of winter days stops Mite h Adams from running. Junior I w ( lav ion fives a sudden burst of Row 1 : J.J. Haag, Sam Sparks, Bob Myers, Lee Clayton, Mite h Adams. Row 2: Charlie Mitchell, r« ' s«M cd merg lo pass bv his Urbandale Dave Barker, Jeff McCourt, Nile Hartline, Mark Bench. Row 3: Mark Schnitger, Bob Kunkle, opponent in the distrie 1 meet Steve Walters, Ross Hartline, Tami Gray. 142 Boys Cross Country Row 1: Shelly Cox, Kris Swanson, Tracy O ' Dell, Gayle Wallace, Sue Paschall, Hillary Hutchison. Row 2: Coach Gary Miller, Darla Goodrich, Linda Perry, Maria Dille, Julie Kingsley. 1 Girls cross country has winning season The Varsity Rider girls cross country team had a winning season this fall. In metro runnings they beat five teams by wide margins. Sophomore Darla Goodrich led the squad in most meets always placing in the top three. At her heels were senior Tracy O ' Dell and junior Linda Perry. The three were an outstanding combination who consistantly helped the Rider scoring. The Harriers finished high in many invitationals, one being the Tigerette, where they finished a hard battled 4th. Goodrich and O ' Dell finished 2nd and 9th respectively. Coach Gary Miller anticipates a good season next year, but will miss his winning seniors Tracy O ' Dell, Kris Swanson, and Gayle Wallace. Above left: Darla Goodrich takes the lead in a girls cross country meet. Above right: Tracy O ' Dell and Linda Perry warm up for a meet. I RHS n Valfl 21 Tigerette Inv itational 4th place IKHS 26 HOOVCI 12 Hoovei Invitational ith place I RHS 10 East 29 TRHS 12 Tech K TOM KorfNMft Inv national 5th pla e TRHS 15 Howling 21 I RHS 14 Lincoln 22 I ? kmdale Inv itational 5th plat t Metro ( onfereni ( ?rdpia( e Girls Cross Country 143 Perfection and poise make successful season for gymnasts Gymnastic Coach Earle Duggan ended his ninth year by taking his gymnasts to state for the ninth consecutive time. Duggan also led his team to their ninth Metro gymnastic crown. The gymnasts grabbed second place in the state meet, less than three points short of state champions Cedar Rapids, Washington. Senior Laurie Keck received the honor of being named third all around, leading to this title were her first place finishes in balance beam and vault, second in floor exercise, and fifth in tumbling. Sophomore Jody Keck claimed fourth all around, which she achieved by winning tumbling, placing third in floor exercise, and taking sixth in balance beam. Senior Carole Sargent finished twelfth all around capturing ninth in beam and seventh in tumbling and floor exercise. Both freshmen Patty Sargent and Cheryl Johnson added points in floor exercise. Along with their second place state title the girls won first in regional. Laurie Keck won second place all around, Jody Keck captured third all around, and Carole Sargent stole fifth all around. In district competition the girls again came out on top winning their district. Laurie Keck took first all around, Jody Keck finished second, and Carole Sargent placed fifth all around. After a decade of involvement in Roosevelt gymnastics, Coach Duggan has decided to retire from the sport. Duggan said, It ' s a very emotional thing, I ' ve been dealing with extremely disciplined, dignified and intellegent young ladies. They give the ultimate of themselves and they ' re the warmest, greatest kids in the world. Above left: In her balance beam routine, senior Laurie Keck strikes a beautiful pose. Above right: Senior Carole Sargent displays her vaulting form to the state judges. Left: Sophomore Juli May keeps her poise while preparing for a dismount from the unevens. TRHS TRHS TRHS IKHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS 155.55 153.51 136.30 157.10 165.90 166.00 158.65 169.50 166.00 Mason City I incoln Valley Dow ling Hoover Urbandale Ankeny Ames East District 1st place Regional 1st place State 2nd place 112.45 132.95 119.25 138.75 162.35 141.00 111.80 162.10 158.00 144 Gymnastics Row one: Rochel Jensen, Carole Sargent, and Laurie Keck. Rowtwo: Jense n, Jim Dempewolfe.  ynn Webster, Barb Fehrs, Cory Mitchell, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Voigts, Juli May, Jody Keck, Sue Roxberg, Debbie Stines, Marian Mill, and Jen Kitsis. Kelly Koch, and Patty Sargent. Row three: Coach Duggan, Dana Gymnastics 145 Wrestlers have 4-7 record, Bob Harris goes to State One Rider grappler made it to the state wrestling meet this season. Junior Bob Harris qualified in district action by taking second place in the meet held at Dowling. In the first round action, Harris at 1 19 pounds, pinned his opponent from Tech in 1:48 minutes. In the second round competition, Harris easily won with a score of 114. In the finals, Harris was beaten by a Dowling opponent, but captured a berth at the state meet. At state, the grappler was beaten 8-1 by the third place finisher in his weight class. Junior Rodger Johnson grabbed third place at 138 pounds at the district meet. Johnson came off of a 2-0 win in his third match to find his title. Junior Tom Schulz, wrestling at 112 pounds, took fourth place in his class after a 2-1 loss in his third match in district action. The Riders ended the district meet in seventh place. Captains for this season were seniors Rusty Harned, Dana Hogan, and Jeff Waters. In dual meets, the boys came up with a winning 4-3 Metro record and a 4-7 overall mark. The Riders crushed North in their second dual meet of the season, 54-2. Against Hoover, the grapplers pulled off a victory in one of the most exciting meets of the season. Senior heavy weight Jeff Waters went into his match finding his team down by one point. Waters handled his opponent winning 2-1, and scored three team points to set the Riders ahead 27-25. In a non-Metro dual meet, the boys lost to West Marshall 27-24. Seniors Dana Hogan at 126 pounds and Charles Ayers at 155 pounds, both pinned their opponents. Bob Harris, Rodger Johnson, Rusty Harned, and Jeff Waters all won by decision. Against Lincoln, the Rider boys lost 32-19, losing seven of twelve matches. Junior Harvey Davis won 4-1 at 105 pounds, Harris won 11-2 at 119 pounds, and Hogan won by pinning his opponent in 3:36 minutes. Rodger Johnson also won 6-2, and Waters came out on top 7-5. Against East, the grapplers won 32- 25. Jarris won 5-4, Hogan drew 5-5, Charles Mitchell won 7-6, and Johnson beat his man 2-0. The Riders were crushed by top rated Dowling 57-6. For the Riders, the only points came from a Harvey Davis draw 2-2, to avoid a shutout. In a meet against Perry, the Riders lost 32-19. The grapplers started hot, winning their first three matches in a row. Davis won at 105 pounds, Schulz at 112 pounds, and sophomore Mike Scott won by forfeit. The squad then cooled off and won only three of their last nine matches. Hogan drew 5-5 at 132, Ayers won 4-1 at 145, and Waters won closly 2-1. The team lost seven letterwinners to graduation and will find eleven lettermen back next season. r T Above: Junior Bob Harris was the only; Rider to qualify for the state meet. Below: In a tense moment, a Rider wrestler battles with his opponent. TRHS 30 Tech 24 TRHS 54 North 2 TRHS 27 Hoover 25 TRHS 24 West Marshall 27 TRHS 27 Indianola 28 TRHS 11 VaHVv. 39 TRHS 19 Kuemper 29 TRHS 19 Lincoln 32 TRHS 32 East 25 TRHS 6 Dowling 57 TRHS 19 Perry 32 146 Wrestlinq Row 1 : Rusty Harned, Dana Hogan, Jeff Waters Row 2: Charles Ayers, Bob Harris, Harvey Davis, Mike Scott, Tom Schulz, Matt Marquis, Jay Thompson, Rodger Johnson, Joe Mickunas, Jim Harris. Row 3: Mike Rauer, Steve Halderman, Charles Mitchell, Tony Bates, Mark Rosen, Jay Leanhart, Brandon Bennett, Greg Cromwell. Row 4: Jeff Trawver, Jeff Thompson, Mike Hanlon, Bill Landis. Above left: Junior Harvey Davis stands high above his opponent in hopes of a pin. Above right: Junior Tom Schulz and his opponent keep their eyes forward for starting signal. Wrestling 147 TRHS 63 Ames 69 TRHS 64 Valley 56 TRHS 65 Ankeny 66 TRHS 68 Lincoln 80 TRHS 69 Hoover 72 TRHS 85 North 59 TRHS 89 Dowling 76 TRHS 75 Tech 58 TRHS 78 East 69 TRHS 62 Dowling 54 TRHS 77 Valley 82 TRHS 81 Lincoln 102 TRHS 71 Newton 48 TRHS 57 Hoover 70 TRHS 86 North 69 TRHS 71 Marshalltown 67 TRHS 83 Tech 48 TRHS 84 East 78 Riders have winning 11-8 season with many combined talents Lower pictures: Roosevelt Riders on the move towards a basket are Mark Radosevich, Dennis Oakley, and Gaylord Houston. The boys varsity basketball squad ended their season in third place in the Metro conference. Their Metro record was 9-5, and overall 11-8. Senior Carlos Richardson led the Riders averaging 14 points a game. Junior Mark Radosevich averaged 12.8, Dennis Oakley 11.8, and Garner Houston had an average of 10.3. From the floor, junior Gaylord Houston led the team with 52.6 percent shooting, and Oakley and Richardson followed with 51.9 percent and 50.4 percent respectively. On the free throw line Gaylord Houston led with 64 percent and Oakley was next with 55 percent. In rebounding, Richardson led the team with 9.8 a game. Gaylord Houston jumped for an average of 6.6 rebounds and his brother Garner 0 figured 5.9 a game. Just beginning their season the Riders lost to Hoover by three points, 72-69. Late in the game the Huskies managed to stop the Rider attack with Radosevich pouring in 24 points. The cagers downed Tech 63-61 in Metro play with Doyle Collier leading with 21 points. The Riders slipped past the East Scarlets 70-76 in a game where Richardson scored his all time high of 23 points. The boys toppled Dowling 62-54 with four players in double figures. Richardson led with 15, Oakley had 14, and Tony Oliver and Radosevich each hit 12. 148 Boys Varsity Basketball Row 1: Jon Hay, Craig Worman, Dennis Oakley, Mike Hopson, Mark Radosevich, Doyle Collier. Row 2: Coach Adcock, Brad Jarnigan, Gaylord Houston, Garner Houston, Tony Oliver, Coach Larsen. In a non conference match, the Riders ripped by Newton 71-48. Richardson boasted 16 points and Brad Jarnigan followed with 15. In a spectacular game with rated Marshalltown, the Riders came out on top 71-67. The cagers built a 13 point half time lead, but in the fourth quarter the Bobcats came back to within one point difference. Then Richardson capped the game off by making three free throws in the last 10 seconds. Richardson and Gaylord Houston finished the game with 14 points apiece. In district play the boys fell to Hoover 62 60. The score was not determined until overtime when a Rider foul clinched the game for Hoover. Right: Senior Carlos Richardson highly out jumps his opponent to give the Riders the ball and a chance for two points. Boys Varsity Basketball 149 Little Riders wind up 10-8, upset 12-1 Marshalltown The sophomore boys basketball team came out of their season with a winning 8-6 Metro record and a 10-8 overall mark. Tom Wilson led the Little Riders with 57.3 percent field goals. Mike Davis made 83 field goals, setting him at 53.2 percent from the floor. On the free throw line, Mike Davis shot 81 percent making 47 of 58 attempts. Tom Wilson shot 62 percent from the line while Brian Billingsley followed at 61.9 percent. Leading the cagers in points was Greg Price and Mike Davis with an average of 12 points a game. Steve Bennett added an average of 9.2 points a game and Tom Wilson threw in an average of 8.7 a game. Steve Bennett rebounded an average of 9.5 balls a game, while Mike Davis grabbed 8.6 a game and Kevin Wilson 6.5. Near the close of the season the cagers were upended by Newton 64-57 with Steve Bennett and Kevin Davis scoring 13 points each. In the season thriller, the boys trounced past 12-1 Marshalltown 71-68. S corers were Mike Davis with 18, and Greg Price and Kevin Wilson with 15 points apiece. 54 Ames 78 TRHS 54 Ankeny 52 TRHS 53 Valley 54 TRHS 46 Lincoln 86 TRHS 64 North 36 TRHS 65 Hoover 51 TRHS 56 Dowling 58 TRHS 81 Tech 60 TRHS 72 East 75 TRHS 68 Dowling 56 TRHS 77 Valley 70 TRHS 71 Lincoln 86 TRHs 57 Newton 64 TRHS 53 Hoover 48 TRHS 83 North 47 TRHS 71 Marshalltown 68 TRHS 74 Tech 55 TRHS 84 East 86 Sophomore Rider Greg Price leaps high into the air on way to scoring two points. Tom Wnlon J ,° hn o B00 9 k V urt Turnbull Greg Price, Mike Davis, Steve Bennett, Kevin Wilson, Greg Baker, Coach I om Wilson, Kichard Butler. Row 2: Dave Burnett, Jed Duncan, Larsen. ' J 50 Boys Sophomore Basketball Girls and boys JV offers players experience The girls junior varsity basketball team ended its season with a 1-9 record with a team of 16 juniors. Candy McClaren led the team with a total of 150 points, for an average of 12.4 points per game. The guard court was led by Barb Minkler who had 71 rebounds and 13 blocked shots. Julie Sandler and McClaren combined for 47 points to help the Riders to their only victory over East 71- 68. The team netted a season total of 486 points for an average of 48.6 a game. They shot 40 percent from the floor and 45 percent from the line. Leading the boys junior varsity squad were juniors Craig Worman and Doyle Collier, each having an average of 13 points per game. The team had an overall record of 4-7, playing all Metro teams plus Johnston and Ankeny. Coach Tom Long said, This year the JV was a combination team with the varsity. We kept 17 players on the squad and they practiced against the varsity all the time. The JV team gave the underclassmen a chance to get experience so next year they ' ll be ready for varsity ball, Long said. Row 1: Kurt Miller, Andre Wells. Doyle Collier Row 2: Mark Schnitger. Craig Worm an, Coach Larsen. Row 1 : Kerri Stanfield, Hilary Hutchinson, Julie Sandler, Linda Mauk Row 2: Coach Orvil Siers Karen Mitchell, Jane Miller, Debbie Nelson, Betsy Teigland, Jeri Davis. JV Basketball 151 Girls varsity has 11-10 winning season Captains Tracy O ' Dell, Colleen Mazzoli, and Nancy Green led the Varsity girls basketball team to an 11-10 winning season. O ' Dell was awarded outstanding forward of the year, and Mazzoli became a second year most valuable guard. Mazzoli was the only player to by named to All-Metro team as her name appeared on the second team. Team- mates O ' Dell, Green, and sophomore Laura Leonard all received honorable mention. The girls started their season strongly as they won eight of their eleven games. Their first win was over rival Dowling with whom they fought neck and neck until the Riders blew the game open. The combined efforts of O ' Dell and Leonard netted 34 and 28 points respec- tively. The Riders closely nipped Saydel 79- 78 as Leonard shot for her all-time high of 37 points. Against East, the hoopers ' balanced scoring led them to their fifth win. O ' Dell led Rider corers with 25 points, and closely behind were Green and Leonard with 24 a piece. Against Tech, Green bosted the all time Rider high of the year of 44 points, but the Engineers got past, with a final Forwards Tracy O ' Dell (left) and Nancy Green chase after a loose ball in hopes of converting it into points. score of 91-88. In tournament action, the girls beat Indianola 70-66 with Green pacing with 27 points, lost their second to South East Warren, toppled Norwalk 71-64, and concluded their season in the first round of Districts with a loss to Carlisle. Nancy Green led the forward court with an average of 23 points a game, and O ' Dell sank an average of 21. Green boosted 81 percent from the line, as Leonard followed with 72 per- cent. On the guard court, Colleen Mazzoli blocked 59 shots, jumped for 121 rebounds, and stole 35 balls. Junior Andrea Miller jumped for the most total rebounds of 132, averaging 6.3 a game, and stole 24 balls. Senior Allison Sidmore White rebounded 45 balls and with quick hands stole 35 balls. Row 1: Teresa Sinnwell, Colleen Mazzoli, Tracy O ' Dell, Allison White, Gladson, Marcia Martens, Linda Perry, Candy McClaran, Laura Jane Brenton. Nancy Green. Row 2: Coach Siers, Jeri Davis, Cathie Leonard, Andrea Miller, Barb Minkler, Pam Boucher, Mrs. Cole. 152 Girls Varsity Basketball Above left: Tracy O ' Dell takes careful aim before letting the ball go. Above right: Nancy Green completes a perfect follow through in a two point jump shot. Below left: Jane Brenton jumps high above her opponents looking for a basket. TRHS 48 Ankeny 79 TRHS 78 Dowling 69 TRHS 60 Valley 70 TRHS 79 Say del 78 TRHS 65 Lincoln 54 TRHS 70 Hoover 82 TRHS 81 North 44 TRHS 82 East 57 TRHS 81 Tech 74 TRHS 80 East 73 TRHS 75 Newton 56 TRHS 52 Dowling 77 TRHS 88 Tech 91 TRHS 57 Valley 76 TRHS 72 Lincoln 78 TRHS 92 Hoover 100 TRHS 88 North 42 TRHS 70 lndianoia 66 TRHS 59 SE Warren 63 TRHS 71 Norwalk 64 TRHS 67 Carlisle 69 Girls Varsity Basketball 153 Sophomores end season 6-11 Sophomore Janice Rife attempts layup shot in game against Hoover. The girls sophomore basketball team found this season to be a rebuilding one with a record of 6-11. The girls shut out North 5141 midway through the season and narrowly escaped Hoover 54-53 in the next game. The girls then suffered seven losses in a row until the bad luck ran out and they won their last three games. The team upended Lincoln 62- 54, toppled Hoover 56-37 and finished off North 53-44 in their last game of the season. Finnessa Billingsley led all scorers with a game average of 17 points, and with her 67 percent free throw average, she had a total of 290 season points. Janice Rife and Carol Hill contributed an average of 10 points a game each. Carole Whitmore aided the Rider effort as she threw in an average of 9 points, and Julie Sturges added 7.6 a game. On the guard court, Carol Hill showed herself to be as quick as on the forward court. She stole 60 balls and led all rebounders with 161 , averaging 9.6 a game, and also had 20 blocked shots. TRHS 31 Ankeny 65 TRHS 49 Dowling 65 TRHS 54 Saydel 70 TRHS 45 Valley 59 IRHS 31 I m oln 52 IRHs 51 North 41 I RMS 54 Hoover 53 IRHs 48 East 64 I RMS 54 Tech 60 TRHS 47 Newton 54 TRHS 44 East 51 IRHS 53 Dowlinq 63 IRHS 55 Tech 65 IRHS 62 Valley 95 TRHS 62 I incoln 54 TRHS 56 Hoover 37 TRHS 53 North 44 Row 1: Karen Mitchell, Nancy Green, Vicki Ireland, Carrie Runge, Janice Rife. Row 2: Rosie Robinson, Laura Leonard, Julie Sturges, Marcia Martens, Linda Mauk. Row 3: Candy Mc Claren, Jennifer Vickery, Susan Perkins. 154 Girls Sophomore Basketball Row 1 : Janice Rife, Kim Riley, Vonda Newton, Julie Sturges. Row Whitmore, Carol ML Row 3: Sara Cole, Finessa Billingsley Ann 2: Caroline Van Liew, Dawn Treleven, Sharon Harris, Carol Whitfield, Mary Radosevich, Diane Deskin, Coach Miller. Girls Softball has slow season The 1976 Softball team ended their season with only one win out of 22 games. Captains for the team were juniors Nancy Green, Carrie Runge, and Vicki Ireland. Green, sophomore Marcia Martens, and freshman Laura Leonard all received honorable mention in the Registers All-Metro team. The girls only win of the season was over Dallas Center 15-10, in the Saydel tournament. In the girls first Metro game against North, the Riders were tied with the Polar Bears, but a North base hit put them on top 10-9. In their second game against North, fate repeated itself and the Rider girls again fell by one point, 7-6. In the sectional action the girls were beaten by one point by Saydel, 5-4. In this game the girls came off of the field without any errors. Ten of eleven players will return next year hoping for a more rewarding season. IRHs 4 Saydel 10 IRHs 8 Valley 15 IKMS 1 I iacotft 7 IKHS 13 Hoover 19 TRHS 9 North 10 TRHS 2 East 7 IRHs 15 Dallas Center 10 I RMS 4 Lincoln 9 IRHs 3 Dow ling 11 TRHS 2 East 10 IRHS 9 Tech 11 IRHs 9 Tech 10 IRHS 3 Valley 13 IRHS 3 I inc oln 10 IRHS 1 Hoover 3 IRHS 12 Newton 13 IRHS 6 North 7 IRHS 7 Dow ling 10 IRHS 1 Saydel 11 IRHS 6 East 10 IRHS 1 Norwalk 13 IRHS 4 Saydel 5 Sophomore Marcia Martens catches her opponents ball in outfield. Softball 155 Row 1: Jody Keck, Sue Paschall, Shelly Cox, Stephanie Stone, Kris Swanson, Tracy OT ell, Colleen Mazzoli, Hilary Hutchison, Rosemary Randolph, Linda Mauk. Row 2: Gretal Krauss, Maria Dille, Kim Riley, Pattv. Katzenberger, Marcia Martens, Linda Perry, Darla Goodrich, Candy McClaren, Rosie Robinson, Coach Miller Row 3: Coach Siers, Jeri Davis, Carla Tate, Carla Hayes, Tammy Cooper, Sara Mishler, Mary Radosevich, Valerie Tate, Carole Whitmore, Twyla Lee, Janice Rife, Coach Cole. Several Rider girls go to state track meet The girls track season showed Roosevelt the best season ever for a track squad according to Coach Gary Miller. Senior Co-captain Tracy O ' Dell qualified for the state meet in the 440, took fourth place in the 220, and sixth place in the 880-yard medley. Junior Linda Perry qualified and took third in the 440, and helped out in the sixth place finishing 880 medley team. Other members on the 880 medley team were junior Marcia Martens and sophomore Janice Rife. Sophomore Jody Keck went to state in the high jump and took eighth place, while junior Candy McClaren took ninth place in the Softball throw. Other captains for the season were seniors Colleen Mazzoli, Kris Swanson, and Stephanie Stone. In the Metro meet, the Riders were nudged out of second place by one half of a point. In that meet, Perry took first in the 440, and O ' Dell did the same in the 220. Sophomore Darla Goodrich won the mile and Keck won the high jump. The 880 medley and the 440 relays also won their races. The girls took fourth place at the Urbandale Invitational, finished third of nine schools in the Valley Relays, and were third of twelve schools in the Adel Tallcorn meet. This season brought the track team seven new school records. Carla Tate jumps over hurdles with extreme effort during meet. 156 Girls Track Boys run their best ever at city track meet Five boys qualified for the state track meet this season: Seniors Mitch Adams and Lafe Fowler, and Juniors Clair Evans, Chris Strub, and Mark Williams. At state, Fowler came in fourth in the 440-yard dash with a time of 49.9 seconds. Evans also placed in the state meet in the long jump where he took fourth with a jump of 22 feet and 5 inches. Adams did not place in the meet, although he did set a new two- mile school record with a time of 9:33:0. At the city meet the boys ran their best of the year according to Coach Dick Hewins. Fowler won the 440, took third in the 220 and Strub placed second in the 880 with the time of 1 :59:03. Adams won the two-mile with a time of 9:37:12, and Williams placed second in the high jump with a 6 foot, 2 inch leap. In that meet the boys finished third under Tech and East respectively. At the district meet, the boys finished in fourth place behind Tech, Hoover, and Valley. At the Bobcat Invitational, the team took seventh place with Fowler winning the 220, Adams finishing third in the two-mile, and Evans taking third in the long jump. Captains this season were seniors Mitch Adams and Lafe Fowler. TRHS 52 TRHS 62 TRHS 54 Valley Dowling Hoover North East 79 49 81 36 88 Valley Relays 4th place Bobcat Invitational 3rd place Ames Invitational 3rd place District 4th place City meet 3rd place Km I: Mike Hopson, Jon Book, Bob Myers, Jed Duncan, Tad Hutchison, Chris Strub, Dan Shuck, Mitch Adams. Row 2: Jay Windsor, Doug Henninger, Steve Halderman, Brandon Bennett, Jim Ascione, Daryl Neff, Greg Chia, Eric Johnson, Lee Clayton, Lafe Fowler, Greg Baker. Row 3: Jeff Joslin, Coach Hewins, Tom Wilson, Jeff Trawver, Mark Ogren, Scott Eggleston, Dana Greenwood, Mark Leonard, Mike Doan, Richard Butler, Kevin Wilson, Mike Soener, Chris Davis. Boys Track 157 Girl ' s golfers finish season with 5-2 record Row 1: Dee Street, Sue Worley, Chelon Long, Diana Dickinson. Row 2: Andi Hirsch. Sarah Child, Juli May, Susan Hogan, Coach The girl ' s golf team ended their season play with a 5-2 record, losing only to Valley and Dowling. The team had three senior captains with Sue Hogan, Pam Dickinson, and Sarah Child. Coach Don Prior said, This has been one of the best, well rounded teams I have ever coached. Any one of the girls could have been a medalist at any meet. The team placed second in sectional play with Sue Hogan leading the Riders with a score of 92, to bring the team total to 387, 40 strokes better than third place Hoover. Unfortunately Roosevelt was placed in the same district with the team that won state last year, so even with a good team total of 392, it was not enough to advance on to state competition. Mr. Prior went on to say that It will be sad to lose so many seniors, but we still have sophomores and some promising freshmen, including Diana Dickinson who lettered this year. i Don Prior, Pam Dickinson, TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS TRHS 124 123 109 137 130 109 192 East Dowling Tech North Hoover Lincoln Valley Sectional 2nd District 4th 159 121 146 150 139 135 172 158 Girls Golf Boys golf ends season 8-1, ties for first place in Metro The boys golf team had a very good season after an early loss to Dowling. This left the team with a Metro record of six wins and one loss, which placed them in a three way tie for first place with Valley and Dowling. In all matches, the Riders shot to an 8- 1 record, finishing third in the Valley Classic, second in the sectional tournament and fifth in district play. Coach Tom Long, in his third season, stated that from the 35 boys who came out, it was difficult to fill the three spots vacated by the seniors of last year. The openings were filled by freshman David Nims, and juniors Greg Harscher and Ricky Robertson. TRHS 149 East 154 IKHS 158 Dowling 153 1KMS 159 Tech 177 TRHS 163 Osceola 171 India nola 172 TRHS 165 North 196 IRHS 163 Hoover 164 IRHs 151 1 in oln 160 TRHS 150 Valley 152 Sectional 2nd District 5lh The season had many highlights. Senior Brad Chiafos scored a hole in one in a practice round at Willow Creek, a two stroke margin of victory over Valley to end their long time consecutive Metro victory, and a three under par metalist round by Brian Pidgeon to move the Riders into district play. At districts, the Riders, who were favored to advance on to state, found it difficult to compete with a two hour rain delay. The team came away with a disappointing fifth place. Captain Wendell Gibson ' s score of 74 missed going individually to state by two strokes. The Riders should show strength again next year because they are only losing one senior from the starting six players. Brian Pidgeon, Mike Pidgeon, and Wendell Gibson take a break from their round of golf Bovs Coif 159 Boys tennis squad achieves metro crown The 1977 boys tennis squad achieved its metro crown once again this year. The boys had a 7-0 metro mark and an 11-0 overall record. This makes their running metro record 71-1 since 1969. In State tournament action, senior co-captain John Stauffer captured the singles title after winning his final match 6-2, 6-4 over Jim Miller from West Waterloo. Stauffer won his first three matches only losing one game. He overcame Chuck Hull from Hoover easily 6-0, 6-0. In State doubles action, senior co- captain Kevin Parks and sophomore Brad Davidson captured the runner-up title. In the finals, the second seeded duo was beaten 6-3, 7-6 by Walhert of Dubuque. The duo put away Sioux City in the semi-final round and easily beat Walhert of Dubuque in the quarters. In District action, Stauffer beat Hoov er ' s Hull in the final round 6-3, 6-0. John Fitzsimmons captured the state consolation singles title. Parks and Davidson won their final over Hoover 6-1, 6-1. In dual meet competition, the boys won eight of their 11 dual meets 9-0. The Riders won the Bobcat In- vitational beating second place West Waterloo. rRHS I Ames 0 I H I s 9 Valley 0 TRHS 9 Teih 0 IKHs 7 Doulin i 2 IKHs 9 Anke m 0 TRH 9 Norih 0 1RHS 9 Say del 0 rRHS 6 Hoov ' r 3 runs 9 Newton 0 IRHS 8 East 1 TRHS 9 1 N eoftn 0 Bobt at Inv 1st place Row 1 : Irving Isaacson, John Stauffer, Kevin Parks, Andy Susanin. Row Koehn, Coach Treman. 2: David Dingle, Chris Porter, Duke Reichardt, Brad Davidson, Bill 160 Boys Tennis Left: With an intimidating look such as that of senior John Stauffer, one can see why his 1977 season gave way to no defeats and the boys state singles title. Below: Always on your toes - the motto of all true tennis buffs is displayed here by Kevin Parks. Bottom left: Senior Irving Isaacson shows two basic factors of tennis-rackethead level, and eyes on the ball. Bottom right: Whether admiring or in utter disbelief, Kev in Parks looks on as partner Brad Davidson returns a forehand. i .. . V Boys Tennis 161 Girls tennis remains undefeated; Team wins sectionals and districts The Rider girls tennis squad had another undefeated tennis season stretching their record to 41-0. In metro action, the girls went 7-0 winning six of the matchups 9-0. In conference competition, the girls were 9-0. The State tennis meet brought two Rider teams to the championship round. Second seeded junior Elyse Rabinowitz lost her final match to Ann McKay of Walhert Dubuque, 6-4, 6-3. Rabinowitz won her semi-final match 6-3, 6-4, and her quarter final round an easy 6-1, 6-1. Third seeded duo of seniors Jane Brenton and Gayle Wallace won their quarter final match 6-2, 7-5, upset the number two seed from Lincoln 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, and were beaten in the final round 6- 2, 6-1. Other State qualifiers seniors Sandra Kelley and Shelly Stetson lost their semi-final match to Walhert Dubuque, and went on to beat Lincoln for third place in the meet. In District action, Rabinowitz took the title winning her finals match 7-5, 6- In doubles, Brenton-Wallace upset the number one RHS team of Kelley- Stetson 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. In Sectional play, Rabinowitz won her final match 7-5, 6-3, while Kelley- Stetson beat Brenton-Wallace. During metro play, the girls gave up only one match to Lincoln. The first doubles team of Kelley-Stetson were beaten 6-3, 7-6. Graduating this year are six four year letter winners. Seniors Shelly Stetson, Sandra Kelley, Jane Brenton, Gayle Wallace, Lydia Matthews and Janet Mark will end their high school tennis careers with an unbeaten four year team record. nil Anticipating the contact between ball and racket, junior Elyse Rabinowitz jumps to make the return. Row 1 : Amy Seaman, Sue Zuckert, Julie Sandler, Sandra Kelley Gayle Wallace, Jane Brenton, Lydia Matthews, Shelly Stetson Janet Mark, Elyse Rabinowitz. Row 2: Coach Tom Reed, Kate Knott, Dawn Treleven, Laura Leonard, Lisa Lindstrom, Karen Kelley, Marcia Isaacson, Charlotte Hemminger, Gail Golieb. 162 Girls Tennis IRHs TRHS rRHS I RMs TRHS rRHS IRHs TRHs IRHs s t lional I )istnc t Newton Te h Dowling «JSt Ankeny Hoov f r Vallev North I incoln 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 1 st pLu e Above left: Stooping to ball level, senior Gayle Wallace makes an attempt to retrieve an opponentss shot. Above right: Concentrating intently as she returns a serve, senior Shelly Stetson watches her shot. Below left: She ' s not swatting a fly or after a high lob. Senior Jane Brenton is simply applying all efforts to her devastating serve. Below: The picture-perfect form of senior Sandra Kelly ' s backhand is captured in action. Girls Tennis 163 1976 varsity baseball ends with season record of 13-14 The 1976 varsity baseball team ended their season with a 6-8 Metro mark and a 13-14 overall record. Sophomore Mark Radosevich was named to the first All-Metro team as utility player. Senior Steve Johnson was named to the second All-Metro team as first baseman. Honorable mention was given to seniors Larry Beals and Marty Kenworthy, junior Randy Morris, and sophomore John Robinson. The Riders ' most valuable player was Radosevich, and captains were Johnson and Beals. Radosevich led the batting averages with .345. He was followed by Robinson, who had a .320, and Beals, who boasted a .319 batting average. In the Riders second game of the season they ousted a rated Marshalltown team 2-1. In the eighth inning Radosevich hit the first pitch for a home run which ended the game. In a Metro game against East the boys crushed their competition 14-5. A strong fifth inning rally was led by sophomore Brad Olson, who hit a two- run homer putting the Rough Riders ahead 12-4. In the Saydel tournament the team won two of their three games, taking third place. The Rider ' s last win of the season was against Hoover, a team they easily beat 6-1. Radosevich pitched the game, striking out twelve Huskies. Junior Paul Morinello ' s nine stolen bases made him the team leader for the season. Junior Mike Smyth headed the RBI department with a total of 24 for the year. Mark Radosevich crosses home plate again in a home game. 164 Basebali TRHS 15 Johnston 0 TRHS 2 Marshalltown 1 TRHS 2 Boone 12 TRHS 3 Urbandale 5 TRHS 13 Ames 3 TRHS 9 SEPolk 12 TRHS 2 Ankeny 1 TRHS 2 Tech 3 TRHS 14 East 5 TRHS 0 Dowling 8 TRHS 3 Valley 0 TRHS 4 Lincoln 10 TRHS 4 Hoover 8 TRHS 8 North 3 TRHS 9 Newton 1 TRHS 5 Tech 7 TRHS 2 East 3 TRHS 2 Dowling 10 TRHS 13 Valley 8 TRHS 7 Indianola 8 TRHS 5 North 6 TRHS 6 Hoover 1 TRHS 0 Lincoln 3 TRHS 4 Lincoln 5 (Sectional) I ■ i Above: Mark Radosevich takes a practice swing before a game. Left: John Robinson steps into a pitch from an East Scarlet. Baseball 165 Administration handles Roosevelt student body of 1209 Administering over a student body of 1,209 students is a rough job that is handled by Principal Bruce Gardner, Vice Principal Jerald Curnutt and Vice Principal Betty Hyde. Mr. Gardner is in charge of develop- ing a curriculum suitable for the students ' needs as well as to utilize the talents of the staff. As one of his other many jobs, Mr. Gardner must plan a budget for the school and handle the financial matters. Disciplining the junior class and sophomore boys is a responsibility for which Mr. Curnutt is well known. His firm commanding voice and his searching eyes have reprimanded and straightened out quite a few students during the year. Supervising over the athletic events, assisting new teachers and developing a school calendar are some of Mr. Right: Mr. Bruce Gardner is always eager to assist the many people that come to ask him questions during the day. Below: Supervising athletic events is a responsibility of Mr. Curnutt, who is keeping an eye on the crowd and the game as he and Mr. Koch watch a basketball game. Curnutt s other responsibilities. Coordinating student activities such Student Council, clubs, and co- as curricular activities is a very time consuming job for Mrs. Hyde. She also handles all of the senior activities and works with the senior officers. In addition she handles the discipline and attendance problems for the senior class and sophomore girls. Many of the school board ' s meetings focused on the problem of desegregation for next year. Administration 169 Counseling dept. offers advice for present as well as future I am here to help, the often heard quote of a former Roosevelt principal lives on as the driving force of the counseling department. Staffed by four counselors and three aides, the Roosevelt counseling office concerns itself with helping students shape their future lives as well as aiding them in the adjustments to high school life at Roosevelt. The department administers the self- scheduling system and offers counsel- ing services ranging from job con- ferences and informal sessions about personal or scheduling problems to meetings held with each sophomore to plan the courses he will take while at Roosevelt. In the scheduling area, the newest program of the counseling office is the priority number system recently in- troduced to eliminate the problems of long lines and major grade level divisions created by the old system of scheduling during a single time slot for each grade level. Under the new system, the time that each student registers is determined by his assigned priority number, a figure calculated on the basis of how difficult it is to arrange his course selections into a workable schedule. Right: Responsible for coordinating pupil services, Mrs. Mary Seaver also serves as Girls ' Club sponsor. Below: Mr. Belford Walker and Mr. Corwin Walden discuss the new scheduling system. Lower right: New to the counseling staff, Mrs. Stella Schroeder looks over some counseling material. I 170 Counselors w liar, English section offers wide range of interesting classes and teachers Individualized reading and composi- tion were the two most popular English classes for the year, according to Mrs. Margaret Robinson, English depart- ment head. Enrollment was good, possibly because of the large number of juniors and seniors enrolled in two English classes daily. Tenth grade English was changed from four nine-week classes to two semester classes including speech, composition, and nonfiction in the fall and speech, composition, and fiction in the spring. Due to an increasing demand, three classes of ASP English were offered to Roosevelt seniors. Mrs. Joyce Fant was elected as coordinator of a new Sophomore Student Tutoring program in English. Volunteers from Drake, the Retired Teachers association, RSVP, and other community organizations worked on a one to one basis with students involved in the program. Top: Mr. Everett Craft and Lisa Milligan discuss a book in Individualized Reading. Left: Mr. Herb Hantz passes back Brit. Lit. papers. Lower left: Mrs. Donna Siers and Mr. Art Holcomb share ideas for their sophomore English classes. Enqlish 171 Right: English and photography teacher Mr. George Pfander chats with journalism and English teacher Mr. Donald Haley. Lower left: Mrs. Charlotte Gee makes helpful suggestions to her students. Lower right: Mr Roger Anderson and Mrs. Joyce Fant confer in the drama room. Teachers use various methods in English classes 172 English English 173 Good elective system seen in area of Social Science Roosevelt is proud of its fine Social Studies program and Mr. Keith Carlson, department head, hopes that it will be possible to maintain the flex- ibilities and the good academic stan- ding that the Social Studies depart- ment now enjoys. This department provides a good elective system, allowing Roosevelt students to choose from a wide variety of interesting classes. With the possible introduction of ninth graders to Roosevelt will come a better articulated world history program. However, no changes are expected in the immdiate future. Two new books are in the works as well. A committee has been formed to prepare an economics text for 1977 and a government book is being planned for 1978. Top: Social Studies teachers Mr. Tom Long an d Mr. Dick Treman take a moment between classes. Above: Mr. Garland Seibert leads an innovating American history lec- ture. Left: Juniors Elyse Rabinowitz and Sue Zuckert are helped by Mr. Don Prior. 174 Social Studies Social Studies 175 Inside experience highlights language section There is much more to learning a foreign language than just being able to conjugate verbs and knowing how to make nouns and adjectives agree. Mr. Fred Pratt, Mr. Gary Thelen, Mr. David Graham, Mrs. Joyce Fant, and Mrs. Simone Soria provide their students with a well balanced language program. Not only are written and oral fluency achieved, but knowledge of the people, the culture, and the country of each language is also gained. Besides the textbook material, students sample foods from foreign countries, listen to guest speakers, watch films, and sing in other languages. Top right: New to the RHS language depart- ment, Mrs. Soria provided a definite asset as part of the faculty. Right: Mr. Thelen emphasizes conversational French in his classes, ne c ' est pas? Lower right: Mr. Pratt enjoys a good laugh in his Spanish class. Below: Mr. Graham assists a student with her German. 176 Foreign Language Students meet challenges in relaxing atmosphere Many students in Roosevelt ' s art department participated in the 1977 Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition spon- sored by Brandeis. Senior Lydia Mathews was awarded the National Hallmark Award. Eleven Roosevelt students received National Honors, and sixteen received Regional Honors. Students also entered their works in the Art Center s Senior Show and Roosevelt ' s Arts Fair. Enrollment in vocal music courses was steady. However, due to low enrollment, Music Theory was offered only one semester. According to band director Larry Green, more Roosevelt students are becoming involved in instrumental music at college level. Therefore the music department has instigated a more suitable curriculm for such students. Top Left: Mrs. Milligan and Mr. Hans conduct relaxing yet challenging art courses. Center left: Mrs. Lewis makes an ap- preciated suggestion to junior Lori Utter- back. Bottom left: Mr. Green takes over the drums in a jazz band rehearsal. Above: Mr. Schiebel accompanies the concert chorus. Fine Arts 177 Emphasis held on basic and complex in science area. Roosevelt offers a wide range of science classes reaching from the very basic to the more complex. Over the past two years, there has been a constant flow in the number of students taking biology and chemistry; however, enrollment in physical science has been down slightly. Unfortunately, enrollment in environmental science has been low. Two new and fairly unique courses are now in the planning stage for future science classes. They are Practical Aspects of Field Biology and Human Population Ecology. Top right: Mr. Koch and Mr. Adcock study Farrah Fawcett-Majors ' anatomy- Right center: Mr. Kirkpatrick demonstrates an experiment for Mr. Puetz. Lower right: Miss Maloney proves to her chemistry class that it really can be done. Below: A perplexed student goes to Mr. Hewins with a question. 178 Science Left: Senior Janet Mark is better able to understand her assignment thanks to the able aid of Mr. Darling and Mr. Cummings. Center left: Mrs. Egli distributes papers in her math class. Bottom: Mr. Akers goes over a problem on the blackboard. Below: Mr. Anderson proves to his class that math isn ' t too difficult Students encouraged to continue math If you ' ve been trying to compute the value of pi, searching for some quadratic equations, or have just been feeling the urge to factor some polynomials, then the Roosevelt math department is the place to check into. Fifty-two percent of Roosevelt ' s students are pursuing some sort of math class this year, stated department head Mr. Clyde Anderson. Although interest is shifting somewhat toward applied courses such as business skills, the math department is still focusing on college preparation. A new math class, focusing on practical applications of math, is being taught by Mrs. Caroline Egli for the first time. During the second semester, the class is studying math application in careers by way of individualized study. Math 179 Business department offers several classes As described by Miss Connie Feist and Mr. Gene Kiekhaefer, the business department at Roosevelt combines a number of courses in areas that can be used for college preparation, personal application, or future vocational training. Various levels of accounting, typing and shorthand are offered by the department, as well as classes in consumer business, salesmanship, notehand, business law, secretarial skills, and business math. In addition, the department ' s Office and Distributive Education programs provide students with the chance to combine class work and on the job training. Despite declining enrollment in the school as a whole, enrollment in the business area is staying fairly constant and the departments Office Education club is the largest in the city. Far above: Miss Connie Fiest and Mrs. Marjory Crawford glance over notes. Above: Mr. Ge rald Pieres and Mr. Gene Kiekhaefer gather ideas for class work. Left: Mr. John Outcelt and Mr Hubert Bierbaum discuss the days work. J 80 Business Industrial Arts and Home Economics teach varied practical backgrounds Mb i What we have to offer is a necessity in a society as technical as ours has become, said Mr. Larry Stokka of the industrial arts department. To provide students with a varied industrial arts background that can be applied to anything from around the house to future vocational areas, the department offers courses in woodworking, electricity, metal working, and drafting all at varying levels of sophistication. The home economics department offers several variety of classes to choose from, including clothing, foods, and personal family living. The department prepares both boys and girls for wh en the leave home and are on their own. Some of the classes offer a second level, after the basic course is completed. Far above: Mr. Larence Stokka and Mr. Walter Hayes discuss needed materials for next assignment. Above: Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner checks over her busy schedule. Above right: Mr. Dennis Johnson and Mr. LaMoine Parkhurst look at some sample work. Right: Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Davenport talk business in the home ec room. Home Ec Industrial Arts 181 One class at Roosevelt that is mandatory for all students, yet con- sidered an enjoyable break in the day is physical education. Roosevelt was the first high school in Des Moines to have co-ed P.E. classes, even before it became law. The P.E. program offers a wide range of physical activities and special mini- courses. For those who enjoy the outdoors; horseback riding, backpack- ing, archery, tennis, and golf are offered. Indoor activities include basketball, volleyball, weight lifting, and ping pong. Each course is designed to allow individual growth and develop- ment. As Mr. Robert Anderson, depart- ment head commented, It ' s the second best class only to lunch. Top left: Mr. Reed performs the sometimes tedious task of taking attendance. Top right: Mr. Anderson and Mr. Comito stroll around the track. Right: Miss Miller and Mrs. Cole take numbers in the girls 1 gym. 182 Physical Education Below: Mr. Steward and Mr. Vitteteaux s« lt ( t a film to show to their driver ed classes. Bottom: A student receives instruc- tion on how to operate his simulator by Mr. Stark. Safe driving is no accident Driving around in a car under a student driver sign can be a terrifying experience for some, and for others, participating in the driver education program is nothing but a dream come true. Driver education is offered first semester only with about 324 students enrolled in the class. The students are required to attend at least 30 class hours and six driving hours, and all students are given the opportunity to use a simulator. The driver education schedule rotates on a six day cycle, and there are six teachers. Three days are spent in class, one in the car, one in simulator, and one either in study hall or P.E. during the cycle. At the end of the semester, each passing student is presented with a certificate verifying his achievement. On January 26, many were off to pick up their new temporary licenses, while others awaited their sixteenth birthdays. ' MS Driver Education 1 183 Capable helpers aid administration The counseling office might be a place of total chaos if Mrs. Marian Kempkes, known as the traffic direc- tor , were not there to channel the confusion. Mrs. Lillie Eckman, registrar, has a full time job preparing transcripts and keeping academic records of each student. Helping in the Career Information Center and with college material is Miss Barbara Crouthamel. In the main office, Mrs. Dolores Maertz has various responsibilities including typing bulletins, administering the budget, and among other jobs, taking dictation from Mr. Gardner and Mr. Curnutt. Mrs. Eunice Ash, attendance clerk, records an average of 147 absences daily. All the money and accounts for Roosevelt are handled by Mrs. Shirley Robinette. Above: Mrs. Maertz distributes the staffs bulletins as one of her daily duties. Upper right :Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Robinette attend to some of the record keeping that must be done in order to keep Roosevelt running. Middle right: Checking attendance is one of Mrs. Ash ' s respon- sibilities. Lower right: Aside from work in the counseling office, Mrs. Kempkes and Miss Crouthamel take on jobs like selling remains of Spree candy. 184 Office Counselors ' Aides Behind the scene action at RHS; library takes on rapid growth An increase in the number and selection of paperback books has been a recent accomplishment of the Roosevelt library. This emphasis has been made because of the rising popularity of paperbacks as opposed to the higher expense of hardback books. Music lovers with a flair for history will enjoy the Recorded Anthology of American Music , a 100 record set that traces the history of America through its music as an added bonus to the library. A further boon was the purchase of several hundred cassette tapes ranging from Greek mythology to New Orleans jazz. Mrs. Lorraine Hutson, who is respon- sible for the audio visual equipment, also does lettering, dry mounting and duplication of tapes. Supervising the VTR equipment and crew is done by Mrs. Ruby Wells. In room 219, Mrs. Lois Brown helps students find supplemen- tary books. Upper left: Mrs. Kreitinger, Mrs. Pierson, and Mrs. Lakin check the library files for missing books. Upper right: Mrs. Hutson concen- trates on an accurate measurement. Middle left: Many of the tests and handouts received by students are typed by Mrs. Brown. Left: Mrs. Wells does supplementary work for first floor teachers. Librarians Teachers Aides 185 School nurse does more than just write passes Mrs. Eve Anhorn, school nurse, sees an average of 53 patients a day. Although there has been some illness, accidents have been minimal this year. Student nurses from Methodist Hospital have visited on three occasions and spend an entire ' day observing and learning about the sort of work a school nurse performs. Mrs. Anhorn did volunteer work at a swine flu immunization clinic at Edmunds elementary school. She is also on guard for a measles epidemic. So far there have been no cases, but she is prepared to move in rapidly and set up a clinic if an outbreak arises. In the spring, Mrs. Anhorn polled a cross-section of students in an effort to set up a successful health education program. She feels that better results will be obtained if students opinions are heard and responded to. She hopes to have classes set up for the 1977-78 school year. Mrs. Eve Anhorn talks to just one of her average of 53 patients a day. Students find study halls a quiet place to study Despite the buzz of conversation, the shouts of joy from the football players, and the wham of balls from the gym below, study hall in the student center seems to be a good place to study. Students wanting a quieter studying atmosphere, however, could go to the library or cafeteria. Study hall for sophomores is supervised by Mrs. Iona Lyman in room 106. Study hall for juniors and seniors is supervised by Mrs. Vera Stauffer. Above: Mrs. Vera Stauffer does her usual reading while supervising study hall. Left: Mrs. Iona Lyman checks over students cards enrolled in study hall. 186 Study Hall A Nurse From left to right: Larry Shaner, Jeanette Dickhofn, WilliamKellis, Jerry Saathoff, Ambrose Anthoffer, Francis Peck, William Thompson. C5 Custodians and cooks are active The title of Head Custodian changed hands in the middle of the school year. The new custodian, formerly of Hiatt Junior High School, is Mr. Frank Uhlman. Mr. Bruce Tyler retired on January 7, after having served the Des Moines system for over 28 years. The janitorial staff consists of 16 day and night custodians. These people are kept busy by, among other things, taking care of the boiler room, tending the grounds, and maintaining the school building. The cooks, under the supervision of Mrs. Jessie Fairbanks, continued to prepare low-cost nutritious meals for students here as well as for students at Perkins and Rice elementary schools. According to Mrs. Fairbanks, approximately 11,000 lunches are prepared daily. The 13 cooks begin preparing the lunches in the morning and work until 3 p.m. each afternoon. Upper left: Hungry students look over the clay ' s lunch selection in the cafeteria line. Left: Mr. Frank Uhlman reorganizes his desk as he becomes accustomed to Roosevelt surroundings. Cafeteria Custodians 187 SENIOR INDEX CYNTHEA S. ABRAMS Carelton College Senior Homeroom Officer Secretary 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson-Social 7, 8; Homecoming Queen 7, 8; Yearbook Staff-Jr. Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff Page 2 Editor 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 7, 8; State of IA. Scholar 7, 8; Upper 15% Guthrie Trip 7 8; European Trip 7, 8; Younkers Teen Board Member 7, 8. MITCH ADAMS Drake Univ. Boys ' Track 4; Boys ' Cross Country 4, 6, 8; Jazz Band 3, 4, 5, 8; Marching Band 3, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 8; Pep Band 3, 8; Symphonic Band 8; Biking Club 7, 8; National Merit Finalist 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 3% Kiwanian of the Month. JANE ADDINGTON Luther Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 4, 5; Equestrian Club 4, 5. JEANINE AGNEW Iowa State Senior Class Committee-Publicity 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 4, 6, 8; Open House 3, 4; Poster Booster 3, 4; Girls ' Club Representative 7; Pep Club Member 3, 4; School Beautiful 3, 4; School Spirit 3, 4; Drama Club Committees Make up 3; 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 Academics Editor 3, 4; Year book Activities Editor 4, 5; Yearbook Staff Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff Copy Editor 7; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; United Nations Trip 6; I.S.E. Trip to France 8. BRIAN ALLEN Univ. of Iowa Baseball 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Ski Club 7, 8. RENEE MICHELLE ANDERSEN I.S.U. Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. DAVID ANDERSON Univ. of Iowa Biking Club 5, 6; Ski Club 7, 8. KENT ANDERSON U.N.I. Orchestra 6, 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; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4; Upper 15%. NANCY ANDERSON Univ. of Kansas Major Plays - You Can ' t Take it With You 6; National Thespians 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 7, 8; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6. JIM ASCIONE Football 3; Boys ' Track 4, 6, 8. KIM ASHE Softball 2, 4; Marching Band 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Pep Band 3, 4, 5. CHARLIE AYERS Drake Univ. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. MIKE BAGLEY Univ. of Iowa Boys ' Track 2; Yearbook Staff Photo Editor 5, 6; Newspaper Staff-Photo Editor 7; Action Magazine 8. MARY BARLAGE Area XI Girls ' Chorus 7, 8. THOMAS BARR Carnegie Mellon Senior Homeroom Officer Treasurer 7, 8; Senior Class Committee Line of March 7, 8; Football 1, 3, 5; Boys ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Baseball 2, 4, 6; Soccer 4, 6, 7, 8; Captain 7, 8; Water Polo Team 3; Hockey 1. DAVID BASKERVILLE Harvard Senior Class Committee Senior Gift 7, 8; Orchestra 8; Jazz Band 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Debate Team 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4, 5, 6; National Merit Finalist; Upper 3%.; Presidential Scholar 7, 8. PAMELA KAYE BEASLEY Drake Univ. Mixed Chorus 6; Concert Chorus 7; Action Magazine 6; Upper 15% In Louisiana Southwood Future Teachers of America National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; C.E. Byrd National Honor Society 4, 5; Girls ' Chorus 4, 5. LORRAINE BEATTIE Grand View College Hoover Newspaper Staff 4; Hoover Spanish Club 3; Meredith Publishing National Merit 8. VIRGINIA BECK Cornell College French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; King Scholarship 7, 8. RANDY BEERS Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 7; Action Magazine Editor 8. JAMES BEH Senior Class Committee Finance 7; Student Forum Committee Chairperson Finance 3, 4; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6; Community Service 3, 4; Election 3, 4, 5, 6; Finance 3, 4; Open House 4, 5; PPC 3, 4, 5, 6; PP E 3, 4; Inter City Student Council 5; Boys ' JV Swimming 3, 4; Major Plays, Our Town, Jarvew, Fiddler on the Roof 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Chess Club I; International Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Biking Club 3, 4; MARI BEMISDARFER Grandview Pep Club Member 3, 4; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 5, 6, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 8; Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8. NAOMI BERG Barnard College French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Guthrie Trip 3. JACKIE BERGH Univ. of Missouri Senior Class Committee 7, 8; Publicity 8; Girls Club Committee Pep Club 3, 4; Convalescent 3, 4; Riderettes 5, 6; Secretary 7; Yearbook Staff Copy Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Editor 8; French 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 7. SHARON BLAKESLEE Wrestling Cheerleader 7. BRUCE BLOME Area XI AV Crew 5,6,7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6, 7, 8. BECKY L. BOBO Girls ' Chorus 7; Concert Chorus 7; German Club 3, 4; Upper 15%. KIM BOOK Stephens College Student Forum Representative 4; Girls Club Representative 3; Girls Swimming 3, 5, 7; Girls Track 2,4; Synchronized Swim Team 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Shark ' s Club Officer Secy. 7, 8; Ski Club BECKY BORDT Augustana College Senior Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 1, 3, 4; Iowa Scholars Award 7; Upper 15%. PAM BOUCHER Area XI Pep Club Member 3; School Spirit 3; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' JV Basketball 5, 6; Manager 7, 8; Girls ' Track 4 ; Softball 2, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Roosevelt Bowling 6. DAVE BRAUER Univ. of Rochester Senior Class Committee Gift Selection 7, 8; Student Forum Committee Chairperson PPE 6; Student Forum Representative 1 , 2, 5, 6, 7, 8; Community Service 5; Election 6; Finance 5, 6; PP E 6, 7; Inter City Student Council 8; Yearbook Staff 7, 8; Newspaper Staff 7; Action Magazine 8; Debate Team 4, 5, 6; Upper 3%. BABETTE JANE BRENTON Univ. of Barbados Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson 4, 5; Friendship 7, 8; Pep Club Member 4, 5; Girls ' JV Basketball 1, 2; Captain, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Co-Captain; Newspaper Staff 7, 8; Sports Ed.; Action Magazine 7, 8, sports ed.; Latin Club 5, 6; European Trip 5, 6. JOHN BRIGHTMAN Wrestling 5; Biking Club 8; Ski Club 7, 8. RHONDA BROCK DECA 7, 8. DEBBIE BROWN AIB Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Secretarial Club Historian 7, 8; Office Education Historian 7, 8. LYNN BROWN SCOTT BROWN Univ. of Iowa Student Forum Committee Finance Chairper son 7; Student Forum Representative 1,2,5, 6, 7, 8; Election 7, 8; Finance 7, 8; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, statistian; Boys ' Tennis 8; Orchestra 1, 2; Jazz Band 1, 2, 5, 6; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 7, 8; Latin Club 5,6,7, 8; Debate Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. NEVIN E . BRUCE Grand View College Debate Team 8. GARY BRUGGEMAN Football 1, Urbandale; Boys ' Track 2, Urban- dale ' . JIM BUELL Iowa State Univ. Soccer 7, 8; Table Tennis Club 6. LARCIANN BURY Univ. of Iowa Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 5, 6, 7, 8; Music Theater 8; Concert Chorus President 7, 8. ANNA CAGE Homecomeing Attendant 5, 7; Football Cheerleader 5, 6; Gymnastics 3, 4. BEN CAMPNEY Simpson Senior Class Committee-Class Gift 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 4, 5, 6; Judicial 4; Yearbook Staff 5, 6; Latin Club Debate 3, 4; United Nations Trip 6. CRAIG CANINE Princeton Student Forum Committee Chairperson PP E 5; Student Forum Officer-President 6; Student Forum Representative 5; PP E 5; Boys ' Cross Country 1, 3; Major Plays Crucibal, You Can ' t Take it With You, 1776, Mid Summer Night ' s Dream 5, 6, 8; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 3% United Nations Trip 7; Ski Club 8. PAUL CASS Roosevelt Rowdies 7, 8. RON CARSON Football 3; AV Crew 3, 4, 8. BECKY CAUDILLO D M. Area Community College Flaggies 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 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. BRAD CHIAFOS Univ. of Ohio Student Forum Representative 3; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4, 6; Boys ' Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Ski Trip 7, 8. SARAH CHILD Simpson Senior Class Committee-Publicity 7, 8; Girls ' Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Ski Club 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7. LINDA SUE CLAYTON Grand View College Holiday Dance Committee Member 7. BOB CLEMINS Univ. of Denver Senior Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 7, 8; Assembly 7, 8; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. BARB COBB Drake Univ. Orchestra 5; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Executive Board of Band Treasurer Bookkeeper of Band. JEFF CONYERS Univ of Colorado Student Forum Representative 6, 7; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4, 5; Boys ' JV Basketball 4, 5; Ski Club 6, 8. 188 Senior Director], KENTON COPPLE Soccer 6; United Nations Trip 6. JON COY GranoWw Football 3, 5. SANDY CROW College of William Mary Arts Fair Exhibit 6; RANDY CRUCHELOW General Motors Training Center DECA 7, 8. DEBORAH DAHL Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6. TODD DAVIDSON Iowa State Stage Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 5, 6, 7, 8. KEVIN E. DAVIS Univ. of Iowa. Football 3, 5, 7; Afro Club 6; Black Student Union 3, 4. ROBIN DAWSON Drake Girls ' Chorus 5; Concert Chorus 7. RANDY DERBY Ur.ited States Marine Corps Wrestling 3, 4; Boys ' Cross Country 5. LYNN DIPAGLIA Univ. of Virginia Outing Club 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. JEON DELONG Marching Band 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 4; DECA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Softball 4; Girls ' Track 4. EDWARD DEVLIN Drake Univ. TOM DEYO Iowa State Stage And Sound Crew 8; Rowdies 6, 7, 8. PAMELA DICKINSON Univ of Iowa Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Forum Committees Election 4, 5; Social 3,4,5,6; Inter City Student Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committees-Assembly 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 3, 4, 6; School Beautiful 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff-Index Editor 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club 5,6,7, 8; Guthrie Trip 5; Golf Team 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; Ski Club 6, 8. ROSS DICKINSON Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Treasurer 7, 8; Boys ' Golf Team 4, 6; European Trip 6; Ski Club 6, 8. DAN DICKSON Univ. of Iowa RANDY DICKSON Biking Club 5, 6, 7, 8. TAMI DODD Drake Univ. CHARLES DOST ALE Univ. of Iowa Student Forum Representative 7, 8; Biking Club 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6; Upper 15%. SUSAN DOUD Univ of Iowa Major Plays Our Town 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Guthrie Trip 3. KAREN DOWIE Univ. of Northern Iowa Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' JV Basketball 5. JEAN DUNKERSON DMACC Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 6; Pep Club Member 5, 6; Social 5, 6; Riderettes 7, 8, Historian; Girls ' Track 3, 4; Office Education 7, 8. PEGGY DUPUY Office Education Vice President 6, 7, 8; Advisory Committee for Home Econ. Dept. 5, 6. RICHARD DYER Northwest Missouri State Boys ' Basketball 7; Boys ' JV Basketball 5, 6; Newspaper Staff Sports 7; Action Magazine Non fiction 8. LORI EAGEN Univ. of Iowa Student Forum Representative 3; Girls ' Club Representative 3; Pep Club Member 3; Publici- ty 3; School Spirit 3; Basketball Cheerleader 5, 6; Equestrian Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Ski Club 7, 8. SHIRLEY EASTER Girls ' Track 3; DECA 7, 8; Sec. of DECA Class 8. DAWN ECONOMUS Student Forum Representative 5, 6, 7; Girls ' Club Committee Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Beautiful 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 5, 6, 7. JOEY EDEN U.S. Naval Acc. Boys ' Track 7, 8. MICKEL EDWARDS Football 1, 3; Wrestling 3, 5; Soccer 6, 7; JEFF B. EISENTRAUT Drake Univ. DECA 7, 8. ROXANNE ELINGS Drake Univ. Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff Senior Section 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Page Four Editor 7; Action Magazine Poetry Section 8; French Club 3, 4, 5. ANN ELKEN DMACC GAYLA ENDRES Concert Chorus 5, 6; DAVID EMMONS Grand View College Concert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8. DAVID M. EPSTEIN Cals College MARK ERBSTEIN Area XI DAVID EVERETT Duke Univ. Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Water Polo Team 4; Upper 15%. TOM FELDMANN Iowa State Univ. BONNIE FISCHER TERESA FLEMING DMACC Student Forum Representative 5, 6, 7; Girls ' Club Committee Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7. MIKE FOLEY Iowa State Boys ' Swimming 3, 5, 7, Captain 7; Boys ' JV Swimming I] Upper 15%. LAFE FOWLER Southern Univ. Mr. Legs Candidate 7; Football 3, 5, 7; Boy ' s Track 4, 6, 8; Afro Club 3, 4, 7, 8, President 7. TIM FRENCH Iowa State Soccer 7. TANJA M. FREUND Drake German Club 7, 8. DIANE FRIEDEL UNI Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concer Chorus 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4; Guthrie Trip 6. SARA ELIZABETH FROYD Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Senior Frolics 8; Class Gift 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Forum Committee-Election and Finance 5, 6; Social 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 5, 6,7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Friendship 3, 4, 5, 6; Chairperson 5, 6; Homecoming Queen Attendant 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Boys ' Tennis Manager 8; Synchronized Swimming Team 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Officer Assistant Treasurer 4, 5; Treasurer 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper 15%; European Trip 6; Teen Board Member of Younkers 5, 6. JEFF GARDNER Iowa State Rowdies 6, 7, 8. CINDY GARNER Simpson Wrestling Cross Country Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Captain 7, 8. NANCY LINN GEORGE Drake Girls ' Track 4; Girls ' Chorus 6; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Office Education 7, 8. WENDELL GIBSON Univ. of Iowa Mr. Legs 7; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8, Captain 8; Soccer 7, 8; Yearbook Staff Sports Section 7, 8; European Trip 6. MICHAEL GILL Iowa State Upper 15%. CHRIS GLOWACKI Grandview AV Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; VTR Crew 5, 6, 7, 8. BRIAN GOODNER Drake Soccer 7; Upper 15%. JULIA GRAHAM Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Cap and Gown 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 7, 8; Student Forum Committee PP — E 7; Girls ' Club Treasurer 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Publicity 3; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper 15%. NANCY GREEN Grandview Girls ' Basketball 3, 5, 7; Girls ' Track 4; Softball 2, 4, 6; Captain 6; Mixed Chorus 4. LARRY GREWELL Lake Forest College Internship Program Apartment Life Magazine 6; Football Manager 3, 5, 7; Boys ' Basketball Manager 3; Newspaper Staff Assistant Sports Page Editor 7; Action Magazine Staff Non Fiction Section 8. JEFF GRUBER Navy DECA 7, 8. MELINDA SUE HAAG DePauw Univ Student Forum Committee Chairperson 5, 6; Student Forum Officer Vice President 5, 6; Student Forum Committees Election 5, 6; Finance 3, 4; PP E 5, 6; Inter-City Student Council Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Inter City Student Council Officer-President 7, 8; Major Plays-Fiddler on the Roof 4; Crucible 5, YCTIWY 6; 1776 6 Arsenic and Old Lace 8; MidSummer Nights Dream 8; Music Theater 8; Drama Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 7, 8, Concert Chorus 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; National Thespians Secretary 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 3, 4, 5; Roosevelt Singers 7, 8; Office Assistant 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 5. KERRY L. HAINLINE Graceland College DAWN RENEE HALE Senior Class Committee-Prom Decorator 8. DEBBIE HANSEN Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club Member 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4, 5; Orchestra 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Yearbook Staff- Activities Section 7, 8. JAMES MONTGOMERY HANSEN Grinnell College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Com- mittee Chairperson-Project Planning and Evaluation 7, 8; Student Forum Officer- Secretary 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Community Service 6; Energy Crisis 6; PP E 7; National Thespians 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Yearbook Staff-Circulation Mgr. 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Managing Editor 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Guthrie Trip. SCOTT HANSON Concert Chorus 3; European Trip 6; Ski Club 5, 7. KAREN HARDEN Office Education 7, 8. CHARLES S. HARLESS Grand View College Boys ' JV Basketball 1, 3, 5. RUSTIN HARNED Football 1, 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 2, 4, 6, 8; Baseball 4; AV Crew 4. MOLLY HARRINGTON Drake Univ. Senior Class Committee-Fund Raising 8; Major Plays Harvey, Madwoman of Chaillot 4, 7; Drama Club Committees-Play selection 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 4, 5,6,7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7; United Nations Trip 5; Guthrie Trip 3, 5, 7; Night on Broadway 6. DAVID HARVEY Grand View College GUY HATFIELD Drake Univ. Football 3; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6; The Early Dawn 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 7, 8. THOMAS HAYNIE Univ. of Iowa Football 1,3; Baseball 4; Boys ' Golf 2, 4; Soccer 6, 7, 8; Shooting Club 8; European Trip 6. Senior Directory 189 SANDRA HEMRY Office Education Historian 7. BART HICKLIN Univ. of Iowa Shooting Club 6, 7, 8; European Trip 6; Ski Club 3, 6, 8, Co-Chairman 8. LINDA HINKLE Girls ' Club Committee Pep Club 3; Girls Chorus 6, 7. ANDREA HIRSCH Univ. of Colorado Senior Class Committee-Breakfast 7, 8; Frolics 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 7, 8; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7; Captain 7; Drama Club Committees 7, 8; Yearbook Staff Activities Editor 7, 8; Chairperson Outing Club 3, 5, 7; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Biking Club 5, 6; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 7; Scholastics Art Award 8; Ski Club 3, 5, 7; Golf Team 8. JUNE HILL Princeton Senior Class Committee-Breakfast 7, 8; Stu- dent Forum Representative 7; Girls ' Club Officer Secretary 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson-Seasons 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committee-Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; First Vice President 3, 4; Upper 3%. RICK HODSON Area XI Wrestling 1; Baseball 4, 6, 8. PAUL HOERSTER Area XI Boys ' Swimming 1,2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6; Boys ' Golf 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DANA HOGAN Football 3; Wrestling 3, 5, 7; Captain 7. SUSAN HOGAN Univ. of Iowa Student Forum Representative 3, 4; Girls Club Committe-Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Football Swim- ming Cheerleader 7, 8; Girls Golf 4, 6, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice-President 8; Guthrie Trip 3, 5. CARLENE HOLT Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5; Girls ' Club Committee-Publicity 3; School Beautiful 3; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Major Plays-Fiddler on the Roof 4; Drama Club Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 3, 4, Music Theater 6, 8; Office Assistant 5, 6; Student Director of Arsenic and Old Lace 7. MIKE HOPSON Senior Class Committee-Breakfast 7, 8; Foot- ball 3, 7; Boys ' Basketball 3, 7; Boys JV Basketball 5; Boys ' Track 6, 8. LISA HOSKINS Simpson College Upper 15%. BRET HOWARD Simpson College Inter-City Student Council 4; Mr. Legs Can didate 7; Football 1,3,5, 7; Captain 7; Wrestling 1 , 3, 5; Boys ' Track 4, 6, 8; DEC A 8; Ski Club 7. MIKE HURD Iowa State Soccer 7, 8; Table Tennis Club 5, 6. JEFF IBBOTSON Grand View College Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling I; BoysTrack 4,6; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 3,5,7; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 6; French Club 7, 8; Teen Board Member Younkers 7, 8. LAURA INGBERG DECA 7, 8; Secretary 7; Treasurer 8. IRVING ISAACSON Stanford Senior Class Committee-Chairman Line of March 7, 8; Student Forum Committee Chairperson-Student Faculty Liaison Com mittee 7, 8; Student Forum Officer-First Vice President 7; Boys Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 3, 4; Library Assistants 8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 3%; Guthrie Trip 7. BOB JAMES Area XI Major Plays Madwoman of Chaillot; Guthrie Trip 7; European Trip 8; Rowdies 6, 7, 8. BRAD JARNAGIN Iowa State Univ. Boys ' Basketball 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Boys ' JV Basketball 5, 6; Baseball 3, 4. ERIC JAYNE Univ. of Alaska Football 1; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Track 2; Stage Band 1, 2; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6. DIANN JENISON Univ. of Iowa Major Plays Our Town, Madwoman 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Club Committees Play Selection Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 5, 6, 7; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Music Theater Night on Broadway 5,6,7, 8; Guthrie Trip 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. ROCHEL JENSEN Iowa State Univ. Flaggies 6, 7; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girl? Track 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Band Trip 3, 4, 5,6,7, 8; Band Vice President 7, 8; Band Junior Representative 5, 6. ERIC JOHNSON Iowa State AARON JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON Grand View College Girls ' Club Representative 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson 7, 8; School Beautiful 7, 8; Riderettes 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball 1; Debate Team Individual event 6. KATHERINE JOHNSON Central College Major Plays Madwoman of Chaillot 7; Year book Staff Academics 7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4,7,8; French Club 3, 4,7,8; Debate Team 3,4; Upper 3%. KIM JOHNSON Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Music Theather Night on Broadway 6, 7. DOUG JONES Boys ' Track 2; Major Plays-Fiddler on the Roof 4; Stage Band 1 , 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; AV Crew 6; Band Treasurer 6, 7; Band President 7, 8. JEFFREY ALEX JOSLIN Iowa State Univ. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 5, 6, 7, 8; Environment Club 1, 2. VAL KANE Pep Club Member 5, 6; Basketball Cheerleading 5, 6; Girls ' Track 5, 6; Office Education 7, 8. LAURIE KECK Iowa State Univ. Senior Homeroom Officer Treasurer 8; Senior Class Committee Prom 8; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8. SANDRA KELLEY Stanford Senior Class Committee 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Gymnastics 1, 2; Girls ' Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff Photographer 7, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. Gourmet Culture Club. CELESTE KELLING Area XI Student Forum Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Finance 3, 4; Poster Booster 1, 2; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Pep Club Member 3, 4; Publicity 3, 4; Flaggies 7, 8; Major Plays-Fiddler on the Roof 1776 4, 6; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Band Trip 4, 6, 8; Band 2nd Vice Pres. 5, 6; Band Sophomore Rep. 3, 4. ELLEN KELLY Mount Holyake College Senior Class Committee Senior Breakfast 8; Student Forum Committee Chairperson Social Chairman 4; Public Relations 3, 4; Social 3, 4; Inter-City Student Council 3; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson Assembly 7; Social 4; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Sharks Club 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 3; Senior Frolics 8. PETER KELLY Creighton Univ. Newspaper Staff Business Manager 8; Rowdies 7, 8. DAVE KEMPKES Iowa State Univ. Football 7; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' JV Basketball 5, 6; European Trip 6. JOHN KERN Univ. of Wyoming Senior Class Committee Finance Committee 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4; Euro pean Trip 6. KELLY DAWN KESTER Univ of Iowa Inter-City Student Council Officer 3; Gym nasties 5, 6; Yearbook Staff Sophomore Editor 7; Newspaper Staff-Page 1 Editor 5, 6. JOEL KIESS Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Com mittee Chairperson 5, 6; Poster Booster 5, 6; Social 5, 6; Major Plays 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Club Committees-Play Selection 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians Vice Pres. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; Mastermine 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 3, 5, 7; European Trip 6. DAVID KINGSLEY Yale Student Forum Committee Chairperson Senior Representative 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 6, 7, 8; PP E 7; Boys ' JV Swimming 1,2; Yearbook Staff- Academics 7, 8; Biking Club 5, 6, 7, 8; National Merit 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 6; Upper 3%. ANDREA KLINGEMAN Outing Club 5, 6; Guthrie Trip 7. PAM KOTTKE Bemidji State KAREN KRAUSE Pep Club Member 3, 4; Convalecent Home 3, 4; Flaggies 5, 6, Captain 7, 8; 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Yearbook Staff- Assistant Circulation Manager 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 7; Upper 15%. DAVID LAMBERT Drake Univ. Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. JOHN M. LAMBERTO DECA 7, 8. DENNIS LAPOLE Secretarial Club 7, 8; Rowdies 7, 8. LARRY LAREW Iowa State Univ. Wrestling 3, 5. DALE LARSON St. Olaf Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; PP E 7, 8; Sciba Band 5, 6; Orchestra 3, 4; Jazz Band 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All State Band 5, 6; McDonalds All American H.S. Band 7, 8; International Club 3, 4; German Club 5, 6; United Nations Trip 5; Upper 3%. TOM LAUGHEAD Univ. of Iowa PAMULA LAWSON Area XI Jazz Band 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DAWN LEANHART Senior Class Committee Line of March 7; Wrestling Cheerleader 5, 6; Cross Country Cheerleader 5, 6; Yearbook Staff Academics Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff 7; Guthrie Trip 5, 7. CANDYCE LEE Girls ' Club Committee Member-Friendship 3; Girls ' Track 4; Office Education 5, 7, 8. KATE LEHMANN Univ. of Arizona Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 5, 6. MARK LEONARD Iowa State Univ. Stage and Sound Crew 7, 8; Upper 15%. DONNA LINDAMAN Girls ' Club Representative 7, 8; Pep Club 190 Senior Directory Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity , 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Riderettes 7, 8. JAN ET LINDSTROM Univ. of Kansas Senior Class Committee Sr. Breakfast 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming-4 letters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Synchronized Swimming Team 1 letter 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer 2nd Vice President 7, 8; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Biking Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. KATHE LINN Univ. of Colorado Senior Class Committee Sr. Breakfast Chairperson 8; Girls Swimming-Co-cpatain L 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 1,3; Synchronized Swimming Team 7, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; European Trip 8; Ski Club 7, 8; Upper 15%. STEVE LOMEN St. Olaf Student Forum Representative 6; Football 5, 7; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Hockey 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4,5,6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DOUGLAS LOSEE Wrestling 3, 4, 7, 8. TRUDI LUDWIG Senior Frolics Cast; Student Forum Com mittee Chairperson 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 7, 8; Arts Fair 6, 8; Assembly 8; Poster Booster 5, 6, 7, 8; Riderettes 7; Gymnastics 5; Major Plays Fiddler on the Roof, 1776, Arsenic; Drama Club Committees-Make up, Props, Costumes 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; International Club 6; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage and Sound Crew 6, 7, 8; United Nations Trip 6. GLENIS LYON Riderettes 7; Drama Club Committees 5, 6, 7; Newspaper Staff-Business and Circulation Manager 7. LORI LYTLE Iowa State Senior Class Committee-Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson Seasons 5, 6; School Spirit 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Member Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6, 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Cheerleader-Football, Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8; Yearbook Staff Senior Section 7, 8; News paper Staff Page 1 Editor 7; Action Magazine Assistant Editor 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Officer Vice President 6; Upper 15% 7, 8; Ski Club 8. SEAN MACPHERSON University of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 3, 7; Boys ' JV Basketball 5, 6; Soccer 3, 5, 7; The Early Dawn 3, 4; Ski Club 5, 6, 7, 8. JANET MARK Washington Univ. Senior Frolics 8; Student Forum Officer Secretary 7; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Inter-City Student Council 3, 4; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8; Yearbook Staff 5; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club Vice President 5, 6; President 7, 8; Upper 15% 7, 8; United Nations Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 3 7, Space Ca let 6, 8. RODD MARQUIS U.S. Marines Corps. Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6, 8; DEC A 5, 6, 7, 8. JIM MARSH Mercy Hospital X Ray Tech. School Student Forum Representative 8; DECA 7, 8. DEBBIE MARTIN ROCHELLE MARTIN Iowa State Senior Class Committee-Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson Assembly 5, 6; Publicity 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Member Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6; Friendship 5, 6; Pep Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 7, 8; School Spirit 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6, 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Cheerleaders Football, Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleader Captain 7, 8; Girls ' Track 4; Yearbook Staff Senior Section 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8, President 8. PAUL MARVIN Iowa State Boys ' Track 4; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; European Trip 6. ROBERT MASH Grand View LYDIA MATTHEWS Colorado College Senior Class Secretary 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Representative 5, 7; Energy Crisis 7; Holiday Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 3, 4, 5, 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; French Club Secretary 3, 4; 2nd Vice President 5, 6; Upper 3% 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 3, 7; European Trip 6; Space Cadet 6, 8. COLLEEN MAZZOLI Iowa State Senior Class Committee Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Club Committee Member Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Homecoming Attendant 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Basketball 4, 6, 8; Captain 6, 8; Girls ' Track-Discus 6, 8; Girls ' Cross Country Manager 7; Newspaper Staff Copy Editor 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper 15% 7, 8; European Trip 6. DEBBIE MC CLURE Univ. of Northern Iowa Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson -School Beautiful 7, 8; Synchronized Swimming Team 3, 4; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 7, 8. GLENNA MC COURT Area XI Girls ' J V. Basketball 5, 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Band 3,4, 5, 6, 7; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. KENDALL MC COY College of St. Teresa Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; All State Orchestra 3, 5; French Club 3, 4. JEANNIE MC DONALD University of Iowa Senior Class Committee-Caps and Gowns 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7; Orchestra 3, 5; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Biking Club 7, 8. MACHELE MC KAY BRIAN MC KEON Bowling Green State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays Fiddler on the Roof, 1776; Drama Club Committees 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 3,5,6, 7, 8; All State Chorus 5, 6; The Early Dawn 5, 6. MARTY MCLAIN Univ. of Missouri Newspaper Staff sports reporter 8. BECKY MC PHERREN DMACC Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson-Publicity 7, 8; Riderettes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Art Scholastics Award 5. REYLON ANN MEEKS Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee-Cap and Gown 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Committee Chairperson-Social 7, 8; Pep Club Member 3, 4; School Spirit 5, 6; Social 3, 4, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 7, 8; Office Assistant 7, 8; Ski Club 7. LAURIE MELHADO Drake Student Forum Representative PP E 6; Girls ' Swimming I; Orchestra 4, 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; Symphonic Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6; Second Vice President of Band 7, 8, ELIZABETH MEREDITH Drake Univ. BARB MILLER Culver Stockton Girls ' Club Committee-Convelescent home 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4; Spanish Club 5, 6. DAVID JONATHAN MILLER Iowa State Major plays-Crucibal 5; YCTIWY 6; 1776 6; Night of Broadway Music 6; Madwoman of Chaillot 7, Arsenic Old Lace 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; Pep Band 3 8, Symphonic Band 3 8; Yearbook Staff Photographer 3-8, Newspaper Staff Photo Editor 8; AV Crew 5 8; VTR Crew 3 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 3, 5, 7; Youth Symphony 7, 8; Stage Manager 5, 6, 7, 8; Light Crew 3 8; Sharks Pageant Technical Crew 5, 6 8. ERIC MILLER Iowa State Senior Class Officer Vice President 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3; Spanish Club 7,8. ROBERT MILLER Boys ' Track 4; Boys ' Cross Country 3, 5; Major Plays 1776 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage and Sound Crew 5, 6; National Merit Semifinalist; Upper 15%. LISA MILLIGAN Iowa State Senior Class Committee-Prom 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 5; Student Forum Committee Social 3; Inter City Student Council 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee-Assembly 5; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Outing Club 4, 5, 6; Biking Club 5; European Trip 6; Ski Club 5, 7. DIANE MINOR Girls ' Basketball 3, 5, 7; Outing Club 5, 6; Equestrian Club 5, 6. CHARLES ALAN MITCHELL Iowa State Student Forum Representative 7; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys ' Cross Country 7; Latin Club Debate 3, 4. JANE MITCHELL Iowa State Student Forum Officer-Vice-President 8; Stu dent Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Inter- City Student Council 8; Girls ' Golf 6; Drama Club Committees 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Secretary 5, 6; Iowa Scholarship 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6. ELIZABETH MOORE Colorado State Univ. Holiday Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7; Captain 8; Synchronized Swimming Team 4, 6, 8; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; European Trip 8; Ski Club 3, 5, 7. JEFFREY D. MORGAN Iowa State Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 4, 7, 8; Upper 15%. RANDY MORRIS Radio Electronics Inst. Football 3, 5; Baseball 3, 5; JOEL NAGORNER Univ. of Kansas Student Forum Representative 3; Senior Class Committee Senior Mixer 7, 8. DARYL NEFF DMACC Football 3, 5, 7; Boys ' Track 4, 6, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8. TRACY D. O ' DELL Iowa State Univ. Girls ' Basketball 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Cross Country 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3, 4, 5; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Upper 15%. PAULA OGLEVIE DMACC Girls ' Club Committee Assembly 7. CAROLYN OGREN Grand View Senior Class Treasurer 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Upper 15%, Ski Club 5, 6, 7,8. JOAN O ' HARRA Student Forum Representative 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 7; European Trip 6. KELLY ORMAN Football 3; Wrestling 3,4,5,6; Stage and Sound Crew 7, 8. PEGGY PAQUETTE Northwestern Jazz Band 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6. Senior Directory 191 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 7. BOB PARKER Iowa State Univ. Soccer 6, 7, 8. KEVIN PARKS University of Iowa Student Forum Officer 3; Boys ' Basketball 3; Boys ' Tennis 4, 6, 8, Captain 8; European Trip 8; Ski Club 8. University of Illinois University of Illinois KEITH PATON Football 7. LEE PATON Football 7. KENT PAULSEN DECA 6. PEARL NICOLE PEDERGNANA National Thespians 7, 8; Newspaper Staff Assistant Page Two Editor 8; Spanish Club 7, 8. SARA PEVERILL Girls ' Tennis 4, 6; Outing Club 5, 6; Spanish Club 5, 6; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; European Trip 6. BETSY PHILLIPS Univ. of Wyoming Student Forum Representative 4; Girls ' Club Committee-Publicity 8; Homecoming Atten dant 5, 7; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; European Trip 6; Ski Club 8. TOM ALAN PHIPPS Football I, 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 1, 3, 5, 7; Boys ' Track 1, 3, 5, 7. STEVEN D. PIDGEON Univ. of Michigan Senior Class Committee-Fund Raising and Publicity 7, 8; Student Forum Committee Chairperson Finance Committee 5, 6; Election 3; Boys ' Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%. JACQUE PRATT Graceland College Girls ' Committee Club-Pep Club 3; Guthrie Trip 5. BOB PRICE Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6. MARK RAINS Univ. of Iowa French Club 3, 4, 5, 6,7,8; Debate Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; I.S.E. Trip to France 8. JUDY RANNIGER Univ. of Iowa Girls ' Basketball 3; Softball 4, 8; Drama Club Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 8; Concert Chorus 8; Upper 15%. JOHN RASLEY Wyoming Guthrie Trip 3; Ski Club 6, 8. MIKE RAUER Area XI Football 1,3; Wrestling 4, 5, 6, 7; Boys ' Track 7; Baseball 7; Synchronized Swimming Team 3. LU ANN RAY Iowa State Girls ' Club Committee Member-Assembly 6, 8; Pep Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8, captain 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6. DUKE REICHARDT Univ. of Iowa Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, co-captain; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4. DAN RICE Student Forum Officer 7, 8; Finance 7; Odin 5, 6, 7; Bowling 5; Latin Club Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Guthrie Trip 5. CARLOS RICHARDSON Boys ' Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. EARL RICHARDSON SANDRA RICHARDSON Univ. of Utah Student Forum Officer Vice Pres. l;Riderettes 5; Majo7 Plays-Fiddler on the Roof 4; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6; Ski Club 6, 7, 8. CATHLEEN RIDDLEY Student Forum Officer 2nd Vice-Pres. 8; Girls ' Track 4, 6; Major Plays Crucible, You Can ' t Take it With You, 1776-production manager, Madwoman, Arsenic Student Director 5, 6, 7, 8; National Thespians Scribe 7, 8; Mimes 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8. The Earlv Dawn 7. 8; Marchin Band 3 4. 5. 6,7,8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All State Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. GREG RILEY Iowa State Univ. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DAVE ROBINSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 co-captain; Boys ' Track I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Baseball 1, 2; DECA 7, 8. PETE ROGERS Iowa State Univ. Student Forum Representative 3, 7; Boys ' Basketball Manager 3, 4, 5, 6; Soccer 7, 8; Upper 15%; Photography Club 7. MARK ROSEN Arizona State Univ. Senior Class Officer President 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 3, 5; Wrestling 3, 4,5,6, 7, 8; Boys; Track 4, 6; Baseball 2, 4, 6; Boys ' Golf 8. Winner of Baby Picture Contest 8; Man of the Year 8. SHARON ROSENBERG Univ of Iowa Senior Class Committee-Publicity 8; European Trip 6. ROBYN ROST DECA 7, 8. AMANDA J. ROUSH Norwalk High School Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Norwalk High School Girls ' Track 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. CARRIE RUNGE Univ of Iowa Senior Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Senior Class Committee 7, 8; Student Forum Represen tative 5, 6; Girls ' Club Committee Member School Beautiful 1 , 2; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4,; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2. RICK RUPP Senior Homeroom Officer 8; Student Forum Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Finance 7; SHEILA RYAN Girls ' Swimming 5, 6; Girls ' Track 4; Girls ' Chorus 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 8; Newspaper Staff -C ire. Manager 7. CINDY SALTER Area XI Softball 4, 8; CAROLE SARGENT Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Committee-Gifts 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Publicity 3, 4; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Tennis 8; Sharks Club 4, 6, 8; German Club 1, 2; European Trip 6. JEFF SASS Student Forum Representative 7, 8; Boys ' Swimming 3, 4, 5; Boys ' JV Swimming 1, 2; Water Polo Team 1,2, 3, 4. TAMMY SCALISE Santa Monica City College DEBBIE SCARBOROUGH Univ. of Iowa Student Forum Representative 7; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 3%; Des Moines Youth Symphony 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. AUDREY ANN SCHOENTHAL JANIS SCHRODER Roosevelt Singers 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 7, 8. ANNETTE SCHWAB Office Education 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8; DECA 7. ANDY SHAFFER Iowa State Univ. Student Forum Representative 4; Football 3. DAVID A SHEARER Univ. of New Mexico STEVEN J. SHEARER Grand View Boys ' JV Swimming 2; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Fiddler On The Roof, 1776, Arsenic Old Lace, Madwoman Of Chaillot. JAN SHERER Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Representative 5; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Girls ' JV Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6; Drama Club Committees 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4. 5. 6: Uddpf 15%: Ski Club 6, 8. MARY SHUMAKER Iowa State Univ. Girls ' Basketball 6; Latin Club Debate 5. LINDA SILK Brown Univ. Senior Class Committee-Gift 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6. THERESA SINNWELL Grand View Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8. ANGELA SMITH Guilford College - England Foreign Exchange Student CRAIG SMITH Minneapolis College of Art Design KEVIN L. SMITH DECA 7, 8. MICHELL SMITH Area XI TERESA KAY SMITH Office Education 7. DONNA SMITH Iowa State Univ. National Thespians 6, 7, 8; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 7; Upper 3%, Guthrie Trip 5, 6. MIKE SMYTH Iowa State Univ. Baseball 6, 7. RUSTY SNYDER Univ. of Iowa Fiddler on the Roof 4; 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; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Stage Crew 3, 4. JANE STACY Univ. of Iowa Wrestling Cheerleader 5, 7; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls ' Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All State Chorus 5; Concert Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Make-up Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. DONNA STANCOMBE Girls ' Golf 4, 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5; Concert Band 3,4,5; Pep Band 3,4,5; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4, 5, 6. PEGGY ST ANGER Iowa State Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Co-Captain 7, 8; Girls ' JV Basketball 3; Drama Club Member 3, 4, 5, 6; Upper 15%; Newspaper Staff- Photographer 6. JOHN STAUFFER Duke Univ. Senior Class Committee Chairman Fund Raising 7, 8; Boys ' Swimming 3; Boys ' Tennis 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; Yearbook Staff Photography 7, 8; Upper 15%. RANDY STEARNS Wrestling 4; DECA 7, 8. TIM STELZER Iowa State SHELLY STETSON Univ of Iowa Senior Class Committee-Chairman Class Night 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' Tennis 2, 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; Yearbook Staff Senior Section Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff-Ad Manager 7; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; President 7; European Trip 6; Ski Club 7; Space Cadet 6, 8. TOOTIE STEWARD Kansas City Art Institute Student Forum Representative 5, 6, 7; Student Forum Committee PP E 6; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; Concert Chorus 3, 4; Roosevelt Singers 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Art Editor 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Assistants 3, 4; Student Forum Committees Arts Fair 6; Chairman Assembly 6, 7; Homecoming 7. STEPHANIE STONE Univ of Iowa Senior Class Committee Prom 7, 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Track 4, 6, 8; Girls ' Cross Country 3; Newspaper Staff Page Four Editor 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Treasurer 6; German Club 5, 6. DEE STREET Iowa State Girls ' Club Chairperson 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Assembly 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 7, 8; Historian 7, 8; Holiday Dance Member 7; Girls ' Trace 4; Girls ' Golf 6, 8; Yearbook Staff-Senior Section 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 7. 192 Senior Directory REBECCA STRUVE Miami Jr. College Senior Class Committee-Publicity 7, 8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 3, 4,5,6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5,6,7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. BETSY STUART Vassar College Senior Class Committee Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Forum Representative 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer Vice President 7, 8; Girls ' Club Representative 3, 4; Girls ' Club Committee Grade Representative 3, Publicity 4; Holiday Dance Member 8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7, 8; Riderettes 5, 6; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Swimming 1,3,5; United Nations Trip 6. ERIN STILL Area XI BREACA SUSANIN Univ of Iowa KRISTIN SWANSON Iowa State Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Captain 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' JV Basketball 5; Girls Track 4, 6, 8; Captain 8; Girls; Cross Country 5, 7; Upper 15%. ROGER TAHA Univ. of Idaho National Thespians 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage and Sound Crew 3, 4, 5, 6; Stage Productions of Plays 3, 4, 5, 6. JAMES TEGELER Univ of Iowa DI TERRY Univ. of Iowa Girls ' Club Committee Assembly 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Football Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Basketball 3; Softball 2; Girls ' Golf 4, 6, 8, Yearbook Staff Senior Section 7, 8; Leaders Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6. JULIE THAYER Area XI JACK TROXEL Univ. of Houston Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 4 VIKKI TURNER School of Art and Design LINDA UNDERWOOD Univ. of Arizona Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice President 7,8. PAMELA VANCE DARRELL VANDERLINDEN DECA 7, 8. VICKI VANHORN Area XI RICK VANOEL Grand View Boys ' JV Basketball 5; Ski Club 7. GARY VANVERTH Univ. of Iowa Newspaper Staff Ad Manager 8; Biking Club 6. SUSAN VICKERY Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Breakfast 7, 8; Stu dent Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6; Student Forum Committee Finance 3, 4; Open House 5, 6; Social 3, 4; Girls ' Club Officer President 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson School Beautiful 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6; Historian 7, 8; Homecoming Attendant 3; Holiday Dance Committee Member Decorations Chairperson 7; Girls ' Swimming 1, 3, 5, 7; Newspaper Staff Page One Editor 8; Leaders Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 6; Spanish Club Secretary 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; United Nations Trip 6. JANEVOIGTS Oberlin College Senior Class Committee-Frolics 8; Student Forum Committee Chairperson-Election 5; Student Liaison 5; Student Forum Officer Secretary 6; Student Forum Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Drama Club Vice President 7, 8; National Thespians 5, 6, 7, 8; Mimes 5, 6, 7, 8; All The Major Plays 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; The Early Dawn 4, 5, 6, 7; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4,5,6; Debate Team 3, 4; Stage and Sound Crew 4, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 5, 7; European Trip 4. GAYLE ANN WALLACE Senior Class Committee-Cap and Gown 7, 8; Girls ' Club Committee Member-Pep Club 3, 4; Coordination 5, 6; Chairperson Historian 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee 7; Girls ' Swimming 3; Girls ' Cross Country 7; Yearbook Staff Photography 7, 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Leaders Club Secretary 8; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Upper 15%; European Trip 6; Ski Club 4, 6, 8; Girls ' Tennis 2,4, 6, 8; Space Cadets 6, 8. JEFF WATERS Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 2, 4, 6, 8; Captain 8. SUSAN WATTS French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4, 6. JACKIE WEST Iowa State Girls ' Club Committee Assembly 5, 6; Friendship 5, 6; Chairperson-Pep Club 7, 8; Social 5, 6, 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee 7; Yearbook Staff Advertising 6; Newspaper Staff Page Four Assistant 7; Sharks Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Officer-First Vice-President 7, 8. KIM WEST Area XI DECA 7. 8; Guthrie Trip 6. ALLISON SIDMORE WHITE CATHY WHITMORE Univ. of Iowa Girls ' Club Committee Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Track 6; Sharks Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Sharks Club Publicity Officer 7, 8. LESLIE WILLIAMS Softball 3. SHARI WILLSON Mixed Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. ANN WILSON Iowa State Senior Class Committee-Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Club Committee Chairperson Pep Club 7, 8; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Publicity 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Spirit 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Social 5, 6, 7, 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls ' Sophomore Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Ads 5, 6; Editor 7, 8; Newspaper Staff Managing Editor 7; Action Magazine Staff Fiction Section 8; Leaders Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6. JOHN WILSON Simpson ELLEN WOLF Senior Class Committee Line of March 7, 8; Student Forum Representative 7; Newspaper Staff Page Four Assistant 8; AV Crew 3,4,5,6, 7, 8; Library Assistant 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; United Nations Trip 6. JEANNE WOLF Northwestern Student Forum Representative 5, 6; Student Forum Committee PP E 5; Girls ' JV Swimming 5, 6; Girls ' Chorus 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Debate Team 7, 8; Upper 15%; European Trip 8. LINDA WOLFE Girls ' Chorus 3, 4; DECA 7, 8. KATHY WORTHINGTON DMACC Student Forum Representative 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; DECA Secretary 7; TAMIE WRIGHT Area XI Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 7, 8; Junior Achievement 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Treasurer 3, 4, 5, 6; President 7. SALLY YAPP Iowa State Senior Class Committee Chairperson Publicity 7, 8; Outing Club 5, 6; Equestrian Club 5, 6; Guthrie Trip 3, 5; European Trip 6; Ski Club 8. DEBBIE YOUNG Girls ' Golf 6; TEC 7, 8. Senior Directory 1 1 93 Student life takes on many 194 Student Life Student Life 1 95 As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools ... TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their ability and interest 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. mm left to right: Cindi Abrams, Jeff Ibbotson, Sue Zuckert. YOUNKERS SATISFACTION Al WAYS 198 Advertising Van Gin kef Quality Uniforms With Uniform Quality FOR BASEBALL — BASKETBALL — BOWLING — CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL — TRACK — AWARD JACKETS ATHLETIC MATERIALS BY THE YARD 2208 Inqersoll - Des Moines, Iowa 244 7718 WHICH - CRAFT MACRAME. CRAFT SUPPLIES CAKE DECORATING Phone 277-0777 226 5th St. West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 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! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I ft III 400 Maple St. West Des Moines Congratulations Seniors 4201 CHAMBERLAIN 255-5571 3306 S.W. NINTH 282-8510 Advertising 199 CONGRATULATIONS FROM INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BOOSTERS 1977 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1977 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY 2141 Grand Avenue P. O. Box 1756 Des Moines, Iowa 50306 (515) 288-7481 MITCH, JEANINE, KENT, NANCY, DAVE, SCOTT, LORY, LARCI ANN, CRAIG, BECKY C, BARB, TODD, DEBBIE H., PAUL H., JEFF I., ROCHEL, DOUG, CELESTE, KAREN, DALE, PAM, STEVE, GLENN A, DEBBIE M., PAUL M., LAURIE, DAVE M., JEFF M., PEGGY, CATHY, GREG, RUSTY, BECKYS , JACK, JANE, DANA, TRUDI, DEBBIE S., ANN, MARI, BECKY, JEAN, DAWN, ROXANNE, TERESA, CARLENE, JULIE, DONNA, GLENIS, BECKY, THERESA, PEGGY, KRIS, TAMMY D.M. AREA MCDONALD S SALUTE DALE LARSON Roosevelt ' s own Dale Larson was selected for this year s McDonald ' s All-American High School Band, placing him among the year ' s top 102 high school musicians in the nation. Dale, shown here on the left, was welcomed to the 1976 Tournament of Roses by 1975 Princess Trisha Kinne Hendershott. Pictured at right is Paul Lavalle, director of the All-American Band. CONGRATULATIONS DALE! McDonald ' s ■ I® 200 Advertising neumann brothers, inc. 2424 ruan center des moines, lo wa 50309 (515) 243-0156 CONGRATULATIONS from DUSTERHOFT ' S DAIRY OUEEN 308 Grand West Des Moines 9 service insurance employment Advertising 201 LAMAIR. MULOCK CONDON CO. INSURANCE 906 Walnut ht Home canpet 4040 UNIVERSITY AVE. • DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 515 277-6132 PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC WORLD LEADER IN AGRI-GENETICS INDIAN RIVER BROILER BREEDERS Meat-type parent stock. 3e PIONEER Z J SEEDS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds. Peterson Forage and soybean seeds. O Hi L ine LAYERS Layer-type jnt stock, chic , started pullets. INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DD D [jjl 71 ' P T ISM 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. 202 Advertising Go Where? You ' re Kidding! Now wait a minute we re not kidding. We arc dead serious about your future college plans. Drake University offers special advantages for Dcs Moines students. 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 many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake we have s ix undergraduate colleges and schools with over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days are over, we ' ll even do all we can to get you a job. That ' s how much our students mean to us. There ' s a lot more happening between Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about your future. Or, if vou rc in a hurry, call us at 271-; 1 1. Go where? Go to Drake. HfJlkP HflflVPfClt ' V that ' s where, So, who ' s kidding! UllItL13Il We admit students without regard to sex. race, color, national or ethnic origin Compliments TO THE CLASS OF 1977 of BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ANDERSON ERICKSON COMPLIMENTS OF REICHARDTS, INC. Roosevelt Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 4?nd St. 255-8061 Located in the Shopping Center Advertising 203 dr IS Women ' s Apparel 255 1292 4801 Observatory Road Des Moines, Iowa 5031 1 Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS 863 42nd 277 0793 IT ' S THE REAL THING Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa 204 1 Advertising Improve Your Bowling at GRAND LANES 2143 Grand Compliments of Roosevelt Pharmacy IvyMCamcrrf Shop 3704-Ingersoll 279-9788 HOME CRAFTERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES DESIGNERS INSTALLERS OF •KITCHENS •BATHROOMS •FIREPLACES •ADDITIONS •PATIOS •DECKS HOME CRAFTERS LTD. West Des Moines Advertising 205 Kiburz REX ALL DRUG 310 GRAND WEST DES MOINES, IOWA Republic e buildings (Tlefol yVrucKire Inc. DESIGN BUILDERS MARSHALL G LINN III P O BOX 4894 406 SHOPS BUILDING DES MOiNES IOWA 50306 phone (5isi 243-1528 42nd University IQUJER SHOP NORTH GRAND MALL - AMES SoutMUdge Mall - MERLE HAY MALL Des Moines, town S3 in 0 Shoes Boots Bags Dior accessories Fashion tops, scarves, jewelry Lanz sleep loungewear Personalized gifts stationery Embroidery Monogramming Service 900 42ND ST. ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 255-5020 206 Advertising CONWAY BUICK-OPEL INC. 1401 Grand Des Moines. Iowa TRUMAN SHOE REPAIR 3615 Ingersoll Des Moines. Iowa Serving From Three Locations 4107 Merle Hay Road 1234 East Euclid 3121 Ingersoll McKenna Camlin Photography 2819 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa Phone 288-6093 Senior Photography At Its Finest NEW CARS 17th Street Just North of Ingerso PH: 247-8000 100 Car Indoor Showroom USED CARS The Big Lot! 1501 Locust PH 247-8040 Centrally Located Downtown! Advertising 207 Congratulations Roosevelt High Graduates Come on by for 31 Flavors of the world s richest, most delicious ice cream. BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Good Luck From The Weisgerber Family 3703 Ingersoll 255-9863 Congratulations Graduating Seniors J flAr DOwr 9 v DOWNTOWN • PARK FAIR VALLEY WEST MALL Clothing for the men and young men of Iowa for 116 years CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE STORE THAT SAYS IT ALL TOWN AND COUNTRY 855 • W. 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center 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 208 Advertising ■iiiil 1 mn 1 § lit |i iiiig: ■ Iiiiii Bankers Trust So many ways we can help you. Valley National Bank in A BANKS 0 OWA BANK HUMMEL BROS., INC. SINCE 1928 DATSUN Sales - Service - Parts 2822 Beaver 255-1179 Mam Bank • Fourth and Walnut • Des Momes Iowa 50304 Highland Park Office - Third and E uclid Regency Office - Seventeenth and Grand Congratulations to the Senior Class East Euclid Office - East 28th and Euclid Park Fair Office - Second and Euclid REPPERT PHARMACY Member F D 1 C (515) 245-6100 3501 Ingersoll 255-3177 Bob McCaffrey Steve Haigh Advertising 209 We want to be the best Central National Bank Trust Company DES MOINES (515) 245-7111 MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT SIXTH FIFTH GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WEST DES MOINES: WEST TOWERS OFFICE BUILDING. 35TH I-235 AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES INC GORDON S WHOLESALE INC. CIGAR, CIGARETTE, TOBACCO AND CANDY DISTRIBUTORS 2326 Bell 50321 244-8941 210 Advertising At American Republic, Our Business is Life and Health Insurance. Our Goal is a Better Society For All Americans. American Republic Insurance Company -Des Moines, Iowa Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations Compliments of NORMAN CASSIDAY, INC. DOWNTOWN MERLE HAY MALL Advertising 211 Professional Directory 1150-66th Street Dr. John D. Work Dr. R.W. Curnes Preventive Dentistry 279-0856 John B. Hemminger, D.D.S. 510 Equitable Building 243-3419 Compliments of John H. Kelley, M.D. Ronald K. Bunten, M.D. Richard C. Johnston, M.D. Amis Grundberg, M.D. Congratulations Seniors Clinic of General Medicine, P.C. 4001 Ingersoll OPTOMETRISTS 1148 POLK BOULEVARD DES MOINES. IOWA 503 11 515 277-441 1 PAUL W THIELKING. O D . PC DANIEL D HINSON. OD. PC WILLIAM A BOELTER. OD. PC DAVID W HANSEN. O D . P C Henry H. Corn, M.D. Leonard G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver Avenue Compliments of Robert H. Foss, M.D. 212 Advertising Dr. Charles Fredericks Dr. Charles Newcomer 1245 8th WDM 223-1471 Daniel F. Crowley, M.D. 114 West Towers 1200 35th Street West Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of William R. Hornaday, Jr., M.D. Compliments of HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 East 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa Telephone 265-4201 Compliments of Don O. Newland, M.D. Norman L. Bone, M.D. Jack L. Crain. M.D. 526-39th Street CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 2515 Grand Avenue Advertisinq 213 214 Student Life Special Thanks to: Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James W. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brenton Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hancock Dr. and Mrs. William J. Hornaday, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Isaacson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. James Mr. and Mrs. Burton Joseph Mr. Charles Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore Mayor and Mrs. Richard Olson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rabinowitz Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Ray Mr. and Mrs. William Reichardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey F. N. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Stetson Mr. and mrs. James A. Vickery Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Worman Roosevelt Parent Faculty Club Mr. Donald Haley, advisor, business manager, circulation manager. Thomas Hooper, Register Tribune - photographs John Hetherington, Register Tribune Patron Page 215 When school comes to a close each year the joy of being out is a wonderful feeling. The homework, early hours, and lectures all come to an end. But something that also is over are all the sports, activities, dances, and friendships that disappear during the summer, and most of all, one more year of high school life is gone. For seniors, it ' s all over, only the memories remain. For juniors, they are now ready to come back next year and lead the school. And for sophomores, they have just gotten their first taste of life at Roosevelt. Though high school brings some griefs, the pleasures and good times outweigh them a million to one. PTYV ii if ii ■• 0 ' -V ' t • ■i 216 Conclusion Conclusion 217 1977 Index Abbas, Mike 9dH Abrams. Cindi ffiH, : - 63, 70. 92, 19fl Adair. Jerry 114- • Adams, Amy 98 Adams, Mitch 26, 63, 67 79, 81, 156. 157 Adcock, Randv. 98 Adcock. Ron 131, 149, 164. 178 Addington. Jane 70 Adnanse, Carolyn 27. 54. 98 Aqnew. Jeanine 4, 56, 5 , 58. 63. 70 Akers. Max 17ig Alavi, Hossein 30 Albaugh. Ja s 8, 106 Albertson. Me Bfl Albertson. Ph Alan, Dan 114 Allen. Brian 40. 70 Allen. James 159 Allert, Brian 98H Aloi. Belinda IWS Anastasio. Chris Andersen. Renee 40, 63, 70 Anderson, Clvdc 179 Anderson, David 40, 70 Anderson, Ginny 111 Anderson. Joni 13, 20, 98, 114 Anderson. Karen 4, 56, 57, 98 Anderson. Kent 12, 24. 26, 70 Anderson, . re 70 Anderson. Laveta 17, 33 Anderson, Lisa 15, 54. 98 Anderson, Lon 20, 114 Anderson. M:ke 70 Anderson, Nancy 16, 17, 70 Anderson, R.C 14, 16 52. 172. 179. 182 Anderson, R ert 182 Andrew, Alan 114 Andrews, Debra 114 Andrews, Dr..e 98 Anhorn, Evt 54, 186 Ankrum, Debbie 24, 98 Anneberg. Mary 114 Anthoffer, Ambrose 187 Aravjo. Claudia 30 Archer, Sam:. 114 Arthurs, Deeann 20, 24. 25, 98 Ary. Shern 39. 98 Ascione, Jim 70, 156 Ashby, Lee 38, 98 Ashe. Eunice 54, 184 Ashe, Kim 95 - ; Asher, Kevin 114 Austin, John Kf Ayers, Charles 70, 146, 147 • • . • • ie 114 B Bagley, Mike 4, 55, 58. 70 J . • . Brian 99 Bailey. Kristi 98 • : Oary 1 Baird, Steve 98 Baker, Deanne 114 Baker, Greg 43, 114, 133, 156 Baker, Jeffery 98 Bakerink, Kelly 95 Ball, Andy 56. 98 Barber. Grant 114 Barcheski, Kathryn 38, 114 Barker, David 114, 142 Barillas, Marie 30 ' Barnhart, Kelly 98 ' ™ Barr, Tom 63, 67, 70, 74, 138, 139 164 Barrett, Anne 98 Barrett. Brad 40. 98 Beckman, Lon 54, 114 Becktey. Jeffrey 99 Beers, Randy 55. 58. 70 Beh, Jim 8, 38, 70 Beidler. Rod 114 Bemis. Jeff 99 Bemisdarfer, Man 25, 70 Bench, Dana 16. 17,20.24,26,36, 63,70,82,88 Bench, Marcus 27, 114, 142 Bendlm, John 99 Bennett. Brandon 114. 133, l4r. Bergh. Evelyn 115 Bergh Jackie 4. 29, 56. 57, 59, 63. rry. Stephen 26, 116 tts, Barb 36. 44. 47. 54. 99 Betts, Sarah 27. 51.54, 115, 134. Biber, B«i 38. 115 Bice, Brad 41, 70 I I m Bidler, Catherine 29. 115 Bierbaum, Hubert 180 Bierman, Julie 99 Bierman, Robert 115 B.ermann, Robert 99 Billingsley, Brian 12, 150 Billingsley, Fmessa 115, 154 Bimson. Mark 111 Bishop, Mark 99 Bivans. Michelle 39. 115 Black, Cory 1 15 B.akely. William 29, 33, 57, 99 Blaskovich, Jane 33, 115 Blome, Bruce 42, 72 Blome, Caroi 27. 115 B Bo bo, Becky 72 Boisem, Susan 54, 115 Boiton. Libbe 33, 35, 99 Bontrugrr. Michael 99 Book. Jon 115, 133, 150, 156 Book, Kim 40,44.63,72, 134. 135 Booth. Be: u Bordt. Rebecca 25, 63 72 99 Bo Bo ' amela 72, ith 111 . ; n5 Brannen. Candace. 1 i Brauer. Davici Brauer. Lisa 15. 16, 17.. • ;. 115 17,5 ' 72,86, 152, 153, 162, • Brewton, Janie 39, 115 Bridgewater, Carl 68 Bnghtman, John 72, 85 Bnghtman, Patrick 115 Brock, Rhonda 41. 72 Brock, Rodney 99 Brooks, Jeffrey 115 Brown, Deborah 41, 72 Brown, Judith 17, 26, 115 • • Brown, Lois l( 5 Brown, Lory 25, 72 Brown, LuAnn 115 Browrf Browrl Brown: Brubcrt Bl ll V Bruce. 173 i 95 Bums. I Burns, i Bury, L BiitU ' i , Richti 14, 119. 133, 150 5. 119, 139 26, 27, 63, 72 Butts. Derrick 115 Butts. Laurie 99 26, 72 115, 133, 150. 156 , Joan 99 Iulianne41. 99 Wesley 99 Heathtif-33, 40, 73 , Marcia 115. 136 Cage, Anna 12, 21, 64, 69, 73 Cage, Rhonda 115 O C C c G i impbell, Campbell, Campney, Ben 73 Campney, Rebecca 24, 115 Canine, Craig 16, 19, 26, 29, 40, 44 47,48,62,63,69,73,90 Card, Tomi 115 Cardamon, Carla 115 Carlson, Christine 39, 115 Carlson, Keith 174, 175 Carpenter. Bradley 14, 15, 16,24, 36 38, 99 ' 73 - ., ' 99 Carr, Mike 127 Carsdn, Ronald 95 Carson, Sheila 39, 99 Casber, Scott 100 Cass, Michael 115 Cass. Paul 73 36, 38, 99 Carper, Gregory . Carr, Bobbi 39, 9 73 C Charles, Jay 115 Chia, Greg 100, 131, 156 Chiafos, Brad 73. 164 Child, Sarah 73, 158 Christensen, Leesa 14. J5, 16, 18, ' 3 Clark, James 127 l j 2 i Clark, Kenneth 1 15 Clark, Susan 16, 46 t 47,,116 ( ke, Mav - Clay Clemens, B • . 73 Clemenson, Randy 116, 133 Cobb, Barb 73 Ig Cofer. Heather 20, 100, 136 Cole, Eula 152, 156, 182 , ■ ; 1 16 JMi Collier, Doyic 100, 148, 149. 151 Conn, Russell 95 Connelley, Peter 116 Connors, Ronda 116 218 Index Conyers, Jeff 40, 69, 74 Cook, Alvin 116 Cooper, Robin 1 16 Cooper, Tammy 116, 156 Copley, David 15, 38, 100 Copple, Kenton 74 Corbin. Betty 116 Cornwell. Gregory 100, 14 Cornwell, Kevin 116 Cotter Susan 116 Courtney, Curt 100 Cox, Janet 100 Cox, Shelly 100, 143, 156 Coy, John 74 Coyle, Pam 100 Crabtree. Michael 100 Craft, Everett 12, 18, 31, 6! Cramer, Michael 100 Cranberg. Andy 116 Crane, Donald 15, 116 Crane, Lisa 74 Crouthamel, Barbara 184 Crow. Sandra 74 Cruchelow, Gary 1 16 Cruchejjgli, Randy ' ' ert 179 116 Dirksen, Lynette 100 Dishman, Leslie 44. 117, 141 Dishman, Lisa 141 Doan, Mike 100. 131, 156 Dobson, Mike 117, 140 Dodd, Tami, 63, 75 Dominques, Nicholas 100 Donnelly, Denny 40, 117, 1 133, 159 Donnelly, Tom 101, 131 Dorweiler, Mary Ann 101 Dostale, Charles 63, 95 Doud, Susan 95 Douthard, Misty 117 I ) wie, Karen 75 Downing, Jill 134 fiana 117 A M •iael 117, 159 Daniel: 100. 137 Darling, wNI B t ' Dons 181 16, 160, 161 Davidson, Cherann 100 Davidson, I dd 22, 26, 74 Davis, Carla 1 16 Davis, Chris 116, 156 Davis, Liz 35, 116, 136 Fre Davis, Ha: 100, 146, 147 Davis, Jen 100, 152, 156 Davis, John 100, 131 Davis, Jon 26. 100 1 1 ivis, Kevin 74, 131, 150 Davis, Lisa 1 16 Davis, Mike 116, 150 % Davis, Tim 116, 133 Davison, Burns 116, 140 Dawson, Robert 95 Dawson, Robin 95 Day, Kim 140 Deaton, Valerie 116 Deeds, Edinah 127 Dee ring. Penny 116 Dehaai, Christine 27, 100 DeLong, Jeon 74 Dempewolf, Kim 116, 145 Derby, Randy 74 Deskin, Diane 35, 117, 118, 136, 154 DeVan, Jonathan 100 DeVan, Marvin 100 Devlin, Edward 74 Deyo, Tom 41, 74 Dickhofn, Jeanette 187 Dickinson, Julie 34, 100 Dickinson, Diana 158 Dickinson, Pam 4, 28, 35, 40, 56, 57, 63, 75, 158 Dickinson, Ross 40, 63 , 65, 75 Dickson, Dan 41, 75 Dickson, Randy 75 Dickson, Tom 75 Diggs, Armon 100 Dille, Maria 16, 40, 117, 143, 156 Dillman, Christy 117 Dillon, Phillip Dingle, Dave 117, 160 DiPaglia, Lynn 95 Dirksen. Debra 117 n, Jed 117, ncan, Susan | inker son, Je, Dunkerson, Marsha Dunlap, Tom 101 Dunn, Joe 15, 17 . Peqqv 41 15o 101 13 Ea-:. Jonathon 117 E r, Shirley 41, 75 E an, Lillie 184 is, Dawn 25, 75 ' mis, Dtna 117 Eden, J c Edwards, Mike 39, 76, 130, 131, 117 Eduards, Robin. Edwd: Egge, Steven 101 Eggk Egli, Caroline T , 64, 179 Eisentraut, Jet! 41, 95 Elmgs, Patt Elings, Roxanne 4, 25, 55, 57. 58, 76 Elken, Am F jS? Elliott. Lynda :17 ■ . :[ Emerson Patricia 101 Emmons, David 26, 27. 76 Endres, Gay la 76 Engelen. Marva 35, 101 English. Dentario 101 Enos. Susan 117 Hps ' n, David 41, 76 Erbstein. Mark 76 Ervanian, Chris 111 Eshelman, Cynthia 101 Etzel, Bob 110 Evans. Clair 101, 138, 139, 157 F verett, David 47, 48, 49, 63, 74, Ewing, Dennis 127 Fairbanks. Jessie 187 Fallis, Steven 117 «S Fant, Joyce 39, 171, 172. 176 Fath, Dawn 101 Fatland, Heidi 38, 101 Faurote, Linda 101 Fehrs, Barb 117, 145 Feillmann, Anne 24 Feist, Connie 180 Feldmann, Tom 95 Fernandes, Nancy 101 Ferrier, Robin 17, 101 Ferriss, Jerry 101 Fie, Barney 40, 117, 133. 159 Fielder, Raymond 95 Figgins, Doris 101 Filean, Graham 38, 117, 13 p Fineran, Kristin 117 Fingerman, Daryl 20, 117 Fingerman, Rhonda 134 Fish, Geralyn, 101 Fischer, Bonnie 76 Fischer, Valerie 1 17 Fisher, Kim 101 Fitzgerald, Kent 117 Flagg, Freddie 117 Fleagle, Mark 111 Fleming, Julie 117 Fleming, Teresa 25, 76 Fobes, Amy 117 Foley, Mike 63, 77, 139 Foreman, Sinda 101 Fowler, Beau 101 Fowler, Lafe 39, 63, 77, 131, 156, 157 Frakes, Beatrice 101 Frakes, Debra 77 Francis, Copeland 117 Francis, Wesley 101 Frazier, Kelley 117 frazier, Mike 15, 101 jfredericksen, Cynthia 117 ♦reimuth, Billie 172 Freimuth, Julie 15, 29, 33, 117 French, Jeffrey 117, 136 Bel, DSjfl , 12 JFnedel, DiJPT 17, 27 Froyd, Sara 12, 28, ey 33, 63 Gcr ;oi Ganges ss. Karen 45, 101, 134 Gardner, Alan 63, 77 Gardner, Bruce 63, 168, 184 Gardner, Janean 117 Gardner, Jeff 77 MM Gardner, Kim 41, 77 Gamer, Cindy 20, 48, 63 , 77 Garrison, Kristann 117 Gee, Charlotte 172 Genochio, Teresa 33. 101 Gentry, Anne 27, 29, 54, 117 Gentry, Noiden 68 George, Nancy 41, 77 Ghrist, Anne 54, 117 Gibson, Evanette 102 Gibson, Vernell 117 Gibson. Wendell 63, 77 159 Gill, Mike 77 Gillespie, Victoria 117 Golman, John 117, 140 Gladson, Cathie 102, 152 Glowacki, Chris 42, 43, t 3, 95 Goheen, Karen 117 Goheen. Patrick 111 Golieb, Gail 20, 117 Goodner, Brian 77, 84 Goodrich, Darla 35. 126, 143, 156 Gordon, Paul 117 Graham, David 33, 176 Graham, Julia 46, 47, 63, 78 Grant, Edward 95 Grant, Teresa 118 Gray, Tami 24. 102. 103. 142 Green, Julie 118 Green. Larry 23, 26, 117 Green, Nancy 63, 78. 152. 153 154, 155 Green, Scott 102, 138, 139 Greenwood, Dana 102, 139, 156 Greffenius, Laura 102 Gregg, Kent 49, 78, 95 Greimann, Denise 33, 118 Grewell, Larry 55, 58, 78, 81, 131 Grice, Daniel 102 Grimes. Liz 46. 118 Gnpenberg, Darrell 175 Grismer. James 26, T18 U Gross. Ricky 102 Grossnickle. Jodel 1 a 118 Groves, Tom 102 . 78 38, 118 Index 219 118 i 57, 102 H Haa§, dames 15. 27, 54, 118, 142 Haag, Melinda 16, 17, 26, 27, 28, 36, 63. 70. 78 Hagan. Doug 38, 118 Hailey, Theresa 78 Hagen, Eric 139 J Hagerman, Scott 140 Hainline. Kerry 95 Halderman. Lori 118 Hale. Dawn 66, 78 Hale, Teresa 118 Haley. Donald 59, 172, 215 Ha!! Tori 118 e- on, Sandra 38, 118 y. Margo 102 Walsev. Mark 102 - ; v Steven 118, 133, 147, 156 M • Su 51,62,64 nd. V 133 ck, Jeff 22. 102 M iy , Charlotte 102 n 164 H ion. Mike 118. 147 is, George 117 sen. Debbie 4, 46, 57, 78 Hansen, Jim 16, 19. 28, 29, 50,56, 59.62,63,95 Hansen. Kim 102 Hansen, Laurna 28, 118 Hanson, Scott 34, 40, 78 Mantz, Herb 31, 171 Harden, Daniel 118 Harden , Kare 4j rr  g ..- • - Hard . William 95 Heirless . Charles 78 d, Rusty 63, 79. 13! 14: . Charles 102 XT, Rebekah 118 Harrinoton. Mark 102 Harrif Bo;. 102. 131, • Harris. SSar TO6. 154 Harris, Shawn 110 Harscher, Gregory 102, }5§B Hartley, Dodie 24, 10 Hartline, Nile [ Hartline. Harvev, . Dave 8, 34. 79 H Ha Ha Ha Ha Julk , Valerie 102 12.57, 102, 131, 149, Hoyden, Kathy 118 Hayes, Carla 118. 156 ■byes, Carlotta, 39. 118 ■yes, Walter 181 Hayes, William 1Q2 A I avertuub 95 Haynie, Tom 40 , 79 t . . Heitzman, Carolyn 118 Heitzman, Tom 102 Helmick, Suzanne 4, 56, 1 18, 134, 135 Hemmingson, Martha 17, 103 Hemry, Sandra 41, 95 Heninger, Doug 118, 133, 156 Heninger, Kim 103 Hensley, Kevin 15, 16, 38, 118, ann, John 79 ann, Richard 119 kndez, Chris 119 Heme Eric 119 Herfe, Cindy 119 Hess. Mike 43, 119 jistbeck, Phillip 79 fflewins, Dick 131, 156, 157, 178 Jfbkhn, Bart 40, 62, 79 Hicklm. Robyn 29, 119 ? jj ks, Cynthia 119 Hicks. Jeff 79 Hicks, Jon 103 Higgins, Mike 1 15, 16. 24, 28. 29. 36, 52, 62, 6 Hill, Jeri 103 Hill. June 35, 46, 47, 49. 63. 67, 79 Hill, Manan 35, 119, 134, 135, 145 Hill. Steven 103, 131 Hilliard, Theresa 79 Hillyard, Tim 103, 159 Hinkle, Linda 111 Hinkle, RichaH 119 He He He H( Hjan, Da in, Su L5, £4. H 80 Jl 59, 80, 138. 13v 119 139 % Holle. fvfc Hollob, Hollob Holm, 1 Holmes Jb| augh. Htfk H iugh. M Holmes HaXiil 194 V, Holt, r,ene 17 26 . %, 36, 9 • 1 iy Hopkins Hopso 149, fiopson,l?andy i r, rlornaday, Ann 28, 40, 54jrji Hornberger, Laurie 119, 196 ■orning, David 103 C loskins, Lisa 93, 95 [loughton, William 140 louston, Garner 103, 13 149 103, 1 131 Howard, Kail Howard, Tom 80 Hoyt, Deborah 25, 40, 1C Hoyt, James 119 Hudson, Tracy 80 Hughes, John 119 Hughes, Sarah 119 Hull, Stacy 103 H Humphries, Pat 103 . j-kinsicker, Eldon 119 • Hutchison, Hilary 103. 143, 156 Hutchinson, Tad 120, 133, 156 Hutson, Lorraine 42, 185 Huynh, Thanh 120 Hyde. Betty 63, 65, 66, 168, 169 I Iblvjtson. Jeff 80, 131, 198 Ingersoll, Carmen 127 IngersolL Londa 103 Ireland, Victoria 41, 1, 154 155 Ir- 16.28, 9,63,66, 81, 160, 161 gff Isaacson, Marcia 120 Jackson, Cheryl 17, 20, 103 Jackson, Craig 103 Jackson, Renee 103 Jagiello, Phyllis 175 James, David 120 James, Mrs. Dwight 63 James, Fred 9. 103 James, Judy 103 James, Bob 15, 81 Janak, Jeff 120, 190 Jarnagin, Brad 81, 148, 149 Jayne, Eric 81 Jefferson, Tina 103 Jenison, Diann 15, 16. 17. 29, 81 Jenkins, VicW 127 Jensen, Dana 120, 145 Jensen, Rochet 25, 27. 8 1,87, 134, 145 Jensen. Sarah 120, 135 Johnson, Aaron 14, 15,36,58,81, Johnson, Dana 103 Johnson, Dave 111 Johnson, Dennis 40, Johnson, Jackie 120 63, 81 Johnson, Kimberly 82 Johnson, Marion 120 Johnson, Richard 111 Johnson, Robert 38 Johnson, Rodger 111, 146, 147 Johnson, Ted 15, 16, 17, 26, 27, 29, 36, 50, 104 Johnson, Tim 15,26, 36, 43, 104, 108 Jones, Anita 181: Jones, David 104, 138, 193 Jones, Debbie 104 Jones, Doug 23, 26, 82 Jones, Jon 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,26, 28, 37, 38, 50, 104 Jones, Lisa 24, 120 Jones, Lynn 22, 120 111 104 X John 29. 120 , Jeff 82, 156 usan 82 K Kaiser, Jeffrey 104 Kalamov, Jon 139 Kallemyn. Dick 104, 131 Kane. Valerie 41. 82 Kaplan, Rachel 120 Karl. Jill 102 terser, Patty 24, 104, 156 m I Keck, Keck, Keeker Keik r Sam ' marTy Keldjrmari Lori M Karen 136 20 82 , 62, Kelley. 82, Ke?K Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Terie 104 Kemp, William 120 Kempkes, David 82, 224 Kempkeb, Marian 31, 814 Kenny, Rick 120 Kenworthy, Marty 164 Koonqh. Joan 20, 40 44 104 Kephart, Kenneth 175 Kern, George 120 Kern, John 82 .Kester, Kelly 4, 56, 57, 82 Kiekhaefer, Gene 178, 180 looi 14, 15, 16, 18, 19,29, 36, 43, 50, 52, {?8flM| Kimmett, Janet 120 Kimmett, Vanessa 104 King, Candace 120 King, Jeffery 27, 104 Kingkade, Jane 111 Kingsley, David 4, 13, 28, 57, 63, 83 Kingsley, Julianne 120, 143 Kinkade, Michele 104 Kinney, Timothy 190 Kirkle, Kim 104 Kirkle, Ricky 83 Kitsis, Jeri 120, 145 Kitsis, Shelley 104 Klingeman, Andrea 41, 95 220 Index Knox, Cynthia 104 | Knott, Kate 120 Koch, Jack 31, 168, 178 Koch, Mrs. Jack 31 1 Koch, Kelley 120, 145 Kcx?hn. William 120, 160 Kong, Ann 120 tfUu Kooyman, Beth 4, 39, 57, 1( Korpela, Tim 104 I Jfl Kottke, Pamela 83 Kottke, Scott 104 Kottke, Stephanie jRjl ie, Karen 24, 25. 29, Krause. Kevin 120 Krauss, Gretel 120, 156 Kreamer, Jeff 38, J20 Kreitmger. MarceJa 185 Krug, Eugene lit i Kucharo, GeorgJ|BH Kunkle, R ,2, 104 Kutcher, Cheryl 24 I Labertew, DouglaSH Lakin, Charlene l9a| Lally, Julie 95 La Mair, Mark 65, 83 La Mair, Teresa 121, 1 Lamberson, Sonda 121 Landih. Vicki 46, 104, : - Landis, Bill 104, 131, 14 Lange, Bill 38, 104 83 Larew, Larry 83 mdail 104 149 L arson. Dale 23. 2b, 63, 83 Lash, TimSMH T ' ' Laws ■ Leachman, Jfl, 137 .ee, Candyce 41, 83, 104 Jte, June 121 -ee, Twute 25, 104. 156 emons, Jeff 104 «mon, Lisa 121 emon, Lori 41, 84 eonard, Laura 4, 35, 57, 116, 121, 154, 155 eonard, Mark 43, 63 , 83, 156 eonard, Merrill 121, 133 evine, Jeff 121 evitt, Beth 54, 104 ewis, Cynthia 39, 104 ewis, Jerri 39, 121 ewis, Susan 89, 177 ibbey, Jan 121 ightly, Jeff 105 .iqouri, Anthony 105 indaman, Donna 25, 84 indstrom, Janet 44, 35, 84, 134, 135, 141 Lmdstrom, Lisa 4, 56, 121, 136 Linn. Kathe 35, 40, 44, 63, 64, 84, 134, 135 Lintner, Christian 105 Little, Carolyn 111 Livingston, Bruce 105 Locke, Shelly 39 Lodwjck, Bvron 105 Lomen, David 122 ©men, Steve 26, 40, 84, 131 ong, Chelon 134, 158 ong, Doug 95 ong, Tom 133, 151, 159, 174 orentzen, Jamie 31, 34, 105 osee, Doug 84 ove, Ann 29, 104 Lou cry, Kim 95 Ludlow, Jim 105 Ludwig, Trudi 17, 24, 43, 50, 81, 84 Lumadue, Cynthia 25, 105 Lutz. Janelle 122 Lyman, Iona 186 Lynch, Marv Jane 4, 56, 122 |Hh, Mike 105, 140 I von. (;ienis 25,58, 95 :Lydft, Larry 122 ' , Lori 4, 21, 35, 40, 46,47,55, , 58, 84 M i von Lytic MacDonald, Rod 122 MacKinnon, Kathenne 24. 38, 52. MacLeod, Ian 40, 122, 133. 140 MacPherson, Sean 8, 40, 62. 68, 84, 131 ddex. Stephen 122 pz, Delores 54, 184 fcffey, Sue 122 loney, Margaret 74, 178 rm, Bob 140 Marchino, Ann 105 Mark, Janet 28, 29, 32, 35, 49, 63, 84, 162, 179 Marquis, Matt 105, 131, 147 Marquis, Rodd 84, 131. 164 Marsh, Jim 85 Marsh, Lisa 122, 124 Mart, Rick 122 Martens, Marcia 25. 105, 152, 154, Martin, Debra 24, 25, 47, 85 Martin, John 66 Jk Ma- tin, : ike 127 « |L ym am 122 aul 26, 85 )arwin 39, 105 •ue 106 Jerry 122 Fnr , .. . ,Lydial9,29,40,44,35, 63. 85. 162, 177 Mauk. Linda 4. 105, 154, 156 ell, Pam 122, 134. 1 S Wi 122, 134, 135, 144, 145, rry, Denise 39, 105 ■azzoli, Colleen, 9, 12,31,35,59, TO3, 85, 152, 156 Me 105 Iriy, Susan 86 -Meek, Karey 105 Mealy, Tom 122 Meek, Lori 4, 15, ! Meeks, Danielle 122 Meeks, Reybn 27, 40, 46, 47, 50, 54, 63, 86 Melhado, Laurie 24, 86 Mellecker, Brent 139 Meredith. Liz 15, 17, 27, 86 Merkley, Clar 29. 105 Merkley, Elaine 24, 122 Mt - senger C hris 122 V. ts, Bill 41. 95 V. . -s, Rot ert 122 122 V . Rkhard 122 Michel. Cory 44, 54. 105, 14! M ■ Joe .47 Middleton. Joni 20, 24, 105 Middl«on, Juii 20, 24, 122 Miller, Andrea 39, 106, 152 Miller, Ann 44, 182 Miller. Barbara 86 Milter, Dave 4. 15, 16, 19,29 42, 43, 57, 59, 6ajHr5 Miller Eric 26, 38 122 Miller. Jane 24, 25, 46, 47, 406 Miller, Kurt 106 Miller, Lincoln 122 Miller, Lori 122 Miller, Robert 122 Miller. Robe Miller, Tom Milligan, Jud Milligan, Li Millsap, Rich Milosevic, Keni Minkler, Barb 135, 141, 151 Minkler, Lucy 33, 86 142,146,147 106. 106, 137, Mintzer, Mishler, Sara 122 Mitchell. Charles j Mitchell, Debra ljjj Mitchell, Jane 50, Mitchell, Juli e 4, 18 Mitchell. Karen 154 Mitchell, Kerry I Mitchell, Mark 95] Moehn, Randy 12 Monachino, Tom! 159 Moon, Steve 86 Moore, Liz 9. 34, 40. 44, 63. 86. 134, 135, 141 Moore, Ronald 1C Moorman, Kathle Moranville, Wini More land, Brian it Morgan, Jeffrey I Morinello. Paul 86j Morris, Keith 122 I Morris, Randy 87, Morrison, Linda lC Moss, Janet 111 Murphy, Doug 106 Murphy, Scott 22, Murray, Christine Murray, Christii Myers, Chap 95 Mc McBride, Rita 40, 44, 135, 141 McClam, Cindy 126 J McClatn, Paul 105 McCSfen, Candy 1C 154, 156 McClosky, Shelly 122; McClure. D«borah 44 McClure, Joanne 122 51, 152, 5,47,85 McCh Scot 105 onnelL Clint 122 ourt, Glenna 85 mitt; Mi 26, 122, 142 By, Kendall 24, 85 racken, Monica 39. 10! miel Suzanne 24, 38 nald, Jeannie 35, 4C 134, 135 ✓ 4r J McFadvan Keith 106 140 •Ted 85 inan 63, Barb 24, 26 Index 221 Nelson, Mark 40, 122 Nevilles, Norma 106 Newsome, Mark 122 Newton, Vonda 122, 154 Nichols, Tracy 122 Nicholson, Chris 123 Nims, David 140 Noble, Liz 126 Norris, Diane 17. 19. 29, 32, 35, 106 Nuckolls, Todd 123 Nussbaum, Sharon 17, 38, 106 O Oakley, Dennis 106. 148, 149 O ' Connell, Tim 123 O ' Day. Salister 106 O ' Dell, Tracy 63, 87, 143, 152, 153, 156 Oglevie, Paul 87 Ogren, Mark 123, 133. 139. 156 O ' Harra, Joan 29, 32, 95 O ' Harra, Mary 29. 123 Oliver, Tony 77, 148, 149 Olsen, Christopher 123 Olson, Brad 106, 130, 131, 164 Olson, Robert 127 Orman, Kelly 40, 87 Outcelt, John 41, 180 Owens, Teresa 123 Page, Dr. Cutis 68 Palmer, Diane 106 Paloma, Monolo 123 Paquette. Peqqy 26, 29, 63 87 Park, Robert 1 1 1 Parker, Mark 106 Parker. Bob 88 Parks, Kevin 63, 88, 160, 161 Parry, Evelyn 123 Parsons, Gloria 106 Paschall, Sue 24, 26, 106, 143, 156 Paton, Keith 67, 88. 131. 159 Paton, Lee 88 Patterson, Terry 133 Paul, Scott 107 Paulsen, Kent 88 Paulsen, Kurt 123, 140 Paulson. Dan 136, 137 Paxton, Anne 24, 26, 40, 46, 107 Peck, Francis 187 Peck, Kurt 8. 40, 46, 67, 88, 131 Pederganana, Pearl 30, 54, 95 Perkins, Mark 107 Perkins. Suzanne 107, 154 Perry. Linda 35, 107, 143, 152, 156 Peters. Kevin 107 Peterson, Stacy 4, 57, 107 Peterson, Stephen 10 Peverili, Sara 95 Pfander, Rick 172 Phillips, Betsy 12, 40, 88 Phipps, WKcy 15, 107 Phipps, Tom 63, 88, 130, 131 Pickering, Libby 35, 107 Pidgeon. Brian 123, 159 Pidgeon, Mike 33, 123, 159 Pidgeon, Steve 88 Pierce, Kirstin 20, 25, 107 Pieres, Gerald 180 Pierson, Bonnie 185 er, Kathleen 127 rantz. Lor. [ Becky 107 Popkes, Kim 107 Porter, Chris 107, 160 Porter, Leslie 123 Post, Dirk 107 fri mm a Post, Scotty 123 Postal, Yvonne 107 Potter, Gary 107 . Pratt, Fred 33, 176 Pratt, Jacque 88 Price, Bob 88 Jf i Price, George 107, 131 fK J Price, Greg 131, 132, 150 S Price, Johnny 123 Prior, Don 158, 174 Puckett, Kent 139 Puetz, Pat 40, 178 Pugh, Barbara 107 Puglisi, Jeff 88 Puglisi, Pete 40, 98, 107 Purcell, Larry 123 Purnell, Rebecca 123 Putnam, Virginia 107 Quelland. Lennie 107 Rabinowitz.Elyse 35,99, 107. 162, 174 Radcliffe, Jay 123 Kisevich, Mai- 107, 14.- 164, 165 Radosevich, Mary 123 Rains. David 123 Rains, Mark 38, 89, 93 Randall, Karen 123 Randolph, Rosemary 20, 107, 156 Randolph, Scott 111 Rannigar, Judy 89 Rapaport, Sandy 123 Rasavanh, Bonn Soung 107 Rasley, Johft£0. 89 Rauer, Michael 89, 147 Raush, Sara 57. 107 Rav. Lu Ann . , 44, 63, 71, 95 Ray, Vickiap, 54, 123, 134, 135 Reay, Liz 107 Reed, Ann 107 Reed, Tom 82, 134, 139 Reese, Laura 19, 25, 26, 107 Reichardt, Duke 63, 89, 130, 131, 160 Render, Cindy 54, 123 Renneke, Gary 107, 159 Rice, Dan 89 Richards, Jerry 95 Richardson, Carlos 47, 48, 63, 89, 148 Richardson, Earl 95 Richardson, Paula 107 Richardson, Sandra 40, 89 Riddley, Cathleen 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 26,27,36,50, 52,63.64.89 Rife, Janice 29. 123, 154 .56 Rife, Kevin 123 Riley, Daniel 111 Riley, Gregory 89 Riley, Kimberly 123, 134, 135 154, -v, Lori 57, 136 hie. Rhonda 123 •rts. Denis. • ts Lois 41, 107 : A virion, Ri« k 131, 159 ; 3bin. it.- S y 54, 184 Rot m .w, Doug 80, 107 ns n. Dave 4 1.63, 64, 67, 69, 130, 131, 132 Robinson, Deirdre 124 Robin n, John 131, 164, 165 RoHn : Margaret 63, 17 . RobinAn, Hamond 154. S M i R Mm, C ithia 39, 42 [RcAer, Daniel 40, 107 jM .. 89 Rood, Ned 107 B Rosen, Mark 47 , 48, 63, 65, 89, 147, 15j£ erg, Sharon 68, 89 Rosenberg, Sidonie 40, 124 Rou5 Mandi 90 107 ■ i . K ■ ■ R  , Sheila 59, 90, 136 4 Saathoff, Jerry 187 Sacco, Julie 95 Saffell, Tracy 124 Salter, Cindy 90 Sanders, Jeffrey 124, 133 Sandler. Julie 12, 21. 35, 151 Sarby, Kalon 24, 124 Sarby, Kyle 24, 124 Sargent, Carole 8, 31, 44, 63, 90, 144, 145 Sargent, Jeanne 90 Sargent, Patty 144, 145 Sass, Jeffrey, 90, 93 Sauer, Kelley 33. 108 Saunders, Brita 33, 44, 124, 141 Saunders, Desda 33, 44, 108, 141 Scalise, Tamara 108 Scarborough, Debra 24, 63, 68, 90 Schaefer, Lisa 108, 136 Schaudt, Karen 46, 90 Schiebel, Delbert 17, 26, 177 Schilling, Douglas 124 Schmidt, John 140 Schmedding, Karen 108 Schneider, Kevin 108 Schnitzen, Jeanne 124 Schnitger, Mark 142 Schnoor, Mark 111 Schoenthal, Audrey 90 Schoonover, Debora 91 Schroder, Janis 95 Schroeder, Stella 170 Schulz, Thomas 108, 146, 147 Schwab, Annette 41, 63 , 83, 91 Schwarz, Eric 124 Schwarz, Timothy 111 Schweitzer, Sandra 108 Scott, Cynthia 54, 108 Scott, Jack 127 Scott, Jeff 108 Scott, Michael 124, 147 Seals, Dorothy 127 Seaman, Amy 35, 40, 108 Seaman, Joseph 124 152, 164 w 46, 170 1 08 , Jarland 131, 174 Senuer, Becky 108 Shatter, John 175 Shaner, Larry 187 Sharp, Larry 127 PRHMH Shaw, Beth 54, 124 Shearer, David 91 Shearer. Steven 15, 16,29.36.42. 43, 91 Sheedy, Alan 108 Sheets, Michael 108 Sherer, Jan 40, 68, 91 Shimp, Lori 29, 40, 44, 108, 141 Shi pier, Tracy 108 Short, Gregg 124 Showman, Joyce 91 Shuck, Dan 109, 131, 156 Shumaker, Mary 91 Sidmore, Allison 95, 152 Siers, Donna 38, 156, 171 Silk. Linda 38, 63, 91 Silka, Wayne 142. 173 Simbro, David 124, 133 Simmoi 109 Simmons. Kim 95 Simmons Shirley 91 Sink, James 124, 139 Sinnwell, Theresa 25, 91, 152 Skinner, Louise 100, 109 Sloan, Bill 109 Smart, Christine 124 Smith, Angela 30, 95 Smith, Carl 111 Smith, Craig 65, 95 Smith, Donna 16, 27, 55, 58, 63,- 95 h Gail 109 Smith Smith Smith m 41, 63, 91 u lle 91 i 124 rvl 124 222 Index , bteven 1 J Teresa 41 140, 164 24, 124 26,63,91 4. 137 in, 139, ( Sommers. Oar Sorensen. Kris Springer, Pryan 124 Sprinqer, Lucinda 124{r Stacy -Jane 20, 63, 91 $ Stain i mbe, Donna 92T Stanfu d, Burns24,26,a|,50, 109 Stanf. d. ••• ;er 14, % 16,17, 29, 387 124 Stanfield. Kerri 136 Stanger. Peqgy 25, 63, Staroselsky. Serge 124 2fc M hn 40, 63, 2, 160, 161 Stauff. ■ Vera 186 Stearley, Tom 38. 109 Randy 41 , Timothy Kenneth Stacy 124 i, Jeff 137 109 1 HHKens, Roger 109 Stern, Andra 109 Stetson. Shelly 4, 12, 13, 35, 40, 46, 56, 57, 58, 63, 68, 92, 162, 163 Dale 124 Stevens. Shelly, 27, 124 Stewar t Forest 24, 50, 124 tl, Kris 124 , Mick 109 Eouglas 109 I Ann 40, 44, 109 [Debbie 145 ft William 124, 139 ker. Craig 109 ker, David 124 ■Larry 181 , KirK , Stephanie 9. 13, 34, 3: 156 Nathan 26, 124, 137 . Dee 4, 35, 40, 46, 47 Stone 92, Stout, Street 56, 157 Stuart, Elizabeth 34, 46. 63,67 92 Stuart, Margaret 20, 46, 47, WW Sturges, Janet 109 Sturges, Julie 124, 154 jjfi Sullivan, Jack 13 Sulliva n, J buliivan, Pvvk Susahln. Andrew 124, 16 jSusanin, Breaca 70, 92 Tkjtherland, Scott 109, ' Sfenson, Andrew 109 Svenson, Jon 124 Swanson, Kristin 25, 63% 156 Swanson, Mark 26, 38, Swife, John 124 Tasler, Jennifer 124 Tate, Carla 156 Tate, Jeffrey 124 Tate, Valerie 124, 156 Taylor, Sandra 124 Tegeler, James 92 T eigland, Betsy li 24, 33, 35, 109 Templeton, Phil 139 Tennant, Julie 25, 39, 54, 109 Terry, Diane 4, 21, 35, 92 Teterud, Mark 109 Thayer, Julie 95 Thelen, Gary M. 176 omas, Eilee 93 omas, Jeff 109 omas, Kathleen 109 Thomas, Latoya 109 Thomas, Robin 124 « ( nomas. Cot . _ , Thompson, Jay 27, 124, 133, 147 Thompson, Jeffrey 147 Thornpson, Jonathan 27, 109 Thompson, jVilliam 187 Thornburg, Brandon IK) ThornwaJi, Kristin 24, 125 Thorpe, Tami 125 Throckmorton, Rick 110, 131 Tlfockmorton, Robert 125, 133 5frney, William 125, 159 pfcrruelfe, Craig 72, 95 Tow, WBliam 125 rafcwef, Jeffrey 125, 147, 156 eleven, Dawn 24, 33, 125, 154 leven, Kurt 110 in, Dick 31, 160, 174 tt, Carla 125 itman, Tammy 110 I ro l. Jack 93 Turnbull, Curt .2d, 150 Turner, Lisa 125 Turner, Timothy 125 Turner, Vikki 95 Tyler. Tim 125 U rn, Kay 21, 35, Vicki 93, 12 orman 125 ry 59, 93 Vicki 125 .... jv. 57, no. anwyk Vauqhan, Deb Veenstra, Kevi VerSteeg.TW VerSt 1j4 46, 110 50. 65. Vic ery, Stephen 22, 125. 139 Vick. ry, Sue 34, 35. 46, 47. 59 63, 64, nS, 86,93, 134, P Vo, Thi 125 Vogeiges -.ug, F ■fcjrfeR 15, 16, 17, 19, 26, P 9, 44; 52, 62, 63, 64, 75, 93 Jfrfgts, Nancy 51, 124, 145 Vu, Thanh Thi 110 Vu Quang Van 95 W Walden, Corwin 170 ,„„ Waiker, Belford 170 Walket . Calvin 95 Walkei. Greg 133 WaiKer, Ronald 125 Wallace, Charles 95 Wallace, Jeffrey 110 Wallace, Gayle 4, 35, 40. 46. 47. 57, 143, 162, 163 Walters, Steve 139, 142 Ward. Lynn 54. 110 Wn Wa Wa Wai ■ ion, tunice iz ters, S|eve 142 Is, Sue 40, 93 b] Keith 110 f Webb, Kevin 110 : Webster, Lynn 126, 145 Weisgerber, Shawn 126 Welch, Jean 26, 110 I . Wellman, Lesa 110 Wells, Andre 110 : Wells, Ruby 42, 185 i Wells, Tara 39, 126 •Wells, Terry 110 • Wessman, David 126 I Wessman, Rebekah 27, 110 : West, Clark 26, 110 West, Jackie 44, 46, 47,58, 71,94 West, John 126 West, Kim 35, 41, 94 I White, Allison 152 Whitfield, Ann 44, 110, 126, 154 : Whitmore, Carole 126. 134. 135, 154 156 Whitmore, Cathy 8, 34. 44, 94 Whitmore, Christy 13jtfJ .Whitney, Richard 120jl Wildman, Rita 24, 110 Wilkinson, Sharon 17JU1 ; Williams, Leslie 94, 9«l Williams, Mark 26, 1 10, 157 : Williams, Richard H OB z Williams, Sandra 126 2 -Williamson, Tressia 126 : Willis, Shelby 110 jlMllits, Robert 111 fV illson, Shan 94 S Wilson, Ann 4, 31, 35, 46. • 56,57,58,63,6- 71, 94 Wilson, Cindy 126 Wilson, James 66 Wilson, Joey 127 Wilson, John 94, 156 Wilson, Kevin 1 1, 150. Wilson, Toon 126, 150 Windsor, Jav 110, 131. 156 Wirkus, MarfK 126 j Witmer, John 126, H?, :39 avid n0_ JM| 59, 63. 4 33, 38. 63, 94 126 V M Belle 94 Linda 41. 94 fe, Richard 110 ,: ' : l-r Wolter, Melissa 15. 54, 110 Wolvek, Rebecca 54, 110 Wood, Betsy 110 Utod, Mark 126 d, Peggy 126 A ' oods, 126, 133 Worley, Sue 158 Worman. Cra q llu. 14 , 151 Worman, Douyj 12b. 133 Worthington. Kathy 41. 95 Wozni ik, Peter 140 Wngb , Tamra 25, 94 Wuttke, Heather 126 Young, Billy 110, 131 1 Young, Debbie 94 Z Zarfas, Paul 126 -y t Zenian, Nycci 110 110 up 1 homas 173 Zimmerman, Scott 110 Zinger, Christine 16, 126 Zohn. Ellen 110 Zuckert, Sue 12, 54, 55, 101, 110, 174, 198 Index 223 Sometimes I stop and wonder why can ' t I let myself enjoy the space I ' m in and all the wonderful places I ' ve been. My eyes are on the future I can ' t think about the past my aspirations always exceed my grasp. You ' ve got to reach a little bit higher when the light within becomes a fire hey you got to grow you ' ve got to reach a little higher to get a hold on all that you desire stretch your soul and you ' ll never grow old. When the habits of a lifetime become a painful cage you want to brea k out but you don ' t know how to change. You may have a vision or you may have a friend who will come to you and say these same words again. John Johanna Hall ©1975 Siren Songs BMI By David Kempke I