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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1978 volume:

Roosevelt Roundup 1978 Volume 55 Roosevelt High School Des Moines, Iowa Title Page 1 CONTENTS Activities 4 Seniors 56 Juniors 92 Sophomores 108 Sports 1 24 Academics 166 Senior Index 1 87 Advertising 192 Index 205 2 Table of Contents STAFF Editor— Lori Me«k Underciaea Editor Maria Dille Assistant Lit Rodjrers. Evie Bergh Circulation Manager Ann Love Assistant Manager Sara Rattan Indox Editor— Cathy Boreal Cover Deeiirn — Heather Cofer Division Parea - Cindy Zickel Academics Editor -Stacy Peterson Sports Section — Linda Deyo. Julie Freimuth Senior Claaa Section Julie Guthrie. Kathy Yhomae Advertising Section Laura I«eonard Business Manager — LaVeta Anderson Phetoajrapoera- Karen Mitchell, Mark Perkins. Mark Tatar ud, Jeff Jaaak Special thank to— Art Department Ma. Wella Ma. Roblnette Mr. Curaatt CoaefcssJ v 4, i k % a ' QtNtbiiBKHRtSkto- . V V v Picture contribution — G or « West. Suean Lewis, Gary Thelen, Darla Goodrich. BIB Blakely. Cory Michel. John Robinson Extra-spocte) thanks to Mr. Don Haley, our yearbook adviser who probably did more work on this year ' s book than the last ten combined! ?s it its Roosevelt High School is a beautiful building, but what really gives ter is people -people who attend classes, people who teach, people who telp keep the school going in many ways. Roosevelt is involved in an ever- growing, ever-changing process, shaped by the people. We are responsible for making Roosevelt fa place to be proud of, and we were responsible for making Abe 1977-78 school year one to be proud of. Every person at Roosevelt holds an share of this book. Remember that 1978 was special, because we were Staff. Introduction 3 4 Activities ACTIVITIES Activities 5 1978 was an exciting year for Roosevelt. Our debate team was first in the state, and several members went on to Nationals in the summer. Our jazz band was also outstanding. But this is the story, in words and pictures, of an event that unified the entire school. We begin our story as the Roosevelt Roughrider boys basketball team entered the state tournament. The games were played at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Vice-Principal Jerry Curnutt sold tickets, the de- mand for which increased as the competition progressed. Mar 4 - is J. Then came the action. The starters felt the burden of 1200 students on their backs as they dribbled down the court. Coaches and other players sweated it out on the sidelines, the latter nervously waiting for their chance to go in. The cheerleaders led the crowd in ceaseless support for their team. 6 Tournament Story Signs were posted around the school building all week, and there was a big pep rally before our first tournament game against Davenport West. The rally was reminiscent of the 1968 tourna- ment, with a march through the halls and more spirit displayed than the apathetic 70 ' s could recall. We were fired up! Then it was over We had beaten Davenport West. Carroll Kuemper. and finally Dubuque Wahlert to take the crown. Roosevelt went wild. Spectators flooded onto the floor, shouting and embracing. Forefingers waved high in the air. and We ' re Number One! resounded throughout the huge auditorium. The cameras followed behind as the victors marched off. Tournament Story 7 But the story goes on The next day, a Sunday, a special assembly was held in the Roosevelt gym. Former TRHS alumnus and basketball starter Governor Robert Ray spoke, and Mayor Richard Olson presented Coach Ron Adcock and his team with keys to the city. or j Monday at school, the victory bell rang through the halls. At an all-schooi assembly in the auditorium, every team member got a chance to speak and congratulate each other once more. There was dancing in the gym. Later, Roosevelt received a copy of a special Senate Resolution introduced by Senators Phil Hill and Dave Readinger. The tournament was over, but it made the 1978 school year memorable for Roosevelt and Des Moines. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 115 By: Readinger and Hill of Polk 1 A senate concurrent resolution paying tribute to 2 the Roosevelt High School Roughriders basketball team. 3 Wliereas, the Roosevelt Roughriders boys basketball 4 team of Roosevelt High School of Des Moines, Iowa has 5 won the class 3-A boys basketball tournment; and 6 Whereat the Roughriders were termed by many persons 7 to be underdogs or dark horses in the state class 3-A 8 boys basketball tournament but the Roughriders by exhibit- 9 ing an exciting, fast-breaking, devil-may-care, run-and- 10 shoot style of basketball overcame their ratings and won 11 the 1978 state class 3-A high school basketball champion- 12 ship; and 13 Whereas, the Roosevelt High School Roughriders exhibited 14 team spirit and teamwork which throughout the 1977-1978 15 season deemphasized individual performances and resulted 1G in various team members achieving high standards of 17 performance throughout the season; Now Therefore, 18 Be It Resolred by the Senate, the House Concurring, 19 That recognition and congratulations be extended to the 20 Roosevelt High School Roughriders basketball team and 21 their coaches Ron Adcock. Tom Long, and Brian Larson, for 22 the perseverance, spirit, and teamwork displayed and the 23 winning of the class 3-A state high school boys basketball 24 championship; and 25 B It F urther Resnlmi. That a copy of this resolution 20 be forwarded to Coach Ron Adcock and the members of the 27 Roosevelt High School Roughriders basketball team. 28 EXPLANATION 29 This resolution recognizes and congratulates the Roosevelt 30 High School basketball team of Des Moines. Iowa. Road first time and passed on file. 8 Tournament Story Homecoming early, begins year of RHS activities Homecoming was one of the first events of the 1977-78 school year at Roosevelt. Activities began with Blue White Day and Hat Day at school Friday, September 23. R Club sold mums and ribbons for Homecoming weekend. Senior Julie Dickinson was elected Homecoming Queen at the assembly held that day. The assembly also featured the mimes and the jazz band. The Homecoming game was at 7:30 p.m. The Riders faced the East Scarlet at Williams Field and led, 6-0, at half- time. It then began to rain, so the remainder of the game was postponed until the next day. The Riders suffered a close defeat of 14-12. Odyssey was the theme of the Homecoming Dance arranged by Stu- dent Council and held Saturday night from 8 to 11 p.m. The Roosevelt gym was decorated in black, white, gold, and silver. A mirrored ball hung from the ceiling, and couples danced to the music of the band Last Shades of Dawn. A photographer from John Roberts Studio was on hand to take couples ' pictures for $5. Other members of the Homecoming court were seniors Jennifer Vickery, Betsey Teigland, Kay VanHorn, Debbie Vaughan, and Ann Stines. Jane Lynch was the junior attendant, and Lisa Dishman was the sophomore attendant. TOP: 8eniors Cathie Gladson and Betsey Teigland take a break from the dance. ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Mark Parker and Ted Brubaker cheer for the Riders at the Homecoming game — before it rained. LEFT: A little rain didn ' t dampen the spirits of these Rider fans. Homecoming 9 ROW 1: Julie Green, Marcia Isaacson, Lori Utterback, Debbie Ankrum. ROW 2: Laurna Hansen, Mary MacKinnon, Val Deaton, Maura Robinson. Judy Hockenberg. ROW 3: Darryl Michael, Oordette Brown, Pam Oldham, Shelley Rollison, Tim Eckley, Bill Sullivan. Not pictured: Tom Stearley, Anne Paxton, Tom Schulz, Jody Valentine, Kris Garrison, Maria Dille, Peggy Sullivan, Betsy Teigland. Community involvement goal of fall student council The goal of the fall student council was to involve the stu- dent body in school and community activities not covered by specialized organizations. This year ' s council started out with an ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) assembly, featuring speaker Peg Cass. Doughnut sales were another new idea initiated by the fall council and conducted in the cafeteria Thursday mornings. Tom Schulz, Jody Valentine, and Mary MacKinnon managed the sales. The council sponsored a Disco Dance after the first basket- ball game of the season. Chairperson was Julie Green, and she was aided by Kris Garrison, Lori Utterback, and Tom Schulz. Something that was renewed this year and which many students hope will become a tradition was the celebration of Teddy Roosevelt ' s birthday. Special activities included a luncheon, a bulletin board display, and a blue-and-white day. Bill Sullivan was chairperson. A pizza-eating marathon for the Greater Des Moines Epilepsy Society was held, with Maria Dille in charge. Several groups in the community benefited from petitions the council passed around. These included a petition for a minority radio station and a petition for the debaters to receive letters for their competition. Student council also put together the Homecoming dance using the theme Odyssey. Preparations included the assembly, with crowning of Homecoming Queen Julie Dickin- son. Officers of this year ' s fall student council were Lori Utter- back, president; Tom Stearley, vice-president; Anne Paxton, secretary; and Tom Schulz, treasurer. I feel the fall council had an exciting semester and feel a lot was accomplished, stated Lori. 10 Fall Student Council Layout changes, special features new for Fall Roundup Kim Hansen and Marva Engelen paste copy onto the dummy sheets for the Roundup newspaper. The Roosevelt Roundup newspaper began with a staff of 17. Karen Mitchell served as editor, with Julie Guthrie as managing editor. The fall Roundup tried several new things. One was a change in the layout for the second page. The editorial column was moved, and movie reviews were included as a regular feature. For the issue at Christmas time, the staff had part of the paper printed in green ink. Other staff members were Stacy Peterson, copy editor; Julie Mitchell, photo editor; Bill Landis, sports editor; Vicki Landis, business manager; Mar- va Engelen, circulation manager; Lori Kelderman, advertising manager; Cathy Boresi, page 1 editor; Kathy Thomas, page 2 editor; Kim Hansen, page 4 editor; Regner Hansen, sports section assistant; Susan See, circula- tion assistant; Beth Kooyman, adver- tising assistant; Amy Adams, page 1 assistant; Nile Hartline, page 2 assis- tant; and Kim Fisher, page 4 assistant. Mr. Donald Haley was the sponsor, and the paper was printed by West Des Moines Express. Journalism 2 class. Fall Roundup. Clockwise from left: Bill Landis. Marva Enjrelen. Lori Kelderman, Karen Mitchell, Stacy Peterson, Julie Mitchell. Reiner Hansen, Nile Hartline, Cathy Boresi, Kim Fisher. Not pictured: Julie Guthrie. Amy Adams, Vicki Landis, Beth Kooyman, Kim Hansen. Susan See. Kathy Thomas. Fall Roundup 11 RHS cheerleaders keep spirit alive! ROW 1: Anne Ghrist, Daryl Flngerman, Kay VanHorn, Elise Vogelgesang. ROW 2: Joni Anderson, Lori Anderson, Julie 8andler. Cathie Oladson. LEFT: Varsity basketball cheerleaders. Bottom: Marva Engelen. ROW ll Joni Middleton. Peggy Sullivan, Cheryl Jackson. ROW 2: Gall Oolieb, Dana Jensen, Rosemary Randolph. Top: Juli Middleton. ABOVE: Cheryl Jackson, Peggy Sullivan, and Joni Middleton can be seen in the mob of spectators at the State Tournament. 12 Cheerleaders 8ophomore basketball cheerleaders. ROW 1: Lynda Paxton. ROW 2: Dona Thomas. ROW 3: Debbie Stlne, Kellee Moore, Lii Thomas. ROW 4: Sony a Jackson. Wrestling cheerleaders. ROW 1: Becky Pope. ROW 2: 8ue Massey. ROW 3: Teri Holmes, Jean Welch. Kerrl Stanfleld. ROW 4: Dee Ann Arthurs. Varsities get uniforms This year ' s four cheerleading squads were active at football games, swim meets, wrestling and track meets, and sophomore and varsity basketball games. All varsity cheerleaders receiv- ed new uniforms this year. The football cheerleaders sold candy bars to raise money for their jerseys. Co-captains were Kay VanHorn and Julie Sandler. The wrestling cheerleaders attended a clinic during the summer, and they cheered at both cross country and wrestling meets. They were led by Cap- tain DeeAnn Arthurs. The basketball cheerleaders, headed by Co-captains Peggy Sullivan and Rosemary Randolph, attended clinics in Ames and Pella, and took first place at the latter. They were kept busy during the State Tournament. Mr. Jerald Curnutt, Ms. Caroline Egli, and Ms. Margaret Maloney were this year ' s sponsors. Right: The wrestling cheerleaders urge the Riders on at a meet. Cheerleaders 13 Mimes reflect times The Mimes have long been known to satirize current events from both local and national levels. Their spring Mime Night was called Close Encounters of the Mime Kind, a twist on the popular science fiction film Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Parodies on other recent movies, including STAR WARS and Saturday Night Fever, were seen in perfor- mances throughout the year. Television shows like Six Million Dollar Man were also targets. Sometimes situations around Roosevelt provided material, as in the case of the state basketball tournament. Whatever ' s happening, the Mimes reflect the times. 14 Mimes Two mime nights this year, dozens of shows Unique drama, without words- sometimes comic, sometimes near- tragic, but always fascinating — was the contribution of the Mimes to this year at Roosevelt. The troupe, the first of its kind in Des Moines and one of the first in Iowa, continued its tradition of service by entertaining at dozens of school and public functions. The group performed two complete Mime Night programs, one each semester, and both were enthusiastically received. Another highlight was an appearance before the Irish Friendship Force visitors at Southridge Mall. As usual, they added their special spice to pep assemblies, the Homecoming Assembly, and the Spinsters Spree Assembly. Before school had even started they were in makeup and leotards and entertaining thousands at the Iowa State Fair. December was their busiest month with five performances, among them one for the Office Education banquet and another at Hanawalt School. The first Mime night show went on December 8 before a small but ap- preciative crowd, despite a blizzard. Among second semester appearances were between-acts enter- tainment at the Sharks Pageant, and the May 8 Mime Night. Master Mime for the year was Jon Jones. Senior members were Diane Norris, Laura Ree se, Ted Johnson, Tim Johnson, Burns Stanfield, Sharon Nussbaum, and Lori Utterback. Junior Mimes were Nancy Voigts, Julie Green, Kevin Hensley, and Carol Blome. Sponsor was Mr. Everett Craft. Mimes 15 ROW 1 : Prudence McDaniel, Katherine MacKinnon, Heather 8tanfleld, Ted Johnson, Brad Carpenter. David Becker. ROW 2: Martha MacKinnon, Mary Zielke, Cindy Anderson, Carol Blome, Diane Norris, Jon Jones, Reg VanWyk, Keith Petrak. Maria Dille. ROW 3: Lisa Brauer, Mary MacKinnon. Jeane Schnitzen, Denise Smith, Lori Meek, Anne Paxton, Joellen Young, Dave Copley. David Higgins. ROW 4: Ruth Nelson. Deann Andrews, Linda Deyo. Karen McGriff, Ann Gentry, Julie Freimuth, Casey Oradischnig. Theatre Roosevelt supports plays, holds meetings Theatre Roosevelt is composed of both Drama Club and International Thespian members. Theatre Roosevelt supported the plays by selling tickets, and most members were in the casts and crews. At the beginning of the year, a committee from Theatre Roosevelt selected the plays to be presented. Theatre Roosevelt co-sponsored the Guthrie Theatre trip in October, helping with bookwork and publicity. The group held fairly regular meetings at which they conducted business and did improvisational drama. In May, there was an initiation of new members and the election of next year ' s officers. This year ' s officers were Ted Johnson, president; Katherine MacKinnon, vice-president; Heather Stanfield, secretary; Brad Carpenter, treasurer; and Julie Freimuth, scribe. Mr. R.C. Anderson was the sponsor. 16 Theatre Roosevelt Murder, suspense in fall play Ten Little India Above: Dr. Armstrong: (Carol Blome) tips Narracott, the boat pilot (Marc Bench). Right: Vera Claythorne (Diane Norris) is charmed by Philip Lombard (Ted Johnson). Below: In their roles as General McKenzie. William Blore, Sir Lawrence Wargrave, and Emily Brent are Jon Jones, Joe Dunn, Brad Carpenter, and Heather Stanfleld. Agatha Christie ' s murder mystery Ten Little Indians was the first Roosevelt play of the 1977-78 school year. Presented November 11 and 12, it received one of the best audience tur- nouts in several years. Ten unsuspecting victims are lured to Indian Island, off the coast of England, where they are stranded and systematically murdered. When the victims discover that the killer is one of them, the race is on for both audience and players to figure out whodunit. Joe Dunn, as the bumbling Detective Blore, leads the investigation. Maybe the butler did it; David Becker as Rogers and Kate MacKinnon as his dis- gruntled wife were likely candidates, or perhaps the brash young Anthony Marston — Tom Monachino — was the mastermind. A suspenseful climax and a surprise ending bring the play to a successful close. Mr. Roger Anderson directed the play, and Mr. Art Holcomb was the technical director. Rogers Mrs. Rogers Fred Narracott . Vera Claythorne Philip Lombard Anthony Marston William Blore General Mackenzie Emily Brent Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dr. Armstrong Fall Play 17 Vocalist added this year; individuals win honors Roosevelt Jazz Band had a successful year. It received three first places, one second place, and one third place in awards at area jazz festivals. The group placed third in the Iowa Jazz Championships. Junior Chris Snyder was a new addi- tion to the jazz band this year. She was a vocalist, and her singing was well received. Seniors Clark West and Barb McKenzie were outstanding saxophone players, each receiving many honors. Seniors Laura Reese and Mark Williams were also honored. They played piano and trumpet, respectively. Bass guitarist player Forest Stewart, a junior, accumulated honors as well. The jazz band gave numerous per- formances throughout the year in and around the Des Moines community. Mr. Harold Jansen directed the group. 18 Jazz Band Roosevelt Jazz Band third in state; wins awards ROW 1: 8cott Carson, Forest Stewart. Janice Rife, Laura Reese, Chris 8nyder, Mr Harold Jansen. ROW 2: Liz Thomas, 8tefany Reed. Barb McKen- zie. Ciark West. ROW 3: Jennifer Vickery, Jay Johnson. Tom Rutt. Steve Canine. ROW 4: Jim Orismer. Kirby Davidson. Mark Swanson. Burns Stan- field. ROW 5: Dale Stephens. Nathan Stout. ROW 6: Debbie James. Jeff Brooks. Jeff McCourt, Chris Davis. Kathy Rehder. Jazz Band 19 The Roosevelt Band. Band participates in parades, concerts The instrumental music department had a fine year that saw many individual and group awards being received. ' West Side Story ' was one of those events where various segments in the department had a chance to work together — and with great success. The 1977-78 school year will be one that is long remembered, said Mr. Harold Jansen, band director. The marching band went to State Marching Contest and received a II rating. The band received a I rating in State Large Group Contest. There were also many parades and con- certs in which the band participated throughout the year. The band executive committee included Clark West, presi- dent; Tom Rutt, vice-president; Deirdre Robinson, secretary; and Amy Fobes, treasurer. ALL STATE BAND ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Clark West Jane Miller Debbie Ankrum Deirdre Robinson Forest Stewart Steve Canine Barbara McKenzie Brad Carpenter Katherine MacKinnon Prudence McDaniel Mary Zielke Kalon Sarby Kris Thornwall 20 Band, All State ROW 1: Suzanne McDaniel. Edie Karras. Prudence McDaniel. Kris Thornwall, Mary MacKinnon, Martha MacKinnon. ROW 2; Lisa Jones. Becky Campney, Mary Zielke, Jody Valentine, Debbie Ankrum. Jane Miller, Ross Hartline. ROW 3: Brad Carpenter, Anne Paxton, Jeanine Calland, Forest Stewart. Katherine MacKinnon, Cindy Anderson. Betsy Tiegland. Dawn Treleven. Phil Templeton. Kris Garrison. ROW 4: Mr. Harold Jansen. Ms. Sandra Tatge, Jeff Jones. Kalon Sarby, Jay Johnson. Orchestra active in contests, tours; Hoedown highlights year Under the direction of Ms. Sandra Tatge and Mr. Harold Jansen, the orchestra participated in many con- certs and activities. The year began with an ice cream social in September. All State tryouts were held later in the fall, and seven orchestra members were accepted. The orchestra gave its traditional winter concert at Roosevelt in December. In January, it made a tour of nearby elementary schools, including Hanawalt, Greenwood, Windsor, and Hubbell. The Band-Orchestra Marathon was held in February. A highlight of the year was the Orchestra Hoedown, an evening of fiddlin ' music and fun. Pie and coffee were served, and everyone got a chance to try squaredancing. Several groups from the orchestra received a I rating at State Solo Small Group Contest in March, and both the full orchestra and the string orchestra received I ratings at State Large Group Contest in May. In April, Roosevelt participated in the Ames Orchestra Invitational and provided music for West Side Story. Suzanne McDaniel, Jane Miller, Mary MacKinnon, Prudence McDaniel, Mary Zielke, and Kris Thornwall were part of the Ames International Orchestra Festival Youth Symphony in May. The orchestra finished its year with a con- cert at McCombs Junior High a nd a picnic. The orchestra executive committee members were Brad Carpenter, presi- dent; Suzanne McDaniel, vice- president; and Becky Campney, secretary-treasurer. Orchestra 21 Flaggies, Color Guard, Riderettes perform with band When the marching band performed in parades or football games or went to contests, it was accompanied by three other groups. Captain Laura Reese led the Flaggies in routines such as the swingy Basin Street Blues. They used both small and large flags for their perfor- mances. The Color Guard, headed by Chris Snyder, carried and twirled rifles. Sandra McNeal and Twyla Lee were the co-captains of Riderettes. Several members had attended camps during the summer and brought back ideas for new routines. The Riderettes per- formed at basketball games as well as in the other activities with the band. Some of their routines were Get Up and Boogie, Jet, Rocky, Gospel John, and Shop Around. The Riderettes held several bake sales and a skating party. These groups also went with the band to Washington, D.C. over spring break. Flaggies. Clockwise from left: Marcia Martens, Janice Rife, Laura Reese, Jane Miller, Barb Fehrs, Lori Halderman, Dana Jensen. 22 Flaggies Left: Color Guard. ROW 1: Val Deaton. Karin McKinney. ROW 2: Chris Snyder, Megan Shearer, Elaine Merkley, Lynn Webster. Below: Riderettes. ROW 1: Sandra McNeal, Twyla Lee. ROW 2: Nancy Beck, Kathy Thomas, Lori Meek. Julie Tennant, Virginia Putnam, Patty Emerson, Lois Roberts, Paris Evans. ROW 3: Evelyn Parry, Linda Deyo, Denise Oreimann, Lisa Davis, Michelle Bivans. ROW 4: Diane Lumadue, Jane Blaskovich, Cathy Leahy. ROW 5: Karen Goheen, Patti Edwards, Mary Anneberg, Kris Stickle. Color Guard, Riderettes 23 T.E.D., vocal choirs sing for community T.E.D. (Swing Choir). Row 1: Tim Johnson, 8ara Mishler, 8arah Betts, Ted Johnson. ROW 2: Jon Jones, Anne Paxton, Barb Betts, Dave Copley. ROW 3: Jay Thompson, Julie Nelson, Edie Karras. Treble Choir. ROW 1: Patty Edwards, Jill Snider. Barb Pugh, Connie Young, Julie Sturges, Cindy Rodgers. Debbie Sciezinski, Mary Jane Bear, Oarrells, Dawn Webb, Slnda Foreman. ROW 2: Annette Miller, Joellen Sue Massey. 24 Vocal Music ROW 1 : Cheri Davidson. Diane Norris. Kathy Keables. Casey Gradeschnig, Jon Jones, Dave Copley, Mark Leachman, J.J. Haag, Julie Calland, Julie Nelson, Lea Waters. ROW 2: Lori LaPole, Chris Davis, Jon Davis, Dave Friedel, Jay Thompson, Kris VerSteeg, Carolyn Adrianse, Shelly 8tevens, Sara Mishler. ROW 3: Deann Andrews, Cindy Anderson, Diana Abels, Chris- Members of T.E.D. rehearse for a concert: Suzanne McDaniel. Jay Thompson, Edie Karras. Tim Johnson. Julie Nelson, Becky Wessman. ty Grundberg, Chris Nichols, Paul Gordon, Debbie Mitchell, Becky Harper. Sue Paschall, Ronda Conners, Sheryl Jones. ROW 4: Sidonie Rosenberg, Julie Palmore, Jon Cateron, Colin Baldwin, Dave Persinger, Ted Johnson, John Joseph, Jeff Calland, Larry Lanham, Diane Hogen, Lori Windus, Carol Blome. Concerts at RHS, around Des Moines Roosevelt s swing choir, T.E.D. — The Early Dawn, so nam- ed because of its 7 a.m. rehearsals — gave many performances around the Des Moines community this year. These included the Isaac Walton League, the UN First Day of Issue Ceremony, and Heather Manor, a nursing home. The Concert Choir and Treble Choir joined T.E.D. for per- formances at the YWCA, Des Moines Savings, Callanan Junior High, and Merle Hay Mall. Two concerts were given at Roosevelt, one in the winter, one in the spring. The three vocal music groups are led by Mr. Delbert Schiebel. Vocal Music 25 46 to Guthrie Theater group sees two plays On October 22, a bus carrying 43 Roosevelt students and 3 faculty spon- sors departed for Minneapolis on the eleventh annual Guthrie Theater trip. Arriving in the early afternoon, the group saw Noel Coward ' s Design for Living, then were dropped off at a shopping center for supper. They dined at various eateries such as My Pi and The Jolly Troll. In the evening, Oliver Goldsmith ' s comedy She Stoops to Conquer was presented. Drama teacher R.C. Anderson and Mr. and Ms. Bill Freimuth accom- panied the students. Cost for the trip was $22, including the price of bus fare and tickets for the two plays. The trip is held to give students the opportunity to see experimental productions of classic plays performed by a professional acting company. Guthrie Theater Trip. ROW 1: Lori Utterback. Cindy Anderson, Lisa Brauer, Heather Stanfleld, Jon Jones, Ted Johnson, Reg VanWyk, David Higffins, Mary Zielke. ROW 8: Julie Oreen, Jeanne Schnitzen. Lori Meek, Linda Deyo. Julie Freimuth, Karen McOriff. David Becker, Deann Andrews. ROW 3: Susan Cotten, Maria Dille, Jean Michel, Marty Miller, Anne Gentry, Bill Sullivan, Elyse Rabinovitz. Maura Robinson. Not pictured: Lis Keeker, Lynn Ward. Roosevelt delegation tours UN Seven Roosevelt students were selected for the UN trip this year. Sponsored by the UN Association, the purpose of the trip is to introduce students to the UN and the government in Washington, D.C., and also to promote unity among the students of Polk County. The trip was taken over spring break. Only juniors were selected so that members of the group would be about the same in age and interests. Many of the friendships started during the trip carry over into the students ' senior year. Juniors who applied for the trip were accepted on the basis of academic record, extracurricular ac- tivities, and recommendations of the school. About 250 applied; 148 could be accepted. Students on the trip spent one day at the UN, and later met with their Congressman. While in New York City, the group took a 4V -hour bus tour of Manhatten, and saw the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, and Radio City Music Hall. One evening they attended the Broadway production of Annie. Tours in Washington, D.C. included the Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln Monuments, the Capital, the Smithso- nian Institute, the Library of Congress, the National Archives, the FBI Building, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Naval Academy, Mount Vernon, the Washington Cathedral, Ford ' s Theater, and the Kennedy Center. UN Trip. ROW 1: Kelly Koch, Steve Berry, Carol Blome, Laurna Hansen. ROW 8: Kris VerSteeg-, Andy Cranber . Kerry Mitchell. 26 UN, Guthrie Theater trips Students from Iran, Brazil, Europe attend TRHS Five foreign students attended Roosevelt this year. Junior Hossein Alavi started at Roosevelt last year and will stay to be graduated next year. He also plans to attend college in the United States before returning to his family in Iran. Senior Rogerio Aguiar came from Rio de Janiero, Brazil. He noted that it was harder to make friends in America, but that the school work was easier. In Brazil he had class for five hours a day, either in the morning, afternoon, or evening. Joelle Hirsch ' s home is Neuilly-sur- Seine, a suburb of Paris. She had already graduated from high school in France. She spent some time on a farm in Fort Dodge before arriving in Des Moines. She enjoyed trips to New York and New Orleans with her host family, and she participated in French Club ac- tivities at Roosevelt. Regner Hansen had also been graduated from school when he came to Roosevelt. He planned to enroll in a four-year course at a journalism school similar to the American college when he returned to Denmark. Regner had been a Danish correspondent for Track and Field News for three years, so he was interested in journalism at Roosevelt. He worked on the sports section of the Roundup first semester, and was art editor of ACTION Magazine second semester. He also played soccer on the Roosevelt team. Reidar Skorpen arrived at Roosevelt at an opportune time. A basketball player, Reidar joined the team that became state champions. It was an ex- perience he will never forget. Reidar attended a gymnasium in his native Norway. At this school, he chose his profession and was assigned courses according to his field of study. He returned after his year at Roosevelt. Top: Joelle Hirsch stands in front of RH8. Center: Foreign students. Regner Hansen, Hos- sein Alavi, Rogerio Aguiar. Reidar Skorpen. Far left: Reider Skorpen gives the victory sign at the State Basketball Tournament. Left: Regner Hansen plays soccer for the Roosevelt team. Above: Rogerio Aguiar points out his home in Brazil on a globe in the library. Foreign Students 27 French Club busy, starts new Ensemble Musica French Club continued to be the largest club at Roosevelt, with membership of about 130 this year. The first activity was a picnic in September featuring the new Ensemble Musical, a group headed by Katherine MacKinnon and consisting of in- strumentalists to accompany the sing- ing. On October 21, the seventh annual French Club Bake Sale was held in the student center. French delicacies were offered, and the club netted about $120. In November, there was a Circle de la Conversation, a dinner where only French was spoken. Later that month, club members enjoyed lunch at Alouette, a new French restaurant in Des Moines. The club held its traditional holiday party December 18. In February, the club went to Pella and saw a performance of Le Treteau de Paris, a troupe of professional French actors. The show included Eugene Ionesco ' s comedy play, La Cantatrice Chauve, and poems and sketches by Jacques Prevert. The club held a progressive French dinner in March. Later in the spring, French Club was well-represented at the Arts Fair. The Ensemble Musical and French Club Chorus performed, and the club had a stand with gourmet goodies. Heidi Fatland was the club president first semester; Sue VerSteeg held the office during second semester. Other officers were Daryl Fingerman, vice- president; Liz Rodgers, secretary; and Brad Carpenter, treasurer. Mr. Gary Thelen was the club sponsor. Left: Bread, cheese, meat, and fruit are typical French picnic foods which were eaten at Claire Sommers house in September. Top: Members of French Club enjoy lunch at Alouette. Above left: Brad Carpenter displays a loaf of French bread at Alouette. Above right: Les Buches de Noel, or Yule Logs, are s traditional dessert consisting of cake and ice cream rolled together. There were two at the holiday party: one for Hanukah, one for Christmas. Below: Club members board the bus for Pella to see Le Treteau de Paris. 28 French Club L eft: Marcia Isaacson and Evie Bergh converse over lunch at Daryl Finder- man ' s house before the trip to Pella. Above: The new French Club Ensemble Musical plays at the Circle de la Conversation. Pictured here are Suzanne McDaniel. Burns Stanfield. Brad Carpenter. Katherine MacKinnon, and Prudence McDaniel. Not pictured are Diedre Robinson. Jody Valentine. Kevin Hensley, and Debbie Ankrum. ROW 1: Tom Mealy. Reed 8nyder. Maria Dille. Lisa Lindstrom, Cheryl John- son. Diana Dickinson, Edit Prusak, Stacy Peterson. Martha MacKinnon. HOW 2: Tom Wilson. Julie Nelson, Lee Ashby. Brad Carpenter. Randy Clemenson. Marcia Isaacson. Dana Mintzer. Jennifer Mitchell. Karen Levine. Diedre Robinson, Debbie Burns. 8 nelly Rollison, Patty Sargent. ROW 3: Lin- da Perry, 8helly Stevens, Diane Hogan. Mary MacKinnon. Heather Stanfield, Dave Copley. Carol Blome. Katherine MacKinnon. Tom 8tearley. Doug Reynolds, Mary Jane Bear, Kristen Kalsem. Ruth Nelson. Ms. 8imone Soria. ROW 4: Jeff Wallace. Daryl Fingerman. Chris Zinger. Janean Gardner. Beth Blanks, Theresa Humphries, Maura Robinson. Jody Valentine, Mr. Gary Thelen, Prudence McDaniel. Lori Pomerantz, Nicole Pierce, Joyce Shearer. 8ue Zuckert. ROW 5: Rhonda Fingerman. Evie Bergh. Julie Green. Diane Norris, Katie Boyle, Suzanne Helmick, Claire Sommers. Kelly Koch, Lynn Jones, Susan Guthrie. Jill Downing. Charlotte Hemminger. Christy Whit- more. Julie Sandler. ROW 6: Kellee Moore. Lori Meek. Linda Deyo. Mary O ' Harra, Nancy Voigts. Jane Lynch. Danielle Meeks. Bill Grund. Sheila Burns, Laurie Hornberger. Kay VanHorn. ROW 7: Karin McKinney. Pam Oldham. Julie Boyle. Liz Rodgers, Burns Stanfield. Sue VerSteeg. Gail Smith. Ann Whitfield. E Use Vogelgesand. Chris Snyder. Linda Elliot. Marian Hill. ROW 8: Tom Lock, Steve 8nyder. Doug Hagen. Kevin Hensley. Brandon Bennett. Dave Robinson. Steve Walters, Boun Soun Rasavanh. Heidi Fatland. Rick Hermann, Dennis Kelly. French Club 29 ROW 1: Karen Mitchell, Betsy Teigland, Sarah Jensen, Reg Davis, Ann Reed. ROW 3: Mr. Pratt. Bill Blakely, Denise Oriemann, VanWyk. Anne Kong, Bill Lange. Judy Hockenberg. ROW 2: Marcia Kerry Mitchell. Edie Karras, Jon Wolter. Don Branjord. Not pic- Campbell. Cindy Scott. Deann Andrews, Julie Friemuth, DeeAnne tured: Sharon Nussbaum. Spanish Club doubles membership, has various activities Due largely to effort on the part of its officers, the Roosevelt Spanish Club doubled its membership this year. The club began with a membership drive and dinner in the fall, and part of the group went to see the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano at C.Y. Stephens Auditorium in Ames. Although they were unable to reach their goal of a trip to Mexico over spring break, members used the money they earned from selling M Ms candies for other social activities. Another dinner was held, and the group traveled to Ames again, this time to see Jose Molinas-Baile Espanoles. Members of Spanish Club were asked to participate in Pan- American Day in the spring. The group sang at Weeks Junior High, Tech High, and Val Air Ballroom. Many students were able to use their Spanish in helping to translate for the group of Venezuelans who visited Des Moines as part of the Friendship Force in April. The executive officers of the club were Bill Blakely, presi- dent; Sharon Nussbaum, vice-president; Kerry Mitchell, treasurer; Denise Griemann, secretary; and Anne Kong, publicity chairperson. Mr. Fred Pratt was the club sponsor. Top right: Denise Oriemann sells tacos at the Spanish Club taco stand during the Arts Fair. Bottom right: These members traveled to Ames. Front: Anne Kong, Judy Hockenberg. Back: Don Branjord, Denise Oriemann, Ann Reed, Reg VanWyk. Betsy Teigland. Bill Blakely. 30 Spanish Club ROW 1: Kevin Wilson. 8herri Ary. Gordette Brown. Mike Eaeley, Shelley Rollieon. Darryl Michael. ROW 2: LaToya Thomas, Shelly Locke. Sonya Jackson. Natalie Bryant, Marsha Cooper. DeeAnn Davis. ROW 3: Royca Brown, Tammy Cooper, Terrie Orady. Janine Brewton, Cheryl Jackson, Tara Wells. ROW 1: Casey Oradeschnig. Denise Smith. David Cramer. Mark Heffgen. ROW 2: Jim Haynie. Sarah Perry, Lynda Paxton. Laurie Baker. Margaret Dickson. Not pictured: LaVeta Anderson, Desda Saunders, Libbe Bolton. Dan Roemer. Afro Club gets involved, has numerous projects Afro Club was involved in a varie- ty of projects this year. One of their goals was to help members prepare for college by keeping them informed about opportunities, scholarships, and tests. The club had a speaker come in the fall. She was Ms. Stephanie Michael, a 1974 Roosevelt graduate, and she spoke on the topic Where do we go from here? . The club had a bake sale to raise funds. Reach Out and Touch Somebody ' s Hand was the theme of the club s variety show. It was given during school March 8. In April, Afro Club sponsored a vocal music program featuring Therron Thomas. The club also par- ticipated in the Arts Fair, with an exhibit, a sandwich sale, and enter- tainment by the Afro Club dancers. The group concluded its activities with a potluck picnic in May. First semester officers were Darryl Michael, president; Andrea Miller, vice-president; Gordette Brown, secretary; and Tara Wells, treasurer. Second semester officers were DeeAnn Davis, president; Kevin Wilson, vice-president; Marsha Cooper, secretary; and Lori Miller, treasurer. Ms. Joyce Fant was the club sponsor. German Club ' s year qu German Club s year was a quiet one with few activities. The traditional Christmas party highlighted the year. LaVeta Anderson served as the club ' s president; other officers were Desda Saunders, Libbe Bolton, and Dan Roemer. Mr. David Graham was the club sponsor. German. Afro Clubs 31 Charley ' s Aunt provides laughs for winter play Charley ' s Aunt, a farce by Bran- don Thomas, was presented at Roosevelt February 24 and 25. Costumes borrowed from Simpson College helped complete the 1890 ' s set- ting of the play. Ted Johnson and Jon Jones played the aggressive Jack Chesney and .his reluctant friend Charley Wykeham, two young Oxford students in love with Kit- ty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, played by Laura Reese and Lori Meek. David Higgins kept the audience laughing with his portrayal of Fancourt Babberley, the boy who poses as the aunt. Keith Petrak was also amusing as the flustered Uncle Spettigue. Mr. R. C. Anderson directed the play, and Mr. Art Holcomb was the technical director. Lisa Anderson and Julie Freimuth were the student direc- tors. Above: Director R. C. Anderson checks his watch as he times the intermission. Right: Laura Reese and Lori Meek, as Kitty and Amy, go offstage chattering happily. CAST Jack Chesney , Brassett Charles Wykeham Lord Fancourt Babberley • . . Kitty Verdun , Amy Spettigue Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue .... Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez . . , Ela Delahay . . Ted Johnson . David Becker .... Jon Jones David Higgins . . Laura Reese .... Lori Meek . . Tim Johnson . .Keith Petrak . .Diane Norris Kelsey French 32 Winter Play Top left: The real Charley ' s Aunt , Diane Norris, is puzzled by the behavior of David Higgins at teatime. Top right: Charley ' s Aunt is introduced to Amy as Charley looks on and Jack tries subtly to fasten the aunt s dress. Above: Ted Johnson as Jack reads the love letter he has written to Kitty. Center right: Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez tells the story of her first love to her ward. Ela. Right: Cast and crew members wait backstage for the next act ' s curtain. Winter Play 33 1978: Debaters are state champs, too! The boys basketball team wasn ' t the only Roosevelt group to win a state championship this year. The 1978 debate team won the Iowa High School Speech Association state championship for the first time since 1932. Seniors Sue VerSteeg and Tom Stearley took first place, seniors Mike Mintzer and Bill Hayes took third place, and senior Dave Copley and junior Kevin Hensley took fifth. Four debaters qualified for the National speech tournament held in June at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. They accomplished this by winning the district NFL, National Forensics League, or state ti- tle. These students were seniors Katherine MacKinnon, Dramatic Inter- pretation; Heidi Fatland, Humorous Interpretation; Brad Carpenter, Original Oratory; and junior Kevin Hensley, Mens Extemporaneous Speaking. Roosevelt debate had their most successful season ever, commented Coach Donna Siers. The team won over 130 trophies in various Iowa tour- naments this year. ABOVE: Junior Kevin Hensley, state champion in Mens Extemporaneous Speaking and fifth place winner in the Iowa High School Speech Association, smiles with his proud coach, Ms. Donna Siers. BELOW: Seniors Katherine MacKinnon and Brad Carpenter prepare a debate case. They are state champs in Dramatic Interpretation and Original Oratory, respectively. 34 Debate ROW 1: Jon Jones, Cindy Anderson, Jeff Jones, Mike Mintzer. Brad Carpenter. Christy Grundberg. ROW 2: Heather Stanfleld, Dave Copley, Mike Zeller, Katherine MacKinnon, Dana Mintzer. Doug Reynolds, Eric Brandser, Arthur Orduna, Doug Mercer. ROW 3: Jeff Kreamer, Eric Miller. Kevin Hensley, Tom Stearley, Bill Hayes, Jennifer Mitchell. Karen Levine. ROW 4: Doug Hagen, Mark 8wanson, Kerry Mitchell, Pete Wolf, Burns Stan- field, Kristen Kalsem, Mary Jane Bear. 8ue Versteeg. LEFT: Senior Heidi Fatland, state champ in Humorous Interpretation, looks up a word with Coach Siers. ABOVE: Debate work requires much research, as junior Pete Wolf il- lustrates. Debate 35 Second year for R Club, group busy as ever The second year of It Club ' s ex- istence found it just as active as ever, and just as eager to incorporate the male half of the school into its activities as before. Federal fiat to the contrary, however, Roosevelt ' s boys did not heed the many invitations to join and the club continued to be almost exclusively female. A bake sale at registration was the opening project of the group, and before September was over, the Fall Fest mixer, the Homecoming mum sale, and the Krazy Kake contest had been completed. At the Fall Fest sophomores were welcomed to the school, R Club ac- tivities were explained, and the chairpersons signed up committee members. Juniors Julie Green and Stacy Seltzer were creators of the winning Krazy Kake, a giant Monopoly board which exhorted, ' ' Monopolize the Maroons. Sale of the 23 cakes in the student center fattened the club purse, as well as Roosevelt tummies. The Thanksgiving canned food drive for a needy family was the next club project. Plans were already in the works, too, for the Spinsters Spree, as themes were narrowed down to two choices, Camelot and Las Vegas. Redesignated A Night on the Town, the gambling theme prevailed. In the meantime, club members did their part for the Riders ' surprising basketball team by decorating lockers, organizing pep assemblies, and providing treats. A letter to the boys of the school in the January 18 Roundup, from senior Jane Miller, again urged them to join the club ' s activities. The response was the usual deafening silence. It was time, however, for the Mr. Legs con- test, and despite themselves the boys became participants. Chairperson Liz Grimes found no lack of candidates, and ballot boxes were stuffed with loose change as the voting continued. The winner was senior Tom Donnelly, and the club treasury was enriched. It was time now for Spree, and the club members went into a frenzy of ticket sales, booth planning, and decorating. Seniors Gaylord Houston, Craig Worman, Bob Harris, and Dan Shuck were Man of the Year can- didates. Mounting basketball fever, as the Riders fought their way through the district competition, added to the excitement of the dance plans. The night of March 1 1 came, the dance went off beautifully, an enthusiastic crowd saw Houston crowned Man of the Year, and the school ' s biggest in-school social event of the year was a resounding success, financially as well as for fun. Selection of officers for the next school year was among the last of R Club ' s 1977-78 activities. Succeeding senior Lori Kelderman as president was junior Katie Boyle. Junior Jane Lynch was named vice-president, succeeding Cathy Boresi. Junior Liz Grimes was the new secretary, and junior Suzanne Helmick the treasurer, replacing seniors Jane Miller, and Gail Smith, respectively. Chairing com- mittees this year were Boyle, Publicity; Lynch, Historian; Grimes, Activity Coordinator; Helmick, Election; senior Pam Coyle, Social; senior Barb Betts, Friendship; senior Jennifer Vickery, School Spirit; senior Diane Norris, Assembly; junior Nancy Voigts, School Beautiful; and senior Julie Guthrie, Homeroom Coordinator. Sophomore Susan Guthrie, junior Liz Hill, and senior Julie Dickinson were grade representatives. President Lori Kelderman and Vice-President Cathy Boresi prepare the package of canned goods for a needy family at Thanksgiving time. 36 R Club R Club Ofncers. ROW i: New officers for 1978-79. Katie Boyle, Jane Lynch. Liz Grimes. Suzanne Helmick. ROW 2: 1977-78 of- ficers. Lori Kelderman, Cathy Boresi, Jane Miller, Gail Smith. 1977-78 R Club Board. ROW 1: Jane Lynch. Suzanne Helmick, Julie Grimes, Liz Hill, Marva Enjrelen, Jennifer Vickery. Not pictured: Diane Guthrie, Cathy Boresi, Lori Kelderman, Gail Smith, Jane Miller. Pam Coyle. Norris. Barb Betts. ROW 2: Katie Boyle, Nancy Voigrts, Julie Dickinson, Susan Guthrie, Liz R Club 37 Spree 1978: U A Night on the Town Spinsters ' Spree, the annual spring dance sponsored by R Club, was held Saturday night. May 11, in the Roosevelt gym. The theme for the semi-formal dance was A Night on the Town. Planning began all the way back in September. Senior Pam Coyle chaired the committee that worked on the dance. An assembly featuring the Mimes and the jazz band was held during school earlier in the week, and the finalists for Man of the Year were each presented to the student body with a slide show and brief summary of his life and contributions to Roosevelt. The four candidates were seniors Bob Harris, a wrestler; Gaylord Houston, a basketball player; Dan Shuck, a football player; and Craig Worman, also a basketball player. The basketball team ' s trek towards the state tournament con- tributed to the excitement of the dance plans. Upon arriving at the dance, each couple received a packet of play money, to be used at the various gambling booths organized by R Club committee heads. A few of the teachers were also involved with running the games. Mr. Pat Puetz and Mr. Dick Hewins were blackjack dealers, and Mr. Tom Long ran a roulette game. Other games included a slot machine, a balloon bust, ' ' a dice game, and a game of chance. Every half hour, bets were taken for horse racing. Actual films of races from Ak-Sar- Ben were shown. For debtors who ran out of money, there was a jail. Also featured were a telegram sending service and helium balloons bearing the name of the dance. Midway through the dance was the ceremony crowning Man of the Year. Houston was chosen. As usual, a photographer from John Roberts Studio was on hand to take couples ' pictures for $5. Pop and pretzels were served up in the student center, renamed The Pink Flamingo Lounge for the evening. Couples danced to the music of the band Antelon. Near the close of the evening, all money was turned in to the Teller Booth. The money was counted, and the five couples who had accumulated the most through gambling won $20 High-rolling seniors Wini Moranville and Jay Johnson flaunt their winnings. gift certificates to the Rusty Scupper, The Pier, The Draw Bridge, The Husker, and Court Avenue Station restaurants. R Club members who worked on the dance were seniors Lori Kelderman, Cathy Boresi, Jane Miller, Gail Smith. Diane Norris, Julie Guthrie, Marva Engelen, Barb Betts, Jennifer Vickery, and Julie Dickinson, juniors Liz Gri mes, Katie Boyle, Suzanne Helmick, Nancy Voigts, Jane Lynch, Liz Hill, and sophomore Susan Guthrie. ABOVE: Seniors Brad Carpenter and Lee Ashby gaze down from the student center balcony. RIOHT: Senior Oaylord Houston is crowned Man of the Year. 38 Spree Spree 39 ROW 1: Ann Stines, Karen Gangeness, Lor; Shimp, Desda Saunders, Cory Michel. Rita McBride, Carolyn Adrianse. ROW 2: Anne Christ, Luci Minkler. Ann Whitfield, Barb Barrett, Johann McClure. Brita Saunders, Kelsey French, Sarah Jensen. Sarah Betts. ROW 3: Christie Whitmore, Leslie Dishman, Liz Rodgers, Chelon Long. Lisa Dishman, Teresa LaMair. Liz No- ble, Vicki Ray. Not pictured: Barb Minkler. Barb Betts. Robyn Hicklin. 40 Sharks Rhapsody and Rhythm at Sharks pageant Sharks Club had its annual pageant April 13, 14, and 15. The show was titl- ed Rhapsody and Rhythm, and featured a theme of contrast between jazz and classical music. Plans for the pageant began in December. The group practiced walk- throughs every day for a month, then started to rehearse in the pool in March. Senior Lori Shimp was the pageant soloist, performing to Rachmaninoff s Symphony Number Two. Seniors Desda Saunders and Barb Minkler also chose a classical piece for their duet, and swam to music from The Hall of the Mountain King. In another duet, seniors Barb Betts and Cory Michel used Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcracker Suite. By contrast, a trio of seniors Karen Gangeness, Rita McBride, and Ann Stines chose a jazz tune, Rhumba Mama. Many new stunts were introduced at this year ' s pageant, which both delighted and awed the audience. Senior Ted Johnson served as Master of Ceremonies, and several members of the Roosevelt Mimes entertained between numbers to allow time for costume changes and other preparations by the Sharks. Despite a few technical difficulties the first night, the show was a success. Sharks officers for this year were Desda Saunders, president; Lori Shimp, vice-president; Barb Minkler, secretary; Karen Gangeness, treasurer; and Sarah Betts, junior treasurer. Ms. Ann Miller was the group sponsor. ABOVE LEFT: One group strikes a pose before jumping into the water to begin the routine. LEFT: Junior Sarah Jensen practices her part of the pageant. Sharks 41 Roosevelt goes Puerto Rican for spring production Roosevelt ' s Music Theatre class presented the 1950 ' s musical, West Side Story, April 28 and 29. Although it was a difficult play to produce, it proved to be a challenge that Roosevelt could handle. Audience turnout and reception was excellent, and the production was a success. Sarah Betts and Jon Jones gave touching performances as the ill-fated young lovers, and Joe Dunn led the Jets in the rollicking Gee, Officer Krupke number that turned out to be the audience favorite. Diane Norris was outstanding as Anita in both sing- ing and dancing. Norris and Brad Carpenter, Tom Monachino, and Chris- ty Alsip whirled through their Puerto Rican dance numbers with great flourish. The large group numbers, such as the dance in the gymnasium, were done well. The rumble was suspenseful, and the end of the play was both exciting and sad. From the red haze of the Manhattan skyline to the graffiti on the walls, the set designed by Ted Johnson vividly captured the atmosphere of the produc- tion. The Roosevelt production was under the direction of Mr. R.C. Anderson. Mr. Delbert Scheibel was the vocal direc- tor, and choreography was done by Ms. Donna Alsip. Mr. Harold Jansen con- ducted the orchestra, and Mr. Art Holcomb was the technical director. Rumbles were staged by Tobin Larson. David Copley was the student director. Top: Diane Norris, Brad Carpenter, Christy Alsip. and Tom Monachino demonstrate their Puerto Rican style at the dance in the gymnasium. Above left: Anne Pax ton and Carol Blome think Maria is going crazy in I Feel Pretty. Above: Jon Jones and Sarah Betts portray the young lovers in One Hand, One Heart. Left: Riff ' (Ted Johnson) con- fronts Officer Schrank (David Becker), who has stepped in to settle a dispute between the Sharks and the Jets. 42 West 8ide Story III Above left: Anita and Maria dis- cuss the upcoming dance. Far left: Anita and Bernardo listen as Maria describes being in love. Left: Riff ' coaches the other Jets on how to be a good member of the gang. Above: Diane Norris dances her way through America. CAST The Jets Their Girls Riff— Ted Johnson Tony Jon Jones Action Joe Dunn A-rab Dave Higgins Baby John Dave Copley Snow-Boy— Keith Petrak Bik Deal Doug Murphy Diesel -Tim Johnson Gee-Tar— J.J. Haag Mouthpiece Mike Thomas Tiger— Clark Merkley Graziella— Prudence McDaniel Velma Isabel Gallatin-Hoag Minnie Lisa Brauer Clarice -Kate MacKinnon Pauline Joellen Young Anybody s— Heather Stanfield Lilly- Becky Wessman Lottie Lea Waters Mabel Rhonda Conners Maurine - Karen Goheen Maggie June Reinboth Rhea Phongenia Clay Gertrude— Patty Edwards The Sharks Their Girls Bernardo — Brad Carpenter Chino — Tom Monachino Pepe Donald Crane Indio— Chris Nichols Luis— Andy Cranberg Anxious — John Davis Nibbles Dave Gardner Toro Jim Haynie Carlos — Casey Gradeschnig Moose — Mark Leachman Maria Sarah Betts Anita Diane Norris Rosalia — Sara Mishler Consuela — Anne Paxton Teresita— Christy Alsip Francisca — Carol Blome E stella — Sonja Jackson Gabriella — Julie Friemuth Carmen Belinda Aloi Leonora — Cheri Davidson Chi Chi -Cindy Knox Lolita — Annette Miller Juan it a — Lorri Herman Dolores — Lori LaPole The Adults Schrank David Becker Krupke Charles Wheeler Doc— Reg VanWyk Gladhand — John Hayes West Side Story 43 44 Yearbook ' People theme prevails in 1978 yearbook The yearbook staff was chosen in the fall of 1978. Senior Lori Meek, as editor, headed the group. Since the staff was almost totally female — only three staff members, all photographers, were male — they started off with a slumber party. (No, the guys weren ' t invited.) This unique approach gave them the opportunity to get ideas rolling, set goals, and select a theme. The group decided on a people theme. However, the excitement of being a staff member soon faded into the tedium of schoolwork, jobs, and winter doldrums. Planning was slow, and post- poning the inevitable was too easy. Finally, along with spring came the realization that there had to be an ef- fort made. Pictures were taken, and copy was written and rewritten. In the oppressive heat of late June, the last pages went off to the printer. Inter-Collegiate Press was the publisher of this book, and Mr. Paul Havnen was the company represen- tative. ABOVE: Mr. Haley and Mr. Havnen proofread some yearbook copy. LEFT: On the rooftops of Roosevelt, the photographers prepare to shoot. Top: Jeff Janak. Below: Mark Perkins, Karen Mitchell, Mark Teterud. Yearbook.45 Spring: Roundup staff. LaVeta Anderson, Gary Buckham, Beth Levitt. Kerri Jones, 8onda Lamberson. Not pictured: Joe Dunn, Dan Orice. Stanfleld, Laura Reese, Lee Ashby, Julie Sandler, Jennifer Vickery, Lisa Tournament coverage, interview series in spring Roundup The spring Roundup staff consisted of 13 members, headed by editor Laura Reese. Although the group was smaller than usual, it handled the job smoothly and included many new features. Lee Ashby had a column in which he reviewed music from various recent albums. In addition to his Radical Ronald column, Joe Dunn ran a regular series of interviews with Roosevelt graduates. Some had become prominent in the Des Moines community, such as Governor Robert Ray, Register Tribune editor Michael Gartner, and TV-8 sports reporter Pete Taylor. He talked with a 1930 alumnus as well as with two recent graduates who had developed interesting hobbies, and he captured the views of Coach Ron Adcock, also a former Roosevelt student, after the state championship. The spring Roundup staff carried the excitement of the state basketball tournament across the top of the front page in blue ink: RIDERS TAKE STATE! Coverage of the week ' s events was also printed in blue. I was really pleased with what the Roundup staff ac- complished this semester, commented Reese. Other staff members were Dan Grice, managing editor; LaVeta Ander- son, copy editor; Julie Sandler, sports editor; Kerri Stanfield, business manager; Beth Levitt, circulation manager; Lisa Jones, advertising manager; Jennifer Vickery, page 1 editor; Lee Ashby, page 2 editor; Joe Dunn, page 4 editor; Gary Buckham, sports as sistant; and Sonda Lamberson, adver- tising assistant. Mr. Donald Haley was the sponsor. Joe Dunn interviews TV-8 sportscaster Pete Taylor for an article in the Roundup. 46 Spring Roundup The Way We Are theme for ACTION Magazine ACTION Magazine staff as they appeared on their front cover. Top: Karen Mitchell. ROW 4: Bill Landis, Julie Mitchell, Mirva Engelen. ROW 3: Lori Kelderman. Nile Hartline. Cathy Boresi. ROW 2: Regmer Hansen. ROW 1: Kim Fisher, Stacy Peterson. The fourteenth volume of ACTION Magazine was distributed to sub- scribers in homeroom May 12. Publish- ed by the Journalism 3 class, the 32- page magazine included poetry, artwork, fiction, and non-fiction by Roosevelt students. Following the theme of The Way We Are, articles in the magazine dealt with current issues such as the growing popularity of dancing, the in- fluence of America on a foreign student ' s country, hitchiking, collec- tors, how it feels to be the governor ' s daughter, and — of course — winning the state basketball championship. Julie Mitchell was the editor, and Stacy Peterson served as assistant editor. Karen Mitchell, Cathy Boresi, Nile Hartline, and Regner Hansen handled fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and art respectively. At the business end of the magazine were Bill Landis, Lori Kelderman, Kim Fisher, and Marva Engelen. Mr. Donald Haley was the sponsor. Ms. Corrine Brightman, the printer at Heartland Educational Agency, said that she enjoyed working with the staff members. She liked the way they did their camera-ready pasteups, and was pleased that they met their deadlines on time. ACTION Magazine 47 ROW 1: Tom Stearley. Jeff Kreamer. Sandy Halliburton. ROW 2: Marcia Isaacson, Sue Mahaffey. Evie Bergh. Chris Zinjrer. Bill Sullivan. Not pic tured: Maura Robinson. Spring Council debates senior finals, resumes Fun Night The spring Student Council was active in many ways. President Tom Stearley initiated a proposal that would eliminate second semester finals for seniors. The issue was not resolved, but Stearley hoped that next years Council would continue to work on it. After the state basketball tournament, Student Council sold T-shirts that proclaimed the Rider victory. They also gave one to Governor Ray. The spring Council resumed the annual Fun Night, which had been dropped last year due to lack of interest. Roller skating, basketball, volleyball, movies, dancing, tinikling. a cakewalk, and a pudding-eating contest were features of the evening. There was a good turnout, and all who came en- joyed themselves. Spring Student Council again supported the Arts Fair with the art department. This was the third year of the jointly- sponsored festival. Other spring Student Council officers were Jeff Kreamer, first vice-president; Sandi Halliburton, second vice-president: and Maura Robinson, secretary. 48 SprinK Student Council Creativity Carnival theme of 1978 Arts Fai A visual arts display, as termed by Ms. Susan Lewis, described the total experience of the third annual Arts Fair. Creativity Carnival took place April 29 in the halls of Roosevelt. Creativity Carnival encompassed all aspects of the visual art world. Over a hundred students were involved in displaying and presenting their inter- pretation of the arts. Vocal, in- strumental, and dance presentations were featured in addition to the tableau-style displays. Highlights of the activities included a hot air balloon presentation by senior Jeff Thompson and student-produced films shown throughout the day. Various clubs sold food and other items. Ms. Lewis was the sponsor of the Arts Fair this year. It was supported by the art department and Student Council. Student co-chairpersons were seniors Lynn Ward and Heather Cofer. Juniors Julie Green and Kathy Keables assisted them. Although the weather prevented the Arts Fair from being outdoors as originally planned, several hundred people attended. Ms. Lewis said that it was extremely satisfying for all students involved. Top: A banner stretches out over the colorful festivities in Roosevelt ' s halls. Above: Senior Jeff Bemis displays his artwork. Far left: Sophomore Casey Gradeschnig presents her art — guitar playing. Left: A policeman gets his revenge on all the hoodlums as he adds his words to one of the graffiti boards posted in the halls. Arts Fair 49 AV, VTR crews provide services for classes VTR Crew. Front: Wes Camden, Rick Wimmer. Back: John Ooheen. Andy Cranberg, John Fontanini, Mark Perkins, Tim Johnson, Mark Teterud. Not pictured: Jeff Levine, Kevin Schneider, Graham Filean. Students help with taping This has been a busy year for the V.T.R. (Video Tape Recorder) crew. Some of the activities in addition to regular classroom projects have been taping of the marching band competi- tion, the Afro Club assembly, the Sharks Pageant, West Side Story, debating practices, and diving prac- tices. The group was supervised by Ms. Ruby Wells. Students on the AV (Audio Visual)- crew helped with equipment for classrooms and performed many help- ful tasks. They also gave drymounting, laminating, taping, and thermofax ser- vices. There were nearly one thousand teachers at Roosevelt during the teachers ' in-service day February 21, and the AV crew supplied equipment and assistance for the speakers. Ms. Lorraine Hutson was the supervisor for this group of students. AV Crew. Jay Thompson, Rick Eyerly, Dave Robinson, Mike Bodine. Mark Heggen. 50 AV, VTR Crews Stage Crew. ROW 1: Ann Gentry. Dave Cummins, Tom Monachino. ROW 2: Marc Bench. Cory Black. Larry Lyon, J.J. Haag. Sound and Stage crews aid at assemblies, plays Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Art Holcomb, was primarily responsible for construction of sets for the school plays. The group also work- ed with lighting arrangements for the plays and for assemblies. Sound Crew, supervised by Mr. Den- nis Johnson, handled the sound systems for the Sharks Pageant. West Side Story, Senior Frolics, the Afro Club show, all athletic events in the gym, and all assemblies in the auditorium. The group was on a field trip when yearbook pictures were taken. Members included Mike Sheets, Mike Hess, Rick Hermann, Bill Carr, and Greg Baker. Sound. Stage Crews Sl DECA. ROW 1: Cindy Rodgers, Patty Katzenberger, Vanessa Kimmett, Ann Stines, Jim Ludlow. Andra Stern, Kim Henninger. ROW 2: Jodel Grossnickel, Brad Barrett, Kevin Schneider, Nancy Fernandez. Kim Kirkle, Becky Pope, Julie Bierman. ROW 3: Richard Williams, Chris Arns, Rob Valentine, Jeff Beckley, George Cyr, Steve Campbell. Not Pictured: Nancy Ponzetti, Paul Howard, Mike Gruening. Cindy Gamble. Curt Courtney. Tom Schulz, Betsy Wood. Fund-raising projects for DECA Harris to state OEA contest The DECA program at Roosevelt, instructed by Mr. Ron Outcelt, is a part of the state and national Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. The main purpose of the club, according to Mr. Outcelt, is to help build leaders in marketing and dis- tribution. This program involves cooperation between the school and the business where the student works in his or her job half the school day. Students earn school credit for their work. The Roosevelt chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has had numerous fund-raising projects. It sold candy and held bake sales. Selling carnations for Valentines Day also proved to be a profitable venture. Projects such as these were needed for national dues, competition at area, state, and national contests, and the annual employer- employee banquet. The student officers for the 1978 DECA program were Kim Kirkle, president; Becky Pope, vice-president; Julie Bierman, secretary; and Jeff Beckley, treasurer. Office Education (OE) is a program specializing in the use of various skills with office equipment, and literally putting this knowledge to work at surrounding Des Moines businesses. Junior and senior students involved in OE attend school part of the day, and receive school credit for their jobs. Office Education activities this year included service pro- jects, selling popcorn for the annual employer-employee ban- quet held in December, and other social activities. Senior Laurie Harris competed in the state Office Educa- tion Association shorthand contest and Stenography II, and took third place. She also received Honorable Mention for proofreading and spelling. First semester OE officers were Julianne Calland, presi- dent; Linda Faurote, vice-president; Carlotta Hayes, secretary; Louise Skinner, treasurer; and Sue Duncan and Monica McCracken, historians. New officers for second semester were Gloria Parsons, president; Laurie Harris, vice- president; and Melanie Ayers, treasurer. Hayes, Duncan, and McCracken retained their positions. Ms. Debra Ryan was the sponsor. (Picture not available) 52 DECA. OE Office assistants. ROW 1 : Vicki Ray. Carolyn Adrianse. ROW 2: Christy Whitmore. Amy Toruella. Wendy Taubert. Beth Levitt. Chelon Long, Elaine Biermann, Liz Ward, Jeanne Michel. ROW 3: Katie Boyle. Lynn Ward. Sue Zuckert, Julie Boyle. Sara Cole. Bill Orund. Students give valuable aid to office staff, nurse, librarians in In the office, student workers handled incoming phone calls, tracked down students in classes, ran errands for the ad- ministration, and took care of numerous other jobs. They ' re great kids — couldn ' t do without them! ' ' said Ms. Maertz. The library assistants also provided useful services. David Becker read to a blind student teacher of Ms. Robinson, and Sue Perkins put in hours of time typing cards for the index. Mandatory immunizations this year caused Ms. Anhorn ' s office to be swamped with phone calls and record-keeping. Student assistants acted as secretaries for the nurse, thus enabling the task to be completed more smoothly. They also helped with supplies and were taught first aid and minor nur- sing techniques. Above left: Nurse ' s assistants. Becky Wolveck, Caroline VanLiew. Nancy Fer- nandez. Not pictured: Shelly Locke, Shelley Wright. Left: Library assistants. Sue Perkins, David Becker. Student Assistants 53 Roosevelt students involved in non-school sponsored activities Many Roosevelt students were involved in several non-school sponsored activities throughout the year. Mr. Dick Treman led a group of students on a five-week trip through Europe during the summer of 1977. Approximately 80 students went, most of them from Roosevelt. The group had classes in foreign colleges, and learned about the countries they were in as well as doing plenty of sightseeing. Countries visited were Spain. France. Germany. England. Switzerland, and Holland. The group was accidentally separated at two different New York airports, and countless other adventures followed. A cruise on the Rhine River was a favorite of many. The 1978 trip, again led by Mr. Treman. was to include Italy, Yugoslavia, France, England, and Switzerland. About the same number were signed up to go. Junior Achievement, an organization that met weekly to give students around Des Moines in- sight into how a business runs, started up in Oc- tober and ended with a banquet May 2. Sophomore Keith Littleton won the Salesman of the Year Contest, and senior Stacy Peterson won Treasurer of the Year. Peterson also was awarded with a $500 scholarship. Senior Jen- nifer Vickery was runner-up for President of the Year and a finalist for Outstanding Young Businesswoman. She received a $500 scholarship as well. Senior Sue Perkins was runner-up for Vice- President of Sales, and she received a $250 scholarship. Senior Terry Wells was a finalist for Vice-President of Sales, and junior Ann Boyt was a finalist for Secretary of the Year. The Holiday Dance has been a tradition at Roosevelt since 1956. when the school discon- tinued a senior prom for January graduates. It has been sponsored by senior girls who each con- tribute about $25, but this year the boys helped out as well. Invitations were distributed to all students in homeroom. This year ' s dance was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Fort Des Moines, from 8:30 to midnight December 21. The theme was The Grandest of Them All, and Night Flight, a seven-piece band with brass, played a wide range of music for dancing. Seniors Barb Betts and Nancy Ponzetti co- chaired the dance committee. Senior Lynn Ward designed the invitation. Seniors Diane Norris. Betsey Teigland, Rita McBride, and Lori Kelder- man also were active in preparing the dance. Ski Club, under the supervision of Mr. Pat Puetz, made its annual weekend trek to Colorado in February. About 70 students traveled by bus to ski the slopes in Steamboat Springs. TOP: Roosevelt students attend a jazz concert among the ancient ruins of Nice, France. FAR LEFT: Ms. Milligan and group in (where else?) Paris. LEFT: Roosevelt students and Amsterdam natives take a refreshing dip after a soccer game. ABOVE: Weary travelers who hadn ' t slept for 36 hours wait in New York for the plane that will return them to Des Moines. 54 Non-School Sponsored Activities MAK M HHTEMtN Junior Achievement. ROW 1: Julie Freimuth. Linda Deyo. Lynda Paxton. Rob Bierman. Terry Wells. ROW 2: Becky Wessman, Deanna Baker. Robin Thomas. Not pictured: Stacy Peterson, Jennifer Vickery, Sue Perkins. Elise Vogelgesang. Ann Whitfield. Darryl Michael. Julie Dickinson tests the merchandise at a wooden shoe factory in Amsterdam during the 1977 European trip. 8ki Club. ROW 1 : Lisa Davis, Maria Dille. Jeri Kitsis, Kim Dempewoif, Mark Nelson, Barney Fie, Ian MacLeod, Jay RadclifTe, Doug Worman. Todd Nuckolls. ROW 2: Jim Haynie. Greg Harscher, Danielle Meeks, Val Deaton, Betty Corbin, Darla Goodrich, Claire Sommers, Ann Ghrist, Andra Stern. ROW 3: Pam Oldham, Gordette Brown. Jed Duncan, Denny Donnelly. Bill Koehn, Gregg Short. Tim Eckly. Elyse Rabinowitz. 8ue Zuckert. ROW 4: Nicole Pierce. Ann Morelock, Lisa Schaefer. Julie Harvey, Laurie Burdick. Marsha Campbell, Laurie Hornberger. Liz Noble. Doug Murphy. ROW 5: Gary Renneke, Brian Near. Bill Young. Non-School Sponsored Activities 55 SENIORS Seniors 57 Beach Bash Breakfast for seniors The seniors began their final preparations for graduation, and celebrated the end of examinations, with the senior breakfast. Sleepy-heads who had found it practically impossible to get to an eight o ' clock class on time were up before seven for juice, sausage, and coffee cake in the cafeteria. In ad- dition, they were treated to home grown entertainment which was as original and spontaneous as it was fascinating. After breakfast the class got down to the more serious business of line of march practice. Under the cheerful guidance of sponsor Mrs. Betty Hyde TOP LEFT: A small combo of seniors sang beachy tunes for the breakfast. Left to right are Jay Johnson, Ted Johnson, Tim Johnson, Burns Stanfleld, and Jon Jones. TOP RIGHT: Tim John- son and Bill Landis entertain their classmates. CENTER RIGHT: Tom Monachino strikes a he- man pose in the muscle contest. RIGHT: Seniors watch a slide presentation as part of the ac- tivities the morning of May 19. they mastered the intricacies of marching in, sitting in the right seat, crossing the stage without tripping, and on which side to wear the tassel. Before the morning was over they were as well prepared as the school could make them for the big day. The breakfast was planned by com- mittee members chaired by Cory Michel and Lori Shimp. Heading the Line of March committee were Virginia Putnam and Debbie Myers 58 Senior Breakfast Country Western Frolics a hit Senior Frolics, the on-and-off varie- ty show that gives the class a chance to show off its talents, was held as a mor- ning assembly May 9. Underclass, faculty, and guests listened attentively and laughed as they enjoyed one of the slickest shows to hit the Roosevelt stage in years. Diane Norris and Chris Porter satirized th e popular Donny and Marie Osmond duo as hosts of the show, carrying the Country Western theme throughout the production. Music ranged from Lori Lehman ' s smooth I Honestly Love You to Mark Teterud ' s rock Knights on Broadway with electric guitar. Mr. Bill and Men were among the funniest comedy routines. There were about a dozen different acts, and the show concluded with all the performers on stage sing- ing Happy Trails to You. ABOVE: Marty Hicks and Ted Brubaker treated listeners to gentle bluegrass on banjo and man- dolin. LEFT and BELOW LEFT: One of the large group numbers was a Hee-Haw type routine called Rumors. BELOW: Seniors dressed in Western style outfits converse after the show. Senior Frolics 59 Parent-Faculty Club honors 89 seniors at banquet The first round of honors for seniors came May 4, when the Parent-Faculty Club entertained 89 members of the class at a banquet in the cafeteria. Proud parents and faculty members gathered to watch as outstanding students were called to the front for their certificates. Leadership, achieve- ment, and service to the school of all kinds were recognized. Receiving awards were Carolyn Adrianse, LaVeta Anderson, Dee Ann Arthurs, Bradford Barrett, David Becker, Barbara Betts, Benjamin Biber, William Blakely, and Cathy Boresi. Also honored were Gregory Chia, Heather Cofer, David Copley, Julie Dickinson, Heidi Fatland, Karen Gangeness, Tami Gray, Scott Green, Laura Greffinius, Robert Harris, Greg Harscher, William Hayes, Jeff Hoff- man, Ann Hornaday, Garner Houston, Gaylord Houston, Pat Humphries, and Hilary Hutchison. Ted Johnson, Debra Jones, Jon Jones, Lori Kelderman, Kim Kirkle, Twyla Lee, Beth Levitt, Ann Love, Rita McBride, Suzanne McDaniel, Barbara McKenzie, Sandra MacNeal, Katherine MacKinnon, Marcia Martens, Lori Meek, Corrine Michel, Jane Miller, Kurt Miller, Barbara Minkler, Michael Mintzer, Julie Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Tom Monachino, and Scott Murphy were recipients as well. In addition, Kim Neal, Brian Near, Sharon Nussbaum, Brad Olson, Gloria Parsons, Mark Perkins, Linda Perry, Chris Porter, Elyse Rabinowitz, Mark Radosevich, Rose Mary Randolph, Laura Reese, Maura Robinson, Julie Sandler, Desda Saunders, Tom Schulz, Mike Sheets, Gail Smith, Mike Soener, Burns Stanfield, Tom Stearley. Chris Strub, Peggy Sullivan, and Scott Sutherland received awards. Betsy Teigland, Mark Teterud, Lori Utterback, Kay VanHorn, Kevin Veenstra, Sue VerSteeg, Jennifer Vickery, Lynn Ward, David Watson, 0. Clark West, Mark Williams, Jim Wind- sor, Nicole Zenian, and Sue Zuckert completed the group. 60 PFC Banquet ABOVE: Seniors Ted Johnson and Barb Betts tak vantage of the music. RIGHT: Senior Officers. Meek, Ms. Hyde. Julie Dickinson, Jennifer Vic Barb Betts, Ann Hornaday. Unique reception for class night Exams were over May 18, and that evening the school honored academic adhievement — those seniors who had excelled in the classroom — at Class Night. Winners of the Superintendent ' s Awards in the various subject matter areas went to the stage to receive their certificates and medals. The upper five and upper fifteen per cent received their gold and silver cords to wear at graduation. Dozens of college scholarships were awarded. High points of the evening were standing ovations given to Burns Stan- field, as valedictorian of the class, and to Karen Mitchell, winner of the Cress 0. Hoyt award for outstanding service to the school. With the official proceedings over, chairperson Sue Zuckert invited everyone to the cafeteria, and, in a new adventure for Roosevelt, the fun began. The jazz band played, refreshments were available at a gaily decorated stand, and seniors, parents, and faculty unwound from the serious business of the night. There was unanimous agreement: it was a great night. One of the first events for seniors was the election of officers to represent Senior Board plans year ' s activities the class and plan activities. Can- didates were narrowed down from dozens to just five. Elected were Jen- nifer Vickery, president; Barb Betts, vice-president; Lori Meek, secretary; and Ann Hornaday and Julie Dickin- son, treasurers. A new type of fund-raiser was successful. It was the Senior Bizarre, a sale of miscellaneous items con- tributed by students, faculty, parents, and friends. Both the Senior Mixer and Senior Frolics were well-received. Under capable leadership of committee chairpersons, the hectic month of May moved along fairly smoothly. The Class of ' 78 was a rowdy bunch, and a for- mal punch-and-cake reception didn ' t seem appropriate. The Senior Board broke with tradition, and served pop- corn and ice cream bars in the brightly- decorated cafeteria. The jazz band played a lively selection of tunes, and everyone had the opportunity to dance as well. The board may have establish- ed a new tradition. The senior officers and committee chairpersons worked with Ms. Betty Hyde, Vice-Principal and Senior Ad- visor, to make the ' 77- ' 78 school year meaningful and memorable to all in- volved. Both students and faculty enjoy the Class Night reception, as senior Brad Carpenter whirls Ms. Egli around the dance floor. Class Night. Senior Board 61 Over 300 at Olmstead May 13 Top: Balloons decorate the stairway and lobby area at Olmstead. Above: The band starts up again, and the dancers return to the floor. Right: Couples take a breather and get away from the noise. Opposite page: Top left: Linda Perry dances with Mr. McFadyen, a parent and chaperone. Top right: This group of friendly girls displays this year ' s fashion in formal dresses. Front: Ann Love, Sara Raush, Lisa Schaefer. Back: Judy James, Patty Emerson, Lori Snyder, Sandra McNeal, Stacy Peterson. Bottom left: You may be hungry, Bob Kunkle, but a ballooney sandwich isn ' t very filling. Bottom right: 8enior Prom as seen from the band ' s point of view. 62 Prom Balloons and boogie at u Breezin ' Senior Prom Breezin ' H was the theme of the 1978 Senior Prom, held May 13 at Drake s Olmstead Center from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Many of the girls wore pastel-colored dresses, and Olmstead was a myriad of color for the dance. Blue, green, and yellow balloons decorat ed the area along with plants, trellises, and clouds to provide the light, airy look of a garden in springtime. Source, a jazz-rock band from Iowa City, provided the music for the dance. A photographer from John Roberts Studio was on hand to take pic- tures of couples for $5. Frisbies given as souvenirs were a big hit, and they could be seen sailing through the air everywhere as the dance let out. About 180 couples attended, and the Senior Board con- sidered the dance a success. Prom 63 May 24 is graduation day for 378 Roosevelt seniors It was 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 24, 1978. Noted attorney David Belin gave sage advice. Dr. Donald Wetter presented the class, and school board member Nolden Gentry gave out diplomas. The real action, however, was behind the scenes, as 378 seniors, minus a few in absentias, faced up to the reality that they really were at a crossroads in their lives. With shouts of joy that echoed in the cavern of the Auditorium basement, and a few tears as well, they shucked off cap and gown. Goodbyes were said to teachers and friends, many of whom they would never see again, and the senior class of 1978 turned its back on Roosevelt and its face toward new, adult adventures. School was out! TOP: A senior ' s hug says Congratulations! and Farewell. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors pair up and begin the trek from the basement to the auditorium floor. ABOVE: Diploma in hand. Barb Betts descends from the platform. RIGHT: The class and visitors listen as Dr. Wetter gives his presentation. 64 Graduation Belin addresses Class of ' 78, Gentry distributes diplomas TOP: This is how it looked on May 24. 1978 ABOVE LEFT: Nolden Gentry shakes Tom Monachino ' s hand as he presents the diploma ABOVE: Brad Carpenter and Sue VerSteeg laugh with relief and congratulate each other. LEFT: Hey, don ' t forget to turn in your cap and gown! Homeroom teachers finish their last duties for the group of students they saw daily for three years. Graduation 66 66 Seniors Robert Bierman William Blakely Elizabeth Bolton Cathy Boresi Ted Brubaker Peggy Bryant Thomas Buckham Laurie Butts Joan Caldbeck Julianne Calland Wesley Camden 68 Seniors Bradley Carpenter Sheila Carson Scott Caaber John Cateron Gregory Chia Heather Cofer Doyle Collier T. David Copley Janet Cox Shelly Cox Pamela Coyle Michael Crabtree Michael Cramer Stephen Creger Seniors 69 Jeffrey Dailey Gregory Danielson Cherann Davidson Harvey Davis Jeri Davis A. John Davis Jon Davis Christine DeHaai Julie Dickinson Lynette Dirksen Michael Doan Thomas Donnelly Mary Ann Dorweiler Robin Edwards 70 8eniors 1978 graduates congratulate each other as parents and friends join the crowd in the basement of Veteran s Auditorium. Seniors 71 Michael Frazier Daniel Friedel Cynthia Gamble Karen Gangeness Teresa Genochio Cathie Gladson Tami Gray Scott Green Dana Greenwood Laura Greffenius for Prom. 72 Seniors Dan Grice Christine Groomes Jodel Grossnickle Thomas Groves Michael Gruening Julie Guthrie Mark Halsey Jeffrey Hancock Kimberly Hansen Re be k ah Harper Seniors 73 Valentina Jefferson Jay Johnson Paul Johnson Theodore Johnson Timothy Johnson Debra Jones Jonathan Jones Richard Kallemyn Patricia Katzenberger Stephen Keegan Elizabeth Keeker Lori Kelderman Terie Kelly M. Vanessa Kimmett 76 Seniors Seniors Reidar 8korpen and Mark Radosevich proudly display their team ' s trophy. Jeffrey King Kim Kirkle Shelley Kitsis Cynthia Knox Elizabeth Kooyman Scott Kottke George Kucharo Robert Kunkle Sonda Lamberson William Landis Vicki Landis Randall Larsen Seniors 77 Mark Leachman Jay Leanhart Twyla Lee Kristan Lehfeld Lori Lehman Stacie Lemke Jefferson Lemons Beth Levitt Bruce Livingston James Lorentzen Anna Love James Ludlow 78 Seniors Michael Lynch Katherine MacKinnon Ann Marchino Matthew Marquis Marcia Martens Pamela Marvin Susan Massey Linda Mauk Rita McBride Paul McClain Candace McClaran Monica McCracken Seniors 79 Suzanne McDaniel Cathy McDermott Barbara McKenzie Ann McKinley Sandra McNeal Karey Meek Lori Meek Corinne Michel Joni Middleton Andrea Miller Annette Miller Jane Miller Kurt Miller Barbara Minkler 80 Seniors Michael Mintzer Julia Mitchell Karen Mitchell Thomas Monachino Wini Moranville Linda Morrison Janet Moss Douglas Murphy Deborah Myers Brian Near Debra Nelson Julie Nelson Diane Norris Sharon Nussbaum Seniors 81 Mark Parker Gloria Parsons Sue Paschall Scott Paul Anne Paxton Mark Perkins ABOVE: The perils of the parking lot in winter are portrayed by Mark Teterud and two companions. BELOW: After the seniors were gone, parking was no longer a problem. Suzanne Perkins Linda Perry Kevin Peters Stacy Peterson Stephen Peterson 82 Seniors Kirsten Pierce Dana Pille Nancy Ponzetti Beckie Pope Kimberly Popkes Christopher Porter Yvonne Postal George Price Barbara Pugh Peter Puglisi Virginia Putnam Lennie Quelland With a rousing finale, the cast brings down the curtain on 8enior Frolics. 0t Elyse Rabinowitz Mark Radosevich Rose Mary Randolph Sara Raush Seniors 83 84 Seniors Seniors 85 Amy Seaman Susan See Michael Sheets Lori Shimp Darryl Shiner Tracy Shipler Daniel Shuck Louise Skinner Reidar Skorpen William Sloan Lori Snyder Michael Soener Burns Stanfield Kerri Stanfield 86 Seniors Seniors 87 88 Seniors Kay VanHorn Reginald VanWyk Deborah Vaughan Kevin Veenstra Susan Vento Sue VerSteeg Jennifer Vickery Than Thi Vu Jeffrey Wallace Lynn Ward David Watson Keith Webb Kevin We bb Lesa Wellman Terry Wells Rebekah Wessman Seniors 89 The pep band leads as spirit mounts for the tournament. Prom was the greatest, say seniors Tom Donnelly, Mike Soener. and Mike Doan. 90 Seniors Nancy Phipps Edward Rood Gail Smith Craig Worman William Young Cindy Zickel Ellen Zohn Susan Zuckert Joseph Dunn Marti Hemmingson Kimberly Neal SENIORS NOT PICTURED Rogerio Aguiar Jon Hicks Scott McClure LaVeta Anderson Earl Hill Keith McFadyen David Andrus Joelle Hirsch Clark Merkley Deborah Ankrum Jeff Hoffman Joseph Mickunas O. Chris Arns Mark HoUe Scott Murphy Colin Baldwin Stacy Hull Hans Myers Kelly Barnhart Patrick Humphries Dirk Post Anne Barrett Kimberley Ince Rose Mary Randolph Jeffrey Beckley Londa Ingersoll Scott Randolph Mark Bimson Robert Johnson Boun Soung Rasavanh Michael Bontranger Howard Jones Lois Roberts Karen Brown Adam Jordan Brenda Roush Stephen Campbell John Joseph Margaret Stuart Stephen Clark Jane Kingkade Jonathan Thompson Gregory Cornwell Michele Kinkade Brandon Thornburg Curt Courtney Timothy Kinney Joy VanArsdale David Critelli Timothy Korpela Jean Welch William Cunningham William Lange Andre Wells Lee Dahl Lisa Lemon Janey Wright Susan Duncan Anthony Ligouri Phillip Young Nancy Fernandes Christian Lintner Nicole Zenian Regner Hansen Byron Lodwick Seniors 91 92 Juniors JUNIORS Juniors 93 Juniors Tad Hutchison and Steve Bennett relax in the library. 94 Juniors mono Left: Juniors Nancy Voigts and Sarah Betts show school spirit. Below: Janet Lindstrom. Suzanne Helmick. and Katie Boyle cheer at Hoover Pep Rally. Tanya Bertin Sarah Betts Ben Biber Cathy Bidler Robert Bierman Finessa Billingsley Michelle Bivans Cory Black Jane Blaskovich Carol Blome Jon Book Ben Booth James Booth Brenda Bos Katie Boyle Ann Boyt Candy Brannen Lisa Brauer Janine Brewton Wendy Bringenberg Jeff Brooks Lu Ann Brown Chris Bruce Natalie Bryant Juniors 95 96 Juniors Sherri Crouse Garry Cruchlow Barry Cummins John Cummins Jan Currie Steve Curtis George Cyr Debbie Dale Thao Dang Brad Davidson Betsy Davis Carla Davis Chris Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Mike Davis Burns Davison Valerie Deaton Penny Deering Kim Dempewolf Diane Deskin Linda Deyo Maria Dille Debra Dirksen Leslie Dishman Michael Doeson Denny Donnelly Misty Douthard Kellie Doyle Michael Dreyer Mark Dubay Jed Duncan Juniors Julie Green and Stacy Seltzer created the winner of this year s Krazy Kake Kontest, a competition designed to build spirit during the football season. Juniors 97 Marsha Dunkerson Dan Eagen Jon East Dina Economus Patti Edwards Patti E lings Lynda Elliot Mark English Marvin English Susan Enos Dennis Ewing Barb Fehrs Barney Fie Graham Filean Kristin Fineran Daryl Fingerman Valerie Fischer Kent Fitzgerald Mark Fleagle Julie Flemins Upper Right: Junior Forest Stewart warms up before the Jazz Band assembly. Above: Oreg Short shows the opinion of the Roosevelt fans at the State Basketball Tournament: We ' re Number One! 98 Juniors Amy Fobes Kelly Frazier Julie Freimuth Jay French Kelsey French David Friedel Isobel Oallatin Hoag Janean Gardner Ronnell Gardner Kris Garrison Dave Gary Anne Gentry Anne Ghrist Vickie Gillispie John Oilman Karen Goheen Gail Golieb Darla Goodrich Paul Gordon Teresa Grant Julie Green Melanie Green Denise Greimann Liz Grimes Jim Grismer Matt Grove Bill Grund Christy Grundberg Junior Jeff Sanders goes through the frustrating task of registration. J.J. Haag Doug Hagen Lori Haider man Teresa Hale Tori Hall Sandi Halliburton Steve Halterman Mark Hammond Mike Hanlon Laurna Hansen James Harris Sharon Harris Carla Hayes Carlotta Hayes Carolyn Heitzman Pam Hellyer Suzanne Helmick Rob Henderson Doug Heninger Kim Heninger Larry Henning Kevin Hensley Rick Hermann Chris Hernandez f1 ft Junior Randy Hopson takes a break during physics. Eric Herndon Mike Hess Robyn Hicklin Cindy Hicks Carol Hill Liz Hill Marian Hill Richard Hinkle Tony Hoffman Teri Holm Connie Holmes Harold Holmes Holly Holt Randy Hopson Laurie Hornberger Nancy Horwath 100 Juniors James Hoyt Sarah Hughes Eldon Hunsicher Tad Hutchinson Carmen Ingersoll Marcia Isaacson Laura Jacobson David James Jeff Janak Vickie Jenkins Dana Jensen Sarah Jensen Jim Jobusch Carla Johnson Jackie Johnson Lisa Jones Lynn Jones John Joseph Kathy Keables Neal Keating Jody Keck Sarah Keeker Mike Kelly Janet Kimmett Can dace King Jeri Kitsis Kate Knott Kelley Koch Bill Koehn Ann Kong Stephanie Kottke Kevin Krause Oretel Krauss Jeff Kreamer Teresa LaMair Sonda Lamberson Larry Lawson Mike Lawyer Jack Leachman Charles Leaf Cathy Leahy June Lee Laura Leonard Merrill Leonard Jeff Levine Lisa Lindstrom Tom Lock Shelly Locke David Lorn en Juniors 101 Robbin Losee Christie Lovell Mary Luttrel Jane Lynch Larry Lyon Rod MacDonald Ian MacLeod Sue Mahaffey Lisa Marsh Rick Mart Jerry Mathews Emily Matthews Olenda Maupin Juli May Cindy McClain Clint McConnell Delisa McGregory Debbie McKeever Kim McKernan David McKenzie Shelly McClosky Jonann McClure Jeff McCourt John McMillian Clyde McPherren Tom Mealy Danielle Meeks Doug Mercer Elaine Merkley Chris Messenger Bob Meyers Darryl Michael Richard Michael Juli Middleton Cindy Miles Dennis Miller Eric Miller Lincoln Miller Lori Miller Robert Miller Juniors Kelsey French and Lisa Lindstrom enjoy their May baskets from French class. 102 Juniors Junior Lynn Jones is watched by senior Wini Moranville and junior Marc Bench as she washes desks for talking: too much. Juniors 103 Dana Minor Sara Mishler Debbie Mitchell Kerry Mitchell Randy Moehn Ronald Moore Keith Morris Beverly Naumann Mark Nelson Donna Newman Marx Newsome Vonda Newton Tracy Nichols Chris Nicholson Liz Noble Todd Nuckolls Tim O ' Connell Mary O ' Harra Mark Ofrren Mike Overton Evelyn Parry Kurt Paulsen Brian Pidgeon Mike Pidgeon Leslie Porter Scott Post Greg- Price John P rice Kent Puckett Larry Purcell Rebecca Purnell Jay Radcliffe Mary Radosevich David Rains Dan Ranniger Sandy Rapaport Vicki Ray Hardin Richardson Don Richman Janice Rife Kevin Rife Rhonda Richie Denise Roberts Jody Robertson Deirdre Robinson Sidonie Rosenberg Sue Roxberg Don Runge Tom Rutt James Samuel Jeff Sanders Kalon Sarby Kyle Sarby Brita Saunders Doug Schilling Jeanne Schnitzen Mike Scott Joe Seaman Larry Sharp Liz Shaw 009 A Megan Shearer Greg Short Jim Sink Julie Smith Sheryl Smith Chris Snyder Steve Snyder Claire Sommers Kirstin Sorensen Sam Sparks Joe Sprenger Heather Stanfield Junior Jeff Janak enjoys the State Basketball Tournament. 104 Juniors I 0 ft n 0 Serge Staroselsky Tim Steiner Stacey Stelzer Dale Stephens Shelly Stevens Forest Stewart Kimberly Stickel Krislyn Stickel Bill Stodgel David Stoecker Kirk Stone Nathan Stout Junior Vicki Ray poses naturally for the camera. Julie Sturges Andy Susanin Jon Svenson Mark Swan son John Swift Bob Tana Jennifer Tasler Valerie Tate Sandra Taylor Robin Thomas Jay Thompson Kristin Thornwell Tami Thorpe Mike Throckmorton Maria Tiano Bill Tierney Jeff Trawver Dawn Treleven Carla Triplett Lisa Turner Tim Tyler Robert Valentine Caroline Van Liew Cindy Van Rees Norman Van Roekel Vicki Van Verth Bob Vanden Branden Kris Ver Steeg Juniors 105 Juniors Terl Holm, Marsha Barkley, and Marcia Campbell go off Juniors Claire Sommers and Tori Hall chat in the hall between classes, enthusiastically to gym. Steve Vickery Hoathi Vo Elise Vogelgeseng Nancy Voigts Ronald Walker Eunice Watson Lynn Webster Shawn Weisgerber Tara Wells David Wessman John West Ann Whitfield Carole Whitmore Sondra Williams Cindy Wilson Kevin Wilson Tom Wilson Danny Windus Lori Windus Peter Wolf Jim Wong Margaret Wood Mark Wood Doug Worm an Heather Wuttke Lade an Yoder Scott Zimmerman Chris Zinger Juniors 106 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Rodney Beidler Brian Billing-sly Phongenia Clay Mike Driscoll James Freeman John Hughes Jan Libbey Ken Milosevic Christine Murray David Persinger Dorthy Ann Seals Ron Sots Lynnis Turner Tim Turner Marta Wirkus John Witmer SOPHOMORES Sophomores 109 Mixed emotions are reflected on the facet of sophomores Marianne Monachino and Lucy Minkler at the State Basketball Tournament. Lisa Abbas Diana Abels Ron Adcock John Albaugh Jim Allen Tommy Allison Cindy Anderson Laval Anderson De Ann Andrews Mike Archer Meta Bailey Laurie Baker Melodie Barkley Barb Barrett Joe Barrett Rich Baskerville Esther Bates Ramona Bates Mary Jane Bear Jeff Beckman Brian Bell Charles Bemis Robin Bender Jill Bennett Maria Bennett John Bevingron Elaine Biermann Beth Blanks Julie Boyle Eric Branriser 1 10 Sophomores r M i. ' mf mr L. Royca Brown Sophomore English students enjoy each other ' s mistakes, when the teacher says. Exchange papers. Sophomores 1 1 1 Right: Ta-dah! Sophomores Diana Dickinson, Kitty O Keefe. and Liz Rodders proudly display their books to prove that they really do study. Below: Old students never die; they just fade away . . but the trophies remain in the cases to remind us of them. Joe Coy Charles Coyle David Cramer Lisa Cran Chris Crispin David Cummins Danielle Cutler Jeanette Dahl Tarn Dang Barb Daniels Cheryl Danielson Kirby Davidson DeAnne Davis Bob Davis Wilbert Dawson Kim Day Lisa Deaton Laura DeChant Ricky DeCarlo April Deering Christina Dennis James Dennis Patty Derrickson Diana Dickinson 1 12 Sophomores Margaret Dickson Lisa Dishman Rob Dolan Jill Downing Renee DuBay Jeff Duncan Shan Duncan Kevin Dunkak Cindy Dunkerson Mike Easley Tim Eckley Scott Ekman Christian Ekstrand Steve Enos Kevin Epps Melodie Erickson Greg Ervanian David Everhart Rick Eyerly Jeff Ferrisa Doug Fiedler Mike Fiedler Darrell Figgins Bryan Finch Rhonda Fingerman Linda Fitch John Fontanini Kim Ford Jon Foreman Kris Forney Tim Frankles Cory Fredericks Mary Frizell Scott Oamble David Gardner Sophomores Shelley Cosgrove, Sarah Perry, and Caryll Petre enjoy one of the Roosevelt basketball Tames. Sophomores 1 13 Jill Gates Randall Gates Mary Gill John Goheen Andrea Goodwin David Gordon Casey Gradischnig Shannon Greenfield Brenda Greenwood Chris Grimes Jason Grimes Robin Groomes Lena Gross Laurie Grove Sophomore Mary Gill was working so intently that she was not even aware of the photographer. Brad Gruber Susan Guthrie Rochelle Guy Eric Hagen Dennis Hall Marian Harkett Tim Harrington Ross Hartline Dean a Harvey Tanya Hawkins John Hayes Terry Hayner Jim Haynie Mary Hayward Mark Heggen John Heitzman Charlotte Hemminger Lorrie Herman Jerry Hewitt Jamie Hickman Dave Higgins ©.ago? £2 1 14 Sophomores Judy Hockenberg Rhonda Hoffman Diane Hog an Alfred Holden Stacey Holtz Carol Hopson John Hughes Pat Humphrey Terry Humphries Lisa Ince Kathy Ireland Jay Jackson Sonya Jackson Mark Jacobs Debby James Sheryl James Amy Jam agin Anthony Jenkins Pam Jensen Rhonda Jespersen Cheryl Johnson Lisa Johnson Melody Johnson Brian Jones Johnnie Joshua Greg Joura John Kalainov Kristin Kalsem 8ophomores Prudence McDaniel and Mary Zielke look over the schedule for their junior year. Sophomores 1 15 The library provides an alternative to study hall for sophomores Pam Jensen and Lindy Scott. Jon Karns Edie Karras Jeff Kelderman Karen Kelly Dennis Kelly Kevin Kerner Jerome Kingkade Kandi Kirkle Matt Kirschenbaum Scott Klein John Knox David Kong Geoffrey Kucharo Lori La Pole Augie Landis Cindy Langstraat Larry Lanham Jean Larson John Lemons Karen Levine Gary Lewis Leanna Lindaman Jeffrey Lister Keith Littleton Chelon Long Diane Lumadue Janelle Lutz Martha MacKinnon Mary MacKinnon James Marchino Roger Marean Charles Mash 1 16 Sophomores ft nasi l I ©a! in 1 M Mm Tricia Mauk Jack McClintie 8am McCrorey Prudence McDaniel Karen McOriff Shawn McLeran James McCain Kevin McGonigle Karin McKinney Brent Mellecker Kevin Meredith Wynn Merryman Jeanne Michel Lori Miller Martha Miller Lucy Minkler Dana Mintzer Jennifer Mitchell Te rry Mitchell Andy Mogle Jonna Mohler Marianne Monachino Kellee Moore Ann Morelock Hope Morris Regan Mulstay Cassandra Murrell Donna Nell Ruth Nelson Kirby Newsom Chris Nichols Roxanne Ogilvie Pam Oldham Arthur Orduna Leuang Oun La Kham Julie Palmore Mike Paterno Don Paul Ricky Paulding Lucky sophomore Kevin Dunkak got to go to Senior Prom! His date is senior Missy Wolter. Sophomores 117 Connie Peacock Gail Perkins Debby Perry Sarah Perry Dan Peterson Keith Petrak Caryll Petre Ellen Peverill Nicole Pierce Cindy Pingri Charlie Pollak Lori Pomerantz 8ophomore John Ruble shoots a free throw at a basketball game. Lisa Porter Patrick Powers Edit Prusak Joe Quinn Rod Ramsey Kristin Randolph Boun Moy Rasavanh Ross Reay Ken Reed Stefany Reed Kathy Rehder June Reinboth Doug Reynolds Sandra Rice 1 18 Sophomores Carolyn Richardson Randall Richman Mike Riggs David Robinson Ramona Robinson Adam Rocha Liz Rodgers Rochelle Rollison Sophomores 1 19 A look at a typical locker and its paraphernalia. Sophomore Stefany Reed leafs through music. 120 Sophomores Sophomores 121 122 Sophomores Sophomores 123 SPORTS Sports 125 Riders have 3-5 season; tie for 3rd place in Metro The Roughrider varsity football team, lead by senior co-captains Greg Chia, Brian Near, Brad Olson, and Garner Houston, ended their season with a 3-5 record. This tied them for third place in the Metro Conference with Lincoln and North. Despite the losing record, the Riders had many outstanding players. Junior Kevin Wilson rushed for 783 yards and was high scorer with 42 points. Senior Brian Near was leader with 105 tackles, an average of 13.1 per game. Other valuable tacklers were seniors Brad Olson, Greg Chia, and George Price. This year ' s team was one of the smallest squads Coach Don Prior had worked with for the past 21 years, but the group worked well together, and many Riders received honors. Brian Near was awarded most valuable player, and he was given the Wiedemeyer Award, which goes to lineman of the year. Senior Jay Wind- sor received the Schropp Award for be- ing the best scholar of the team. Although the Riders fought hard throughout the year, they lost many games with very close scores as time ran out. The season opener was against Newton. Ranked seventh in the state, Newton outweighed the Riders with a defeat of 13-0. The first Metro game against rival Tech ended with a 9-6 victory for Roosevelt. Quarterback Jed Duncan fired a three-yard scoring pass to Garner Houston. Later senior Matt Marquis tackled Tech s quarterback for a safety. Roosevelt ' s Homecoming was ruined by rain and a loss to the East Scarlet with a score of 14-12. The Riders led at the end of the first half 6-0, and the second half was played the next day when the weather had cleared. The score was tied, but Roosevelt had fumbling problems. Kevin Wilson scored with 1:43 left, but fell short of the goal line with an extra point that would have tied the game. Dowling overpowered the Roughriders 24-6. Duncan suffered four interceptions and hit only one out of seventeen attempts before guiding Roosevelt to its only touchdown late in the game. With 40 seconds left in the Valley game, Duncan scored from the one yard line. Then the Riders tried for a two-point conversion that would have meant Rider victory, but failed. At half time the Tigers led 21-0, but the Riders tightened their defense to allow Valley only 1 1 plays in the second half. The final score was a heart-breaking 21-20 defeat. Roosevelt scored an overtime victory over Lincoln, 12-6. The score was tied in the fourth quarter by a 64-yard touchdown romp from Kevin Wilson. A 31-0 shutout over Hoover also helped brighten Rider spirits. The Huskies failed to move anywhere, while Roosevelt ' s defense allowed only 14 yards in the second half. The final game of the season was a close defeat for the fighting Roughriders. North claimed victory, 13-12. ROW 1: Dan Shuck. Dick Kallemyn, Greg Chia, Brian Near, Brad Olson, Garner Houston, Jim Harris. Matt Marquis, George Price. ROW 2: Brandon Bennett. Chris Strub. 8teve Halterman. Bill Koehn. Mike Doan, Mike Soener, Bill Young, Tim Steiner. John Davis, Kevin Wilson. ROW 3: Brian Pidgeon, Jeff Trawver, Doug Heninger. Scott Eggleston, Barney Fie, Jay Thompson. Darrell Witt, Jed Duncan, Jon Book, Coach Adcock. ROW 4: Coach Hewins. Jeff Sanders, Tom Wilson, Mark Ogren, Steve Hill. Mike Pidgeon, Darwin Massey, Doyle Collier, Jay Windsor, Coach 8iebert. ROW 5: Coach Johnson. Doug Worman, Tad Hutchison, David Burnett, Denny Donnelly, John Robin son, Greg Price, John Hay, Coach Prior. 126 Football TRHS 0 TRHS 9 Tech 6 TRHS 12 East 14 TRHS 6 Dowling 24 TRHS 20 Valley 81 TRHS 18 Lincoln TRHS 81 Hoover 0 TRHS 18 North 18 Riders make All-Conference, All-Area Roosevelt placed five men on the All-Conference first team. They were seniors George Price, Greg Chia, Garner Houston, and Brad Olson, and junior Kevin Wilson. Senior Dick Kallemyn and junior Brian Pidgeon were plac- ed on the second team. Seniors Dan Shuck and Brian Near, and juniors Jed Duncan, Greg Price, and Tad Hutchison were given Special Mention. Seniors John Robinson and Bill Young and junior Jon Book were given Honorable Mention. Chia also made first team All-Area. Houston, Wilson, and Near were named to the second team. Kallemyn, Olson, and George Price were given Special Mention. Pidgeon, Shuck, Greg Price, and Matt Marquis were all given Honorable Men- tion. Top: Junior Kevin Wilson and another Rider clash with the Scarlet in a fame against East. Middle: The Riders confer on their new strategy during a practice session. Left: Jogging and ex- ercises kept the team in shape for their games. Football 127 Freshman football team takes Metro title Sophs have 1-6 record; tough season for team The Roosevelt Freshman football team has had very little recognition in the past, but this year Coach Brian Larson felt they needed to be credited for their 6-1 winning season. With only one loss, to East, their Metro record placed them first. They had an overall record of 7-1. Coach Larson com- mented, The team was a hard-working group with a good offense and also a very good defense. Everybody con- tributed, with no one individual leading. I was pleased with the team ef- fort. The sophomore team had a tough season and finished with a 1-6 record. Sophomore Football Team. ROW 1 : Randy Sackett, Brian Bell, Steve Vaughn, Jeff Duncan. Ricky Witt, JefT Allen, Jim Haynie. Jason Grimes, Chuck Wheeler. ROW 2: Brian Jones, Charles Mash, Scott Butter- field, Bill Ekstrand. Andy Mogle, Doug Fielder, Reed Snyder. Dave Higgins. ROW 3: Ken Red. Chris Grimes, Mike Welch, Phil Templeton, Harry Bundy, Rod Ramsey, Scott Welch. ROW 4: Walter Russian, Sam McCrorey, Winston Spencer, Rick Cathcart, Mark VerSteeg, Mark Throckmorton. Jay Jackson! ROW 5: Coach Tom Long. Tom Greuning, Dennis 8mith, Jeff Cooper, Kent Weeden. Don Paul. Ron Ad- cock, Matt Wolf. Freshman Football team. ROW 1: Matt Norris, Dan Wolf, Ted Kunble, Pat Foley. Matt Duncan. Tony Caudillo, Larry Camp, John Fredricks, Tim Dolan, Andy Miller, Bill Garrison. ROW 2. Stewart Wilson, Eric Lutz, Greg LaMair. Greg Marks, Pete Cooper, Ed Copple, Doug Foster, Wyatt Ritchie, Jeff Viviano, Dirk Pierce. ROW 3: Bob Boyd, Steve Shimp, Marty Engelen, Mark Stevens, Cleotho Greene, 8teve Sanders, David Pilmer, Tom Richman, Tim Nichols, Terry Kemp. ROW 4: Coach Wilson, Lars Fatland, Mike O ' Brien, Chris Mogle, Mike Jones, B.J. Newell, Greg Sarnagri, Kevin Long. 8teve Murphy. Jeff Quinn. ROW 5: Coach Larson, Steve Shimp. Randy Atchison. Rodney Clausen, Lee Dallager. John Hankin son, Eric Krumme, Brad Thomas, Rusty Putnam, Chris Hansen, Rodney Heard. SOPHOMORE8 •1 TRHS 20 Tech TRH8 0 East 19 f TRHS 6 Dowling it ' TRHS 0 Valley 57 TRHS 6 Lincoln 80 TRHS 7 Hoover 97 TRHS a North 128 Football Varsity volleyball has 3-8 season; 8-3 for JV team The new Roosevelt varsity volleyball team finished its first season with a 3-8 record. The junior varsity finished with an 8-3 record. This is the first year Roosevelt has included volleyball in its lineup of school sports. The squads consisted of mostly seniors and sophomores, with a few juniors. It is anticipated that they will become stronger, with good potential for the next two years at least. It was hard for some team members to break their bad habits acquired from play- ing recreational volleyball. They found themselves having to work at a higher level of skill for power volleyball, as well as learning how to use strategy effectively. Ms. Ann Miller was the varsity team ' s coach, and Ms. Caroline Egli coached the junior varsity squad. JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent East ... North . . Valley . . Lincoln . Lincoln . . . .2-1 Hoover . . . .2-1 East ... Tech ... . . .2-0 Tech ... North . . . . .2-0 Hoover . . . .0-2 ROW || Karen Anderson, Shelley Cosgrove, Kim Knott, Jennifer Vickery, Oordette Brown, DeeAnn Davis, 8ue Worley, Diane Norrit. ROW 2: Lisa Johnson, Amy Seaman, Rhonda Hoffman, Shelley Rollison. Judy James, Rhonda Rutz, Desda Saunders. Brita Saunders, Cory Fredericks, Ms. Egli. Not pictured: Edie Karras, Patti Derrickson. Volleyball 129 ROW 1: Jack Cramer. Bob Myers, Dave Barker, Rod MacDonald. ROW 2: Andy Cranberg, Sam Sparks, Eric Edham, Steve Berry, Steve Walters. Junior Sam Sparks runs in a meet at Valley. TRHS 50 Nor TRHS 50 Tech 36 TRHS 50 East 15 Hoover Invitational 7th place TRHS 47 Valley 16 Tom Karpan Invitational 1 1th place TRHS 19 North 44 TRHS 47 Hoover 16 Urbandale Invitational 8th place Metro Conference 7th place District 15th place Boys cross country has rough season 130 Sports The Rider boys cross country team faced a tough season this fall. The team was small in number, but the boys were physically fit and each member tried to improve his own personal times throughout the season. While they won only one dual meet, all members of the team ran well and improved their time. Juniors Steve Berry, Bob Myers, and Sam Sparks led the rest of the Riders to the finish line. The triangular meet with North and Hoover was the first and only meet the Riders won. Roosevelt runners came in with Sparks as leader in fifth place, Myers in tenth, and Berry in thirteenth. The other Roosevelt runners placed in the teens and twen- ties to put Roosevelt ahead of North, although still behind Hoover. In the Metro Conference, the team placed seventh out of eight places with a score of 203. Myers, Berry, and Sparks were again Roosevelt ' s top runners. None of the boys qualified for the state meet. .A Junior Andy Cranberg nears the finish line in a meet. LEFT: The Riders line up at the starting line to beg-in a meet with Tech and East. ABOVE: Linda Perry, Wendy Taubert and Darla Goodrich relax at a meet. Perry, Goodrich lead girl harriers in winning season The varsity Rider girls cross country team had a winning season this fall. In Metro running the team placed second, with senior Linda Perry finishing second and junior Darla Goodrich fourth. In the state meet at Eagle Grove, Perry placed eighth out of 161 girls. She was also the first Metro runner to cross the finish line. Goodrich placed fifty-seventh. Roosevelt was seventh in the district meet at Indianola, with Perry in second place and Goodrich in eighth. In other meets the girls combined efforts to keep the team ahead. Usually the lead runners were Perry and Goodrich, with the others fairly close behind. TRHS 10 TRHS 12 Tech 24 TRHS 19 Lincoln 18 TRHS 20 Dowling 16 Hoover Invitational tied for 3rd place TRHS 18 Valley 18 Tom Karpan Invitational tied for 4th pi. Valley Invitational 4th place TRHS 21 Hoover 15 Urbandale Invitational 5th place Metro Conference 3rd place District 7th place Junior Darla Goodrich leads her Hoover op- ponents in a meet. ROW 1: Hilary Hutchison, Paris Evans. Linda Perry. Twyla Lee. ROW 2: Coach Orv Siers. Wendy Taubert. Darla Goodrich. Sports 131 RIDERS TAKE STATE IN 78! ROW 1: Student Coach Jerry Palermo. Doyle Collier. Brian Billingsley. Clark Merkley. Craig: Worman, Dennis Oakley. Mark Radosevich, Tom Wilson. Reidar Skorpen, Greg Price, manager Chris Wolf. ROW 2: Head Coach Ron Adcock. Equipment Manager Dennis Johnson, Ricky DeCarlo, Dave Burnett, Gaylord Houston, Garner Houston, Steve Bennett, Mike Davis, Kevin Wilson, Coach Lon Larson, Coach Tom Long, manager Jon Hay. THE ROOSEVELT ROUGHRIDER boys varsity basketball team had an exciting season, finishing as the Class 3-A division state champions. The boys showed much hard work and team togetherness as they ended their season with a Metro record of 13- 5, which placed them second in the con- ference. In Districts, the Riders defeated Lincoln, Indianola, and Ankeny. Ankeny had downed the Riders earlier in the season, but in the District game the boys combined their talents in third and fourth period action to emerge vic- torious, 78-73. This led them into the State Tournament. Overshadowed at first by rival Hoover, the Metro champion with a 21- 0 record, Roosevelt went on to surprise everyone, including itself. Hoover was defeated in the semi-final round. The cagers rallied their way into the semi-final round with a 53-45 decision over Davenport West. Despite a ten- point deficit in the third period, the Riders, paced by the consistency of senior guard Dennis Oakley, fought back for the win. Roosevelt ' s first lead of the game came in the fourth period, with senior guard Mark Radosevich shooting from the field and Oakley con- tributing free throws. The Riders advanced to the final round by defeating Carroll Kuemper, 57-55. Kuemper had beaten Roosevelt earlier in the season, but the Riders led throughout the tournament game, fall- ing behind only once. Dubuque Wahlert was Roosevelt ' s opponent in the battle for the state crown, but proved to be no match for the Riders. Roosevelt won, 82-72, for its third state title and first state championship since 1965. When he saw the Rider victory. Head Coach Ron Ad- cock commented that it was the hap- piest day of his coaching career. Oakley ' s performance in the final game spoke highly of the team. He went into the tournament with an 8.9 scoring average, and ended by blitzing Wahlert ' s defense. Oakley hit 15 out of 18, with a perfect six-for-six free throws during the last half, winding up with a career high of 30 points. Radosevich went in with an average of 14, hit eight-for-eight, and shot 22. Junior forward Kevin Wilson shot 13 for the Riders. The team shot 52 per cent and closed its season with a 19-5 record. Coach Adcock was assisted by Mr. Tom Long, Mr. Lon Larson, Mr. Dennis Johnson, and Mr. Jerry Palermo. Jon Hay and Chris Wolf were the team managers. Senior forward Gaylord Houston and Radosevich were chosen for the All-Metro first and second teams, respectively. Honorable Mention went to Oakley, Wilson, and senior forward Garner Houston. Gaylord Houston was also chosen for the State ' s third team, and Radosevich was named to the fifth. Extra-Special Mention went to Oakley. A special awards ceremony was held the day after the tournament, and Mon- day was a day of celebration at school. 132 Basketball semi-flnal game against Davenport West. Above: In a game against East, senior Garner Houston works with junior Steve Bennett to score. Junior Kevin Wilson and senior Dennis Oakley look on. Left: Oakley looks for a place to pass the ball at the Carroll Kuemper game. Basketball 133 Above: Junior Mike Davis strains to reach the ball in a jump. Above right: Senior Oaylord Houston and his coaches watch the tournament from the sidelines. Right: Junior Kevin Wilson keeps the ball away from his Davenport West opponent. Below right: Waiting for their chance to go in are sophomores Ricky DeCarlo. senior Doyle Collier, and juniors David Burnett, Brian Billingsley. and Steve Bennett. Below: 8enior Craig Worman takes a shot during a game against Dowling. 134 Basketball WE ' RE NUMBER ONE! TRHS 60 Ames 47 TRHS 67 Dowling 64 TRHS 74 Valley 68 TRHS 59 Ankeny 64 TRHS 91 Lincoln 78 TRHS 62 Hoover 65 TRHS 91 North 48 TRH8 75 Tech 65 TRHS 88 East 79 TRHS 59 Carroll Kuemper 64 TRHS 71 Dowling 68 TRHS 86 Valley 80 TRHS Lincoln 73 TRHS 64 Hoover 90 TRHS 71 North 49 TRHS 54 Marshall town 57 j TRHS 59 Tech 56 TRH8 85 East 65 Districts: TRHS 84 Lincoln 75 TRHS 79 1 Indianola 59 TRHS 78 Ar.keny 73 State Tournament: TRHS 53 Davenport West 45 TRHS 57 Carroll Keumper 55 TRHS 82 Dubuque Wahlert 72 Top Left: The plaque on the trophy says it all. Above Left: 8enior Mark Radosevich dribbles down the court with senior Oaylord Houston. Above Right: Senior Reidar Skorpen and junior Greg Price engage in conver- sation on the sidelines. Center Left: Senior Clark Merkley prepares to receive the ball from senior Doyle Collier as the Riders warm up before a home game. Left: Senior Oaylord Houston is lifted high above the crowd after the Roosevelt victory. Basketball 135 ROW 1: Candy McClaran, Cathie Gladson, Marcia Martens, Linda Perry, An- Radosevich, Laura Leonard, Carol Hill, Finessa Billingsley, Sara Cole, Linda drea Miller. ROW 2: Ms. Eula Cole, Rosie Robinson, Debbie James, Mary Bastian, Diane Deskin. Karen Mitchell, Betsy Teigland, Coach Orv Siers. Girls basketball team combines talents; 10-9 season Laura Leonard outstanding, second in Metro scoring The Roosevelt girls varsity basket- ball team finished 8-6 in the Metro con- ference and had an overall winning season of 10-9. The team was led by senior forwards Marcia Martens and Candy McClaran and junior Laura Leonard. The girls started a slow season with three losses, two of which were fought out to the last seconds. The first win of the season was against Saydel. Another win and a highlight of the season was the Lincoln game. Leonard made 20 of 26 field attempts and 18 of 23 free throws to finish the game with an all-career high of 58 points. Gladson and Martens added 16 apiece. Other Rider victories included Woodward Granger, Hoover, and North. Leonard continued to be the lead scorer, with Martens following next. In an exciting non-conference game against Newton, Gladson made a shot to tie the score at 54-54 with just two seconds left. The game went into over- time, but Newton eventually won. At Dowling, Leonard sunk a shot with 0:28 seconds remaining in over- time to pull out a close victory of 65-62. Although they were defeated in the tournament, the Riders went in with a good record. Leonard led with a 79% point average, followed by Martens with 69%. Leonard took second place in con- ference scoring, with an average of 42 points per game. She was also the sole forward voted to the All-Metro team. Seniors Andrea Miller and Linda Perry and junior Carol Hill were chosen from the guard court. Candy McClaran wards off the block of her oppo- nent as she takes a shot. 136 Basketball Basketball 137 ROW 1 : Stacy Holtz, Debbie James, Shelley Rollison. Sue Worley. Gordette Brown, Mel Barkley. Lisa Johnson. ROW 2: Lucy Minkler, Laurie Baker. Carol Hopson, Rhonda Hoffman. DeeAnne Davis, Marsha Cooper, Coach Gary Miller. Sophomore, JV teams gain experience for varsity THE ROOSEVELT GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM was comprised of those Varsity team players who hadn ' t seen appreciable action in the preceding week ' s varsity contests. Several sophomore girls were brought up to JV for experience. The performance levels, and thus the scores, varied due to constant changing of personnel. The most significant victory was a rally in the second half of the first JV game of the season. Dowling led the Riders 37-17 at half time. In the second half, junior guards Carol Hill, Diane Deskin, Linda Bastian, and Mary Radosevich held the Maroons to 15 points while senior forward Judy James and sophomores Debbie James and Rhonda Hoffman scored 32 points to claim victory, 49-47. Later games were as follows: TRHS 40— Lincoln 53; TRHS 37— East 60; TRHS 48 — Dowling 56; TRHS 67— Valley 74. Deskin, Bastian, and junior Sara Cole were the mainstay guards. Deooie James, senior Cathie Gladson, and junior Finessa Billingsley were the primary forwards. The team was coached by Mr. Orv Siers. THE BOYS JV TEAM played twelve games, and finished with a 4-5 Metro record. High scorers on the team were juniors Brian Billingsley, Tom Wilson, and Greg Price. Mr. Tom Long and stu- dent coach Jerry Palermo coached the team. THE BOYS SOPHOMORE TEAM had a winning season. They finished with an 8-6 Metro record, and an overall standing of 9-9. Ricky DeCarlo led the team in scor- ing, and shot 52.3 per cent. His season high came in the second Valley game when he scored 48 points. He ended the season with a total of 558 points. Behind him were John Ruble and Lewis Grady, who each shot 47.3 per cent. DeCarlo also led in free throw attempts. His average was 81.8 per cent, followed by Ruble and Brian Bell with 66.6 per cent apiece. Mr. Lon Lar- son coached the team. THE GIRLS SOPHOMORE TEAM was coached by Mr. Gary Miller. The team got off to a slow start, but learned quickly and finished with a 10-8 overall record. Forwards Debbie James and DeeAnne Davis and guard Shelley Rollison played well, as did Sue Worley, who alternated between forward and guard positions. Many of the girls decided to continue working over the summer to prepare for varsity action. Some planned to enroll in a physical fitness course taught in summer school; others plann- ed to participated in summer sports. GIRLS SOPHOMORE TRHS 80 North 67 TRHS 43 Hoover 58 TRHS 54 Tech 37 TRHS 71 Linooln 65 TRHS 53 Valley 67 TRHS 48 Dowling 68 TRHS 55 East ■ ' 47 : -; TRH8 63 Newton 36 TRHS 66 Tech 68 TRHS 64 East 64 TRHS 68 North 43 TRHS 58 Hoover 68 TRHS 61 Woodward Granger 48 TRHS 60 Lincoln 58 TRHS 48 Saydel 73 TRHS 51 Valley 59 TRHS 41 Dowling 71 TRHS 69 Ankeny 81 138 Baaketball Boys Sophomore. ROW 1: Sam McCrorey, Shawn McLeran. Mike Easley. Jim Haynie, Brian Bell. ROW 2: Walter Russian, Lewis Orady, Jason Grimes, Jeff Kelderman. Rod Ramsey, Ron Adcock, Joh n Ruble. Coach Lon Larson. Not pictured: Ricky DeCarlo. Boys JV. ROW 1: Reidar Skorpen. Kevin Rife. Bill Orund. Tom Wilson. Brian Billingsley. Greg Price. ROW 2: Student Coach Jerry Palermo. Bill Tierney. Jon Book. David Burnett. Clark Merkley. Greg Baker. Coach Tom Long. 139 Basketball ROW 1: Suzanne Helmick, Teresa La Mair, Juli May. Barb Minkler, Sue Ven- Downing, Rhonda Fingerman. Lori Pomerantz, Michal Long. ROW 3: Chelon to, Karen Gangeness. Vicki Ray, Marian Hill, 8arah Jensen. ROW 2: Ellen Long, Karen Kelly, Rachel Staufer, Katy Beh, Pam Bartlett, Carol McDonald, Peverill, Sara Savage. Lucy Minkler, Julie Stone, Christy Whitmore. Jill Jami Rubin, Nicole Pierce, Kelly Hoffman, Coach Tom Reed. 140 Swimming Girls swim team has 4-2-1 season, places 7th in State DEEP  2L The Roosevelt girls swim team completed their season with a 4-2 dual meet record and one tie. In the state meet they received seventh place. In their last dual meet, against Dowling, the Riders had a big day. They ended up with two triple winners, a double winner, and a new school record. Co-captains Barb Minkler, a senior, and Juli May, a junior, won three events each. Minkler won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard backstroke, then teamed up with May, senior Stacy Hull, and junior Teresa La Mair to win the 400-yard freestyle relay. May also won the 100-yard freestyle and set a school record in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 25.3 seconds. Hull was the double winner as she combined with senior Rita McBride and sophomores Christie Whitmore and Lori Pomerantz to win the 200-yard medley relay. At State, freshman Michal Long finished second in diving, losing t o a Cedar Rapids girl by less than one point. Minkler finished eighth in the 100-yard backstroke and combined with May, Hull, and La Mair to finish eighth in the 400-yard freestyle relay. May finished ninth in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle. Whitmore had a tenth place finish in the 100-yard backstroke. Above: Junior Vicki Ray dives backwards at a meet with North. Below: Junior Teresa La Mair glides through the water with a graceful backstroke. TRH8 115 Dowling 57 TRH8 137 North 35 TRHS 86 Lincoln 86 TRHS 78 Hoover 99 TRHS 186 East 45 TRHS 68 Valley 104 TRHS 139 Tech 35 State — 7th place Swimming 141 Tankers 10th in State; Second place in Metro The boys varsity swim team finished tenth in the State meet, after a third place finish in Districts and the second place title in Metro. Junior Dan Bartlett was the Rider s highest finisher at State. He took fourth place in the 50-yard freestyle, with a time of 0:22.2, and finished fifth in the 100-yard freestyle. Bartlett also broke three of Roosevelt ' s records, bettering the times in the 50- and 100- yard freestyle, and helping to improve the medley relay time by one one- hundredth of a second. Senior Jeff Hoffman captured first place in the consolation round, which put him at seventh in the state. Hoff- man placed twelfth in the individual medley. The Riders 200-yard medley relay team, consisting of Bartlett, Hoff- man, senior Dave Watson, and junior Jim Burns, had a seventh place finish. At Districts, Hoffman set a new District record of 0:54.77 in the 100- yard butterfly. Bartlett placed second in the 100-yard freestyle, and sophomore Phil Templeton placed third. Templeton also finished second in the 200-yard freestyle. Roosevelt ' s top diver, junior Kent Puckett, finished seventh at the district meet. Sophomore Matt Norris finished thirteenth. The Riders captured five first place spots in the Metro Conference meet. Hoffman again broke his own Metro record by improving his previous time of 0:56.20 to 0:55.37 in the 100-yard butterfly. In dual meets the Riders had a record of 6-4 with one tied score. 142 Swimming ROW 1: 8teve Vickery. Bill Stodgel. Dave Watson, Mike Soener, Scott Green, Jeff Hoffman. Steve Snyder, Mark Ogren ROW 2: Matt Norris, Mark Jacobs, John Witmer, Kent Puckett. Randy Hopson, Jim Sink, Phil Templeton. Brent Mellecker. ROW 3: Scott Witmer, Dave Robinson, Tony Hoffman, Dan Bartlett. Jamie Hickman. 8teve Walters, John Kalainov, Eric Hagen, Coach Tom Reed. TRHS 63 Washington TRHS 139 North 26 TRHS 63 Hoover 109 TRHS 65 Omaha Creighton 106 Prep TRHS 86 Valley 86 TRHS 112 Lincoln 60 TRHS 102 East 69 TRHS 78 Ames 99 TRHS 95 Tech 7? TRHS 112 Urbandale 60 TRHS 124 Dowling 48 TRHS 102 Newton x 68 Metro Conference — 2nd place Districts -3rd place State - 10th place Above left: Swimmers warm up in the Roosevelt pool before a meet. Left: Junior Jim Burns glides through the water with a smooth backstroke. Above: Junior Tony Hoffman ' s powerful butterfly stroke splashes him to the finish. Swimming 143 JV swimmers prepare for varsity The boys Junior Varsity swimmers broke even in a four-meet schedule, in addition to developing material for next year ' s team. The victories were a close one over hot rival Valley, and a runaway against the Ames JV. One loss was at the hands of powerhouse Cedar Rapids Washington. The other was against city competitor Hoover, which might forecast trouble for the 1978-79 varsity in Metro competition. Letter winners were senior Scott Eggleston, junior Tim Steiner, and freshman diver Matt Norris. Showing potential for next year ' s varsity were Doug Heemstra, freestyle; Nathan Stout, back stroke; and Steve Canine, breast stroke. The girls had one of the biggest JV teams for several years. Letter winners were senior Lisa Schaefer and juniors Laurie Hornberger and Linda Bastian. Both JV teams were coached by Mr. Dan Paulson. o n A ft n o AAA n ROW 1: Liz Ward. Lisa 8chaefer, Kim Sellers. Wini Moranville, Liz Hill, Candi Brannen. Cindy Langstrat. ROW 2: Amy Jarnigan. Lisa Lindstrom. Jane Lynch. Rebecca Purnell. Kelsey French. Kelly Koch, Kathy Keables, Laurie Hornberger. ROW 3: Debbie Bierman. Linda Bastian. Marsha Campbell, Julie Green. Liz Noble, Lynn Jones. Gail Golieb. « ROW 1: Tim 8teiner, Greg Short, Graham Filean, Scott Eggleston, Dan Wolf. ROW 2: Coach Dan Paulson, Nathan Stout, Rick Eyerly, Hunter Graham, John West, Brian Anderson, Doug Heemstra. 144 Swimming Dishmcm duo claims second state synch title ROW 1: Lisa Dishman, Cory Michel. Leslie Dishman. ROW 2: Kathy Harris, Lori Shimp, Ann Whitfield, Desda Saunders. Chelon Long, Brita Saunders, Lucy Minkler. Team finishes fourth in state, second in Metro The Roosevelt girls synchronized swimming team finished fourth in the state meet, and second in Metro. The duet performance of junior Leslie Dishman and her sophomore sister Lisa was named the best in the state. This makes two years in a row that the duo has captured the title. Co-Captained by seniors Deda Saunders and Lori Shimp, the group of ten members took sixth place. The synchronized season consisted of one stunt meet, a Metro meet, and the state competition. The dual number should remain state champions again next year, commented Coach Ann Miller, because both Dishmans will be back. Swimming 145 Wrestlers finish with 4-4 Metro record, 6-4 overall I, Matt Marquis. Brandon Bennett, Shanon Greenfield. Tony Bates. Jim Meredith. Tim OConnell, J.R. Dennis, Kevin Waters. 146 Wrestling Junior Brandon Bennett overpowers his opponent as the referee checks the clock. Harvey Davis makes it to state meet, Mike Scott places fourth at Districts One Rider grappler made it to the state wrestling meet this season. Senior Harvey Davis began by beating an East opponent, 4-2, in the semifinal round. In the district championship final, he was defeated, 12-2. However, Davis still qualified for State in the 119-pound class. Junior Mike Scott (105-lb.) placed fourth at Districts after he was defeated in the semifinal round. At State, Davis was eliminated in the first round, losing to a wrestler from Harlan. Returning to the Roughrider team were 10 lettermen, led by senior cap- tain Bob Harris. At the beginning of the season, Coach John Shaffer was op- timistic about Roosevelt ' s team. Although this year ' s team was less ex- perienced than in past years, Coach Shaffer stated that they had many good individuals and potential for a winning season. TRHS 27 Tech 33 TRHS 46 North 12 Carlisle Tournament - 6th place TRHS 36 Hoover 26 We9t Marshall Invitational- 2nd place TRHS 35 Indianola 18 TRHS 9 Valley 48 TRHS 25 Lincoln 28 TRHS Carroll Kuemper 24 East 30 TRHS 8 Dowling 56 TRHS 30 Perry 28 Lincoln Tournament 2nd place Tech was the first team the Riders faced. The score was tied, 27-27, but Roosev elt had to forfeit in the heavyweight class. This gave Tech a 33-27 victory. Despite their rough start, the Riders were successful in following meets. At North, they won 5 out of 9 matches, and added points with 4 forfeits to win, 46-12. At the Carlisle Invitational, Roosevelt placed sixth. They placed se- cond a week later in the West Marshall Invitational. The Riders pulled off a victory against Hoover, 36-26. Winning wrestlers for Roosevelt were seniors Tom Schulz (112), Bob Harris (126), and Matt Marquis (167), and juniors Jay Thompson (132) and Mike Scott (105). In a non-Metro dual meet, the boys beat Indianola, with Marquis, Scott, and junior Brandon Bennett (185) pin- ning their opponents. Other Rider winners were Thompson, Bob Harris, and juniors Jamie Harris (155) and Tony Bates (138). At Valley, Bob Harris and Scott led with 7-3 and 13-2 wins, but the Riders were defeated, 48-9. Lincoln squeezed by Roosevelt, 28-25. Thompson and Scott each pinned his opponent, the latter doing so in just 44 seconds. Other Rider victories were grabbed by Schulz, Davis, Bob Harris, and Jamie Harris. Roosevelt triumphed over Carroll Kuemper, 31-24, winning over them for the first time in four years. The Riders were victorious, 30-28, in a meet against Perry. Scott started off with a 56-second pin. Next Davis pulled his opponent to the mat with a 14-8 win. Bob Harris slowed the action, using quick, well-planned moves to beat a slightly bigger opponent, 6-0. Then Marquis, Thompson, and Bennett all scored with pins. Ending the season, the Riders finish- ed in second place at the Lincoln Tour- nament, with a score of 156 Vs. In Metro dual meets, the boys came up with a record of 4-4. Their overall mark was 6-4, which pleased Coach Shaffer because he felt the team performed well throughout the season. The team will lose 4 lettermen by graduation and have 12 returning next season. Wrestling 147 Gymnasts fifth in State; Jody Keck ends career The Roosevelt gymnastic team took first place in Districts, and went on to capture third place in the regional meet and fifth in State. Junior Jody Keck, one of Roosevelt ' s top gymnasts, suffered severe back pains and was forced to end her career. She had been following the pattern of her two older sisters, both Roosevelt graduates, and she finished fourth in all-around competition at State last year. Coach Debbie Thyberg commented that although they regretted the loss of Keck, the team did well. They were only four tenths of a point behind Dowling in the Metro conference meet. They entered Districts with only one dual meet loss to Ames. Keck competed in the district meet and took first place all- around. She placed fourth on bars, third on the beam, and se- cond in floor exercise. Sophomore Patty Sargent finished fifth in all-around, and sophomore Cheryl Johnson came in eighth. At the regional meet, Keck was unable to compete, and the team wasn ' t expected to qualify for State. However, Sargent and Johnson led the team into third place. In the state meet Sargent tied for the sixth place spot in tumbling. Her perfor- mance brought her a score of 8.20 of 10 possible. Sargent was Roosevelt ' s only qualifier for individual competition. Left and Top: Junior Jody Keck shows her winning style on the parallel bars. Middle: The Roosevelt gymnastic team (far right) lines up with its opponent at a meet. Above and Right: Junior Sue Roxberg exhibits grace and poise on the 148 Oymnastics ROW 1: Sue Roxberg. Nancy Voigts, Jody Keck, Juli May. Manager Barb Thyberg. Daryl Fingerman. Cheryl Johnson, Julie Stone. Fehrs. ROW 2: Marian Hill, Lisa Todd. Patty Sargent. Coach Debbie Gymnastics 149 Senior Mark Williams goes for a new record. ROW 1 : Jon Book. Jed Duncan, Bob Meyers, Willy Dawson, Chris 8trub, Dana Greenwood, Brandon Bennett, Greg Baker. ROW 2: Doug Henninger, Randy Zenian, Steve Berry. 8hawn McLearan, Mike Easley. Mark Ogren. Tad Hutchison. Doyle Collier. ROW 3: Jim Harris. Kent Weeden. David Cramer, Reed Snyder. Loran Strait, Andy Cranberg, Ross Hartline. ROW 4: Coach Dick Hewins, Bob Davis, Lincoln Miller, Kevin Wilson, Jerry Kingkaid. Not pictured: Rick Eyerly, Randy Gates. Lewis Grady, John Joshua, Andy Mogle. Joe Quinn. Terry Rowland. Steve Walters, Mike Welch, Scott Welch. Rick Wimmer, Ricky Witt, Lee Clayton, Steve Halterman, Doug Mercer, Kevin Rife, Hardin Richardson, Larry Sharp, Scott Eggleston. Mike Sheets, Bill Sloan, Mark Williams. 150 Track The starting gun sounds, and they ' re off and running. Williams sets high jump record for boys track Some outstanding performers gave luster to what otherwise would have been only a fair track season for Roosevelt. Senior high jumper Mark Williams set new records and was one of the best in the state. Senior Chris Strub was outstanding in the middle distances until injured, and junior Kevin Rife won points in the sprints. Williams placed second in the Drake Relays with a 6 foot-6 inch leap, was first in the Metro meet, also at 6 feet-6 inches, and also won the Valley Relays title and the Drake indoor. Strub was off to a great start, with a third in the Federation half-mile, first in the Drake indoor, and an 800-meter winner at the Bobcat Relays, but was hobbled by an injury the rest of the season. Rife came on strong, with a third in the District meet which qualified him tor the state finals. However, both Rife and Williams failed to place in the state meet. High points of the season for the team were a second place in a triangular, behind Lincoln but ahead of Hoover, and a fourth place in the Ames Invitational. Coach Dick Hewins was pleased with the improvement of the younger men on the squad, and was hopeful for next season s chances. TRHS 65 North 73 Valley Relays 9th place Bobcat Relays 7th place Ames Invitational 4th place Districts 7th place Metro Conference 6th place Track 151 Perry stars in winning track season Combining the efforts of several star performers with good team strength, the girls track team had a season marked with success. Senior Linda Perry established herself early as one of the best runners in the state, with a first in the state indoor at 300 yards. She finished the season with a 400-meter first in the state outdoor, and in between took a surprising first at 100 meters at the Drake Relays. The team ' s fifth place finish in the state meet was achieved by adding a second in the spring medley relay, run by Perry, senior Marcia Martens, and juniors Linda Bastian and Carole Whitmore. Perry also took a second place in the 200-meter dash. Junior Darla Goodrich performed well at the longer distances, taking a third at 1,- 500 meters in the district meet, and scoring well in other meets. In the field events, outstanding performers were Martens in the long jump, and senior Candy McClaren, who for a time had the state ' s best mark in the softball throw. Bastian and sophomore Dee Anne Davis were consistent winners in the high jump. Seven sophomores and six juniors lettered, giving promise of good things to come. The team was coached by Mr. Gary Miller and Mr. Orville Siers. First Row: Twyla Lee, Linda Mauk, Marcia Martens, Rosemary Randolph, Linda Perry, Hilary Hutchison. 8econd Row: Debbie James, Carole Whitmore, Linda Bastian, Darla Goodrich, Carla Hayes. Valerie Tate. Third Row: 8ara Mishler, Dee Anne Davis, Patricia Mauk, Rhonda Jesperson, Lisa Deaton, Mel Barkley. Fourth Row: Coach Gary Miller, Coach Orville Siers. Not Pictured: Gordette Brown, Royca Brown, Joyce Shearer, Janice Rife, Candy McClaran, 8ue Paschall, Meta Bailey, Shelly Cox. Tall Corn Relays 4th place TRHS 183 North 28 Dowling Relays 4th place Valley Relays 4th place Indianola Relays 3rd place District 6th place Metro Conference 3rd place Urbandale Invitational 5th place State Meet 5th place 152 Track Girls golf has stormy season, 5-2 Metro record The girls golf team had a 5-2 record in Metro competition, and placed fourth at the Valley classic. The squad began its season by blitzing East by a 54-stroke margin. Junior Juli May was medalist with a score of 30 for six holes, followed by sophomore Sue Worley with 34, senior Mary Ann Dorweiler with 35, and sophomore Diana Dickinson with 39. At the Hoover meet, the girls won by eight strokes. May was again medalist, with a score of 31, in third place was Dorweiler with 34, and behind her were Worley with 38 and Dickinson with 40. Tech was swamped, 128-187; North was defeated 197-248; and the girls took Lin- coln, 140-150. Only losses in the conference were a narrow 138-133 match with Dowling, and a 218-176 defeat by the Valley girls who were destined to be the state high school champions. The team did not qualify at the sectional tournament. Members of the team included senior Mary Ann Dorweiler; juniors Ann Whitfield, Juli May, and Teresa LaMair; and sophomores Sue Worley, Diana Dickinson, Carol Hopson, Rhonda Hoffman, and Chelon Long. Juli May was captain, and the team was coached by Mr. Don Prior. TRHS 188 East 192 TRHS 138 Dowling 133 TRHS 128 Tech 187 Valley Classic Fourth Place TRHS 197 North 248 TRHS 143 Hoover 151 TRHS 140 Lincoln 150 TRHS 218 Valley 176 Oolf 153 RIGHT: Coach Tom Long contemplates a future filled with golfing Pidgeons. BELOW CENTER: Greg Harscher, Mike Pidgeon. and Brian Pidgeon wait for tee-off time. BELOW BOTTOM: Greg Harscher, Tim Hillyard. Mr. Long, a Roosevelt parent, and Rick Robertson watch a meet from out of range. TRHS 152, Hoover 164, Indianola 166 TRHS 166 East TRHS 156 Dowling Ottumwa Tournament — 10th place TRHS 154 Tech Valley Classic — 4th place TRHS 155 North TRHS 150 Hoover TRHS 163 Lincoln TRHS 164 Valley Urbandale Tournament — 1st place Sectional Tournament — 2nd place District Tournament — 3rd place State Tournament — 9th place 154 Golf Seated: Tim Hilly ard. Mike Pidgeon, Brian Pidgeon. Coach Tom Long. Bill Pictured: Barney Fie, Rick Robertson. Greg Harscher. Jim O ' Keefe. Larry Tierney. Rick Cathcart. Bill Dryer. Standing: David Pidgeon. Bill Orund. Not Pidgeon, Dennis Donnelly. Golfers 7-1 in Metro; Pidgeon best in city The word birdie means success to all golfers, but at Roosevelt this year Pidgeon was a word even more popular. There were four Pidgeons on the boys squad, Brian, Larry, Mike, and David, and all all played well. The team had a 7-1 Metro record, losing only to East by a slim four-stroke margin. In invitational meets they were tenth at Ottumwa and fourth in the Valley Classic, and came on for a first at the Urbandale tournament. Entering state competition, the Riders were third at the District tournament and second in the Sectional. At the latter, Brian Pidgeon was medalist with a 76. A ninth place in the state finals ended the team competition, with Brian Pidgeon placing fifth in individual scoring. The team opened the season with a victory in a triangular meet over Hoover and Indianola. After the loss to East they knocked off every other team in the Metro. Highlights were a 156-164 win over Dowling, a 164-173 defeat of ever-dangerous Valley, and a 150-151 squeaker against Hoover. After school was out Brian Pidgeon entered the city men ' s tournament, and took first place, at 17 being the youngest man to win since 1932. A few days later he followed it up with a victory in the city junior tournament, giving him undisputed claim to Des Moines ' golfing honors for the year. The team was coached by Mr. Tom Long. Oolf 155 Roosevelt ' s Riders are good sports in all seasons There is a sport for every season at Roosevelt, and a season for every sport. Autumn ushered in volleyball, cross-country, girls swimming, and of course football. Winter brought wrestling, boys swimming, gymnastics, and the basket- ball team that won the state cham- pionship. In spring it was track, golf, and tennis, and this was followed by the summer programs of baseball and soft- ball. In the meantime students organized their own club teams for hockey and soccer. Cheerleaders added their color- ful presence to the sports scene throughout the school year. For the non-competitive students there were more personal sports — locker stuffing, lap sitting, and girl watching, for example. But whatever the season, the Roosevelt Riders were there, having fun doing their thing. Mr. Craft takes the Held in the big ASP Calculus Softball game. 156 S ports Sports 157 Right: Senior Brad Olson demonstrates his winning form with a powerful serve. Below left: Coach Dick Treman smiles at the success of his team. Below right: Senior Chris Porter braces himself to return a volley with a smash. 158 Tennis ROW 1: Doug Reynolds, Brent Mellecker, Bill Koehn, Kevin Stetson. Chris Brad Olson. Andy Susanin. Steve Book, Jeff Kreamer. Porter. Jim Koehn. ROW 2: Coach Dick Treman, Pete Puglisi, Dennis Kelly, Boys tennis team has 11-1 standing; Olson to State The 1978 Roosevelt boys tennis team had a good year, with a Metro mark of 6-1. They ended the season with an 11-1 standing. Senior Brad Olson went to the state competition but was knocked out in the first round. Two doubles teams made it to District but were also downed in the first round. These teams were sophomores Dennis Kelly and Doug Reynolds, and junior Andy Susanin and freshman Kevin Stetson. At the Bobcat Invitational the Riders took first place, beating teams from Ames, West Waterloo, and Marshalltown. The Susanin-Stetson team and the team of Olson and senior Chris Porter played well. The tennis squad had several tough meets this season. The Valley meet was undecided until the final doubles match, when Olson and Porter defeated the Tigers with a score of 6-3, 7-6. Another difficult match was the first dual meet against Ames. The Riders captured victory. 6-3. Mr. Dick Treman was the team ' s coach. Left: Junior Andy Susanin returns a volley. Senior Chris Porter is in background. Tennis 159 Elyse Rabinowitz takes third in State, freshman doubles team places fourth The girls tennis team had an excellent season, ending with perfect records of 7-0 in Metro and 9-0 all-around. Out of the 81 dual meets they played, only two matches were lost. In the state meet, senior Elyse Rabinowitz placed third, and the doubles team of freshmen Joannie Heggen and Meg Murphy placed fourth. The Riders beat teams from Hoover, Indianola, and Creston to win Districts. Rabinowitz and Heggen and Murphy beat Hoover contenders to qualify for State. The Riders were unbeatable at sectionals, defeating teams from Hoover, Lincoln, North, Saydel, and Urbandale. Throughout the season, the Riders had several outstanding players who played consistently good matches to keep Roosevelt on top. These included juniors Laura Leonard, Gail Golieb, and Marcia Isaacson, sophomores Julie Smith and Charlotte Hemminger, and freshmen Joannie Heggen, Rachel Stauffer, Meg Murphy, and Karen Kelly. Rabinowitz and Stauffer teamed up as a successful doubles pair, winning every match they played. Co-captains of the team were seniors Rabinowitz, Sue Zuckert, Amy Seaman, and Julie Sandler. The team was coached by Mr. Tom Reed. TOP: Freshmen Joannie Heggen and Meg Murphy team up against North op ponents at Birdland Courts. ABOVE: Senior Elyse Rabinowitz returns a volley. 160 Tennis Girls tennis has perfect 9-0 record ROW || Marcia Isaacson, Gail Oolieb. Sue Zuckert, Julie Sandler, Elyse Kelly, Joannie Heggen, Charlotte Hemmin er, Meg Murphy. Kris Forney. Rabinowitz. Laura Leonard. ROW 2: Cheryl Flappan. Rachel Stauffer. Karen Coach Tom Reed. Tennis 161 ROW 1: Mike Doan, Tom Donnelly. Rick Hodson, Randy Morris, Mike Smyth. Jeff Bemis. Greg Chia, Manager Jon Hay. ROW 2: Coach Ron Adcock. Mark Radosevich. Bob Johnson, Brad Chiafos, Daryl Neff, Scott Sutherland, Brian Near, John Robinson, Jay Albaugh. Not pictured: Brad Olson. Baseball team third in Metro, 16-15 record Roosevelt ' s baseball team had an overall record of 16-15 for the summer of 1977. The boys were 7-7 in the Metro con- ference, good for a third place finish. They also went to the district tournament finals, but were defeated. The team participated in a pre-season tournament. They placed fourth, after playing three games and defeating two schools. Fans who followed the team all season witnessed some exciting highlights and fine performance. In games against Tech and North, the Riders beat their opponent in five innings, winning with scores of 13-1 and 12-1. Roosevelt gave Southeast Polk a challenge in a non- conference game. The Rams were ahead, 13-5, in the fifth in- ning, but the Riders came back with six runs in the sixth and two in the eighth to tie. The game was finished later in the season, and the Rams finally won, 20-14. The Riders played three games and won two at the Saydel tournament. Later they defeated Ankeny, 8-5, and Hoover, 2- 1, in the district tournament. Junior Mark Radosevich was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He made All-Metro first team as a utility player, alternating between pitching and outfield. Radosevich also made the All-District team and the All-State list. Junior Jeff Bemis made All-Metro first team playing se- cond base. Four players made All-Metro second team: senior Mike Smyth, outfield; junior John Robinson, catcher; junior Bob Johnson, outfield; and junior Brian Near, third base. Honorable Mention was given to seniors Randy Morris and Brad Chiafos and junior Brad Olson. Johnson led the team with 14 stolen bases and 23 RBI ' s. He was also the leading hitter, with a .378 batting average. Other outstanding hitters were Bemis, .350; Smith, .347; Radosevich, .345; and Near, .321. The team was coached by Mr. Ron Adcock, and their manager was Jon Hay. 162 Baseball LEFT: Phil Templeton winds up a mean pitch. BELOW: John Robinson rushes to make a catch. Preseason Tournament TRHS 5 East TRHS 0 Valley 4 TRHS 2 Hoover 7 Season Games TRHS 4 Boone 3 TRHS 5 Urbandale 2 TRHS 13 Southeast Polk 13 TRHS 6 Ames 0 TRHS 1 Ankeny 2 TRHS 13 Tech 1 TRHS 3 East 4 TRHS 3 Dowling i TRHS 4 Valley 6 TRHS 5 Marshal ltown S ' TRHS 2 Lincoln 3 TRHS 5 Hoover 4 TRHS 12 North 1 TRHS 16 Newton 2 TRHS 12 East TRHS 5 Dowling 7 ... TRHS 8 Valley 0 TRHS 4 Indianola 9 TRHS 0 Lincoln 1 TRHS 3 Hoover 12 TRHS 3 North 2 TRHS 14 Southeast Polk 20 Say del Tournament TRHS 5 Urbandale 14 TRHS 11 Saydel 0 TRHS 9 Williamsburg 2 Metro Conference- -3rd place District Tournament TRHS 8 Ankeny TRHS 2 Hoover 1 TRHS 0 Dowling Baseball 163 ROW 1 : Pam Boucher. Leslie Williams. Patty Derrickson, Karen Dowie, Jane Leonard. Candy McClaran. Nancy Green. Rhonda Hoffman. Marcia Martens. Kingkade. Jeannie Dahl. Sue Strub. Janice Rife. Shelly Rollison, Linda Mauk. Coach Larson. Not pictured: Allison Sidmore White. Carrie Runge. ROW 2: Coach Johnson. Debbie James. Karen Mitchell. Laura Sixth place Metro finish for softball team in 1977 Roosevelt ' s softball team finished the 1977 summer season with a 5-9 Metro Conference record, good for a sixth place finish. The overall varsity record was 7-16; the junior varsity was 5-13. Led by seven returning letter winners, the girls defeated the ultimate conference champion, East High, early in the season. Other conference wins were over Hoover, Tech, and Valley. Four awards were given at the end of the year for outstanding perfor- mances. The Most Valuable Player, selected by other team members, was Allison Sidmore White. She pitched, played second base, and batted .280. Other award winners were Laura Leonard, best hitter, with a .423 bat- ting average; Marcia Martens, best fielder; and Carrie Runge, most im- provement. The 1977 team accumulated numerous team records, including the most wins (seven) in a season. Sophomore Laura Leonard made first team All-Metro and received Honorable Mention All-State. Second Candy McClaran takes a swing as Coach Johnson looks on during a game against North. TRHS 0 Norwalk 11 TRHS 13 Valley 2 TRHS 1 Lincoln 8 TRHS 6 Hoover 7 TRHS 4 North 9 TRHS 0 Dowling 19 TRHS 1 East 0 Saydel Touraament- -8th place TRHS 15 Tech 9 TRHS 4 Valley 7 TRHS 1 Newton 11 TRHS 3 Lincoln 19 TRHS 8 Hoover 2 TRHS Adel 11 TRHS 7 North 11 TRHS 7 Dowling 8 TRHS 0 Saydel 14 TRHS 6 East 7 TRHS 19 Tech 8 I team All-Metro selections included seniors Allison Sidmore White and Nancy Green, and junior Candy McClaran. Junior Marcia Martens received Honorable Mention All-Metro. Although six players were lost by graduation, Head Coach Dennis John- son anticipates a good season in 1978. Five starters return next year. 164 Softball Soccer squad wins league title; hockey team second in Metro Senior Scott Sutherland glides towards the goal in a hockey game. SOCCER FALL SEASON SOCCER SPRING SEASON TRHS 4 Valley I 2 TRHS 1 Dowlintf 2 TRHS win Urbandale forfeit TRHS 4 Johnston 3 TRHS 3 East 2 TRHS win Lincoln forfeit TRHS 4 Lincoln 0 TRHS 6 Valley I 4 TRHS 1 East 0 TRHS 5 Valley II 2 TRHS 5 Valley II 0 TRHS 2 Valley I 6 TRHS 3 Valley 2 TRHS 1 Dowling 3 TRHS had one By TRHS win Johnston forfeit Roosevelt participated in two non- school sponsored sports this year: soccer and hockey. The soccer team had two seasons, one in the fall and one in the spring. In their fall season, they won the league title and had a perfect 8-0 record. In the spring season their record was 5-3. For each soccer game, 15 to 18 players were available. All trained three to five times weekly without an official coach. Senior Marty Hicks served as captain. He hoped that, with the increasing interest Americans are showing for soccer, perhaps it would be school sponsored in the near future. Roosevelt combined with Hoover to form a hockey team of 21 members. The team compiled a 16-8 Metro record, se- cond place in the Metro standings, and a 10-10-1 state record. Getting a poor start, the team was sparked by freshman goalie Kevin Thompson and all-state linemen senior Scott Sutherland and junior Kurt Paulsen and second team all-state senior Keith McFadyen. Top scorers for the team were Sutherland (66 points), McFa- dyen (35), and Hoover s John Schmidt (33). Soccer team. ROW 1: Mike Kelly, Bob Vandenbranden, Dan Roemer. Marty pictured: Ted Brubaker. Dave Watson, Mike Lynch, Doug Mercer. Tom Lock, Hicks, Jay Albaugh, Bill Orund, Jeff Janak. ROW 2: Ian MacLeod. Rejrner Mark Parker, Dennis Kelly, Serge Staroselsky. Peter Kurtz. Hansen, Tom Monachino, Rick Hermann. John 8venson, Burns Davidson. Not Non-School Sponsored Sports 165 ACADEMICS Academics 167 Administration initiates programs to improve school; copes with a decreasing budget and lower enrollment Supervising Roosevelt ' s active student body and faculty would be a busy job for anyone, but Principal Bruce Gardner seems to handle it with ease. One of Mr. Gardner s programs to improve the school this year was a drive for better homeroom attendance. He re- quested that teachers impress the importance of this atten- dance upon their students since it is the official report that is sent to the office. This record is the one that is sent to prospective colleges and employers. Due to declining enrollment, Mr. Gardner also had to deal with the decreased school budget. He explained that the budget cuts came in the areas of books, equipment, and other classroom supplies. Mr. Gardner said that he admired the ef- forts of teachers for conducting classes without all the materials they would like to have had. He also said that the budget pinch did not directly affect the athletic program, but that declining enrollment had taken its toll on activity ticket sales. Vice-Principal Jerald Curnutt worked as advisor for sophomore boys and juniors. He also supervised athletic events and ticket sales. Vice-Principal Betty Hyde acted as senior class advisor, helping to set goals and standards for the class as well as helping with their activities. She was also advisor to sophomore girls and seniors. The Board of Education directed the school district through one of the most trying years of its existence. Declining enroll- ment and reduced financing forced them to face the painful decision of closing schools. Having weathered the trauma of busing to achieve integration, the board tackled its new problems. Before the summer was over, they had decided to close two junior highs, making the revamping of the high schools to a four-year program by 1979 a definite possibility. LEFT: Taking a break from his office routine, Mr. Curnutt stops for a visit in the library. ABOVE: Wearing a RIDERS TAKE 8TATE IN 78 T-shirt un- der his jacket, a proud Mr. Gardner addresses the crowd at a special assembly after the basketball tournament victory. 1 68 Administration TOP LEFT: Ms. Hyde checks over the senior seating arrangement for graduation. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Curnutt declares the school is in good hands. ABOVE: Posing for their official portrait are the Board of Education and their staff. Seated: Secretary James Cunningham. Vice-President Karen Williams, President Betty Orundberg. and Superintendent Dwight Davis. Standing: Merle Schlampp, Ray Palis, Nolden Gentry. George Caudill, and Ms. Jack Spevak. Not pictured: Treasurer Roger Hudson. Administration 1 69 i Counselors ready to help It would be difficult to find a student here who is unfamiliar with the helpful people in the counseling department. There, a student can go to get help with a problem, work out a mixed-up schedule, or look over career materials. In addition to her duties as pupil ser- vices coordinator, Ms. Mary Seaver also acted as the R Club sponsor. Mr. Belford Walker served as the employ- ment counselor, helping to find jobs for many students. Ms. Stella Schroeder and Mr. Robert Peterson were always ready to assist students with counsel- ing. This was Mr. Peterson s first year at Roosevelt, and he said I ' m really impressed with how great the kids ' maturity, general behavior, and un- derstanding are. Top Left: Ms. Seaver helps senior Cheryl Jackson decide on her plans for the future. Top Right: Mr. Peterson awaits a student appointment. Above Right: Ms. Schroeder seems amused at all the wonderful opportunities college has to offer. Right: Mr. Walker ad- vises a student by telephone. 170 Counselors Library gets new equipment, records, magazines The library purchased a great deal of new equipment this year including a stereo with two sets of earphones, a 10-digit calculator, a regular battery-run calculator, and a microfiche reader. Ms. Charlene Lakin, librarian, explained that she has sub- scribed to several new magazines for the coming year, in- cluding Car and Driver, Essence, Mother Earth News, and Rolling Stone. She also said that the library will be getting lots of paperback books as well. Ms. Marcelle Kreitinger add- ed that the library has received about 60 records of the 150- record Anthology of American Music set. Immunization a priority for nurse School Nurse Eva Anhorn explained that immunization was the biggest campaign in her department this year. She was very pleased with the program ' s success, saying that only 4 per cent of Roosevelt ' s students failed to have their im- munizations completed on time. Ms. Anhorn worked at two im- munization clinics during the past year and also phoned parents about conforming with the immunization law. Ms. Anhorn saw about 55 students a day, with ailments ranging from minor first aid to problems requiring counseling. One of her more recent and unusual services was removing gum from a student ' s slacks. Above left: Ms. Kreitinger and Ms. Pierson are familiar faces when students head to the library for information or a good book. Above right: Ordering new library materials is a job which Ms. Lakin enjoys. Left: A painful problem is smoothly handled under the expert care of Nurse Anhorn. Library, Nurse 171 English provides traditional and innovative classes Balancing traditional and contem- porary classes, the English department devoted itself to the goals of improving fluency, critical awareness, and skill in reading, composition, and oral com- munication. Classes such as Composi- tion and American Literature cultivated fundamental reading and writing skills. Contemporary classes like Mass Media and Forensics helped students develop awareness for current interests and problems. Individualized Reading was popular with students who wished to read and discuss on a one-to-one basis. Journalism classes produced the Roundup and ACTION Magazine, and furnished many of the yearbook staff members. Top: Mr. Silka and Ms. Siers are always looking: for contemporary material to use in their English classes. Above: On the lookout for literary classics, Mr. Craft and Mr. Freimuth scour the library shelves. Right: Drama teacher R.C. Anderson checks on some students backstage in the Little Theatre. 172 English Upcoming changes to affect English classes and staff The English department is currently making some changes, although many of the differences will not be seen until next year. Mr. Everett Craft will be transferr- ing to Hoover High, where he will have classes similar to those he has taught at Roosevelt. Mr. Wayne Silka will be here for half-days only. English ASP has been made into an AP ASP English course with a focus on meeting the requirements of the Ad- vanced Placement English Develop- ment Committee. The class will strive to prepare students for college work by stressing both literature and composi- tion. Readings will include everything from traditional and classic works to more modern selections. The student enrolling in AP ASP will meet more difficult requirements. Tenth Grade English, Composition, and British Literature are prerequisite courses, and the student must have an English grade average of 1.5. Mr. Herb Hantz will be teaching the class. Ms. Margaret Robinson will have a new course called Advanced Composition. Top: Ms. Robinson helps Mr. Holcomb to a well-earned cup of coffee in room 106. Above: Looks like Mr. Pfander is giving Mr. Haley a hot news tip for the Roundup. Below: Ms. Gee takes a call from the office during a break in the ac- tivities of the Learning Lab. Right: Mr. Hantz and Ms. Wilkinson reHect a broad range of English study in their classes of American Literature and Mass Media. English 173 Language classes are reorganized and oral communication stressed Above: Mr. Graham teaches students about both the language and culture of Germany. Right: Mr. Thelen enjoys a Spanish poem read by Mr. Pratt. Lower right: Ms. Soria, who will not return to Roosevelt next year, and Ms. Fant. French songbook revised classes have parties French V students were given a separate class this year, and Spanish III. IV, and V classes were combined into one course, explained Mr. Gary Thelen, foreign language department head. The French V class, taught by Ms. Simone Soria, was successful, stressing advanced concepts of the language. However, the Spanish classes will not be combined next year. To increase oral comprehension, all language classes used the language lab. The French songbook was revised to use in developing pronunciation. Trips and celebrations were also popular with the language classes. Ap- proximately 50 French students and faculty visited St. Ambrose Cathedral in October. The French classes also had a cheese party during French Cheese Week, and celebrated Poisson d ' Avril (April Fools) in the traditional French way. I 174 Foreign Language Concerts, exhibits for fine arts groups Variety and novelty marked the ac- tivities of both the music and art departments this year. A trip to New York, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. highlighted the year for the band and orchestra. The groups raised money in their free time by holding a paper drive and haunted house and by having a 26-hour music marathon. The band also attended con- tests and presented a spring concert. All instrumental groups were under the direction of Mr. Harold Jansen. Mr. Delbert Schiebel was the teacher for vocal groups including Concert Chorus, Treble Choir, and The Early Dawn Swing Choir. They per- formed at places such as Heather Manor. Merle Hay Mall, and the YWCA. Art students were given an oppor- tunity to display their work at the Creativity Carnival Arts Fair held in April. Their projects originated in the art classes of Mr. George Hans. Ms. Susan Lewis, and Ms. Judy Milligan. TOP: Mr. Jansen displays his performance abili- ty on the xylophone. LEFT: Director Schiebel works on a section of music with the Concert Chorus. BELOW: Ms. Milligan. Mr. Hans, and Ms. Lewis. Fine Arts 175 Social studies gives students a broad selection of classes Government and economics pertinent Flexibility was the philosophy of this year ' s social studies department. This allowed teachers to offer a wide variety of diverse classes. A particularly relevant class today, government gave students the chance to study their role in party politics and their responsibility in choosing the nation ' s leaders. Classes also learned the functions of all levels of government from Mr. Kenneth Kephart and Mr. John Shaffer. When not pondering over the Aspirin and Hemline theories of the business cycle, economics students learned about the American economy from Mr. Richard Treman and Mr. Keith Carlson. Other important topics covered were the market system and international trade. For those with a deeper in- terest in economics, Comparative Economics offered the op- portunity to analyze current economic problems in depth. American History, taught by Mr. Tom Long, Mr. Don Prior. Mr. Garland Seibert, and Mr. Darrell Gripenberg, covered American events from colonial times to the present. Top left: Ms. Jagiello ' s classes study countries spanning the globe. Above right: Mr. Kephart and Mr. Shaffer work to prepare future voters. Left: Mr- Carlson stresses flexibility in the social studies department. 176 Social Studies Anthropology, Asian studies depict world culture Not being limited to American culture and history, the social studies department also offered courses focus- ed on the world. Anthropology, taught by Ms. Phyllis Jagiello, gave students a better understanding of man, culture, and environment. Mr. John Shaffer s sociology classes also delved into the workings of social groups. Soviet Union and Asian Studies allowed students to discover new aspects of the world ' s history, literature, and geography. For those wanting to learn about their complex minds and personalities, Mr. Carlson offered a Psycology course which used a scientific method of study- ing human behavior. Top: Mr. Prior and Mr. Long have a casual style in their American History classes. Left: Mr. Treman doesn ' t seem to agree with a student ' s economic theories. Above: Mr. Gripenberg and Mr. Seibert make a good duo in the history department. Social Studies 177 David Darling leaves math department Popular math instructor David Darling resigned at mid-year to take a job with the state, and celebrated his departure by breaking his leg with a fall in the icy park- ing lot. Ms. Vera Biddle was called back temporarily from retirement to finish the year for him. Other positions were competently filled by veteran teachers Robert Cummings, Carolyn Egli, Clyde Anderson, and Max Akers. Course offerings included Algebra I and II, Geometry, College Math, and Applied Math. Those with special interests could progress to Calculus and Data Processing. TOP LEFT: Mr. Darling. TOP RIGHT: Mr Anderson and Mr. Cummings. LEFT: Ms. Egli and Ms. Biddle. ABOVE: Mr. Akers. 178 Math m Above: Ms. Maloney has great chemistry with her classes. Right: Mr. Adcock and Mr. Koch always conduct lively lectures. Below: Mr. Hewins concentrates on a faculty meeting. Below right: Helping out a physics student are Mr. Puetz and Mr. Kirkpatrick. Biology courses are popular General Biology was the largest science course in enroll- ment this year, said Mr. Jack Koch, department head. Mr. Koch also said that Advanced Biology was popular, explaining that there are generally three types of students in the class; those who wish to go into a biology career, those who are con- sidering it, and those who hope to test out of college science. There will be only one change in the science staff next year. Mr. Pat Puetz will be here for half-days only due to declining enrollment in the physics and physical science classes. All current classes will be offered next year. Science 179 Drafting, carpentry offered in shop Under the capable instruction of Mr. Lawrence Stokka, Mr. LaMoine Parkhurst, Mr. Walter Hayes, and Mr. Dennis Johnson, the Industrial Arts department offered many types of classes. Students were able to work with both hot and cold metal, elec- tronics, or with wood in Carpentry and Cabinet Making. Several drafting courses were also taught. Above: Mr. Hayes and Mr. Parkhurst. Right: Mr. Stokka helps a student. Below: Mr. Johnson runs a test on some shop department equipment. Baumgartner retires after 36 years at RHS Home economics classes were highlighted first semester when students hosted three of Mr. Clyde Anderson ' s math classes to special Homecoming celebrations. Ms. Doris Davenport, who left after a maternity leave in the fall, was the sponsoring teacher of the parties. Refreshments were planned and prepared by the classes, with an emphasis on nutrition. The room was decorated with blue and white streamers and posters. Ms. Ruth Baumgartner ended 36 years of home economics teaching here as she retired this year. She came to Roosevelt in 1942 and helped to begin many of the current homemaking courses. Left: Home economics classes owe their instruc- tion to Ms. Reynolds and Ms. Baumgartner 180 Industrial Arts. Home Economics Business skills aid both career and college-bound Ms. Debbie Ryan was new to the business department this year, teaching Office Education, Typing I, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, and Clerical Typing. This was her first teaching assignment. Whether planning to go into secretarial work or go to college, typ- ing and shorthand were two valuable and popular courses offered by the business teachers. For those entering the business world. Business Law, Business Math, Salesmanship, and Consumer Business were helpful classes. Four accounting classes were offered to get future CPA ' s off to a good start. One staff change in the department was the departure of Mr. Gene Kiekhaefer at the end of the year. Top: Mr. Bierbaum and Mr. Outcelt look up a rule in a business text. Left: Mr. Kiekhaefer con- cludes a lesson. Above: Ms. Ryan and Ms. Feist prepare students for clerical careers. Business 181 Power volleyball Top: Ms. Miller and Ms. Cole examine gym attendance records. Above: Mr. Comito and Mr. Anderson take a brisk walk around the track. Right: Mr. Reed surveys the many activities going on in the boys ' gym. is popular gym course An enjoyable change from regular classes, the Roosevelt P.E. program allowed students to choose from a wide variety of sports, games, and mini-courses. Mr. Robert Anderson, department head, said that one of the most successful activities offered was power volleyball, taught by Ms. Ann Miller. He noted that Ms. Eula Cole ' s horseback riding course was popular, too. Other activities included archery, lifesaving, synchronized swimming, and tennis. Students could participate in basketball, volleyball, weight lif- ting, and ping pong in the boys ' gym. 182 Physical Education Earning a driver ' s license takes time in class and car One of the best things about turning 16 is finally being able to get a driver s license. However, an important (and required!) step towards becoming a good driver is the driver education class. Mr. Gary Miller, Mr. Eldon Peter- son, Mr. James Stark, Mr. Glen Steward, and Mr. Howard Vitteteaux taught driver education first semester. The course allowed each student to receive classroom instruction over driving methods, automobile safety, and traffic laws. Students also drove with their instructor and operated the driving simulator. Top and Below: Mr. Miller grives out long-awaited driver certificates. Above: Mr. Steward figures final grades. Work study gives on-the-job instruction Entering the business world and finding a job is usually left up to the student upon being graduated from school. However, the Distributive Education program here gave students a chance to receive instruction coordinated with their on-the-job training. The work program provided that students devote their afternoon class hours to at least 15 hours of co-op work experience per week. The work took place under the supervi- sion of an employer-sponsor and a teacher-coordinator. Mr. Nevin Bruce and Mr. Tom Zike handled Work Study for MD students, and Mr. John Outcelt the Distributive Education. Above: Mr. Zike and Mr. Bruce are ready for summer. Driver Education. Distributive Education 183 Stauffer and Lyman take charge of study hall Students had a choice of study hall areas this year, with quiet study in the library and cafeteria and a more casual atmosphere in the student center. Ms. lone Lyman, who retired at the end of this year, was supervisor of the sophomores in room 106, and Ms. Vera Stauffer was responsible for the juniors and seniors. Ms. Stauffer also super- vised the game and pop machines in the student center. Left: Ms. Staufter and Ms. Lyman examine an attendance sheet. Below: Ms. Wells organizes the VTR room. Bottom left: Ms. Hutson checks out some audio visual equipment to make sure its working properly. Bottom right: Ms. Gilchrist rearranges books in 219. Aides offer services to classes Three people who helped keep classes running smoothly here were Roosevelt ' s teachers ' aides. Ms. Lorraine Hutson directed the audio visual department. Her student staff assisted her in all delivery , repair, and in- ventory of the materials. Ms. Ruby Wells was in charge of the VTR equipment and crew. In room 106, classes viewed video-taped films and television programs, or taped something of their own. Ms. Catherine Gilchrist worked in room 219 and was responsible for the supplementary textbooks used in social studies and science classes. She also did typing for teachers. 184 Study Hall, Teachers Aides C i II • Above left: Ms. Kempkes coordinates the diversified business of the counsel- f OUlM Q DGCO ITIGS T6Q I STTQ r in S department. Above right: Ms. Mitchell and Ms. Crouthamel share a light moment. In her first year as registrar, Ms. Barbara Crouthamel s duties included keeping students ' records, preparing and sen- ding transcripts, and computing class rank for seniors. Ms. Shirley Mitchell was new at Roosevelt this year and she served as the counseling department clerk. In charge of keeping just about everything organized in the counseling suite was Ms. Marion Kempkes. Besides channel- ing activities, she made appointments, did typing, and helped with class scheduling. Office staff efficiently handles a large volume of daily work Working to make the job easier for administrators and faculty, Ms. Dolores Maertz kept the office running smoothly and with organization. Ms. Eunice Ash acted as attendance clerk, keeping track of all absences and tardy arrivals to school. As custodian of school funds, Ms. Shirley Robinette record- ed club finances and activity ticket sales. Below left: Under the skilled supervision of Ms. Maertz. the office usually runs efficiently. Below center: Ms. Robinette has the important job of handl- ing school monies. Below right: Ms. Ash keeps score on absences. Counselors ' Aides Office Aides 185 Cooks and custodians furnish good environment for learning After 13 years at Roosevelt, Ms. Jessie Fairbank retired as cafeteria manager in October, to be replaced by Ms. Evelyn Cocking. Lunchroom management has changed little over the years, Ms. Fairbank said, but there has been much improve- ment in kitchen facilities and in the menus offered to students. Regular lunches were served in the cafeteria, but sack lunches from the student center were also popular. Head Custodian Frank Uhlman supervised the Roosevelt service staff that swept the halls, kept up the campus, and did maintenance work in the classrooms. Installation of the new intercom system improved communications in the building, and expansion of the electronic monitoring system reduced breakins and vandalism. n n n n n IT JL 1 TOP: Roosevelt ' s cooks prepared both regular meals and sack lunches for hungTy students. CENTER: Ms. Jessie Fairbank retired in October. LEFT: Head Custodian Frank Uhlman cleans up after a busy day at school. ABOVE: Ms. Evelyn Cocking was the new lunchroom manager this year. 186 Service Personnel tICHAEL ABBAS MY ADAMS Univ of Iowa Student Council Representative 5.6: H Club Representative 8; Newspaper Staff Page 1 Assistant 7: French Club 4.5.6: Ski Club 7 RANDY ADCOCK Adult education assistant 7.8: Football manager 8 CAROLYN ADRIANSE UNI Senior Frolics Cast 8: Mixed Chorus 1.8: Girls Chorus 3.4: Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8: Sharks Club 7.8: Office Assistant 3. 4.5.6.7.8: European Trip 5.6: Oirls JV Swimming 1.8. OGERIO AOUIAR Univ Federal De Sta Catarina Youth for Understanding Exchange Student 8 JAY ALBAUOH Baeeball 6.7.8 Club Soccer 3.4.5.6.7.8 BRIAN ALLERT LAREN ANDERSON Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8: Student Council Representative 3.4: R Club Representative 3: Holiday Dance Committee Member 7. Yearbook Staff. Ad Manager 5.6: European Trip 6: Oirls Track 6: Oirls Volleyball 7 AVETA ANDERSON Grand View Oirls Chorus 8.4: Concert Chorus 6.6; Yearbook Staff. Business Manager 7.8: Newspaper Staff 8; German Club 3 4.5.6: President 7.8; Upper 15% 7.8: Scholarships Academic and Knudstrup Scholarships Orandview .ISA ANDERSON Area XI Senior Class Committee. Publicity 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8: Major Plays Madwoman of Chaillot . Charley ' s Aunt 6.6.7.8: Drama Club Committee 7.8: Oirls Chorus 3.4: Nurse Assistant 6.6.7; Guthrie Trip 7; Arts Fair 6.8 SENIOR INDEX Officer 7.8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R ' Club Representative 8.4: R Club Committee Chairperson Friendship 6.6.7.8: Holiday Dance Committee Member - Co-Chairperson 7: Concert Chorus 5.6: Swing Choir 5.6.7.8: Sharks Club 4.6.6. 7.8: Office Assistant 3.4.5.6.7.8; Upper 3% 8; European Trip 6.8: Boys ' Tennis Manager 8: 2nd Place Women ' s Club Prise - Music 1978 BENJAMIN BIBER Debate Team 3 4: Upper 3% 8 JULIE BIERMAN ROBERT BIERMANN Univ of Iowa MARK BIMSON WILLIAM BLAKELY. JR Drake Student Council Representative 8.4.5.6: Marching Band 3.4. 5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.6.6: Symphonic Band 5.6: Yearbook Staff Ad Committee 3: Spanish Club 3.4.5. Vice President 6. President 7.8: Upper 16% 7.8; Outhrie Trip 6 ELIZABETH BOLTON Colorado State Univ Leaders Club 3.4.5.6; German Club. Secretary 6. Treasurer 6; Upper 15% 8; European Trip 6: Girls ' Basket- ball Sophomore Manager 8.4. MICHAEL BONTRAOER Iowa State CATHY BORESI Iowa State R ' Club Officer - Vice President 7.8; R Club Committee Member Jr Grade Representative 5.6: R Club Committee Member Friendship 3.4: Social 3.4: Riderettes 6.8; Year- book Staff Index Editor 7.8: Newspaper Staff Page 1 Editor 7; Action Magazine Non Fiction Editor 8 KAREN BROWN THEODORE BRUBAKER Iowa State Senior Frolics cast 8; European Trip 6; Football 3; Club • 4.6.6.7.8 OREOORY CORNWELL Boys ' Track 4 CURT COURTNEY JANET COX French Club 3: European Trip 8 SHELLY COX Grand View Holiday Dance Committee Member 7.8: Marching Band 3 4 5.6.7.8: Concert Band 8.4.6.6.7: Pep Band 3.4.5.6: Symphonic Band 3.4.5.6.7: French Club 3.4: Girls Track 5. 6.7.8: Oirls ' Cross Country 6.6. 1 Letter. PAMELA COYLE Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; R ' Club Representative 5.6; R Club Committee Chairperson. Social 7.8; School Spirit 6.6; Concert Chorus 3: Oirls Track Manager 3.4. MICHAEL CRABTREE MICHAEL CRAMER STEPHEN CREOER DAVID CRITELLI WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM LEE DAHL Drake Equestrian Club 3.4.5.6: Boys ' Swimming — 1 Letter 2.3.4: Water Polo Team 2.4. JEFFREY DAILEY Iowa State Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Boys Track 4. OREOORY DANIELSON )AVID ANDRUS Football 3 DEBORAH ANKRUM Iowa State Student Council Committee Chairperson Finance Com- mittee 7: Student Council Representative 4.7.8: Color Guard 5.6; Orchestra 3.4.7.8: All State Band 7: Symphonic Band 6,6; French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Upper 15% 8; I8E French Trip 8; Ames International Youth Symphony 8; Music Letter 8. HRIS ARNS DECA 7.8 PEOOY BRYANT Oirls Track 3; Afro Club 7 THOMAS BUCKHAM Univ of Colorado Newspaper Staff Assistant Sports Editor 8. LAURIE BUTTS Iowa 8tate Student Council Committee Member Finance 7; German Club 8. CHERANN DAVIDSON Univ of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8: R Club Committee Member. Pep Club 3.4: School Spirit 3.4. Social 3.4: Major Plays. West Side Story 8: Oirls Chorus 4: Concert Chorus 6.6.7.8; French Club 6.6: European Trip 8. A JOHN DAVIS Univ of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Piays. West Side Story ' 8; European Trip 6; Football 2 letters. 3.6.7 HARVEY DAVIS Football 1: Wrestling 3 4.5.6.7.8 DEEANN ARTHURS Univ of Iowa Wrestling Cheerleader 6.6 7. Captain 8: Color Guard 3.4. Captain 5.6; Girls Chorus 3: Softball 2 IHERRI ARY Afro Club 3.4.5.6.7 Orand View College EE ASBHY Univ of Iowa Newspaper Staff 8: Debate Team 8: French Club 8: Upper 16% 7: European Trip 8 fOHN AUSTIN JEFFREY BAKER B Apprentice Carpenter OLIN BALDWIN Boys Track 6: Boys JV Basketball 6 tELLY BARNHART JOAN CALDBECK JULIANNE CALL AND Girls Chorus 3.4; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8; Off ice Education 6.6: President 7. WESLEY CAMDEN VTR 8. STEVEN CAMPBELL DECA 7.8 BRADLEY CARPENTER Stanford Senior Frolics Cast 8: Inter-City Student Council 7; Major Plays You Cant Take It With You . 1776 . Madwomen of Chaillot . Arsenic and Old Lace . Mid Summer Nights Dream . Ten Little Indians . West Side Story 3.4.6.6.7.8: National Thespians. Treasurer 6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4. Vice- President 5.6. President 7.8: All State Orchestra 7: Debate Team 3.4.6.6.7.8: French Club. Treasurer 7.8; Upper 16%. 8; European Trip 8; AWARDS Double Ruby Award. 1977 Iowa Forensic Oratorial Champion. 1978 Iowa Forensic Oratorial Champion. Who ' s Who in Music. Honor Thespian. JERI DAVIS JON DAVIS Concert Chorus 3.4.5.6.7.8 CHRISTINE DEHAAI DM Community College Oirls Chorus 3.4.5: Concert Chorus 6.7: Upper 15% 7.8. JULIE DICKINSON Iowa State Senior Class Treasurer 7.8; Senior Frolics Cast 8: R ' Club Committee Chairperson. Grade Representative 7.8: Homecoming Queen 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Leaders Club 3.4.5.6: Upper 15% 7.8. LYNETTE DIRKSEN Orandview Mixed Chorus 3.4: French Club 3.4: Who ' s Who In America 7. MICHAEL DOAN Univ of Iowa Football. 2 letters. 3.5.7; Wrestling. 1 letter. 3.4: Boys Track. 1 letter. 6: Baseball. 2 letters. 4.6.8 NNE BARRETT BRAD BARRETT VTR Crew 3 Coe College 4ANCY BECK Iowa Wesleyan College Riderettes 7.8; Oirls Chorus 3.4; German Club 3.4: Iowa Wesleyan Scholarship. AVID BECKER Univ of Iowa Major Plays Ten Little Indians . Charley ' s Aunt. West Side Story 7.8; Library Assistant 7.8; National Merit Semifinalist 7.8: Upper 15% 7.8: Guthrie Trip 7.8. EFFREY BECKLEY Sound Crew 3.4; DECA 7.8. JEFFREY BEMIS Baseball 4.6.8; All Metro and Register and Tribune first teams. OHN BENDLIN Wrestling 6. Boys ' Track 6. BARBARA BETTS Carleton College Senior Class Officer Vice President 7,8; Senior Homeroom SHEILA CARSON Afro Club 6.6.7.8: United Nations Trip 6: AKA Debutante 8 SCOTT CASBER Univ of Minnesota Senior Frolics Cast 8; Internship Program Bill Riley Hawkeye Cable 7; Mixed Chorus 3.4.6: Concert Chorus 3.4.5 GREGORY CHIA Iowa State Football 1.3.5.7: Lettered 3 times. All Conference; Boys Track 3.4.5.6: Baseball 3.4.5.6.7.8. 1 letter STEPHEN CLARK HEATHER COFER Iowa State Senior Class Committee. Publicity 7.8; Basketball Cheerleader 5.6: Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Women ' s Club Scholarship 8: Upper 16% 7.8; European Trip 6; Girls JV. Swimming 3.6 DOYLE COLLIER Football 7; Boys ' Basketball 6.8: Boys Track 8 THOMAS COPLEY Univ of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays: 1776 . West Side ' Story 4.8; National Thespians 6,6.7.8: Concert Chorus 3.4.- 6.6.7.8; Swing Chorus 3.4.6.6.7.8; Debate Team 3.4.5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: National Merit Semifinalist 7.8: Upper 16% 7.8. THOMAS DONNELLY Univ of Northern Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8: Mr Legs Winner 8: Football. 1 letter. 3.6 Wrestling 3.4: Baseball. 2 letters. 4.6.8 Univ of Iowa MARY ANN DORWEILER European Trip 8: Oirls Golf. 1 letter. 8 SUSAN DUNCAN Office Education 5.6.7.8 JOSEPH DUNN Univ of Iowa Student Council Representative 8: Major Plays. Madwomen of Chaillot . Arsenic and Old Lace . Midsummer Nights Dream . Ten Little Indians West Side Story 5.8.7.8: Drama Club Committee 6: Concert Chorus 3.4.5: Roosevelt Singers 6; Newspaper Staff. Page 4 Editor 8; German Club 4. ROBIN EDWARDS SCOTT EOGLESTON Orand View Football. 1 letter. 1.3.6.7: Boys Swimming. 1 letter. 3.4.6.6. 7.8; Boys Track 6: Boys ' Tennis. 1 letter. 4.8 PATRICIA EMERSON Riderettes 7.8. MARVA ENOELEN Cornell Collet Senior Class Committee. Senior Mixer 7; Senior Frolics Cast 8: Student Council Representative 3.4: R ' Club Represen tative 3.4.5.6.7.8; R Club Committee Chairperson. Pep Club 7.8: Basketball Cheerleader. 1 letter 7.8: Newspaper Staff. Circulation Manager 7: Action Magazine. Patron Sale Manager 8: Leaders Club 3.4.5.6. CINDY ESHELMAN PARIS EVANS Univ. of Iowa 7.8; Girls ' Cross Country 7.8. F DAWN FATH Girls Chorus 4. KIMBERLY HANSEN Newspaper Staff. Page 4 Editor 6 REGNER HANSEN Danish School of Journalism Newspaper Staff. Assistant Sports Editor 7; Action Magazine 8; Club Soccer 7.8. REBEKAH HARPER Concert Chorus 7.8 LAURIE HARRIS Office Education 6.7 Vice President 8 ROBERT HARRIS Univ of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8 Man of the Year Runner Up 8; Mr Legs 3; Footba ll 1.3.5: Wrestling 3.4. State Meet 5.6. Cap tain 7.8. PATRICK HUMPHRIES Upper 16% 7.8: State of Iowa Scholarship Iowa State HILARY HUTCHISON Univ of lows Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 3; R Club Representative 8: Pep Club Member 8: School Spirit member 8. Social Member 8: Holiday Dance Committee Member 8; Orchestra 3.4: European Trip 6: Girls Basketball 3.4; Girls ' JV Basketball 5.6: Girls ' Track 4.5.6.7.8. 3 letters. Girls ' Cross Country. 2 Letters. 5.6. Co-Captain 7.8 KIMBERLY INCE LONDA INOERSOLL HEIDI FATLAND LINDA FAUROTE NANCY FERNANDES Sound Crew 8: Library Assistant 3.4.5.6.7.8 KIMBERLY FISHER American Institute of Business Girls Chorus 3.4.7: Newspaper Staff. Page 4 assistant 7 Ac tion Magazine. Circulation assistant 8. SINDA FOREMAN Girls Chorus 3.4.8. BEATRICE FRAKES Girls Chorus 3.4: DEC A 7 WESLEY FRANCIS MICHAEL FRAZIER Univ of Iowa Major Plays. 1776 . Madwomen of Chaillot . Arsenic and Old Lace . 3.4.6.6: Drama Club Committee 3.4.5.6: VTR Crew 3.4: Stage Crew 3.4.5.6: Honors Program 8; Ski Club 7. DANIEL FRIEDEL Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4; Symphonic Band 7.8; Stage Crew 3.4: AV Crew 3 CYNTHIA GAMBLE KAREN GANGENESS Univ. of Iowa Sharks Club 3.4.5.6.7; Treasurer 8; European Trip 6; Girls ' . Swimming. 4 letters. 1.2,3.4.6.6.7.8. TERRSA GENOCHIO R Club Friendship Committee 5; Mixed Chorus 3.4. Spanish Club Treasurer 5.6 CATHIE GLADSON TAMI GRAY Area XI Color Guard 4.5.6: Equestrian Club 6.6: PFC Merit Award 8: Girls Track 4.6: Softball 2.3.4: Boys ' Cross Country. Manager 5. SCOTT GREEN Iowa State Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee Chairperson 7.8: Senior Frolics Cast 8; Boys Swimming 3 letters. 3.4.6.6.7 — Captain 8: Boys Golf 6. DANA GREENWOOD Univ of Iowa Boys JV Swimming 3; Boys Swimming. 2 letters. 5.6.7; Boys Track 4.6.8. LAURA GREFFENIUS Colorado College Student Council Representative 3.4.5.6.7: French Club 3.4. 5.6; Upper 15% 7,8; Student Council Arts Fair 4.6; PFC French Department Award 8. DANIEL GRICE Newspaper Staff. Managing Editor 8. CHRISTINE OROOMES Nurse Assistant 7. GREGORY HARSCHER Univ of Northern Arizona Ski Club 8; Boys ' Golf. 3 letters. 4.6.8 DOROTHY HARTLEY Area XI Flaggies 4.6.6.7. Girls Chorus 3.4; French Club 3.4.5.6 NILE HARTLINE Univ of Iowa Orchestra 6.6: Stage Band 3.4: Marching Band 3.4: Concert Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4: Newspaper Staff. Page 2 Assistant 7; Action Magazine. Poetry Editor 8: German Club 5.6; Boys ' Cross Country, 1 letter. 5. JULIE HARVEY Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee. Publicity 7.8; R Club Committee Member. Friendship 3.4.5; Ski Club 7. VALERIE HAWTHORNE JON HAY Univ of Nebraska Yearbook Staff 3.4.5.6: Ski Club 8: Football Manager. 3 letters. 3.5.7; Boys ' Basketball Manager. 3 letters. 3.4.6. 6.7.8; Boys JV Basketball Manager 3.4.5.6.7.8: Boys Track Manager. 1 letter. 4: Baseball Manager. 3 letters. 4.6.8 WILLIAM HAYES Northwestern Student Council Officer 3.7: Major Plays. Crucible . 1776 . Midsummer Night s Dream . You Can ' t Take It With You 3.4.6; National Thespians 6.7.8; Debate Team 3.4.5.6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4: National Merit Semi-finalist 7: Upper 16% 7.8; Guthrie Trip 3; ASP Softball Team 8. THOMAS HEITZMAN MARTI HEMMINGSON Equestrian Club 4. CYNTHIA HICKS Univ. of Iowa JON MARTIN HICKS Drake Boys Cross Country 3: Soccer 4.5.6.7.8. Senior Frolics Cast STEVEN HILL TERESA HILL TIMOTHY HILLYARD Ellsworth Boys Basketball 3.4; Boys Golf. 1 letter. 5.6.7.8 JOELLE HIRSCH Drama Club Committee 7.8 CRAIG HOFFMAN Boys JV Basketball 3.4. Univ. of France JEFF HOFFMAN European Trip 8; Boys Swimming. 4 letters 1,2.3.4.5.6.7.8 MARK HOLLE Bemidji State Univ Yearbook Staff. Photographer 3.4.5.6: Newspaper Staff. Photographer 3.4.5.6.7.8: Action Magazine. Photographer 4 ; Upper 16% 7; Certificate of Merit. Drake Physics Examina- tion 8: Calculus Softball Team 8: Club Soccer 5. CHERYL JACKSON Senior Class Gift Committee 8; R Club Committee Member 8; Basketball Cheerleader 5.6.7.8: Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7. 8; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4; Afro Club 7: Girls Track 4. FRED JAMES Coe College Senior Frolics Cast 8: European Trip 4: National Ski Patrol 4.6.6.7.8: Advanced First Aid Instructor 6.7.8 JUDY JAMES Iowa State Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4 VALENTINA JEFFERSON JAY JOHNSON Unrv of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8: Major Plays. 1776. West Side Story. 4.8; TE D 3.4.5.6.7.8; Jazz Band 4.6.6.7.8: Orchestra 8; Marching Band 3.4.6 6 7.8 Concert Band 3.4. 6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Symphonic Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; French Club 3.4: Calculus Softball Team 8; Sound Crew 3.4.- 7.8: Boys Cross Country 3 PAUL JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON THEODORE ALLEN JOHN80N Iowa State Senior Class Frolics Committee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8: Stu dent Council Poster Committee 3.4; Mr Legs Candidate 6 Major Plays. The Crucible. You Cant Take It With You. 1776. Madwoman of Chaillot. Arsenic and Old Lace. Midsummer-Night ' s Dream. Ten Little Indians Charley s Aunt. West Side Story 3.4.6.6.7.8 National Thespians. Treasurer 5.6. President 7.8: Mimes 7.8: All State Chorus 7; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8: T E D. 3.4.6.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4, Debste Team 3.4; French Club 3.4; Stage Crew 3.4,8: National Merit Finalist 7.8; Upper 15% 7.8; Guthrie Trip 6.7; European Trip 8; Boys Track 2; Club Soccer 5: Calculus Softball Team 8; Brandeis Art Show 8. TIM JOHNSON Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8: Major Plays. Arsenic and Old Lace. Madwoman of Chaillot. Midsummer-Night ' s Dream. West Side Story. 5.6.7.8; Drama Club 7 National Thespians 6.6.7.8; Mimes 7.8: T E D. 5.6.7.8: German Club 3.4; VTR Crew 3.4.5.6.7.8; Stage Crew 3.4.6.6; Guthrie Trip 7; European Trip 8 B— s Track (2 Letter) 4.6 DEBBIE JONES Univ of Iowa R ' Club 8chooi Spirit Committee 6.6; Stage Band 3.4.6.6.7; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7: All State Orchestra 6; French Club 3.4; State of Iowa Scholarship 8 Upper 3% 7.8; Guthrie Trip 7; European Trip 8 HOWARD JONES JON JONES Drake Univ Senior Class Mixer. Frolics Committees 7.8; Senior Frolics Cast 8: Student Council Representative 6.6: Student Council Open House Committee 6. Social Committee 6: Inter-City Student Council 6.6.7; Major Plays. 1776 Madwoman of Chaillot, Arsenic and Old Lace, Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Ten Little Indians. ' Charley ' s Aunt. West Side Story 4.6.6.7.8; National Thespians 6.6.7.8; Mimes 5.6. Mastermime 7.8; Concert Chorus 5.6.7.8: T E D 5.6.7.8: Roosevelt Singers 6; Debate 5.6.7; Stage Crew 4.6; Guthrie Trip 7: European Trip 8 ADAM JORDAN Spanish Club 7.8 Univ of New South Wa JODEL GROSSNICKLE DECA 7.8 THOMAS GROVES Univ. of Northern Iowa Stage Band 3.4.5.6; Marching Band 3.4.5.6: Concert Band 3.4.5.6: Pep Band 3.4.5.6. MICHAEL GRUENING Football 1.3: Boys Golf 4 JULIE GUTHRIE Univ of Iowa Senior Class Committee. Class Night 7.8: Senior Frolics Cast 8; R ' Club Committee Chairperson. Homeroom Coordinator 7.8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7: Yearbook Staff. Copy Editor 6.7. Senior Section 7.8; Newspaper Staff. Managing Editor 7; French Club 6.6; Varsity Volleyball 7 H MARK HAL8EY JEFF HANCOCK Iowa Wesleyan Marching Band 3.4.5.8.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.5.6. Symphonic Band 3.4.5.6. ANN HORNADAY Smith College Senior Class Officer. Treasurer 7.8: Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 3,4,5; Social Committee 3.4, 5; K Club Representative 3.4.6.6: Pep Club Member 3.4; French Club 3.4.5.6; Upper 15% 7.8. European Trip 6 GARNER HOUSTON GAYLORD HOUSTON Man of The Year 8: Boys Basketball. 2 letters. 5.6. Captain 7.8. PAUL HOWARD Sound Crew 7.8 DEBORAH HOYT Drake Univ Christmas Dance Paying Committee Member 7; Flaggies 5. 6.7; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.5.6.7.8. STACY HULL Univ. of Iowa Girls Swimming 1.8.7. JOHN B JOSEPH Lewis Clark College Student Council Representative 3.4.8; 8ocial Committee 3; Concert Chorus 5.8. Yearbook 8taff Photographer 3.4: Guthrie Trip 3; Student Faculty Liason Committee 3; Con tribution to GETTING IT TOGETHER 6 K RICHARD KALLEMYN Ellsworth Junior College Football 2.4.6.7 Wrestling 4: Boys Track 4 6 PATRICIA KATZENBERGER Univ of Iowa Color Guard 3.4.6.6. Captain 7.8; DECA 8.7.8: European Trip 8; French Club Trip 3; Girls Track 8.6. STEVE KEEOAN Univ of Iowa ELIZABETH KEEKER New Mexico Institute of Mining A Technology Senior Frolics Cast 8; Equestrian Club 3.4. President 5.6: French Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: Work Honors Program Scholarship from New Mexico Institute of Mining A Technology: Upper 15% 7.8; Guthrie Trip 7; Brandeis Art Show Honorable Mention 6 ORI KELDERMAN Evangel Senior Class Breakfast. Mixer Committees 7.8: Senior Frolics Caet 8: Student Council Representative 3.4. Open House Committee 8; R Club President 7.8. Representative 3.4.8.8. Election Committee Chairperson 6.6; Pep Club 3.4 5 6. Holiday Dance Backdrop Committee Chairperson 7; Newspaper Ad Manager 7: ACTION Magazine Circulation 8; DAR Leadership Award 7; Class Usher 6 Oirls Track 6 TERIE KELLY ANESSA KIMMETT Mixed Chorus 4 Oirls Chorus 4: All State Chorus 4; DECA 7.8 EFPREY KINO Concert Chorus 3.4.6.8.7.8 fcNE KINOKADE [ICHELE KINKADE Mixed Chorus 3.4: Oirls Chorus 3.4.6.6.7.8 IMOTHY KINNEY LIM KIRKLE Scholarship 8: Upper 16% 8: United Nations Trip 8; Guthrie Trip 7; Junior Achievement 3.4.6.6 Explorer Law Post 6.6 JAME8 LUDLOW Colorado State Univ DECA 7.8. European Trip 6: Wrestling 1.8. MIKE LYNCH Univ. of Iowa Major Plays. You Can t Take It With You 3: French Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; 8occer 3.4.6.6,7.8; Hockey 3.6.7 M KATHERINE MAC KINNON Carleton College Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep. 3: Poster Booster Comm 8; Midsummer Night s Dream 4; 1776 Orchestra 6; 10 Little Indians 7; West Side Story 8; Thespians 4.6. 6.7.8: Stage Band 8.4.6.6.7.8; All State Orchestra 6.7: Debate Team 8.4.6.6.7.8; State Champion Oral Interprets tion in 1977: 6th Place in Nationals in Proee and Poetry Reading 1976: Competed in Nationals in 1978 in Dramatic Interpretation; French Club 3.4.8.6.7.8; Upper 8% 8; Des Moines Women ' s Clubs Drama Scholarship 8. ANN MARCHINO Mixed Chorus 4 MATT MARQUIS U.8. Marine Corps Football 1.3.6.7 (2 Letters); Wrestling 8.6.7 (8 Letter ) I 6.8: Wichita State Athletic Scholarship. Club 6.6.7.8: Basketball Cheerleader Varsity. Junior Varsity (8 Letters) 6.6.7.8: Color Guard 8.4.6.6 ANDREA LYNN MILLER Univ of Iowa Afro Club 6.6.7.8: Oirls Basketball (8 Letters) 3.4.6.6.7.8: Oirls Track (1 Letter) 3 4 U.S. Army Reserve ANNETTE MILLER West Side 8tory 8; Oirls Chorus 7 JANE MILLER Iowa State University Senior Class Fund Raising Committee 7.8: Senior Breakfast Committee 8; R Club Secretary 7.8; R Club Represen tative 8.4.6.6.7.8: School Spirit Committee Chairperson 6.6: Pep Club Member 8.4; School Spirit 3.4: Social 8.4: Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Flaggies 6.6.7.8: Orchestra 7.8: Marching Band 8.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.6.8.7.8; Symphonic Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Upper 16% 7.8: European Trip 6: All State Band 6.7: Oirls JV Basketball 6.6 KURT MILLER University of Iowa Boys Basketball 3.4.6.6; Boys JV Basketball 6.6 BARBARA J MINKLER University of Iowa Oirls Basketball (8 Letters) 8.4.6.6: Oirls Varsity Swimming (4 Letters) 1.8.3.4.6.6.7.8: Captain 7.8: Synchronized Swim- ming (1 Letter) 6.6. IHELLEY KITSIS Drake Univ Riderettes. Secretary 6.6: Marching Band 6.6 INDY KNOX Area XI Major Plays. West Side Story 8: Oirls Chorus 3.4.6.6.7.8. ELIZABETH KOOYMAN HM KORPELA SCOTT KOTTKE Univ. of Iowa 3EOROE KUCHARO Univ. of Iowa Debate 8.4.6: Football 6: Baseball 4; Soccer 8.4. VICKI LANDIS Senior Homeroom Officer 7. Student Council Homeroom Representative 6.6: Oirls Club Homeroom Representative 6.6: Christmas Dance Paying Committee Member 7.8: Newspaper Staff Business Manager 7. WILLIAM FREDERICK LANDIS Oraceland College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Marching Band 4: Concert Band 4: Pep Band 4; Newspaper Staff Sports Editor 7: ACTION Magazine Businees Manager 8: Football (1 letter) 1.8.6: Wrestling 6.6: Track 4: JV Swimming 8.4. WILLIAM MARTIN LANOE Univ of Nebraska Student Council Parliamentarian 7: Debate 6.6.7.8; Latin Club Preeident Secretary 3.4. MARCIA MARTENS C T.C . Seward. Nebraska Senior Frolics 8: R Club Frisndship Comm 3.4: School Spirit Comm. 6.6: Flaggies 6.6.7.8: Marching Band 8.4.6.6.- 7.8: Pep Band 3.4; Symphonic Band 6.6: Oirls Basketball 3. 4.6.6.7.8 (8 Letters). Track 4.6.8 (3 Letters. Captain): Soft ball 8.4.6.8 (4 Letters); Volleyball 7 (1 Letter) LINDA MAUK Grand View College Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Representative 3.4.6: R Club Representative 4.6; Pep Club 3.4: School Spirit 3.4; Holiday Dance Committee 8; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 6: Girls JV Basketball 6: Oirls Track (8 Letters) 4.8.8; 8oftball 4.6.8 (8 Letters). Volleyball 7 (1 Letter) RITA MC BRIDE PAUL MC CLAIN CANDACE RAE MC C LA RAN Orchestra 3.4.6.6.7: Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8. Stage Band 8.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.6 6.7.8. Symphonic Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Oirls Basketball 3.4.6.6.7.8 (8 Letters). Girls JV Basketball 6.6: Girls Track 4.6.8 (3 Letters). Softball 9.4.6.8 (4 Letters): Volleyball 7(1 Letter) SCOTT MC CLURE MONICA MC CRACKEN Afro Club 6.8 SUZANNE MC DANIEL Bryn Mawr College Senior Frolics 8; 8wing Choir 7.8; Orchestra 3.4.6.6.7.8; All State Orchestra 3.6: Debate 3.4.6.6: French Club 3.4.7.8: Afro Club 6; Upper 16% 8: National Achievement DAV AKA Sorority Scholarships BOBBI JO MINOR R Club Assembly Committee 7: Basketball Cheerleader 3.4; All State Chorus 7: Marching Band 7: Afro Club 6.7: Oirls Basketball 6; Oirls ' Track 3 MIKE MINTZER Debate 3.4.6.6.7.8: Upper 16% 8. University of Iowa JULIE MITCHELL Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Rep. 4.6: Yearbook Staff 6.6: Newspaper Staff (Photo Ed ) 7 Action Magazins Ed. 8: French Club 8.4.6: Who s Who American H S Students 7.8 KAREN MITCHELL University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Mixer Comm 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8 Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep. 8: Yearbook Photo Ed 7.8: Newspaper Editor 7; Action Magazine Fiction Ed. 8; Debate Team 4.6.6: Spanish Club 4.6.6.7.8: Upper 16% 8: UN Trip 6; PFC Award 8; Better American Citizenship Award 8; Who s Who American High School Students 8: Cress Hoyt Citizenship Award 8: Kappa Alpha Psi Honors Program 8: Ski Trip 8: Oirls Basketball 3.4: 7.8 (Manager s Letter): Softball 4.6.8 (2 Letters): Volleyball 7 (1 Letter) TOM MONACHINO University of California 1776 Cast 3: Ten Little Indians Cast 7: West Side Story Cast 8: Debate Team 8: Stage Crew 3.7.8; Upper 16% 8: Baseball 4.6.8: JV 8wimming 6.6: Soccer 7.8 WINI MORANVILLE University of Iowa Student Council Rep. 3.4; Student Council Ecology Comm. (TREES) 3.4; Holiday Dance Comm 7; Oirls Chorus 4; Marching Band 4.6.7.8: Concert Band 4.5.7.8; Pep Band 4. 6.7.8; Symphonic Band 4; French Club 3.4.6.6.7.8: German Club 7: I.SE French Trip 8; JV Swimming 7 LINDA MORRISON Oirls Chorus 3.4.6.6.7 RANDY LARSEN MARK LEACHMAN Eastern New Mexico Unh West Side Story 8; T E D. 3.4.6.6.8: Boys Golf 4.6 JAY LEANHART TWYLA LEE KRI8TAN LEHFIELD Iow  8tmt LORI LEHMAN Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays. Sound of Music (Cocoa Beach High School). All 8tate Chorus (Cocoa Bsach) 6.6: Concert Chorus (Cocoa Bsach) 3.4.6.6; Upper 16% 8 8TACIE LEMKE LISA LEMON JEFF LEMONS Univ. of Iowa Univ of Iowa BETH LEVITT Univ of Iow Senior Homeroom Officer 7 8; 8enior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 7, Finance Committee 7: Year- book Assistant Academics Editor 7.8; Newspaper Staff — Circulation Manager 8; Office Assistant 6.6.7.8. ANTHONY LIOOURI CHRISTIAN LINTNER BRUCE LIVINQ8TON BYRON LODWICK JAMIE LORENTZEN European Trip 4. ANN LOVE Iow  State Yearbook Staff Circulation Manager 7.8; State of Iowa KEITH MC FADYEN Mankato State Univ Senior Class Fund Raising Committee 7.8: Student Council Representative 8.4.6.6; Poster Booster Committee 3.4; Inter City Student Council 3.4 Club Soccer 3.4 Hockey Club 1.2.3. 4.6.8.7.8. BARBARA MC KENZIE Univ of Iowa Jazz Band 4.6.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band 8.4.6.6.7.8: Symphonic Band 3. 4.6.6.7.8; French Club 6.6.7.8; Upper 16% 7.8; Drake Honor Band 1976. 1976. 1977; Iowa All State Honor Band 1976: Iowa All State Honor ' Orchestra 1977 Outstanding Perfor man r Awards— 8CIBA Jazz Festival 1977; Creeton Jazz Festival 1978: Iowa State Jazz Championships 1978 ANN MC KINLEY Area II Comm College SANDRA MC NEAL Univ of Iowa Riderettes 6.6.7.8; Co-Captain 7.8; European Trip 8. KAREY L MEEK LORI MEEK UNI Senior Class Secretary 7.8 Senior Frolics 8: Riderettes 7.8; Major Plays Madwoman of Chaillot. Midsummer Nights Dream. Charleys Aunt. 6.6.7.8; National Thespians 6.7.8; Girl ' s Chorus 8; Concert Chorus 6; Ysar- book Staff 3.4.6.6.7.8. Editor 7.8; French Club 6.6.7.8; VTR Crew 3; Library Assistant 4; Guthrie Trip 7; European Trip 8. CLARK MERKLEY Drake University West Side Story 8; Marching Band 8.4.6.8; Concert Band 8.4.6.6; Psp Band 3.4.6.6; Symphonic Band 6.6; Creativs Writing Club 7 Upper 16%; Guthrie Trip 6; Boys Basketball 8.4.6.6.7.8: Boys JV Basketball 6.6. CORINNE MICHEL Iowa State University Senior Class Senior Breakfast Committee 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Orchestra 3.4; Sharks Club 8.4.6.6.7.8; Office Assis- tant 8.4,6.6.7.8; Upper 3% 8; European Trip 7; Gymnastics 8.4.6.6; Synchronized Swimming Team 7.8. JOSEPH MICKUN AS JONI MIDDLETON UNI Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Assembly Committee 7.8; Pep JANET MOSS DOUG MURPHY University of Iowa Weet Side Story 8: Debate Team 3.4; Ski Trip 8; Arts Fair 6.8 SCOTT MURPHY Area II Comm. College Marching Band 3.4.6.6; Concert Band 3.4.6.6: Pep Band 3 4.6.6: Symphonic Band 4.6. DEBORAH MYERS Drake Line of March Chairperson 8: Student Council Social Comm 6.6: Pep Club 3.4: Drama Club 6.6. HANS MYERS N KIMBERLY NEAL University of Iowa Orchestra 6.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8 Symphonic Band 8.4.6.6. BRIAN NEAR Football 1.8.6.7 (3 letters Captain 7); Baseball 4.6.8 (2 DEBBIE NELSON Drake Concert Chorus 4; Debate 8.4; European Trip 6 Girls Basketball (Soph) 3.4; JV Basketball 6.6. JULIE NELSON University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8; Girls Chorus 3.4; Concert Chorus 6.6.7.8: Ths Early Dawn 7.8; French Club 6.6.7.8: Intercultural Stu dent Trip (France) 8 DIANE NORRI8 Iowa State University Senior Homeroom Officer 7.8; Senior Frolics Chairperson 8: Student Council Rep. 3.4; R Club Rep 3.4.6.6; R Club Assembly Chairperson 7.8: R Club Grade Rep. 8.4.6.6: Psp Club 8.4.6.6: School Spirit Comm. 3.4.6.6; Publicity Comm (Holiday Dance) 7; Crucibls Cast 6: Ten Little Indians ' Cast 7: Charley ' s Aunt and West Side Story Cast 8: Thespians 8; Mimes 6.6.7.8; Girls Chorus 8.4: Ths Early Dawn 3.4: Concert Chorus 3.4.6.7.8: Leaders Club 3.4.6.6: French Club 8.4.6.8.7.8; U N Trip 6: I.S E Trip (Franos) 8 SHARON NU8SBAUM Northwestern Mimes 7.8; Debate 3.4.6.6; Spanish Club 7.8; National Merit Finalist 8; State of Iowa Scholarship 8; Upper 3% 8. o DENNIS OAKLEY Santa Ana College Mr Legs Candidate 5 7 Basketball 6.6.7.8 (8 letters). BARB PUOH Girls Chorus 6.7.8. PETE PUOLISI Arizona State University Senior Frolics 8; Yearbook Staff Photog. 6.7; Ne wspaper Photographer 5.6; Spanish Club 3.4; Ski Club 5.6; Sound Crew 6.7.8; DECA (President) 7; Baseball 6: Boys Tennis 8. Boys ' Oolf 6 EDWARD ROOD SIDONIE R08ENBERO Cornell College BRENDA ROU8H Basketball 6; Basketball 1.2 (Norwalk); Track 8 (Norwalk 1 letter) BRAD OLSON Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Finance Comm. 8; Homecoming Escort 7; Football 3.5.7 (3 letters. Captain 7); Baseball 4.6.8 (3 letters): Tennis 8 1 letter); Club Soccer 3 4.5.6.7. P MARK PARKER Iowa State University European Trip 8; Wrestling 3.4: Club Soccer 3.4.5.6.7.8 GLORIA PARSONS Area II Community College Girls ' Chorus 5: Roosevelt Singers 6; Office Education Club (President) 8 SUE PASCHALL Grand Vi w College Holiday Dance Comm. 7; Color Guard 3.4.5.6: Mixed Chorus 3.4.6.6.7.8; Girls ' Chorus 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Chorus 3,4.5. 6.7.8; Girls Track 4.6 (8 letters); Qirls Cross Country 3.5 ( 1 letter) VIRGINIA PUTNAM Grand View College Senior Class Comm. 8: Riderettes 7.8 Q LENNIE QUELLAND Area 11 Community College R ELYSE RABINOWITZ University of Wisconsin Senior Class Finance Comm . Speaker Selection Comm. 7.8: Holiday Dance Comm. 7; Leaders Club 3.4.6.6; French Club 3.4; Guthrie Theater Trip 7; Ski Club 7.8; Girls Tennis 8.4. 6.8 (Captain 8. State Doubles Cahmpion 4. State Co Ed Champion 4: State Singles 3d Place 8): Tennis Scholarship Univ. of Wisconsin MARK RADOSEVICH Boys Basketball 3.4.6.6.7.8 (3 letters. Captain); Baseball 8. 4.6.8 (4 letters. Captain). RHONDA RUTZ Area 1 1 Community College Girls Basketball 3.4; Softball 8 (1 letter). Volleyball 7 S BRAD 8AMMON JULIE SANDLER University of Anion Senior Class Mixer 8: Football Cheerleader 6.7 (8 letters). Newspaper Staff Sports Editor 8: Leaders Club 3.4.5.6; French Club 7.8; European Trip 4; Girls Basketball 3.4: JV Basketball 5.6; Girls ' Tennis 8.4.6.8 (4 letters. Captain). DE8DA SAUNDER8 Cornell College Senior Class Gift Comm. Chairperson 8. Student Council Rep. 8.4.6; Social Comm. 3.4.5; R Club Social Comm. 3 4 6.6.7.8; Holiday Dance Comm. 7; Sharks Club 3.4.6.6.7.8 (Treasurer 6 A 6. President 7 4k 8; German Club 8.4.6.6.7.8 (President 6.7). Upper 16% Guthrie Theater Trip 3.7; Synchronized Swimming Team 8: Volleyball Team 7 SCOTT PAUL Area 1 1 Community College ANNE PAXTON Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Secretary 7: Student Coun- cil Representative 3.4.6.6.7.8: Energy Crisis Comm 3.4 P.P A E. Comm. 3.4: Inter-City Student Council 3.4; R Club Coord. Comm. Chairperson 5.6: Assembly Comm. 3.4: Friendship Comm. 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: School Spirit Comm. 3.4; Social Comm. 3.4; Basketball Cheerleader 3.4: 1776 Cast 4. West Side Story Cast 8; The Early Dawn 5.6.7; Orchestra 3.4.6.6.7.8 (Pres 6.6): AH State Orchestra 3: Yearbook Staff (Underclass) 3.4; Debate Team Manager 3.4: German Club 3.4.5.6: Upper 16% 8; State Piano I Rating 4.6: Ski Club 5.6; Arts Fair Comm. 4.6.8: Girls JV 8wimming 3.4; Softball 4; Miss Teenage Des Moines ' ' 7. MARK PERKINS Iowa State University Yearbook Staff (Photographer) 6.6.7.8: Newspaper Photographer 7.8; Debate Team 8; VTR Crew 3.4.5.6.7.8 (PFC Award). SUE PERKINS Iowa State University VTR Crew 6: Library Assistant 3.4.6.6.7.8: JA Scholarship 8: Upper 15% 8: Softball 4. LINDA PERRY Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8: Pep Club 7.8; School Spirit Comm. 7.8: Social Comm. 7.8; Holiday Dance Comm. 7: Leaders Club Secretary 5; German Club 7.8: Upper 15% 8: Girls ' Basket- ball 3.4.5.6.7.8 (8 letters): Girls ' Track 4.6.8 (3 letters. Cap- tain): Girls ' Cross Country 5.7 (8 letters. Captain). KEVIN PETERS r Band 3.4: Concert Band 3.4 STACY PETERSON University of Iowa Yearbook Staff 3.4 (Circ. Mgr ). 5.6 (Asst. Academics Ed ). 7.8 (Academics Ed ): Newspaper Staff 7 (Copy Ed ): Action Magazine Staff 8 (Acct. Ed ); Radio News Editor 7.8: French Club 6.6.7.8: Latin Club 3.4: VTR Crew 8.4; Library Assis tant 4: National Merit Commended Scholar 8: Upper 15% 8: European Trip 8; Junior Achievement 7.8 (Treasurer of Year): DMEA Scholarship 8: JA Kolls Scholarship 8. STEVE PETERSON Grand View College Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7: Pep Band 8.4.6.6.7: Symphonic Band 3.4. NANCY PHIPPS R Club Publicity. Social Committees 3; Major Plays Madwoman of Chaillot 5.6; Drama Club 6.6. KIRSTEN PIERCE Cheerleader (Wrestling) 6.6. Mixed Chorus 4 DANA PILLE Iowa State University Concert Band 3.4.5.6: Boys Tennis 4. NANCY PONZETTI University of Iowa Senior Cap Gown Comm. 8: Senior Breakfast Comm. 8: R Club Rep 3.4.6.6; Pep Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; School Spirit Comm 3.4.6.6.7.8: Holiday Dance Co-Chairperson 7; Color Guard 3.4.6; European Trip 6. BECKIE POPE Wrestling Cheerleader 7.8: Glee Club (Dowling) 8.4; Spanish Club (Dowling) 1.8.3.4; DECA (Vice President) 7.8; Pep Club (Dowling) 1.8.3.4 KIM POPKES Executive Internship Vocational Rehabilitation Center CHRIS PORTER University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8: Holiday Dance Comm 7; German Club 3.4. 5.6: Boys Tennis 1.8.3.4.6.6.7.8 (3 letters. Captain) YVONNE POSTAL Girls Chorus 3.4.8 Area 1 1 Community College Drake University ROSE MARY RANDOLPH University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8; R Club Assembly Comm. 7.8; Pep Club 7.8: School Spirit Comm. 7.8; Social Comm. 7.8; Cheerleader Basketball 6.6.7.8: French Club 3 Girls ' Track 4.6.8 SCOTT RANDOLPH Hockey Club 7.8 BOUN SOUNG RASAVANH University of Iowa SARA RAUSH University of Iowa Yearbook Staff 5.6 (Advertising). 7.8 (Circulation); French Club 3.4 (Treasurer). 6.6: Latin Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: Upper 16% 8; Guthrie Theater Trip 7. ELIZABETH REAY LAURA REESE University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8: Flaggies 6.6. Captain 7 4 8; Charley ' s Aunt Cast 8: National Thespians 5.6.7.8; Mimes 5.6.7.8: Jazz Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 6: Marching Band 3.4.6.6. 7.8; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Symphonic Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Music Letter 8; Newspaper Staff Editor 8; French Club 3.4.5.6; Upper 6% 8; NCTE Creative Writing Nominee 8; High School Piano Diploma 8; Des Moines Tribune High School Journalism Scholarship; University of Iowa Merit Scholar John F. Murray Scholarship. University of Iowa; State of Iowa Scholar. GARY RENNEKE Senior Frolics 8: Ski Club 8 University of Iowa PAULA RICHARDSON University of Kansas Drama Club 8.4; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Newspaper Cartoonist 7; Spanish Club 3.4; Arts Fair 6.8 SUE RILEY Area 1 1 Community College Secretarial Club 6.7.8 (Historian): Gymnastics Team 8.4.6 ( 1 letter). LOIS ROBERTS Riderettes 7.8 RICK ROBERTSON Football 1.8.6: Golf 4.8.8 DOUG ROBINOW GEORGE PRICE Ellsworth Comm. College Afro Club 8; Football 3.6.7 (3 letters); Football Scholarship (Ellsworth) JOHN ROBINSON South Western Football 3.5.7 (8 letters); Baseball 8.4.6.8 (4 letters); Ski Club 8. MAURA ROBINSON Iowa State University Finance Comm Student Council (Chair) 7; Student Council Secretary 8: Student Council Rep 6.6.7.8; Debate Team 3.4; French Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; National Merit Finalist 8; Upper 16%; UN Trip 7. ROSAMOND ROBINSON Iowa State University Senior Class Gift Comm. 7.8; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Symphonic Band 3.4,5.6.7.8; American Business Women ' s Scholarship 8: European Trip 6: Girls Basketball Manager 7.8 (1 letter); Girls ' Track 4.6 (1 letter Manager); Softball 8.4.6.8 (8 letters); Volley Ball 7 (1 letter) CINDY RODGER8 University of Northern Iowa Senior Class Breakfast Comm. 7.8; Cap A Gown Comm. 7.8: R Club Friendship Comm 3.4; School Spirit Comm. 8.4; All State Chorus 8: Marching Band 3.4.5.8.7.8: Concert Band 3. 4.6.6.7.8. Pep Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Yearbook Staff Underclass Section 5.6.7.8; Equestrian Club Vice President 3.4.6.8; AV Crew 6; DECA 7 DAN ROEMER Indiana University Senior Class Mixer Comm. 8; German Club 3.4; European Trip 6.8; Ski Club 6 (Treasurer). 8 (President); Club 8occer 3.4.6.8,7.8 LISA SCHAEFER Area 1 1 Community College Senior Class Publicity Comm 7.8; Ski Club 8: Arts Fair 8; Girls Basketball 3.4; JV Basketball 6.6; Girls JV Swimming 3.4.6.6.7.8 KAREN SCHMEDDINO KEVIN SCHNEIDER Mixed Chorus 3.4.6.6: Concert Chorus 3.4.6.6 VTR Crew 3. 4.5.6; DECA 7.8; Boys Golf 4: Football 1.8. MARK SCHNITGER Iowa State University JV Basketball 5.6: Cross Country 6. MARK 8CHNOOR TOM SCHULZ Student Council 2d Vice President 7; Energy Crisis Com- mittee 7: Finance Comm. 7; Sound Crew 8: DECA 8: Wrestl- ing 3.4.5.6.7.8 (8 Letters): Cross Country 6. SANDRA SCHWEITZER Girls Chorus 7 CYNTHIA SCOTT Methodist School of Nursing Internship Program (Prescribed Activities Center) 8: Nurse s Assistant 3.4.5.6. AMY SEAMAN University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep 3; Gymnastics 6.6.7.8 (Manager 1 Letter) Girls Tennis 4.6.8 (8 Letters) 8U8AN SEE Area 11 Community College Newspaper Assistant Circulation Manager 7 MIKE SHEETS Baseball 4; Club Hockey 3 Area 1 1 Community College LORI SHIMP Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8: R Club Representative 4: Pep Club 4.6.6.- 7: Sharks Club 8.4.5.6.7.8 (1st Vice President); Upper 16%: UN Trip 6: Synchronized Swimming 6.8 DARRYL SHINER TRACY SHIPLER Iowa State University Flaggies 7; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7; Concert Band 3.4.6.6.- 7; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7; French Club 3.4.6.6 DAN SHUCK Creighton University Man of the Year Candidate 8: Football 1.8.6.7 (8 Letters): Track 4.6 (8 Letters) LOUISE SKINNER Girls Basketball (Tech High School) 3.4; Girls Track (Tech) 4; Girls Cross Country (Tech) 3; Mixed Chorus (Tech) 3 4 Girls Chorus 5.6; All State Chorus 7; Roosevelt Singers 6; Secretarial Club 6.7. REIDAR SKORPEN Basketball 7.8 (1 Letter) BILL SLOAN US Navy Senior Cap A Gown Comm 7.8: Mixed Chorus 1.8.3.4 (Private School); Football 3 (Private 8chool) GAIL SMITH Wartburg College R Club Treasurer 7,8; French Club 3.4.6.6,7.8; European Trip 6; Girls ' Track 4 ; Upper 16%; Regent ' s Scholarship Cedar Valley Science Symposium Scholarship LORI SNYDER University of Iowa French Club 3.4 6.6.7.8; European Trip 8 MICHAEL SOENER Grand View College Senior Frolics 8: Football 1.3.6.7 (8 Letter Swimming 8.4. 6.8.7.8 (3 Letters. Captain): Boys Track 4.6 (1 Letter) BURN8 8TANFIELD Princeton University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Rep 6.8: National Thespians 7.8 Mimes 7.8; The Early Dawn 3.4.6.8; Jazz Band 3.4.6 8 7.8; Orchestra 6.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.7.8; Symphonic Band 3. 4.7.8. Debate Team 3.4.6.6.7.8. French Club 3.4.6.8.7.8; National Merit Finalist; Upper 3% HERRI STANFIELD Oraceland College Senior Class Publicity Comm 7.8 Senior Frolic 8; R Club Representative 7.8; Holiday Dance Comm. 7; Wrestling Cheerleader 7.8; Newspaper Business Manager 8; French Club 7.8. Seiferts Teen Board 7; J V Basketball 6.6; Gym nasties 3.4 (1 Letter) J V Swimming 6 (1 Letter); Girls Track 4 TOM STEARLEY Haverford College Student Council 1st Vice President 7; President 8; Student Council Representative 6.6; P.P and E Comm 6; Environ ment Comm 7; Debate Team 3.4.6.6.7.8; French Club 3.4.6.- 6.7.8; Upper 3%; European Trip 8 BO STELZER Wrestling 3.4 OOER STEPHENS U.S. Air Force Area 1 1 Community College tNDRA STERN Colorado State University Leaders Club 3.4.6.6; Latin Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; DECA 6.7.8 OHN STEWART MICK STIELOW University of Iowa Senior Frolics 8; European Trip 6. Iowa State University fcNN STINES Homecoming Attendant 7; Sharks Club 6.6.7.8; European Trip 6. CRAIG STOECKER CHRIS STRUB Columbia University Debate Team 3.4.6; European Trip 6; Football 3.6.7 (2 Letters); Track 4.6.8 (3 letters. Captain). Baseball 4 iARGARET STUART JANET STURGES Mixed Chorus 6 Airlines School PEGGY SULLIVAN Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Poster Booster Comm. 7.8: Social Comm 7.8; Basketball Cheerleader 6.8.7.8 (Captain. 2 Letters) SCOTT SUTHERLAND Baseball 2 4.6.8(2 Letters): Club Soccer 6: Club Hockey 1.2. 3.4.6.6.7.8 (Captain) University of Iowa ANDY SVENSON French Club 3.4.6.6: European Trip 8. BETSY TEIOLAND 8t Olaf College Senior Mixer Comm. 8; Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep. 3.4.6.6; Community Service Comm. 6.6. Social Comm. 3.4: R Club Rep. 3.4: Homecoming Attendant 3.6.7: Holi- day Dance 7; Orchestra 6.8: Leaders Club 3.4.6.6: Spanish Club 3.4.6.6.7.8 (Secretary 6.6); German Club 3.4; Upper 3%: Luther College Academic Scholarship; Girls Basketball 3.4. 7.8 (Manager s Letter): JV Basketball 6.6: Volleyball 7 (1 Letter) JULIE TENNANT University of Northern Iowa Riderettes 6.6.7.8 (Treasurer): Equestrian Club 3 4: Library Assistant 3.4; Arts Fair 4: Senior Cap Gown Comm. 7.8: Senior Announcements Comm. Chairperson 8: Junior Achievement 3.4.6.6 (Vice President Personnel 6.6) Chairperson 6.6; Student Council President 7; Student Coun- cil Representative 3.6.6; Assembly Comm. 3; Open House Comm 7. Social Comm 3; Inter City Student Council 2.4.7; Mimes 6.6.7: Debate Team 3 French Club 3.4; Upper 16% 8: U.N. Trip 7; Casual Corner Teen Crew 6.6; Presidential Classroom 8; National Forensics League 3.4; Arts Fair 4.6.8: Girls Cross Country 8. JOY VAN ARSDALE JANA KAY VANCE Girls Swimming 1.2.3 DON VAN HAAFTEN Grand View College Senior Frolics 8; Marching Band 8; Concert Band 8; Pep Band 8. KAY VAN HORN REGINALD VAN WYK Drake University Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep. 7: West Side Story ' 8; Drama Club 8; Thespians 8: Spanish Club 8.4.6.6.7.8; Guthrie Theater Trip 6.7 DEBORAH VAUGHAN Homecom ing Attendant 7 KEVIN VEENSTRA Iowa State University German Club 3.4.8.6. National Merit Finalist 8: Upper 3%. SUSAN MARIE VENTO Girls ' Swimming 7 (1 Letter). Colorado University SUE VER STEEG Bryn Mawr College Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep. 3; Public Relations Comm. 3: R Club Election Comm. Chairperson 6.6; Pep Club 8.4: Basketball Cheerleader 3.4; The Early Dawn 3.4.6. 6; Debate Team 8.4.6.8.7.8: First Place State of Iowa Debate Championships 7.8; French Club 3.4.6.8.7.8 (President): Upper 8%. JENNIFER VICKERY University of Iowa Senior Class President 7.8; Senior Frolics 8: Student Council Rep 3.4.6.6.7; Student Council Vice President 6. President 6; Open House Comm. 6.6; Social Comm. 6: Inter City Stu- dent Council 8.4.6.6; R Club Rep. 3: School Spirit Comm (Chairperson) 7.8 Homecoming Attendant 7: Holiday Dance 7: Jazz Band 7.8: Marching Band 3 4.8.6 7.8 Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Pep Band 3 4.6 6 7.8 Symphonic Band 3.4.6.6.- 7.8; Debate Team 3.4: Newspaper Staff (Page 1 Editor) 8: JA Scholarship 8: Presidential Classroom 8; Who ' s Who American High School students 8: Softball 3.6 (1 Letter); Volleyball 7 (1 Letter) THANH THI VU W Wartburg College JEFF WALLACE Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8: French Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; European Trip 6. LYNN WARD University of Iowa Holiday Dance Comm. 7: Office Assistant 6.6.7.8: Upper 16% 8; European Trip 6; Iowa Art Scholarship 8. DAVID WATSON University of Iowa European Trip 8: Boys Swimming 3.4.6.6.7.8 (3 Letters): Club Soccer 8.7.8. KEITH WEBB itEVIN WEBB JEAN WELCH Drake University Wreetling Cheerleader 7.8; Flaggies 7,8; Drama Club 3.4.6. 8.7; The Early Dawn 6.6.7: Stage Band 8.4.6.6.7.8: Marching Band 3.4.8.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Stage Crew 3.4 3.4.6.6.7.8; Symphony Letters). RICHARD WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIT8 Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: JAY WINDSOR Northwestern University Student Council Social Comm 4: French Club 3.4.6.6: State of Iowa Scholar 8: Upper 3% 8; European Trip 8.8; Football 6.7 (2 Letters): Track 4.6 (2 Letters) DARRYL WITT DAVID WOLF RICHARD WOLFE JR Area 1 1 Community College MELISSA WOLTER Drake University Madwoman of Chaillot 6; Spanish Club 3.4.6.6.7 Stage Crew 6.6. Biology Lab Assistant 7 BECKY WOLVEK Stephens College Internship Program (Brandeis) 6; Drama Club 3.4.6.6.7.8 (Assistant Makeup Chairman 7.8); Thespians 8; Nurse ' s Assistant 3.4.6.7.8; Guthrie Theater Trip 7 BETSY WOOD DECA 7.8 OEA 6.6 MICKEY WOOLSEY Marching Band (Tech) 3; Concert Band (Tech) 3: State of Iowa Scholarship 8: Upper 16% 8; Student Activity Ticket Staff (Tech) 8 Softball (Tech) 4 (Captain. 1 Letter) CRAIG WORMAN Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Historical and Special Days Comm. 8: Man of Year Candidate 8; European Trip 8: Football 8: Basketball 3.4.6.6.7.8 (2 Letters) JANEY WRIGHT BILL YOUNG Iowa State University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Rep. 6; Finance Comm. 7; Historical A Special Days Comm 8; R Club Assembly Comm 7; Football 1.3.6.7 (2 Letters): Track 4.6 (2 Letters): Baseball 4 6 (2 Letters). PHILLIP YOUNG NYCCI ZENIAN Grand View College Pep Squad (Jackson High. Mo.) 1.2: Mixed Chorus (Jackson) 12 Girls Chorus 6.6.7: Newspaper Staff (Jackson) 1.8: French Club 1.2 (Jackson). 3.4.6.6.7.8: Upper 6% 8 I SE Trip (France) 8: State of Iowa Scholar 8: Society of Distinguished H S Student 8: 6th Place National French Honors Exam 8 CINDY ZICKEL Ozark Bible College Senior Class Publicity Comm 7.8; R Club Rep. 3; Yearbook Staff Index Comm. 3.4: Yearbook Staff Artist 7.8: Upper 16% 8; Arts Fair 6.8 ELLEN ZOHN University of Iowa SUE ZUCKERT Northwestern University Senior Class Mixer Comm 8: Class Night Chairman 8; Stu- dent Council Homecoming Comm. 3.6.7 (Chairman); Com- munity Service Comm. 7: Social Comm. 3.4; Election Comm. 7: P.P AE Comm. 7: Inter-City Student Council 3: R Club Rep 7: Leaders Club 3.4.6.6: French Club 3.4.6.6.7.8; Office Assistant 4.6.6.7: Upper 16% 8: European Trip 4: Younkers Teen Board 6.6: Girls ' Tennis 4.6.8 (Chris Gerdes Scholastic Award 8). MARK TETERUD Kansas State University Senior Frolics 8; Yearbook Staff Photographer 7.8; Newspaper Photographer 7.8; VTR Crew 4.6.6.7.8 (PFC Ser- vice Award) (ATHLEEN ANNE THOMAS Iowa State University Riderettes 7.8 (Secretary). Yearbook Staff 7.8 (Senior Sec- tion Assistant Editor); Newspaper Staff 7 (Editorial Page Editor). LE8A WELLMAN Girls Chorus 3.4.6.7. ANDRE WELLS JV Basketball 3.4.6.6 Area 1 1 Community College Missouri University TERRY WELLS University of Northern Iowa JA 3.4.6.6.7.8; Who s Who American H 8 8tudents 6.6. LATOYA THOMA8 JEFF THOMPSON REBEKAH WESSMAN West Side Story 8; Girls Chorus 3.4.7; Concert Chorus 6.6: The Early Dawn 7.8; Roosevelt Singers 6.6; JA 3.4.6.6. 7.8 (Company President 6.6): Vice President Sales 7.8. JON THOMPSON Concert Chorus 3.4.6.6. BRANDON THORNBURG Arts Fair 8 MIKE THROCKMORTON KURT TRELEVEN Grand View College O CLARK WEST Drake University Senior Frolics 8; Student Council Environment Comm Chair man 7; Student Council Representative 7; Jazz Band 3 4 6 6.7.8: Pit Orchestra 4.8; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8: Concert Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; All State Band 7 German Club 3.4: Band President 7.8: Band Letter 8; Who ' s Who in Music 8; Superintendent s Award in Music 8; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 8: Drake Presidential Scholarships: Upper 3% 8 CAMERON WHITE TAMMY TROUTMAN American Institute of Business u LORI UTTERBACK Univ of Iowa 8enior Frolics 8: Student Council Environment Comm RITA WILDMAN Area 11 Community College Color Ouard 3.4.6.6.7; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7: Equestrain Club 3.4; Brandeis Award (Scholastic Art Competition) 8 MARK WILLIAMS University of Nebraska Jazz Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.6.6.7.8; Pep Band Senior Index 191 192 Advertising ADVERTISING Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS 863 42nd 277 0793 4201 CHAMBERLAIN 255-5571 3306 S.W. NINTH 282-8510 JESTER S SONS Real Estate and Insurance SINCE 1897 JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288 9753 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Compliments o THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 4?nd St. 255 8061 Located in the Shopping Center Van Ginkel Quality Uniforms With Uniform Quality FOR BASEBALL — BASKETBALL — BOWLING — CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL — TRACK — AWARD JACKETS ATHLETIC MATERIALS BY THE YARD 2208 Ingersoll - Des Moines, Iowa 244-7718 194 Advertising Compliments of Roosevelt Pharmacy 900 42ND ST ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 255 5020 TO THE CLASS OF 1978 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS COMPLIMENTS OF REICHARDTS, INC. Roosevelt Shopping Center POPE ' S BARBER SHOP 3509 Ingersoll Kiburz REXALL DRUG 310 GRAND WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 4 Coke Adds Life ... to Spree! grins senior Dennis Oakley. His date, senior Cheryl Jackson, smiles in agreement. Advertising 195 4 off Senior Mark Radosevich carefully prepares for a free throw dur- ing the State Tournament. Congratulations to the Senior Class REPPERT PHARMACY 3501 Ingersoll 255-3177 Bob McCaffrey Steve Haigh NEW CARS 17th Street Just North of Ingerso PH 247-8000 100 Car Indoor Showroom USED CARS The Big Lot! 1501 Locust 247-8040 Centrally Located Downtown! CHEVROLET — v Go mere? 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 Dm 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 die ins-and- outs of your hometown. Think about the many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake W€ have six undergraduate colleges and schools with over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days are over, well 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 Universi t y than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about your future. Or, if you ' re in a hurry, call us at 271-8181. Go where? Go to Drake, that ' s where. So, who ' s kidding! Drake University admits students without regard to sex race, color, national or ethnic origin or handicap drake university 196 Advertising An Integral Part of the Continuing Progress of Our City. American Republic Insurance Company -Des Moines, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS from DUSTERHOFTS DAIRY QUEEN 308 Grand West Des Moines TRUMAN SHOE REPAIR 3615 Ingersoll Des Moines. Iowa you make the memories we will help you keep them Ivy Camera Shop 3704- Ingersoll 279-9788 Advertising 197 BAUDER PHARMACY Ingersoll at 38th 255-1124 Best Vanilla Ice Cream in Des Moines! Rated Tops in the City by the Tribune ' s Datebook WHICH - CRAFT MACRAME, WEAVING— MINIATURES Cake Decorating IT ' S THE REAL THING Coca-Cola Bottling Company 4021 Fleur Drive Des Moines, Iowa 255-6159 255-5529 HAROLD DRAKE GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 918 - 42ND DES MOINES. IOWA 801 -73rd St. Suite C-D Des Moines, Iowa 50312 223-5969 Teddy bears were omnipresent during State Tournament week. WAVELAND CLEANERS 4719 University 255-7515 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1 0 8 X P 1 i e s s in I i 400 Maple St. West Des Moines 198 Advertising 12, cro formal Rental HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MOST EXCITING TUXEDOS IN TOWN after Six Planning a vsredrjng? Going someplace special 7 Want to impress the boss 9 It there s a formal in your future choose from one of the many styles and colors tailored to per- fection by After Six And don t stop there We ll help you oooroV nate great formal shirts, the right tie and all the finishing touches you need to help you celebrate m style We help make it all so easy vtfwn you rent from . M ' lords Lower Level Arcade — 100 E. Euclid Park Foir 243-8221 CONWAY BUICK-OPEL INC. 1401 Grand Des Moines, Iowa We re the Neighborhood Professionals. LEW CLARKSON REAL ESTATE 6000 douglas des moines, Iowa 50322 °f? 8 service insurance employment Advertising 199 Central National Bank Trust Company DES MOINES (515) 245-71 1 1 MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT 6TH 5TH GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WDM 35TH I-236 AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES, INC 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 Doug Boothe 3703 Ingersoll 255-9863 KAJAC RECORD CORPORATION DENNIS L. SMITH VICC PRESIDENT 01 VISIONS Of KAJAC MCMO COtFOOTIOM k  o Sound P ' omo ' Kxn Ad  n i.nc, . TeH Cerr. •wWthMf (t I M I M j Am r 0 Mu « A S C A P Cirt ' or «e o d«g Oration 1S5 FIRST STREET CARLISLE. IOWA S0O47 PM S1S-1 KAJAC Otferi These Services: 1. 1 6 Trock 8 Trock Recording 4 Mattering 2. 8 Trock On Location Recording Mattering 3. Record Fretting. Album Fob ' co ' ior Printing 4. Record Promotion Oittnbution Regionol Notional 5. Your Product Sold Thru Our Record Rock Service 6 Tape Duplication 8 Trockt CoMe ' tei Reel to Reel 7. Two Publithing Companiei AII Songwriter Services 8. Profettional Mutic Arrangers Production Staff 9. Custom Jinglet Commercial Production 10. Profettional Sound Syttemt Rentalt Solet Servlce Plut Concert Sound Reinforcement Recording Speciollit Congratulations Seniors! AK Centrallowa Mk 7v CredtUnion J . Chapter dtocovsr you- Cnxit Union 200 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE STORE THAT SAYS IT ALL TOWN AND COUNTRY 855 W. 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center I0WER SHOP MERLE HAY MALL Des Momes. Iowa Signs giving instructions were up all over in the cafeteria during registration for second semester. TKe Peeple ' s r r Music SKoPPe 3715 Ingersoll Avenue £ Des V-mes, Iowa 50312 £ Phone:255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Peep I usic pies SKoPP. 3715 Ingereoll Avenue £ Des Moines, Iowa 50312 £ Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. TKe Peeple ' s Music SKoPPe 3715 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 £ Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. TKe Peeple ' s Music SkoPPe 3715 lngersoU Avenue £ Des Moines, Iowa 50312 £ Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Advertising 201 Massey-Ferguson in Des Moines Massey-Ferguson is among the world ' s largest manufacturers of farm machinery, industrial and light construction machinery, lawn garden equipment and diesel engines (Perkins). About 20 per cent of all agricultural tractors, about 20 per cent of all combine harvesters and about 15 per cent of all multicylinder diesel engines made in the Western World bear the MF or Perkins mark. These products are made in 90 factories in 30 countries, half of which are developing nations. Des Moines is Massey-Ferguson ' s North American headquarters. MP Massey Ferguson North American Headquarters: 1901 Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Retail Sales Service Center: 1400 E. Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa 50320 202 Advertising Congratulations Graduating Seniors Improve Your Bowling at jL ffjP DOWNTOWN • PARK FAIR AMH 1 AMCC onAIMU LANES • VALLEY WEST MALL 2143 Grand Clothing for the men and young men of Iowa for 117 years 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! Students wait in line to register for their second semester classes. Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations Advertising 203 Compliments of ID- 4685 NORTHEAST 14TH STREET DES MOINES, ht Home canpet 4040 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SUITE A 277-6133 2453 SW 9th STREET 243-2161 DES MOINES, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS STATE CHAMPIONS TCP of Iowa Inc. Distributors of Heavy Construction Machinery 6841 NW Beaver Drive Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Rapids Sioux City While basketball action at Veterans Memorial Auditorium lasted only a week, STAR WARS stayed behind at the Riviera Theatre for over a year. 204 Advertising INDEX A Abbas. Lisa 110 Abbas. Michael 66 Abels, Diana 25,110 Adams. Amy 1 1,66 Adcock, Randolph 66,110 Adcock. Ron Sr 8.126. 128. 132,162, 17t Adcock. Ronald 139 Adrianse. Carolyn 25.40.53.60,66 Aguiar. Rogerio 27.91 Akers, Max 178 Alavi. Hossein 27,94 Albaugh. Jay 66,162.165 Albaugh, John 110 Albertson. Megan 94 Albertson. Philip 94 Allen, Dan 94 Allen. James 1 10 Allen. Jeff 128 Allert, Brian 66 Allison, Tommy 110 Aloi, Belinda 43.94 Alsip. Christina 42.43.94 Anderson. Brian 144 Anderson, Clyde 178.180 Anderson. Cynthia 16.21 25.26.35. 1 10 Anderson. Joni 12,94 Anderson, Karen 66.129 Anderson, Laval 110 Anderson. Laveta 3.31.46.60.91 Anderson. Lisa 32.66 Anderson, Lori 12.94 Anderson. Roger 16.17.26.32.42.172 Anderson, Robert 182 Andrew. Alan 94 Andrews, Deann 16.25,26.110 Andrews. Debra 94 Andrus. David 91 Anhorn, Eva 171 Ankrum. Debbie 10.20.21.29.91 Anneberg, Mary 23.94 Archer. Mike 110 Arns. Chris 52.91 Arthurs. DeeAnn 13.55.67 Ary. Sherri 31,67 Ash. Eunice 185 Ashby. Lee 29.38.46,67 Asher. Kevin 94 Atchison, Randy 128 Austin, John 67 Ayers. Melanie 52,94 B Bailey, Meta 1 10 Baker. Deanna 55.94 Baker. Oreg 51.94,139.150 Baker, Jeffrey 67 Baker. Laurie 31.110.138 Baldwin. Colin 25.91 Barber. Grant 94 Barcheski. Kathryn 94 Barker. David 94,130 Barkley, Marsha 94.106 Barkley Melodie 110.129,138,152 Barnhart, Kelly 91 Barrett, Anne 91 Barrett, Barbara 40.110 Barrett. Brad 52.60.67 Barrett. Joseph 110 Bartlett, Daniel 94.142.143 Bartlett. Pam 140 Baskerville. Richard 1 10 Bastian. Linda 94.136, 138 144 1 52 Bates. Anthony 94,146.147 Bates. Esther 110 Bates. Ramona 1 10 Batts, Kimberly 94 Baumgartner, Ruth 180 Bean. Linda 94 Bear, Mary Jane 24.29.35.110 Beck, Nancy 23.67 Becker, David 16.17.26.32 42.43.53.67 Beckley. Jeffrey 52,91 Beckman. Jeffrey 1 10 Beckman, Lori 94 Beh, Katy 140 Beidler. Rodney 107 Bell, Brian 110,128.138.139 Bemis, Charles 1 10 Bemis. Jeff 49,67.162 Bench. Marcus 17.51,94,103 Bender, Robin 1 10 Bendhn, John 67 Bennett. Brandon 29.94.126.146.147.150 Bennett. Jill 1 10 Bennett, Maria 1 10 Bennett. Steven 94,132 133.134 Bergh, Evelyn 3.29,48.94 Berry, Steve 26.94.130.150 Bertin. Tanya 95 Betts. Barbara 24,36,37.38.40,41,54.60. 61.64.67 Betts, Sarah 24.40,42,43,95 Bevington. John 1 10 Biber. Benjamin 60.67.95 Biddle. Vera 178 Bidler. Catherine 95 Bierbaum, Hubert 181 Bierman. Debbie 144 Bierman. Julie 52 Bierman, Robert 55.95 Biermann. Elaine 53.110 Biermann, Robert 68 Billingsley. Brian 107. 1 32. 134 1 38. 1 39 Bilhngsley, Finessa 95.136.138 Bimson, Mark 91 Bivans. Michelle 23,95 Black. Cory 51.95 Blakely, William 3.30.60,68 Blanks. Beth 29.110 Blaskovich. Jane 23.95 Blome, Carol 14.15.16.17.25,26,29.42,43,95 Bodine, Mike 50 Bolton. Elizabeth 31.68 Bontrager. Michael 91 Book. Jon 95.126 127,139.150 Book. Steve 159 Booth, Benjamin 95 Booth. James 95 Boresi. Cathy 3.11.36.37.47.57.60,68 Bos. Brenda 95 Boucher. Pam 164 Boyd. Bob 128 Boyle. Julie 29.53.1 10 Boyle, Katherine 29.36.37.38,53,95 Boyt, Ann 54.95 Brandser. Eric 85,110 Branjord. Donald 30.111 Brannen. Candy 95,144 Brauer. Lisa 16.26.43.95 Brewton. Janine 31.95 Bringenberg, Wendy 95 Brooks. Jeffrey 19.95 ms3 Brown, Cynthia 111 Brown. Gordette 10.30,31.55.111,129.138 Brown. Karen 91 Brown, LuAnn 95 Brown. Royca 31.111 Brubaker, Ted 9.59.68.165 Bruce. Chris 95 Bruce. Nevin 186 Bryant. Natalie 31.95 Bryant. Peggy 68 Buckham. Gary 46.68 Bundy. Harry 111.128 Burdick. Laurie 55.96 Burgan, Myles 123 Burnett. David 96.126,132.134.139 Burns. Deborah 29.1 1 1 Burns. James 96.142.143 Burns. Sheila 29.96 Butterfield. Scott 111,128.146 Butts. Derrick 96 Butts, Laurie 68 Cage. John 111.146 Caldbeck. Joan 68 Caligiuri Jim 96 Calland, Janine 21.68,111 Calland. Jeffrey 25.111 Calland. Julianne 25.52 Camden. Wesley 50.68 Camp. Larry 128 Campbell. Marcia 30.55.96,106.144 Campbell. Steve 52.91 Campney, Rebecca 21 Canine, Steven 19.20,111 144 Card. Tomi 96 Cardamon, Carla 96 Carlson. Christine 96 Carlson, Keith 176.177 Carr, Bobbie 96 Carpenter. Bradley 16.17,20.21.28.29 34.35. 38.42.43.61.65.69 Carr, Brenda 1 1 1 Carr, William 51.111 Carson, David 111 Carson. Scott 19,111 Carson. Sheila 69 Carter. James 111 Casber. Scott 69 Cass. Michael 96 Cateron, Jon 25.69 Cathcart, Ricky 111.128.155 Caudillo, Tony 128 Ceynar. Craig 96 Cheatom. Dino 111 Cheris, Rodney 111 Chia, Grag 60.69,126.127.162 Chiafos. Brad 162 Church, Timothy 96 Clark. Dennis 96 Clark, Kenneth 96 Clark, Stephen 91 Clausen. Rod 128 Clay. Phongenia 48,107,111 Clemenson. Randall 29.96 Cochrane, Becky 96 Cocking. Evelyn 186 Cofer. Heather 3.49.60.69 Cole, Eula 136.182 Cole, Sara 53.96.129.136.137.138 Collier, Andra 1 1 1 Collier. Doyle 69.126,132.134.135.150 Index 205 Connto. Ai 1 82 fiL Conaway, Mark 111 35cs i e fl Connors. Ronda 25,43 Cook, Alvin 96 Cooper, Jeffrey 111.128 Cooper, Marsha 31.111,138 Cooper, Pete 128 Cooper, Tammy 31.96 Cooper. Terri 111 Copley. Ann 111 Copley, David 1 6 .24.25.29.34.35 .48. 48.60 69 Copple, Ed 128 Corbin, Betty 55,96 Cornwell. Gregory 91 Cornwell Kevin 96 Cosgrove. Shelley 111,113.129 Cotten, Susan 26.96 Courtney. Curt 52.91 Cox. Lisa 111 Cox, Janet 69 Cox, Randall 1 1 1 Cox. Shelly 69 Coy. Jim 111.146 Coy. Jospeh 112,146 Coyle. Charles 112 Coyle, Pamela 36.87.38.69 Crabtree, Michael 69 Craft, Everett 15,156,172.1? Cramer, David 31.112,150 Cramer, Jack 130 Cramer. Michael 69 Cran, Lisa 112 Cranberg. Andy 26.43,50.96.130.150 Crane. Donald 43 Creger, Stephen 69 Crispin. Chris 112 Critelli. David 91 Crouse, Sherri 97 Crouthamel, Barbara 185 Cruchelow, Garry 97 Cumming8. Robert 178 Cummins, Barry 97 Cummins. David 51,112 Cummins, John 97 Cunningham, William 91 Curnutt. Jerald 3.6,13,39.66 76 1 68.169 Currie, Jan 97 Curtis, Steven 97 Cutler. Danielle 112 Cyr. George 52,97 Dahl. Jeannette 112.164 Dahl, Lee 91 Dailey. Jeffrey 70 « Dale, Debbie 97 Dang, Tarn 112 Dang, Thad 97 Daniels, Barbara 112 Danielson. Cheryl 112 Danielson, Greg 70 Darling, David 178 Davenport. Doris 180 Davidson. Bradley 97 ison. Cherann 25,43.70 ison. Kirby 19.112 Davis, Betsy 97 Davis, Carla 97 Davis. Christopher 19.25.97 Davis Dee Anne 31,1 12 129.138,152 Davis Harvey 70.146.147 Davis. Jeri 70 Davis. John 25 43 70.126 r Davis Jon 70 Davis, Lisa 23 55.97 Davis. Mark 97 Davis. Mike 97.132.134 Davis, Robert 1 12.150 Davison. Burns 97.165 Dawson, Wilbert 112,150 Day. Kim 112 aton. Lisa 1 12.152 .ton. Valerie 10.28 5 B[ DeCarlo. Ricky 1 12. 1 32. 134 1 38. 1 39 Peerin g Ap HT 1 12.123 Deering, Penny 97 DeHaai, Christine 70 Dempewolf. Kim 55.97 Dennis Christina 112 Dennis, James 112.146 Demckson, Patricia 112,129.164 Deskin. Diane 97,136.138 Deyo, Linda 3,16,28.26.29.44.55.97 Dickinson, Diana 29,112.153 Dickinson. Julie 9.10.36.37 38,55.60. 61.70.72 Dickson. Margaret 31.113 Dille Dirk Dirk Dish Dish Ma 3,10.16 26 29,55,97 bra 97 nette 70 ?sUe 40.97.145 tsa 9,40.113 145 Doan, Michael 70,90 126,162 Dobson. Michael 97 Dolan. Robert 113 Dolan, Tim 128 Donnelly, Dennis 55.97.126 Donnelly, Tom 36,70,74,90,162 Dorweiler. Mary Ann 70.153 Douthard. Misty 97 Dowie. Karen 164 Downing. Jill 29,113.140 Doyle, Kellie 97 Dreyer, Michael 97 Driscoll. Mi ke 107 Dryer, Bill 155 Dubay. Mark 97 Dubay, Renee 113 Duncan, Jeffrey 113,128 Duncan Jed 55.97,126,127.150 Duncan, Matt 128 Duncan. Shari 113 Duncan. Susan 52,91 Dunkak. Kevin 113,117 Dunkerson. Cindy 113 Dunkerson, Marsha 97 Dunn. Jospeh 17,42,43,46,91 Eagen, Dan 98 Easley. Michael 31,113,139.150 East, Jon 98 Eckley, Timothy 10,55,113 Economus. Dina 98 Edham. Eric 130 Edwards. Patti 23.24.43.98 Edwards. Robir. 70 Eggleston, Scott 71 126.144 Egli, Caroline 13.61.129.178 Ekman, Scott 118 Ekstrand. Bill 128 Ekstrand, Christian 118,123 Elings. Patti 98 Elliott, Lynda 29 98 Emerson, Patricia 23,62,71 Engelen, Marty 128 EnKden. Marva 1 1 . 12.37.38.47.7 1 English. Mark 98 English. Marvin 98 Enos, Steve 113 Enos, Susan 98 Epps. Kevin 113 Erickson. Melody 113 Ervanian. Gregory 113 Kshelman Cynthia 71 Evans, Pari 23.71.131 Everhart. David 1 13 Ewing. Dennis 98 Eyerly. Richard 50.113.144 Fairbank. Jessie 186 Fant. Joyce 31.174 Fath, Dawn 71 Fat land, Heidi °H. 29, 34, 35, 60 7 1 Fnurote. Linda 5 2.71 Feist. Connie 181 Fehrs. Barbara 22.98 Fernandes, Nancy 52.53.91 Jeff 113 ey 55 98.126 Douglas 113.128 Fiedler. Mike 1 13 Fi ns. Darrell 1 13 Filean. Graham 50.98.144 Finch. Bryan 1 13 Fineran Kristin 98 Fingerman, Daryl 12,28.29.98.149 Fingerman, Rhonda 29,113.140 Fisher, Kimberly 11.47,71 Fitzgerald. Kent 98 Flapan, Cheryl 161 Fleagle. Mark 98 Fleming, Julie 98 Fobes. Amy 20,9 Pat 128 Fontanini John 50.1 13 Aiberly 113 an. Jon 10 an. Sinda 24,71 Forney, Kristin 113,161 Foster. Dour 128 Frakes. Beatrice 71 ranns. Wesley 71 Frankles, Tim 1 13 Frazier. Relley 99 Frazier, Michael 69.72 Fredericks. Cory 113,129 Fredncks, John 128 Freeman. James 107 Freimuth, Bili 26.172 Freimuth, Julie 8,26,30,32,43,44. 55.99 French. Jay 99 French Kelsev 32.40.99,102.144 Friedel. Daniel 72 Priedel, David 25.99 I ' 121 Gallatin Hoatf. Isobel 43.99 Gamble. Cynthia 52.72 Gamble, Scott 113 Gangeness. Karen 40,41,60,72,140 Gardiner, David 43,113 Gardner. Bruce 168 Gardner, Christy 123 Gardner, Janean 29.99 206 1 nd ex ■r Gardner, Ronnell 99 Garrells. Connie 24 Garrison. Bill 128 Garrison. Kristann 10,21.99 Gary. Dave 99 Gates. Jill 1 14 Gates, Randall 1 14 Gee. Charlotte 173 Genochio, Teresa 72 Gentry, Ann 16.26,51.99 rhnst. Anne 12.40.55.99 ikhrist, Catherine 184 ill, Mary 1 14 illispie, Vicki 99 Jilman. John 99 Gladson, Cathie 9. 12, 72. 129. 136. 13S kmeen, John 50 1 14 Joheen. Karen 23.43.99 Golieb. Gail 12.99,144.160.161 Goodrich, Darla 3 55,99.131.152 Goodwin, Andrea 114 Hkk Gordon. David 1 14 Gordon, Paul 25.99 L Mm 1 Gradischnig, Cassandra 16.25,31.43 49 114 Grady. Lewis 188,13 9 Orady. Terr . $1 Graham, David 31.174 Graham. Hunter 144 Grant. Teresa 99 Gray, Tami 60.72 Green. Julie 10,15.26.29.36,49,97 99.144 Green Melanie 99 Green Nancy 164 Green Scott 60.72,143 Greene Cleotho 128 Greenfield, Shannon 114,146 Greenwood. Brenda 1 14 Greenwood, Dana 72.150 Greffenius. Laura 60,72 Greimann. Denise 23 30.99 Grice. Daniel 46.78 Grimes. Christopher 114,128 Grimes. Elizabeth 36,37,38 99 Grimes. Jason 114,128 Gripenberg, Darrell 176,177 Grismer, James 19.99 Groomes. Christine 73 F A Groomes. Robin 114 Gross. Lena 114 Grossniokle, Jodel 52,73 Grove, Laurie 1 14 Grove, Matthew 99 fc Groves, Thomas 73 Gruber, Bradlev 1 14 Omening. Mi.-hael 52,73 Gruening, Tom 128 Grund. William 29,63,99 139.155.165 Grundberg, Christine 25.35.99 Guthrie. Julie 3 36.37.38,73,129 Guthrie. Susan 2y 36,37.38,1 14 Guy, Reohelle 114 H Haag. James 25.43.51,100 Hagan Douglas 29.35.100 Hagen, Eric 1 14.143 Halderman. L« ri 22.100 Hale, Teresa 100 Haley, Donald 3.11,44.45.46,47,173 Hall, Denise 1 14 B Hall, Tori 100.106 Halliburton. Sandra 48,100 Halsey, Mark 73 Hayes Havev Haves Ha,- Haltermar. Steven 100.126.146 Hammond Mark 100 Hancock Jeffrey 73 Hankinson. John 128 Hanlon, Michael 100 Hans. George 175 Hansen Chris 128 Hansen Kimberly 11.73 Hansen Laurna 10.26,100.101 Hansen. Regner 11,27 47.86.91,165 Hantz. Herbert 173 Harkett. Marian 1 1 4 Harper. Rebekah 25.73 Harrington. Tim 114 Harris. James 100.126.146.147.150 Harris. Kathy 145 Harris, Laurie 52.74 Harris. Robert 36.38 60.74. 146. 147 Harris Sharon 100 Harscher. Gregory 55.60.74.154 Harvey. Deana Harv. • Havnen, Paul 44.45.216 thorne Valerie 74 Hay Jon 74.126 .132.162 - Carlotta 100.52 John 4 Walter 180 Williarr 34 60 74 ' err Hayme. James 31.43.55.114.128.139 Hay ward. Mary 1 14 Heard, Rodney 128 Heemstra, Doug 144 Heggen. Joan 160.161 Hegg en, Mark 31,50.114 H. itzraan, Carolyn 100 • Heit man. Th« mas 74 Helmick. Suzanne 29.36,37,38,95.100.140 Hemminger, Charlotte 29,114,160,161 Hcinmingson, Martha 91 Henderson, Robert 100 Heninger. Dougias 100.126.150 Heninger. Kim 52,100 Henning. Larry 100 Hensley, Kevin 15,29.34.35.100 Hermann. Lorrie 43.114 Hermann. Richard 29.51,100,165 Hernandez, Chris 100 Herndon, Eric 100 Hess. Michael 51.100 Hewins. Richard 38,39.126.150,161,179 Hewitt. Jerry 114 Hicklin. Robyn 40.100 Hickman, James 114.143 Hicks Cynthia 74ffl£mjfltf0H Hicks. Jon 91 pjmH Hicks. Marty 59 165 Higgins. David 1 6.96.32.33.43. 1 14,128 Hill Carol 100.136,188 Hill Earl 91 I 7 3 100,14«| Hill Phil 8 Hill. Marian 29 100.140 149 HIT Steven 74 126 Hill. Ten 75 Hillvard. Timothy 76.154.155 Hockenberg. Judith 10.30.115 Hoffman. Craig 75 Hoffman Jeff 60,91.142.143 Hoffman. Kelly 140 Hoffman. Rhonda 115.129.138,153,164 Hoffman. Tony 100,143 Hogan, Diane 25.29,115 Holcomb. Art 17.3 2.42.61 173 Holden. Alfred 115 Holle. Mark 75,91 Holm. Theresa 100.106 Holmes. Connie 100 Holmes. Harold 100 Holmes. Teri 13 Ho ' t Holly 100 Holtz. Stacy 115,138 Hopson. Carol 115.138.153 Hopson. Robert 100 Hopson, Randy 143 Hornaday. Ann ho. 6 1.75 Hornberger. Laurie 29.55.100.144 Horwath, Nancy 100 Houston. Garner 60.75 126.127.132.133 Houston, Gaylord 36.38.60.75.132.133. 134.135 Howard, Paul 52,75 Hoyt. Deborah 75 Hoyt. James 101 Hufford, James 123 Hughes. John 1 7. 1 15 Hughes. Sarah 101 Hull. Stacy 91.141 Humphrey. Pat 1 15 Humphries. Pat 60,91 Humphries. Theresa 29.115 Hunsicker, Eldon 101 Hutchison. Hilary 60.75.131.152 Hutchison. Tad 94,101.126.127.150 Hutson. Lorrune 50.184 Hyde. Betty ' « 1.1 68, 169 I Inoe. Lisa 91,115 Ingersoll, Carmen 101 Ingersoll. Londa 91 Ingham. Suzanr.t 123 Ireland. Kathrine 115 Isaacson. Marcia 10.29.48.101.160.161 J Jackson, Cheryl 12.31,75.170.195 Jiu-kson. Jay 1 15.128 Jackson. Sony a 13,31.43.115 Jacobs. Mark 115,143 Jacobson, Laura 101 Jagiello. Phyllis 89.176.177 James. David 101 James. Deborah 19,115.129.136.138.152,164 James. Frederick 75 James. Judith 62.75.129.138 Janak. Jeff 3.45,101.104.156.165 Janes, Sheryl 115 Jansen, Harold 18,19.20.21,42,175 Jarnagin. Amy 115.144 Jefferson, Tina 76 Jenkins, Anthony 115 Jenkins. Vickie 101 Jensen. Dana 12.22.101 Jensen. Pamela 115.116 Jensen, Sarah 30,40.41.101.140 Index 207 Jesperson. Rhonda 115.152 Jobusch. Jim 101 Johnson. Carla 101 Johnson. Cheryl 29.115,148,149 Johnson, Dennis 51.126.132.164.180 Johnson. Irene 123 JtorcS Johnson. Jackie 101 Johnson, Jay 19.21.38.58,76 Johnson. Lisa 115.129.138 Johnson, Melody 115 Johnson. Paul 76 Johnson, Robert 91,162 Johnson, Theodore 14.15.16.17,24.25.26.32. 33.41.42,43.58.60.61.76 Johnson. Timothy 15.24.25.32.41,50.58.76 Jones. Brian 115.128 j Jones. Debra 60,67.76 Jonas, Jeffrey 21.35.119.123 Jones, Jon 15,16.17.23.24.25.26.35.42 58.60.68 76 Jones. Lisa 21,46.101 % hsj % 1 Jones. Lynn 29,101.103.144 Jones, Mike 128 Jones, Sheryl 25 Jordan. Adam 91 Jordan. Timothy 123 Joseph. John 25,91.101 Joshua. John 1 15 Joura. Gregory 115 K Kalainov. John 115.143 Kallemyn. Richard 76 126.127 Kalsem. Kristin 29.35.115 Karns. Jon 116 Karras. Edith 21.24.25.30.116,129 Katzenberger. Patty 52,76 Keables, Kathleen 25.49.101,144 Keating, Neal 101 Keck, Joann 101.148,149 Keegan, Steve 76 Keeker, Elizabeth 26.76 Keeker. Sarah 101 Kelderman, Jeffrey 116.139 Kelderman, Lori 11.36.37.38.47.54.60, 76,78 Kelly. Karen 116,140.160,161 Kelly, Dennis 29.116,159,165 Kelly, Michael 101,165 Kelly. Terie 76 Kempkes, Marian 185 Kephart. Kenneth 176 Kerner, Kevin 116 Kiekhaefer, Gene 181 Kimmett. Janet 101 Kimmett, Madge 52.76 King. Candy 101 King. Jeffrey 77 Kingkade. Jane 91,164 Kingkade. Jerome 116.150 Kinkade. Michele 91 Kinney. Timothy 91 Kirkle. Kandi 116 Kirkle. Kim 52.60,77 Kirschenbaum. Matthew 116 Kirkpatrick, Herman 129 Kitsis, Jeri 55,101 Kitsis. Shelley 77 Klein. Scott 116 Kline. Kelly 123 Knott, Kate 101 Knott. Kim 129 Knox. Cynthia 43,77 Knox. John 116 Koch. Jack 179 Koch. Kelley 26,29.100.144 Koehn. Jim 159 Koehn, William 55,101.126.159 Kong. Ann 30,100 M Kong. David 116 Kooyman, Beth 11.77 Korpela. Tim 91 Kottke, Scott 77 Kottke. Stephanie 101 Krause. Kevin 101 Krauss. Gretel 101 Kreamer. Jeff 35,48.101,159 Krehmger. Marcelle 171 Krurame. Eric 128 Kucharo. Geoffrey 116 Kucharo. George 77 Kunkle. Robert 62.77 Kunkle. Ted 128 Kurtz. Peter 165 Lakin. Charlene 171 H «F LaMair. Greg 128 LaMair. Teresa 40,101.140.141,153 Lamberson. Sonda 46.77.101 Landis. August 116 Landis, Vicki 11,77 Landis. William 11,47.58.77.86,157 Lange. William 30.91 Langstraat, Cynthia 116,144 Lanham. Larry 25,116 LaPole. Lori 25.43.1 16 Larsen. Randall 77 Larson. Lon 128,132,138,139,164 Larson, Sean 116 Lawson, Larry 101 eg; H Lawyer, Michael 101 Leachman. Jack 101.142 Leachman. Mark 25,43,78 Leaf, Charles 101 Leahy, Cathy 23,101 Leanhart. Jay 78 Lee. June 101 Lee, Twyla 22.23,60,78,131,152 Lehfeld. Kristan 78 Lehman, Lori 59,78,89 Lemke. Stacy 78 Lemon. Lisa 91 Lemons. Jeff 78 Lemons, John 116 Leonard, Laura 3.101.129,136,137.160.161.164 Leonard. Merrill 101 Lavine, Jeff 50.101 Levine. Karen 29.35.116 Levitt, Beth 46,53.60,78 Lewis, Gary 116 Lewis, Susan 3,49,175 Libbey. Jan 107 Ligouri. Anthony 91 Lindaman. Leanna 116 Lindstrom. Janet 95 Lindstrom. Lisa 29.101,102,144 Lintner. Christian 91 Lister. Jeffrey 116 m | Littleton. Keith 54.1 16 Livingston. Bruce 78 Lock. Thomas 29,101.165 Locke. Shelly 31.53.101 Lodwick. Byron 91 Loman. David 101 Long. Chelon 40.53,116.140.145.153 Long, Kevin 128 Long. Michael 140.141 Long, Tom 38,39 128,132,138.139 15- 176,177 Lorentzen, James 78 Lose Robbin 102 Love. Ann 3,60,62,78 Lovell, Christine 102 f . Ludlow, James 52,78 Lumadue. Diane 23.116 Luttrell, Mary 102 Lutz. Eric 128 Lutz. Janelle 1 16 Lyman. lone 184 Jane 9,29.36,37,38,102,144 Lynch. Mike 79.165 Lyon, Larry 51.102 M MacDonald, Roderick 102,130 Mackinnon, Katherine 16.17.20,21,28,29,34.35. 43,60.79 .. I I Mackinnon. Martha 16.21.29 116 Mackinnon. Mary 10. 16.21 .29 1 16 MacLeod, Ian 55 102 165 Maertz, Dolores 53,185 Mahaffey. Sue 48.102 Maloney, Margaret 13.179 Marchino, Ann 79 Marchino, James 116 Marean. Roger 116 ' Marks, Greg 128 Marquis, Matt 79.126.127.146.147 Marsh, Lisa 102 Mart. Rick 102 ■ Martens. Marcia 22.60.79.129.136,137, 152,164 Marvin. Pamela 79 Mash. Charles 1 16.128 Massey, Darwin 126 Massey. Susan 13,24,79 Mathews. Jerry 102 Matthews, Emily 102 Mauk, Linda 79.87.129.152.164 Mauk. Patricia 117,152 Maupin, Glenda 102 Mary, Juliann 102.140.141,149.153.156 McBride, Rita 40,41,54,60.78.79,141 McCain, James 117 McClain. Cindy 102 McClain, Paul 79 McClaran. Candace 79.129,136.137.164 McClearen, Shawn 150 McClintic. Jack 117 McClosky. Shelly 102 McClure, Jonann 40.102 McClure, Scott 91 McConnell, Clint 102 McCourt. Jeffrey 18,19,102 McCracken, Monica 52.79 McCrorey. Samuel 117.128.139 McDaniel, Prudence 16,21,29,43,115.117 McDaniel, Suzanne 20.21,25.29.60,80 McDermott, Cathy 80 McDonald. Carol 140 McFadyen. Keith 91,165 McGonigle, Kevin 117 McGregory. Delisa 102 McGriff. Karen 16.26.117 McKeever. Debra 102 McKenzie. Barb 18,19,20,60,80 McKenzie. David 102 208 Index MoKernan Kimberly 102 McKinney. Karin 23,29,117 McKinley. Ann 80 MoLeran. Shawn 117,139 McMillian. John 102 McNeal. Sandra 22.23.60.62.80 McPherren. Clyde 102 Mealy. Tom 29.102 Meek, Karey 80 Meek. Lori 3.16.23.26.29.32.33.44.45,60, 61.80,122 Meeks. Danielle 29.55.102 Mellecker. Brent 117.143.159 Mercer. Doug 35,102.165 Meredith. Kevin 117.146 Merkley. Clark 43.91.132.135.139 Merkley, Elaine 23,102 Merryman. Wynn 117 Messenger. Christopher 102 Meyers. Robert 102 Michael. Darryl 10.31.102 Michael. Richard 102 Michel. Cory 3.40.41.58.60.80.145 Michel, Jeanne 26.53.117 Mickunas. Joseph 91 Middleton. Joni 12.80 Middleton, Juli 12.102 Miles, Cindy 102 Miller, Andrea 31.80.136 Miller. Andy 128 Miller. Ann 41,129.145.182 Miller. Annette 24.43.80 Miller. Dennis 102 Miller, Eric 35,102 Miller. Gary 138,152.183 fc. Ji Miller. Jane 20.21,22.36.37.38,60.80 Miller. Kurt 60.80 Miller, Lincoln 102,150 Miller. Lori 31.102.117 Miller, Marti 26,117 Miller. Robert 102 in, Judy 54,175 leth 107 ;er, Barbara 40.41.60.80.140,141 Mlnkler. Lucy 40.1 10.1 17.138.140.145 Minor. Dana 9.35.60 34.35.60.81 r, Sera 24.25.43.103.152 Debbie 25,103 hell, Jennifer 29.35.1 17 le 11.47.60.81 ■ Karen 3.11.30.45.47.60.61.81.129. hef. Kerry 26,30.35.103 B. Shirley 185 rry 117 Moehn 103 Mogle, Andrew 117,128 Mogle, Chris 128 Mohler. Jonna 117 Monachino. Marianne 110,117 Monechino. Thomas 17.42.43.51.58.60,65. Moore, Kellee Ann 13.29.117 Moore. Ronald 102 Moranville. Wini 38,81,103,144 Morelock. Ann 55.117 Morris, Hope 117 Morris. Keith 103 Morrison. Linda 81 Moss. Janet 81 Mulstay, Regan 117 Murphy, Douglas 43.55.67,81 Murphy. Meg 160,161 Murphy. Scott 60.91 Murphy, Steve 128 Murray. Christine 107 Murrell. Cassandra 117 Myers, Bob 130,150 Myers. Debbie 58.81 Myers, Hans 91 N Neumann, Beverly 103 Neal. Kimberly 60.91 Near, Brian 55.60.74.81,126,127.162 Neff, Daryl 162 Nell. Donna 117 Nelson. Debra 81 Nelson, Julie 24.25.29.81 Nelson. Mark 55.103 Nelson. Ruth 16.29.117 Newell. B. J. 128 Newman. Donna 103 Newsom. Kirby 117 Newsome. Mark 103 Newton. Vonca 103 Nichols. Chnstopher 25.117 Nichols, Tim 128 Nichols. Tracy 103 M Nicholson, Chris 43.103 Nims. David 123 Noble. Elizabeth 40.55,103.144 Norris. Diane 15.16.17.25,29.32.33.36.37, 38.42.43.54.59.81.189 Norris. Matt 128,142.143.144 Norris. Randy 162 Nuckolls. Todd 55.103 Nussbaum, Sharon 15,30.60.81 Oakley. Dennis 82. 132.1 33.195 O ' Brien. Mike 128 O ' Connell. Timothy 103.146 Ogilvie, Roxanne 117 Ogren. Mark 108.126,143.150 OUarra. Mary 29.103 OTteefe. Kitty 112 Oldham. Pamela 10.29 55,117 Olson. Brad 60,73,81.123,127.158.159.162 Olson, Richard 8 Orduna. Arthur 35,117 m Overton, Michael 103 Oun. LaKham 117 Outcelt. John 181 Palermo. Jerry 132.138.139 Palmore, Julie 25.117 Parker. Mark 9.82.165 Parkhurst. LaMoine 180 Parry. Evelyn 23,103 Parsons, Gloria 52,60,82 Paschall. Sue 25.82 Paterno. Michael 117 Paul. Donald 117.128 Paul, Scott 82 Paulding, Ricky 117 Paulsen, Kurt 103,165 Paxton. Anne 10,16,21.24.42.43.82.85 Paxton. Lynda 13.31.55,117 Peacock. Connie 118 Perkins. Oail 118 Perkins. Mark 3,45.50.60.82 Perkins. Sue 53.54.82 Perry. Deborah 1 18 Perry. Linda 29.60,62,82.131.136.152 Perry, Sarah 31.113.118 Persinger. David 25.107 Persons. Brigetta 123 Peters, Kevin 82 Peterson. Daniel 118 Peterson, Eldon 183 Peterson, Robert 170 Peterson. Stacy 3.11.29,47,54.62,82 Peterson. Stephen 82 Petrak. Keith 16.32.43.118 Petre. Caryll 113.118 Peverill. Ellen 1 18.140 Pfander. George 173 Phipps. Nancy 91 Pidgeon. Brian 103 1 26,127 1 54.155 Pidgeon. David 155 Pidgeon. Larry 155 Pidgeon, Michael 103.126.154.155 Pierce. Dirk 128 I Pierce. Kirsten 83 Pierce. Nicole 29.55.118.140 Pierson. Bonnie 171 Pigneri. Cindy 118 Pille, Dana 83 Pilmer, David 128 Pollak. Charles 118 Pomerantz. Lori 29.118.140.141 Ponzetti. Nancy 52,54.83 Pope. Becky 13.52,8 Popkes. Kimberly 83 Porter. Chris 59,60.83.158.159 Porter. Leslie 103 Porter. Lisa 118 Post. Dirk 91 Post. Scotty 103 Postal, Yvonne 83 Powers. Patrick 1 18 Pratt, Fred 30.174 Price, George 83,126.127 Price, Gregory 103.126.127.132.135,138,139 Price. John 103 Prior, Don 126,153.176.177 Prusak. Edith 29.118 Puckett. Kent 103.142.143 Puetz Patrick 38.54.179 Puroell. Larry 103 Purnell. Rebecca 103.144 Pugh. Barbara 24.83 Puglisi, Peter 83.159 Putnam, Rusty 128 Putnam, Virginia 23,58,83 Quelland. Lennie 83 Quinn. Jeff 128 Quinn. Joseph 118 Rabinowitz, Elyse 26.55.60,83.160.161 Radcliffe. Jay 55,103 Radosevich, Mark 60.77.83.132.133.135.162 196 Radosevich. Mary 104.136.138 Rains, David 104 Ramsay. Rodney 118.128.139 Randolph. Kristin 118 Randolph, Rose Mary 12.13.60.76.83,91,152 Randolph. Scott 91 Ranniger. Daniel 104 Rapaport. Sandra 104 Index 209 Rasavanh. Boun May 118 Rasavanh, Boun Soung 29.91 Raush. Sara 3.62.83 Ray. Robert 8 Ray. Vicki 40.53.104,105.140.141 Readinger, Dave 8 Reay. Elizabeth 84 Reay. Ross 118 Redd, Kenneth 118.128 Reed. Ann 30.84 Reed. Stefany 19.118.120 Reed. Tom 140.143.160.161.182 Reese. Laura 15,18,19.22,32.46,60.84 Rehder, Kathy 19,118 Reinboth. June 43.118.121 Renneke, Gary 55.84 Reynolds. Douglas 29.35.118.159 Reynolds, Jan 180 Rice, Sandra 118 Richardson. Carolyn 1 19 Richardson, Hardin 104 Richardson, Paula 84 Richie, Rhonda 104 Richman, Donald 104 Richman, Randall 117 Richman. Tom 128,146 Rife. Janice 19.22.104,129.164 Rife. Kevin 104.189,151 Riggs. Michael 119 Riley. Sue 84 Ritchie, Wyatt 128 Roberts. Denise 23,104 Roberts. Lois 84,91 Robertson, Jody 104 Robertson, Richard 84,154 Robinette. Shirley 3.185 Robinow. Doug 84 Robinson. David 29.50,117,143 Robinson, Deirdre 20,29,104 Robinson, John 3,84.126.127,162,163 Robinson, Margaret 173 Robinson. Maura 10,26,29.48,60.74,84 Robinson. Ramona 119 Robinson. Rosie 84.129,136 Rocha, Adam 119 Rodgers. Cynthia 24,84 Rodgers. Elizabeth 3,28.29,40.52,112,117 Roemer. Daniel 31.85,165 Rollison. Shelley 31.70.129 Rollison, Rochelle 29 1 17.138 164 Rood. Edward 91 Rosen. Shelly 119 Rosenberg, Sidonie 25,104 Roush, Brenda 91 Rowland, Terrance 123 Roxberg. Sue 104.148,149 Rubin, Jami 140 Ruble, John 118.119.138.139 Runge, Carrie 164 Runge, Donald 104 Russian. Walter 119,128.139 Rutt, Tom 19.20,104 Rutz, Rhonda 85,129 Ryan, Debra 52.181 Ryan. Kent 1 17 s Sackett. Randy 1 19.128 Sammon, Brad 85 Samuel. James 104 Sanders, Jeff 99.104.126 Sanders. John 1 19 Sanders. Steve 128 Sandler, Julie 12.13.29.46.60.85, 160.161 Sarby. Casey 104 Sarby. Kalon 20.21.104 Sargent, Patricia 29,119.148.149 Sarnagri. Greg 128 Sass. Joel 1 19 Saunders. Brita 40.104.129.145 Saunders. Desda 31,40.41.60.85.129,145 Savage, Sara 119,140 Schacht. Heidi 119 Schaefer. Lisa 55,62.85,144 Schiebel. Delbert 25.42.175 Schilling, Douglas 104 Schmedding. Karen 85 Schneider. Kevin 50.52,85 Schnitger. Mark 85 Schnitzen. Jeanne 16.26.104 Schroeder. Stella 170 Schulz. Thomas 10.52.60.85.146.147 Schulz, Tim 146 Schwartz . Beth 119 Schwartz. Eric 119 Schwartz, Kathryn 119 Schweitzer. Sandy 85 Scieszinski, Deborah 24.119 Scott. Cindy 30.85.116,119 Scott. Michael 104.146.147 Seals. Dorothy 107 Seaman. Amy 86.129.160 Seaman. Joseph 104 Sears, Mark 119 Seaver. Mary 170 See. Susan 11,86 Seger. Sabrina 119 Seibert. Garland 126.176.177 Sellers. Kim 144 Seltzer. Stacy 36.97 Seney, Brad 119 Shaffer, John 147.176.177 Sharp. Larry 104 Shaw. Elizabeth 104 Shearer. Joyce 29.1 19 Shearer. Megan 23.104 Sheets. Michael 51.60.86 Shimp, Lori 40.41,58.85.145 Shimp. Steve 128 Shiner, Darryl 86 Shipler. Tracy 86 Short, Greg 55,98,104,144 Short. Machelle 119 Shuck, Daniel 36.38.86,126.127 Siers. Donna 34.35,172 Siers. Orville 131.136.138.152 Silka. Wayne 172.173 Singleton, Laurel 123 Sink. James 104,143 Sinnweil, Joe 120 Skinner. Louise 52,86 Skorpen, Reidar 27,77.86.132,135,139 Sloan, Bill 86 Smith. Beth 120 Smith. David 120 Smith, Denise 16,30.31,180 Smith, Dennis 128 Smith, Gail 29.36,37,38,60.91 Smith, Julie 104.120,160 Smith, Sheryl 104 Smyth, Mike 162 Snider, Jill 24.120 Snider. Wendy 120 Snyder, Christine 18,19.22,23.29.104 Snyder, Lori 62.86 Snyder. Reed 29.120.128.150 Snyder, Steve 29.104.143 Soener. Michael 60.72.86.90.126.142. 143.157 Sommers. Claire 29,55.104.106 Sorenson. Kirsten 104 Soria, Simone 29.174 Sotos. Ronald 107 Sparks. Sam 104 130 Spencer. Winston 120.128 Sprenger, Joe 104.146 Stanfield, Burns 14.15.18.19.29.35.58. 60.61.86 Stanfield. Heather 16. 17.26. 29.35.4S. 104 Stanfield. Kerry 13.46.86 Stark. James 183 Staroselsky, Serge 105,165 Staufer, Rachel 140,160.161 Stauffer. Vera 184 Stearley, Tom 10,29.34.35.48.60.87 Steiner. Tim 105.126.144 Stelzer, Kenneth 87 Stelzer. Stacey 105 Stephens, Dale 19,104 Stephens. Roger 87 Stern, Andra 52.55.87 Stetson. Kevin 159 Stevens. Mark 128 Stevens. Shelly 25.29.105 Steward, Glen 183 Stewart, Forest 18.19,20,21.98.105 Stewart. John 87 Stickel, Kim 105 Stickel. Kris 23,105 Stielow, Mick 87 Stine, Debra 13.120 Stine, Doug 87 Stines. Ann 9.40.41.52.87 Stodgel. William 105,143 Stoecker. Craig 87 Stoecker. David 105 I Stoecker. Teresa 120 Stokka. Lawrence 180 Stone, Jacquelin 120 Stone, Julie 120.140,149 Stone. Kirk 105 Stout. Nathan 19.105.144 Strait. Loren 120.146.150 Street, Douglas 120 Strub. Chris 60,87.126,150,151 Strub, Susan 120,164 Stuart, Margaret 91 Sturges, Janet 87 Sturges, Julie 24,105 Sullivan, Jack 120 Sullivan, Peggy 12,13,60.87 Sullivan. William 10,26,48.120 Susanin. Andrew 105,159 Sutherland, Cori 120 Sutherland, Scott 60.88,162,165 Svenson, Andrew 88 Svenson, Jon 105,165 Swanson, Mark 19,35,105 Swift, John 105 T Tana. Robert 105 Tasler, Jennifer 105 Tate, Valerie 105,152 Tatge. Sandra 21 Taubert, Wendy 53,120.131 Taylor, John 120 Taylor. Sandra 105 210 Index Teigland, Betsy 9.21,30.54,60.70.88,129,136 Templeton. Phil 21.120,128.142.143.163 Tennant. Julie 23.88 Teterud. Mark 3,45.50,59.60.73,82.88 Tewes. Debra 120 Thelen, Gary 3.28.29,174 Thomas, Betsye 120 Thomas, Brad 128 Thomas, Dana 13.121 Thomas, Elizabeth 13.19,20 Thomas, Kathy 3.11.23.88 Thomas, Latoya 31.88 Thomas. Mike 39.43,121 Thomas. Robin 55.105 Thompson, Jay 24.25.50,105,126.146.147 Thompson, Jeff 88.103 Thompson, Jonathan 91.146 Thompson. Kevin 165 Thornburg. Brandon 91 Thornwall. Kristin 20.21.105 Thorpe. Tami 105 Thorson. Joann 121 Throckmorton. Mark 121.128 Throckmorton. Mike 105 ThyberK. Debbie 148.149 Tiano. Maria 105 Tice. Scott 146 Tierney. William 105.139.155 Todd. Lisa 149 Todd. Marsha 121 Tone. Jay 121 Torruella. Amy 53.121 Torry. Kathleen 121 Towne Joseph 121 Trawver. Jeff 105.126,146 Treleven. Dawn 21,105 Treman. Richard 54.158.159.176.177 Tfiplett. Carla 105 Troutman. Tamara 88 Tschetter, Ann 121 Turner. Lisa 105 Turner. Lynnis 107 Turner. Timothy 107 Tyler. Timothy 105 Tyler. Dan 121 u Uhlman, Frank 186 Utterback. Lori 10.15.26,60.88 Valentine, Jody 10,21.19.121 Valentine, Robert 52.105 Van Arsdale. Joy 91 Van Buskirk. Steve 121 Vance. Jana 88 Vanden Branden. Robert 105.165 Vandevort, Kirsten 121 Vang. Deng 121 Van Haaften, Donald 88 Van Horn. Jean 121 Van Horn. Kay 9.12.13.29.60.89 Van Liew, Caroline 53.105 Van Rees. Cindy 105 Van Roekel. Norman 105 Van Verth. Vicki 105 Vanwyk, Reginald 16.26.30 43.89 Vaughan. Deborah 9.89 Vaughan. Robin 121 Vaughan. Steve 128 Veenstra. Kevin 60.66.89 Vento. Susan 89.140 Ver Steeg. Kristen 25.26.105 Ver Steeg. Mark 121.128 Ver Steep. Sue 28.29,34.35,60.65.89 Vickery, Jennifer 9.19.36.37.38.39.46.54.60. 51.89.129 Vickery, Stephen 106.143 Vitteteaux. Howard 183 Vilay, Khamma Nang 121 Vogelgesang. Elise 12.19,106 Vo Hoa. Thi 106 Voigts Nancy 15.29.36.37.38.95.106.1 Vu, Thanh Thi 75.89 ,149 w Walker, Belford 170 Wall. Dennis 123.146 Wallace, Jeffrey 29.89 Walker. Ronald 106 Walters. Steve 29.121.130.143 Waltman. Ricky 121 Ward Elizabeth 53.121.144 Ward. Lynn 26.49.54.60,89 Waters. Kevin 146 Waters. Lea 25,43.121 Watson. David 60.89.142.143 Watson. Eunice 106 Weaver. Mark 122 Webb. Dawn 24 122 Webb. Keith 89 Webb. Kevin 89 Weeden, Kent 150 Weisenberper. Shawn 106 Welch. Cindy 122 Welch, Jean 13.84.91 Webster, Lynn 23.106 Weeden, Kent 122 128 Welch. Michael 122.128 Welch. Scott 122,128 Wellman. Lesa 89 Wells, Andre 91 Doris 122 Ruby 3.50.184 Tara 31.106 Terry 54.55,89 Wessman, David 106 Wessman, Rebekah 25.43.55.89 West. Clark 18,19,20.60.90 West. George 3 West. John 106,144 Wheeler, Charles 43.122.128.14 White, Cameron 90 Whitfield, Ann 29,40,106,145,153 Whitmore. Carole 106,152 Whitmore. Christine 29 40.53.122 140. Wildman, Rita 90 Wilkinson, Sharon 173 Wilier. Thomas 122 Williams. Cynthia 122 Wells. Wells. Wells, Wells. 41 Williams. Leslie 164 Williams. Lonny 123 Williams. Mark 18.60.90.150.151 Williams. Richard 52 Williams. Sondra 106 Wilson. Cindy 106 Wilson. Eugene 122 Wilson. Kevin 31.106,126.127.132.133. 134.150,156 Wilson. Stewart 128 Wilson. Thomas 29.106.126.132.138.139 Wimmer. Richard 50.122 Windsor, Jay 60.90,126 Windus, Danny 106 Windus. Lori 25,106 Wirkus. Marta 107 Witmer. John 107.143 Witmer. Scott 143 Witt, Darrell 90.126 Witt, Ricky 122.128 Wolf. Dan 128,144 Wolf, David 90 jJtk Wolf, Matthew 122.128 Wolf, Peter 35,106 Wolfe. Chris 122,132 Wolfe, Guy 122 Wolfe, Richard 90 Wolter. Jon 30,122 Wolter. Missy 90.117 Wolveck, Becky 53.90 Wong. Jim 106 Wood. Betsy 52,90 Wood. Margaret 106 Wood. Mark 106 Woods, Terry 122 Woolley, Clarence 122 Woolsey, Mickie 90 Worley, Susan 122,129.138.153 Worman, Craig 36.38.91.132.134 Worman, Douglas 55.106,126 Worman. Lisa 122 Wright, Janey 91 Wright. Shelley 53.122 Wuttke. Heather 106 Yoder. Ladean 106 Young, Bill 55.91.126.127 Young. Evan 122 Young, Joellen 16.24.43.122 Young, Phillip 91 Zeller. Michael 35,122 Zenian. Nycci 60,69.91 Zenian. Randel 122.150 Zepeda. Tony 122 Zickel. Cindy 3.73.91 Zielke. Mary 16,20.21.26.39.115.122 Zike. Thomas 186 Zimmerman. Scott 106 Zinger. Christine 29,48,106 Zohn. Ellen 91 Zuckert. Susan 29,53.55,60,61.91.160.161 Index 21 1 212 Peopl People 213 214 People Faces are fun Faces tell their own story at Roosevelt. It might be with a yawn that comes with the end of sixth period. Perhaps it ' s the concern the veteran coach shows as he confers with his young successor. Maybe it s the ten- tative expression of the senior checking the fit of her cap and gown. But whatever the situation or mood, the faces of Roosevelt tell a fascinating story. People 215 ROOSEVELT RIDERS RIDING HIGH — Class of ' 78 Senior Mug Motto All copy in this book was sot in Clarendon Medium type. Headlines were Techno Medium and Techno Medium Bold. Publisher Inter-Collegiate Press; 6015 Travis Lane; Shawnee Mission, Kansas; 66202. Paul Havnen. company representative. 216 Conclusion V