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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

I CO-EDITORS Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS Stacey Stelzer Jeff Janak — Editor Kris Garrison Dave Gary SENIOR CLASS SECTION Doug Mercer Callie Larew Evie Bergh Tom Lock Vicki Van Verth Mark Teterud UNDERCLASS SECTION ADVERTISING Susan Gotten — Editor Jim Sink — Manager Betty Corbin Betty Corbin Cindy Scott Tomi Card Julie King Sue McLaren BUSINESS MANAGER ACADEMICS Sarah Keeker Tomi Card CIRCULATION ACTIVITIES Kate Knott — Manager Graham Filean Julie Boyle — Editor Mary Ann Jester INDEX EDITOR Stacy Ahrweiler Suzanne Helmick Elise Vogelgesang SPORTS COVER DESIGN Shelly Stevens Kerry Mitchell — Editor Jeff Viviano FACULTY SPONSOR Alan Andrew Mr. Donald Haley Gregg Short ART SPONSOR Mr. George Hans The editors and staff would like to extend a special thank-you to our faculty sponsor and advisor, Mr. Donald Haley. Without his help, guidance, and most of all his patience, the completion of this year- book would not have been possible. 2 Table of Contents Seniors page 6 Activities page 72 page 184 Sports page 124 Academics page 162 page 198 Advertising Senior Index Index page 206 “This thing which we call school spirit is created by those who have come to school. It is the spirit of cooperation among students and teachers in all of the activities of the school; it is play as well as work.” Mr. R.R. Cook, first principal of Roosevelt High 1 SENIORS Seniors get involved When senior class elections were announced last fall, a great number of students became active and ran for a posi- tion on the senior board. After close balloting the following were selected: Emily Mathews, president; Barney Fie, vice president; Sara Mishler, secretary; Chris Carlson and Liz Hill, treasurers. Many seniors also applied for the position of committee chairperson and after careful selection by Mrs. Betty Hyde, senior advisor, and members of the board, sixteen seniors were chosen to successfully carry on the duties of their respective committees. Another sign that the seniors were a dedicated group of students was that the majority of the class paid their senior dues. Throughout the year the seniors were able to enjoy memorable activities that had been carefully planned. Wild and crazy mixer Senior Mixer, which was held February 3, not only gave seniors a chance to mingle but also allowed them to participate in a potpourri of games and contests. The evening planned by Sarah Betts and Nancy Voigts began at 8 p.m., with the first activity being tricycle races. From here on the evening was entertaining and amusing for those who participated in the activities as well as for those who chose to watch. The various games ranged from skillful pass-the-life-saver races to messy pie eating contests. The mixer concluded with a dance contest. A few enjoyed showing off their dancing abilities, but the majority preferred just to dance for pleasure. Above upper right: Senior officers — Row one: Chris Carlson, Barney Fie, Emily Mathews; Row two: Liz Hill, Sara Mishler. Top left: Waiting for the signal to start, Dan Bartlett is ready to attack his piece of pie. Top right: Watching the races can he just as much fun as participating in them. Right: Dave Gary s wreckless driving prevents him from winning the tricycle race. 8 Senior talents come to life Senior Frolics was held as a mor- ning assembly May 8. This variety show gave seniors a chance to display their many talents. Early in the year co-chairpersons Ann Whitfield and Robyn Hicklin chose the theme “Let the Children Play.” Then they held auditions for the acts and selected those which were most suitable for the show. The assembly began with a duet performed by Steve Berry and Chris Snyder entitled “Somebody Come and Play.” From here on the masters of ceremonies appeared on stage, dressed as children, and introduced each of the acts. The majority of the cast displayed musical and in- strumental abilities which ranged from Nancy Voigts’ and Sarah Betts’ harmonious duet to Dan Allen’s hard rock drumming. Other acts included Mary O’Harra and Tom Lock’s news cast which had an uncanny resemblance to that of “Saturday Night Live’s” report. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show’’ came to life on Roosevelt’s stage as many seniors danced to the everpopular “Time Warp.’’ At the end of the show the audience responded enthusiastically. The Frolics participants had proven that they were a talented bunch of seniors. Upper right; Jim Harris, Bill Koehn, Brandon Bennett, and Steve Vickery imitate teachers during Frolics. Above: Dressed as a youngster Chris Snyder entertains the audience. Left: Dave McKemie and Carla Cardamon are just kidding around! 9 Scholars receive awards at Class Night Class Night, an evening designated to honor members of the senior class, was held Thursday, May 17. Opening speeches were given by Principal Bruce Gardner and Senior Class President Emily Matthews. Senior Class Vice-President Barney Fie then passed on the Big Stick to Junior representative Ann Copley. Next Evie Bergh, Class Gift Chairperson, explained that the remaining class funds would be used toward a new video tape recorder. Following the speeches Mr. Gardner, Vice Principal Jerald Cur- nutt, and Senior Class Advisor Betty Hyde distributed honor cords, award- ed National Merit Finalists and scholarship winners, and presented Superintendent’s Awards. The highlights of the evening were the presentation of the Presidential Scholar Award to Kerry Mitchell and the announcement of the Cress O. Hoyt Award winner, Katie Boyle. After the presentation of the awards. Chairperson Marcia Isaacson invited everyone for refreshments in the cafeteria. Superintendent Art Social Science Spanish French Latin German Boys’ PE Girls’ PE Journalism Science General Business Distributive Ed Office Practice Forensics Industrial Arts Mathematics English Drama Band Orchestra Vocal Music Home Economics s Awards Julie Green Marcia Isaacson Elizabeth Shaw Steven Snyder Rebecca Campney Caroline Larew Barney Fie Betty Corbin Katherine Boyle Douglas Hagan Juliann May Mary Anneberg LuAnn Brown Eric Miller Antony Hoffman Jeffrey Sanders Kevin Hensley Heather Stanfield Thomas Rutt Rebecca Campney Carol Blome Jody Keck Seniors honored at PFC dinner The Roosevelt Parent Faculty Club (PFC) recognition dinner was held Tuesday night. May 3. The banquet’s pur- pose was to honor those seniors who had made outstanding contributions to Roosevelt in the areas of leadership, achievement, and service during their high school years. Several categories were considered as automatic selection for this honor such as students in the upper 5 per cent of the graduating class. National Merit Finalist, and student council officers. Also students who were either “R” Club of- ficers, editors of the annual, captains of an athletic team, or club presidents were invited. Outstanding students were chosen in each department as well as those who had made contributions to the school. Mrs. Carol A. Miller, president of PFC, and Mr. Bruce Gardner, principal, welcomed the students and offered their congratulations. Mr. Tom Long awarded the cer- tificates. Upper right: Kerry Mitchell walks across the stage to receive his Presiden- tial Scholar award. Left: Vice President Barney Fie presents the Big Stick to Junior Representative Ann Copley. 10 TOGA . . . Students attired in togas graced the tables at the annual senior breakfast, May 18. At 7 a.m. the ma- jority of the senior class had arrived, draped in colorful sheets of different patterns and shades. Co-chairpersons Marla Dille and Lisa Lindstrom succeeded in creating a Greek atmosphere, and carrying out TOGA , . . the theme “Toga” throughout the cafeteria. Hungry Greeks formed long lines, waiting not for “nectar and am- brosia” but for a typical American breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, coffee cake, fruit cup, and breakfast beverages. While everyone was enjoying the TOGA . . . meal. President Emily Matthews and Vice-President Barney Fie read wills and prophecies that had been written by seniors about their classmates. After listening to live music provided by a student band, seniors proceeded to the auditorium for line of march practice. Upper left: Senior Greek Goddesses mingle at the Toga breakfast. Left: Doug Worman and Carole Whitmore seem to be enjoying themselves while listening to the band. Above: Bill Koehn and his friend sing at breakfast. Prom’s ‘illusions’ are grand “Grand Illusions” was the theme for the 1979 Senior Prom. This momentous dance took place at the Drake Olmstead Center May 12, from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Olmstead Center was im- aginatively decorated by members of the senior board under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Betty Hyde, senior ad- visor. Balloons, mirrors, and Right: Barb Fehrs, Jeff Brooks, John Witmer, and Jane Lynch pose for the photographer before dancing to the next number. Below: Vicki Van Verth and Kellie Doyle seem to be having a good time. Lower right: Something amusing attracts the attention of Kim Dempewolf and her date. streamers were used to carry out the theme. As couples walked in, they were handed mirrors in a blue case with the words “Grand Illusions” as a souvenir from the dance. Handsome couples dressed in black tuxedos and long as well as mid-calf dresses moved to the music of the band, “Cocoa.” Music ranged from slow dance songs by the Commodores to the disco beat of Donna Summer. John Roberts was the official photographer at the prom, and smil- ing couples kept his shutter clicking. After the dance, the fun was by no means over. The majority went to parties in various homes to celebrate the remainder of the night. 12 their dancing ability. Lower left: Jeff Sanders, Susan Worley, Marcia Campbell, and Pete Wolf chat during the band ' s break. A fun evening spent in a variety of ways 13 Below: Mrs. Charlene Lakin, Mr. Jerald Cur- nutU and Mrs. Betty Hyde make preparations for line of march practice. Right: Vets Auditorium is packed with graduates, relatives, and friends. Lower right: Excitement and joy fill the basement of Vets Auditorium as seniors congratulate one another after graduation. 14 Seniors say “farewell” to Roosevelt The commencement ceremonies for the 1979 graduating class took place on May 22 at 8 p.m. at Vets Auditorium. As the Roosevelt High School Band played the ceremonial prelude seniors filed in and took their places. Then Principal Bruce Gardner welcomed everyone. Roosevelt seniors were honored with the presence of Gover- nor and Mrs. Robert D. Ray, who were the keynote speakers of the evening. Both reminisced about their high school days at Roosevelt. Dr. E. Keith Hyde, Director of Planning and Develop- ment for the Des Moines public schools, presented the class for graduation, while diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Betty Grundberg, a member of the board of education. The graduating class had two valedictorians, Suzanne Helmick, and Juli May, who represented the class of 389. The two valedictorians as well as Kerry Mitchell, Presiden- tial Scholar, and Katie Boyle, Cress Hoyt winner, were an- nounced during the graduation ceremony. Upper right: Escorted by Mr. Jerald Cumutt, Dan Allen leads the seniors to the commencement ceremony. Above: With diplomas in hand, Kellie Doyle, Kim McKeman, and Tomi Card discuss after-graduation party plans. Left: Lauma Hansen is elated as she receives her diploma. Belinda Aloi Christy Alsip Joni Anderson Lori Anderson Alan Andrew Debra Andrews Mary Anneberg Kevin Asher Melanie Ayers Meta Bailey Deanna Baker Greg Baker Kathy Barcheski David Barker 16 Marsha Barkley Dan Bartlett Linda Bastian Tony Bates Kim Batts Linda Bean Lori Beckman Rodney Beidler Brandon Bennett Steve Bennett Evie Bergh Steve Berry Sarah Betts Cathy Bidler 17 Brian Billingsley Michelle Bivans Jane Blaskovich Carol Blome Jon Book Ben Booth Katie Boyle Ann Boyt Senior frustration is exemplified as Tom Wilson struggles through his Advanced Biology project. Concentration and a steady hand is what drafting is all about, as senior Chris Hernandez demonstrates. Candi Brannen Lisa Brauer Janine Brew ton Wendy Bringenberg 18 Jeff Brooks Lu Ann Brown Natalie Bryant Laurie Burdick Dave Burnett Sheila Bums Jim Caligiuri Marcia Campbell Becky Campney Dennis Canada Tomi Card Carla Cardamon Chris Carlson Craig Ceynar Mark Church Tim Church 19 Traci Clark Lee Clayton Randy Clemenson Sara Cole Honda Connors Tammy Cooper Betty Corbin Kevin Cornwell Susan Cotten Andy Cranberg Donald Crane Sherri Crouse Steve Curtis George Cyr Barbara Daniels Betsy Davis Carla Davis Chris Davis Lisa Davis Valerie Deaton 20 ‘Mirror mirror on the wall, who’s the coolest of them all?” thinks Lee Clayton. Diane Deskin Linda Deyo Marla Dille Leslie Dishman Hoa Doa Denny Donnelly Misty Douthard Kellie Doyle Mike Dryer Mark Dubay Jed Duncan Marsha Dunkerson 21 Lynda Elliott Susan Enos Barb Fehrs Barney Fie Graham Filean Christy Fineran Daryl Fingerman Valerie Fischer Kent Fitzgerald Jill Flater Amy Fobes Kelley Frazier 22 Julie Freimuth Kelsey French Dave Friedel Isabel Hoag’Gallatin Janean Gardner Kristann Garrison Dave Gary Bob Gayman Anne Gentry Anne Ghrist Vicki Gillispie John Gilman 23 Ten Grady Teresa Grant Julie Green Denise Greimann Elizabeth Grimes Jim Grismer Laurie Grove Bill Grund Christy Grundberg J. J. Haag Doug Hagan Lori Halderman Terri Hale Sandra K, Halliburton 24 Steve Halterman Mark Hammond Mike Hanlon Lauma Hansen Jim Harris Ken Harris Carlotta Hayes Carolyn Heitzman Suzanne Helmick Kevin Hensley Rick Herman Chris Hernandez Robyn Hicklin Carol Hill 25 Liz Hill Marian Hill Teri Holm Molly Holt Randy Hopson Laurie Hornberger Sarah Hughes Eldon Hunsicker Tad Hutchison Marcia Isaacson David James Jeff Janak Vickie Jenkins Dana Jensen Sarah Jensen Carol Johnson 26 Fruit of the Loom came to life in the form of Kelley Frazier at a party held by the Art Department. Jackie Johnson Lisa Jones Lynn Jones Kathy Keables Jody Keck Sarah Keeker Mike Kelly Candy King Jeri Kitsis Kate Knott Kelley Koch Bill Koehn Anne Kong Kevin Krause Gretel Krauss Jeff Kreamer 27 Matti Kuhakoski Monique Kupferman Teresa La Mair Caroline Larew Mike Lawyer Jack Leachman Cathy Leahy Dick Lee Linda Lee Laura Leonard Merrill Leonard 28 Jeff Levine Jan Libbey Lisa Lindstrom Thomas C. Lock Shelly Locke David Lomen Jane Lynch Rod MacDonald Ian MacLeod Sue Mahaffey Rick Mart 29 Emily Matthews Glenda Maupin Juli May Clint McConnell Delisa Me Gregory Dave McKenzie Kim McKernan Shelly McClosky Jonann McClure Jeff Me Court Tom Mealy Danielle Meeks Doug Mercer Elaine Merkley Darryl Michael Sue Mick Juli Middleton Eric Miller Lincoln Miller Lori Miller 30 Dana Minor Sara Mishler Kerry Mitchell Kim Murphy Marx Newsome Vonda Newton Liz Noble Todd Nuckolls Mary 0 Harra Jim 0 Keefe Mark Ogren 31 Mike Overton Evelyn Perry Kurt Paulson David Pearson David Persinger Brian Pidgeon Mike Pidgeon Greg Price Kent Puckett David Pugh Larry Purcell Rebecca Purnell Jay Radcliffe Mary Radosevich Kris Ver Steeg proudly shows her thumb that was ac- cidentally stained during an Advanced Biology ex- periment. 32 I Dave Rains Dan Ranniger Sandi Rapaport Vicki Ray Jeff Rickman K evin Rife Rhonda Ritchie Denise Roberts Jody Robertson Deirdre Robinson Rebekah Rogge Sue Roxberg Don Range Tom Rutt 33 Jeff Sanders Casey Sarby Kalon Sarby Brita Saunders Doug Schilling Mike Scott Beth Shaw Meg Shearer Gregg Short Jim Sink Helen Sjostrom Julie Smith Shari Smith Jim Snider Chris Snyder Steve Snyder When you have the munchies never fear because Jay Thompson and Bob Myers are here! 34 Claire Sommers Heather Stanfield Serge Staroselsky Tim Steiner Stacey Stelzer Dale Stephens Shelley Stevens Forest Stewart Krislyn Stickel Bill Stodgel David Stoecker Kirk Stone Nathan Stout Julie Sturges 35 Andy Susanin John Svenson Mark Swanson Jack Swift Robert Taha Valerie Tate Robin Thomas Jay Thompson Kris Thornwall Tami Thorpe Bill Tierney Jeffrey Trawver Dawn Treleven Lisa Turner Tim Tyler Caroline Van Liew 36 Cindy Van Rees Norman Van Roekel Vicki Van Verth Bob Vandenbranden Kris Ver Steeg Steve Vickery Elise Vogelgesang Nancy Voigts Greg Walker Eunice Watson Lynn Webster Tara Wells David Wessman John West Ann Whitfield Gay Whitham Carole Whitmore Teressia Williamson Kevin Wilson Tom Wilson 37 John Witmer Peter Wolf Jim Wong Mark Wood Peggy Wood Doug Worman Heather Wuttke Ladean Yoder Chris Zinger 38 Graduates not Pictured Dan Allen Virginia Anderson Lisa Baldwin Cory Black Jim Bums Theresa Burris Tony Carr Amie Ceretti Dennis Clark Hoa Thi Dao Mark Davis Michael Davis Bums Davison Penny Deering Kim Dempewolf Debra Dirksen Mike Dobson Mohsen Eghbal Karen Goheen Sinda Gray Charles Harper Sharon Harris Carla Hayes Pamela Hellyer Douglas Heninger Kimbrelle Heninger Mike Hess Tony Hoffman Connie Holmes Jim Hoyt Julie Kingsley Stephanie Kottko Susan Londgren Bobbin Losee Larry Lyon Lisa Marsh Pam Marsh Jerry Mathews John McMillian Robert Meyers Robert Morris Marla Nash Mark Nelson Chris Nichols Chris Nicholson Tim O’Connell Diane Palmer Richard Platt Scott Post Jana Reed Janice Rife Tracy Saffell Starr Sanders Jeanne Schnitzen Joe Seaman Larry Sharp Gloria Smith Sam Sparks Donald Sullins Jennifer Tasler Sandy Taylor Carol Townsell Robert Valentine Shawn Weisgerber Sondra Williams Donnella Wilson Lori Windus JUNIORS Marianne Monachino and Chelon Long seem to he concocting some mysterious substance during their chemistry lab. Lisa Abbas Diana Abels Ronald Adcock Tommy Allison LaVal Anderson Cynthia Anderson DeAnn Andrews Mike Archer Meta Bailey Laurie Baker Melodie Barkley Barbara Barrett Joseph Barrett Richard Baskerville Esther Bates Ramona Bates Mary Jane Bear Jeffrey Beckman Brian Bell Charles Bern is Jill Bennett Maria Bennett John Bevington Elaine Biermann Beth Blanks Mathew Bogart Julie Boyle Tom Bradley Eric Brandser Donald Branjord Cynthia Brown Gordette Brown 42 Janelle Buckner Deborah Bums Scott Butterfield Janine Calland Jeffrey Calland Steven Canine Dorcey Cavil Kathy Carlisle William Carr Scott Carson Ricky Cathcart Dino Cheatom Rodney Cheris Michael Clark Andra Collier Mark Conaway Marsha Cooper Ann Copley Bob Corwin Shelly Cosgrove Randy Cox James Coy Joseph Coy Charles Coyle David Cramer Lisa Cran Chris Crispin David Cunningham Danielle Cutler Jeannette Dahl These juniors are enjoying a wholesome lunch in the school cafeteria! Barb Daniels Cheryl Danielson Sac Thi Dao Kirby Davidson DeeAnne Davis Robert Davis Willie Dawson Lisa Deaton Ricky DeCarlo Laura Dechant April Deering Christina Dennis James Dennis Patricia Derrickson Anne De Wilde Diana Dickinson Margaret Dickson Lisa Dishman Jill Downing Renee Dubay Jeffrey Duncan Shari Duncan Kevin Dunkak Cindy Dunkerson Junior Mime Keith Petrak gets a big charge out of clowning around! 44 Some students find Art to be a pretty tough class! Phil Templeton growls for the photographer during typing class. Michael Easley Timothy Eckley Dina Economus Chris Ekstrand Tracy Engman Steve Enos Melody Erickson David Everhart Richard Eyerly Douglas Fiedler Mike Fiedler Rhonda Fingerman Linda Fitch John Fitzsimmons Eileen Foley John Fontanini Kimberly Ford Jon Foreman 45 Kristin Fomey Corrine Fredericks Mary Frizell Scott Gamble Connie Garrels Jill Gates Randall Gates Marilyn Giedraitis Mary Gill Dave Gilliom John Goheen Andrea Goodwin David Gordon Cassandr a Gradischnig Lewis Grady Shannon Greenfield Brenda Greenwood Chris Grimes Jason Grimes Robin Groomes 46 !• ' Lena Gross Laurie Grove Brad Gruber Susan Guthrie Rechelle Guy Eric Hagen A. Haider Scott Hamilton Tim Harrington Calvin Harris Ross Hartline Deana Harvey Tanya Hawkins John Hayes Terry Hayner Jim Haynie Mary Hayward Mark Heggen John Heitzman Charlotte Hemminger Michelle Henneberg Lorrie Hermann Jerry Hewitt Jamie Hickman David Higgins Nancy Hines Richard Hinkle Judy Hockenberg Rhonda Hoffman Diane Hogan Stacy Holtz Carol Hopson Jim Hufford Pat Humphrey Theresa Humphries Smile, Pam Oldham, you’re on Candid Camera! 47 ■■ T - Lisa Ince Kathrine Ireland Jay Jackson Sonya Jackson Mark Jacobs Debbie James Sheryl Janes Amy Jamagin Anthony Jenkins Pam Jensen A } Rhonda Jespersen Cheryl Johnson Lisa Johnson Melody Johnson Brian Jones Jeff Jones J. Joshua Gregory Joura John Kalainov Kristin Kalsem Brian Jones tries to hide the fact that he bites his fingernails, but nobody is too sneaky for the Roundup photographers! Caught you, Brian! 0 0 I V • • • 9 9 • ft • • ft t • 48 Junior Monica Music and sophomore Kristy Syferd study hard in the library. Edie Karras Jeff Kelderman Karen Kelley Dennis Kelly Kevin Kemer Vilay Khamma Jerome Kingkade Kandi Kirkle Matthew Kirschenbaum Scott Klein John Knox David Kong Geoffrey Kucharo Kitty Hudzinski Lori La Pole August Landis Cynthia Langstraat Larry Lanham Jean Larson John Lemons Karen Levine 49 Leanna Lindaman Jeffrey Lister Keith Littleton Chelon Long Diane Lumadue Martha Mackinnon Mary Mackinnon Jim Marchino Charles Mash Patricia Mauk Samuel McCrorey Patricia McGinnis Kevin McGonigle Karen McGriff Curly McGruder S. McKemon Shawm McLeran Jim McCain Prudence McDaniel Karin McKinney Jim Michaels Brent Mellecker Kevin Meredith Wynn Merryman Jeanne Michel Lori Miller Martha Miller Dana Mintzer Lucy M inkier Jennifer Mitchell Terry Mitchell Andrew Mogle Marianne Monachino Kellee Moore Ann Morelock Regan Mulstay Marty Murdock Cassandra Murrell Donna Nell Ruth Nelson Christopher Nichols Brian O’Hara Kitty O’Keefe Roxanne Ogilvie Pamela Oldham Michael Patemo Donald Paul J. Palmore Ricky Paulding Lynda Paxton Connie Peacock Brent Penfield Deborah Perry Sarah Perry Brigetta Persons Daniel Peterson Junior Zelda Gooch is shown enjoying herself at the Holiday Reed Snyder tried to gain a little sympathy from the girls by Dance. faking a broken leg earlier in the year. 51 These Roosevelt scholars are intently studying their chemistry in Mr. Hewin ' s class. Keith Petrak Caryll Petre Ellen Peverill Nicole Pierce Cindy Pigneri Charles Poliak Lori Pomerantz Lisa Porter Edit Prusak Joseph Quinn Rodney Ramsay Kristin Randolph Boun May Rasavanh Ross Reay Stefany Reed Kathy Rehder June Reinboth Douglas Reynolds Sandra Rice Randall Richman David Robinson Ramona Robinson Adam Rocha Elizabeth Rodgers Rochelle Rollison Shelly Rosen Terrance Rowland John Ruble Rebecca Rufer Walter Russian Kent Ryan Randy Sackett John Sanders Patricia Sargent Joel Sass 52 Tough Guy Doug Reynnolds sneers menacingly, only seconds before the elusive Roundup photographer snaps his picture. Sara Savage Heidi Schacht Kathryn Schwartz Beth Schwartz Cindy Scott Mark Sears Sabrina Seger Joyce Schearer Machelle Short Joe Sinnwell Beth Ann Smith Brian Smith David Smith Denise Smith Julie Smith Jill Snider Wendy Snider Reed Snyder Winston Spencer Debbie Stine Teresa Stoecker Jackie Stone Julie Stone Doug Street Loren Strait John S ullivan Cori Sutherland Bill Sullivan Wendy Taubert John Taylor Phil Templeton Betsye Thomas Michael Thomas Jody Thorson 53 Mark Throckmorton Marsha Todd Amy Torruella Bill Tow Joseph Towne Carla Triplett Ann Tschetter Daniel Tyler Rowland Valderrama Jody Valentine Steven Vanbuskirk Kirsten Vandervort Deng Vang Xiong Vang Jean Van Horn Robin Vaughan Mark Verst eeg Dennis Wall Steven Walters Ricky Waltman Elizabeth Ward Lea Waters Mark Weaver Dawn Webb Kent Weeden Cindy Welch Michal Welch Scott Welch Doris Wells Charles Wheeler Christine Whitmore Thomas Wilier Richard Wimmer D. Winders Ricky Witt Matthew Wolf Christopher Wolfe Guy Wolfe Jon Wolter Randy Woodard Terry Woods Clarence Woolley Susan Worley Lisa Worman Joellen Young Michael Zel ler Randle Zenian Tony Zepeda Mary Zielke Juniors Not Pictured Kim Day Robert Dolan Gregory Ervanian Timothy Frakes Jay French Roberta Gergen Alfred Holder Kathleen Hudzinski Kelly Kline Steve Mathieu Dennis Miller Cheryl Montgomery Danny Power Julie Simpson Linda Wells James Adams Lynn Agnew Stacy Ahrweiler Steve Akey John Albaugh Rebecca Aldrich Toni Allison Mary Aloi Laura Amos Brian Anderson Lisa Andrews Jane Archer John Ashby Alyssa Ashe Steven Asher Vicki Asher Randy Atchison Marcel Avant Mary Avants Joel Bader Lee Bakros Rebecca Baldus Tom Baldwin Jim Ball Scott Bandstra Michael Barberio Janet Barcheski Marty Barkley A penny for your thoughts, Lori Watson. 58 Aren ' t we cute? ask Cheryl Flapan, Carol McDonald, and Laura Murphy. Nancy Barnhart Joan Barrett Pamela Bartlett Terri Baskerville Debra Batchelor Vonita Bates Ted Bathey Robert Beasley Katherine Beh Margaret Bening Linda Berard Mark Bergeson Charles Betts Aaron Biber Deborah Bierma Sheryl Bierma Orbie Boggs Leslie Bomhoff Steven Book Russell Borchardt Sharon Bordt Cindy Boyce Robert Boyd Lora Braun Alysia Briggle Jeffrey Britton Shawn Brower Kathy Brown 59 You ve got glue on your finger!” says Chris Larson to Rick Utterback. John Bruggeman Mary Bryant Barbara Bunten David Burris Larry Camp James Campbell Karl Cardwell Molly Cardwell Denise Cash Elizabeth Cheatom Craig Clark Elizabeth Clark Stephen Clark Rodney Clausen Dennis Clemens John Clingan Virginia Cofer Denise Coleman Beth Copely Kim Collier Mary Craig John Cramer Leslee Cran Cindy Crispin Michael Curtis Peter Dailey Lee Dallager Kelly Danielson 60 Kevin Davis Roxanne Davis Tina Davis Roxanne Dawson Deborah Dehaai Anastacio Deleon Shelly Derby David Deskin Deborah Dessel Laura Dille Timothy Dolan Scott Dowie James Dudley Randolf Duncan Sheryl Duncan Todd Easley Keith Eaton Eric Edman Annette Edwards Marty Engelen Shelly Engman Joan Ewing Lars Fatland Julia Filean Steven Fishman Cheryl Flapan Lorie Flater Patrick Foley Jeff Turner and Annette Edwards at the Spree dance. 61 Greg Forney Tyler Foshe David Foster Doug Foster Pam Fowler Kristy Frazier John Fredricks Lx)rrine Fredericks Bill Garrison Lisa Gnade Cheryl Godfrey Tim Goheen David Goldburg Doug Goodding Hunter Graham Cleotha Greene Tracy Greer Andrew Groves Richard Haesemeyer Heather Hall Benjamin Hammond Michael Hankinson Edward Hanson April Harper Antionette Harris David Harris Lars Fat land amazing his friends. 62 Ted Cutler seriously considers listening to an art lecture. Beth Swartz and Maria Bennet display their self portraits. Kathy Harris Steven Harris Rodney Heard Joan Heggen Heidi Heller Curtis Hemmingson Jessie Hertz Linda Hermann Amy Hewitt Doug Hiemstra Stephen Higgins Carolyn Hintz Julie Hippee Cynthia Hockenberg David Hoffmann Kelly Hoffman 63 Kathy Holm Tim Holmes Andrew Hopkins Scott Horman John Houghton Karen Hudzinski Mark Hutchison Lucinda Ingersoll Theodore Irvine Kimberly Jackson Laura James Gregory Jamagin Theresa Jefferson Tina Jenkins Mary Ann Jester Doug Johnson Sheri Johnson Michael Jones Shawnee Jones John Keables Ann Keam 64 Terry Kemp James Kennedy Susan Kessler Kathleen Keyworth Julie King Renee King Suzanne King Thomas King Jeff Kirchoff Janice Kirkpatrick Kimberly Knott James Koehn Cara Kovac Edward Kunkle Gregory La Mair Gerald La Pole Wendy Landskron John Langdon Chad Larson Chris Larson John Larson 65 Tracey Larson Mike Lathrop Pam LeClaire Crishna Lee Montez Lee Tony Lee Jodi Lees Michael Leonard Kevin Lettington Kyle Lettington Rabin Lewis Lu Ann Lindell Benjamin Linn Marcus Littleton Lori Logli Kevin Long Michael Long Lori Longnecker Claudette Lowery Peter Lundgren Eric Lutz Jeffrey Lutz Douglas Lynch Patrick Lynch John Lytle Kimberly Mackel Kenneth MacLeod Merryl Malter Michael Mankins Paul Mankins Gregory Marks Candie Masolini Andrew Mason Susan Mathiascheck Suzanne Mathieu Daniel Matthews 66 Dominic McClain Virginia McMillian Michele McBumey Scott McClure Georgene Ann McCourt Karen McCrea Carol McDonald Kristine McGinnis Richard McKeon Perry McLeran Susan McLeran Tersa Mealy Matthew Mercer Wayne Merryman James Michael Matthew Michael Martin Michels Jeri Middleton Andrew Miller Kari Miller John Mishler Carla Mitchell Lisa Moehn Chris Mogle Jim Moore David Morgan Susan Morlan Laura Murphy Ramona Rodagas and Anson Tone think Algebra is fun. 67 Kimberly Myles Julie Neiman George Nelson Scott Nelson Brian Newell Patrick Newgaard Elizabeth Nicholson Timothy Nichols Steve Shimp is in deep concentration. Matthew Norris Lisa Novak Carol Noyce Mike O’Brien Jeffrey Ogren Charles Ohlswager Cynthia Oliver Michael Osweiler John Owens Timothy Parker Lisa Parkey Martha Patterson Amber Perry Priscilla Perry Janine Persinger Michael Pester Rod Peterson Julie Pettorini Christine Pfeifer James Phillips David Pidgeon Larry Pidgeon Richard Pierce Michael Platt Ewald Post Michael Purcell Russell Putnam Jeffery Quinn 68 Judy Rabinovitz Som phone Rasavanh Neal Raush Dawn Reams Kenneth Redd Laurie Reed Shelly Reed Tamra Rehberg Anne Remetch Thomas Tichman Krista Riddley Wyatt Ritchie Pinkie Rife Kathleen Risvold Cally Rivas Michelle Robertson Jamilu Rubin Margaret Ruble Carolyn Ryan Michael Sadler Steve Sanders Camala Schlicher Victor Sarentschin Amy Schroeder Timothy Schulz Laura Schweitzer Rebecca Scott Mary Seaman Kim Seller Jennifer Sessa Anne Shaw Kathryn Shearer Lisa Shearer Steve Shimp Carol Shook Sondra Simpson Dennis Sinnwell Jeanette Smart Mark Smith Roberta Snyder Bruce Stanfield Brent Stark Rachel Stauffer Susan Staunton Teresa Stees Kevin Stetson Mark Stevens Sonya Stewart Daniel Stickel Kevin Stoll Brenda Stoner Kimberly StoufPer Stefanie Straitt John Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Patrick Sullivan 69 f Mischelle Swanson Kristi Syferd Loris Taha Pamela Tandy Toby Tasler Kevin Thompson Mamee Thompson Montez Thompson Steven Thompson Rori Thornburg Douglas Thorpe Scott Tice Lisa Todd Anson Tone Marshall Treleven Jeffrey Turner Michael Tyler Vickie Uitermarkt Richard Utterback Greg Valentine Randall Van Haaften Noi Vang Kara Vanroekel Kim Ver Steeg Jeff Viviano Andraa VonBoeselager Sally Vorbrich Christine Wamke Clifford Watkins Lori Watson Rhonda Webb Ted Welch George West Mark Whitehead Tammy William Scott Williamson Julie Wilson Stuart Wilson Robert Witmer Anne Wolf Daniel Wolf Curtis Wolfe James Wolfe Peter Wood Michael Woolsey Andrea Zepeda Scot Zickel Julie Zimmerline Daniel Zimmerman 70 Sophomores not pictured John Bierman Jamille Buckner Donald Cutler Vince Davenport John Hatfield Timothy Holt Rosetta Lee Hilary Nichols Michael Prince Paula Regnier Sherry Stifel Vicky Waddel Dewayne Wease Jeffrey Weddle Donald Welch Geoffry Willson Mary Wright 71 Homecoming highlights football season Juli May Janice Rife Carole Whitmore Rife crowned at spirited pep assembly School spirit and support for the football team rose to its peak with Roosevelt’s 1978 Homecoming Oc- tober 20. Preparations for the festivities had begun a week earlier with primary elections for the Queen and Court held on October 12. The final election was October 17, and at this time the senior finalists and junior and sophomore attendants were named. Julie Green, Jeri Kitsis, Julie May, Janice Rife, and Carole Whitmore were chosen as Homecom- ing Queen finalists, while Lynda Paxton and Joanie Meggen were elected junior and sophomore atten- dants. On Friday morning, the students gathered in the auditorium for a lively pep assembly. The Mimes performed several skits, and the cheerleaders and band were on hand to fire up the crowd. The Homecoming Court and their escorts appeared and Senior Janice Rife was crowned Queen by the football captains. Later that night, at a car rally held in the parking lot, Cheryl Johnson won first prize for the best-decorated car. Then it was on to the game in a parade across town to Williams Field, where the Riders easily defeated North 23-6. The next night, the gym throbbed with music and people as the festivities continued with the “Royal Homecoming’’ dance. In accordance with the theme, the gym was decked out with decorations of red and gold, giving it the appearance of a castle. It was filled with the Queen, her Court, and a large turnout of loyal “sub- jects.’’ As is quite evident in these pic- tured, Roosevelt’s Homecoming 1978 was a “Royal Success!’’ Julie Green Jeri Kitsis 74 Top left: Attendants Junior Lynda Paxton and Sophomore Joanie Heggen. A bove left: Queen Janice Rife and her date John Cameron absorb the excitement of her coronation at the game Friday night. Above left: Cheryl Johnson s win- ning car. Left: Jed Duncan and Sara Savage enjoy themselves at the Royal Homecoming. Top right: Senior finalist Carole Whitmore and her escort Tad Hutchinson smile on their way to the stage at the Homecoming assembly. Above: What had TRHS students been up to Thursday night? 75 Row 1: Lori Longnecker, Julie Green, Ruth Nelson, Soni Simpson. Row 2: Denise Smith, Kim Ver Steeg, Heather Stanfield, Cindy Anderson, Casey Gradishnig, Carol Blome, Kris Ver Steeg, Kathy Keablesi?ou; 3: Karen McGriff, Tom King, Steve Berry, Joellen Young, Keith Petrak, Kara Van Roekel, Sheila Bums. Row 4: Dave Pearson, Pat Newgaard, Steve Langdon, Sara Mishler, Dave Higgins, Mike Thomas, John Hayes, Ann Gentry, Deanne Andrews. Row 5: Judy Hockenburg, Ann Copley, John Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, John Keables, Julie Freimuth. Theater Roosevelt travels, supports plays Theater Roosevelt, sponsored by Mr. R.C. Anderson, is an organization whose purpose is to support the plays produced at Roosevelt, and to provide opportunities for members to find out more about the theater. Most members in Theater Roosevelt were quite active in all aspects of dramatic productions at TRHS, both appear- ing in and producing plays. They also made several trips to other schools and playhouses, such as the Guthrie Theater, to view productions. Parties were a favorite activity of Theater Roosevelt. The cast party after “Pure as the Driven Snow” included travel- ing to the Holiday to see the movie, “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Try-out clinics and improvisation workshops were spon- sored by Theater Roosevelt, as well. Officers of the organization were as follows: president. Heather Stanfield; vice-president, Carol Blome; treasurer, Isabel Gallatin-Hoag; secretary, Joellen Young; and scribe, Mike Thomas. Members on the play selection committee were Cindy Anderson, Dave Higgins, and Julie Freimuth. Steve Berry extolls his problems in Pure as the Driven Snow a Drama Club project. 76 Purity prevails on Roosevelt’s stage Zamah Logan Cindy Anderson Jonathan Logan Aaron Biber Alison Hewlitt Kim Ver Steeg Ethelinda Hewlitt Heather Stanfield Leander Longfelld .... Steve Retry Purity Dean Carol Blome Mortimer Frothingham Steve Higgins’ ' Jed Lunn -John Hayes Imogene Pickens Sara Mishler Mrs. Faith Hogue . . Kris Ver Steeg Letty Barber Julie Freimuth Nellie Morris Julie Green SINGERS Deann Andrews Ann Copely C.A. Davis Kelsey French David Higgins Kathy Keables John Keables Tom King Steve Murphy Keith Petrak Soni Simpson Bill Sullivan Kara Van Roekel Joellen Young The cast shows mixed emotions as Purity discovers the baby. Audience cheers and leers at the Fall Play The drama department’s first production this fall was the melodrama “Pure as the Driven Snow.” A cast of twenty-six members had a hilarious time with the story of a pure heroine being pursued by a black- hearted villain who, in the end, is foiled by the courageous hero. “Pure as the Driven Snow” involved not only good acting, but it also involved the audience. When the villain appeared on the stage, boos and hisses could be heard, but when sweet Purity Dean or brave Leander Longfellow, heroine and hero, appeared, applause and cheers rang out. Student director was Casey Gradischnig, and working with her on make-up was Heather Stanfield. Carole Blome, head of costumes, solved many problems finding period costumes. All in all the fall play was a huge success. Mimes entertain RHS now . . . but plan to take over the world someday Above: Mime Nancy Voights looks on in amazement as Pam Oldham and Daryl Fingerman are suspended in mid-air. Above: Heather Stanfield, Kevin Hensley, and Daryl Finger- man perform a RoyaV dance at the homecoming assembly. Right: Keith Petrak, fed up with the world, contemplated suicide, but later chickened out. 78 Above: Row 7— Mastermime Carol Blome, Keith Petrak, Steve Canine, Below: Mastermime Carol Blome explains the ultimate goal of the Pam Oldham, Sara Mishler. Row 2— Heather Stanfield, Julie Green, Mimes with expressive detail. Nancy Voights. Row 3— Kevin Hensley, Tad Hutchinson, Kalon Sarby. The Roosevelt Mimes continued this year to add a different dimension of drama to RHS. Many school assemblies and other functions were enriched by their uni- que mode of self-expression. Throughout the year the Mimes, who included Kevin Hensley, Heather Stanfield, Carol Blome (Mastermime), Julie Green, Keith Petrak, Steve Canine, Pam Oldham, Tad Hutchinson, Nancy Voights, Sara Mishler, and Kalon Sarby, performed at functions at Roosevelt and also outside the school. Visits were paid to church groups, womens clubs, cub scout troops, and several elementary schools. The Mimes also performed at the State Fair, and provided entertain- ment at the West Branch Library. Their annual Winter Show was presented this year under the theme of “The Abominable Snow Mimes.” In the spr- ing, the Mimes planned to participate in the Arts Fair, and to have a Spring Show. The Mimes practice every Sunday night, and although it involves a lot of hard work, they really enjoy what they do. When asked the purpose of the Mimes, Mastermime Carol Blome replied, “To bring mime culture to the universe, and someday, to take over the world!” 79 Fall Student Council has active semester Right: Row 1 — Marcia Isaacson, Stefany Reed, Kerry Mitchell, Karin McKinney. Row 2 — Don Sullins, Sarah Perry, Mark Smith. The Fall Student Council had an active semester and made some headway in their proposal to discon- tinue spring finals for seniors. The council, under the direction of President Marcia Isaacson, held its meeting every Tuesday morning at 7 : 30 . One of the council’s responsibilities was Homecoming. It was its job to organize the election, crowning ceremonies at the game, and the assembly. The council also organized a successful car rally and the dance, under the theme of “A Royal Homecoming.” Student directories were also the responsibility of the council. Under the supervision of Lauma Hansen, they were sent to the printers in Oc- tober, but due to delays, were not received until four months later. The proposal to end spring senior finals was discussed at a meeting between the Student Council and faculty. The council passed the proposal, and sent it on to the Inter- City Student Council which, in turn, turned it in to the school Board, where it is now under consideration. Other officers were Vice-President Stefany Reed, Treasurer Kerry Mitchell, and Secretary Karin McKinney. Mr. Herbert Hantz was sponsor. Marcia said that she felt the council had an active semester, but added, “Next year, the fall council will be even busier with the problems that may arise concerning the new freshmen.” Council passes proposal ending spring senior finals Above: Football captains Brian Pidgeon, Jed Duncan, Master of Ceremonies Tom Lock, and captain Kevin Wilson look on as captain Greg Price fumbles with the microphone at the Homecoming assembly. 80 Above: Row 7— Evie Bergh, Janean Gardner, Kris Garrison. Row 2— Dave Pugh, Sandy Taylor, Cathy Leahy, Peter Wolf, Katie Boyle, Jay Radcliffe. Not pictured: Alan Andrew, Sara Mishler, Mary Radosevich, Vicki Van Verth, Elise Vogelgesang. More features in fall Roundup Above: Managing editor Katie Boyle takes time out from pinning up assignments to strike a pose for the photographer. This year’s fall Roundup staff, under the leadership of Janean Gardner, editor, and Katie Boyle, managing editor, strived to provide a greater number of feature stories in order to make the paper more readable. The staffs objective was to gain the reader’s interest by placing at least one feature story per page. Another method used to catch the reader’s attention was the frequent rearrangement of page 2 by its editor, Kris Garrison. Other page editors included Evie Bergh, Cathy Leahy, Mary Radosovich, and picture editor Peter Wolf. Their assistants were Sandy Taylor, Sara Mishler, David Pugh, and Jay Radcliffe. Photographers Jeff Janak, Dave Gary, and Doug Mercer helped out. In charge of advertising were Ann Boyt and her assistant, Alan Andrew. Other staff members included Elise Vogelgesang, business manager, and Vicki Van Verth, circulation manager. The first eight issues of the 56th volume included two 8- page editions. Also, in one issue, a 2-page spread was in- cluded which was devoted entirely to Roosevelt as seen through the eyes of others. Katie commented: “The fall staff was a hard-working group and because of their good ideas, I believe we were successful in making the paper more interesting.” Above: Cathy Leahy checks over copy. 81 Football Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Elise Vogelgesang, Juli Middleton, Daryl Fingerman, Ly nda Paxton. Row 2 — Gail Golieb, Carole Whitmore, Lori Anderson, Joni Anderson. Cheerleaders boost support for RHS teams Above — Varsity football cheerleaders Gail Golieb and Elise Vogelgesang serve up cokes to sophomores at their fall orientation. Basketball cheerleaders: Row 1 — Sue Mahaffey, Janice Rife, Teri Grady, Kelly Moore. Row 2 — Liz Thomas, Rhonda Jesperson, Sonya Jackson. 82 Sophomore cheerleaders: Clockwise from top— Amy Schroeder, Lori Plater, Kristi Frazier, Stacy Ahrweiler, Patty Sullivan, Priscilla Perry. Squads lead cheers, decorate halls, lockers. Cheerleaders for the ’78’79 school year were quite active, decorating the halls and lockers, selling ribbons, and leading cheers at athletic functions. The football cheerleading squad, cap- tained by Gail Golieb and Joni Anderson, supported the team throughout their 4-4 season. Also, at the beginning of the year, they helped with sophomore orientation. Varsity basketball cheerleaders par- ticipated in several pep assemblies, teaching the student body new cheers. Co- captains were Sonya Jackson and Liz Thomas. Sophomore cheerleaders, captained by Amy Schroeder, cheered for the sophomore team and filled in for the varsity cheerleaders when they traveled with either the girls or boys varsity team out of town. Teri Holm was the captain of the wrestl- ing cheerleaders, who supported our team and traveled with them to many meets. Each squad, at the end of their season, conducted clinics for interested girls and held tryouts a week later. Wrestling cheerleaders: Top to Bottom — Jeannie Dahl, Michelle Bivans, Amy Fobes, Jane Blaskovich, Valerie Fischer, Teri Holm. 83 The Roosevelt Band Marching Band wins ‘1’ rating at State Contest The marching band had a rewar- ding year, highlighted by a division one rating at the State Marching Competition, a first time award for TRHS. They also won first place at the Davis County Festival of Bands. Other activities included many fund raisers, such as the annual Haunted House. This paid for par- ticipation in parades and contests as well as concerts. Many members participated in the All State Band tryouts, and Nathan Stout, Jeff McCourt, Forest Stewart, and Jody Valentine all played in the All-State concert in Ames. The band presented Winter and Spring Instrumental Concerts in January and April. In May, the group traveled to Southeast Polk for the State Large Group Contest where they received a “1” rating. Also that month, the band marched in the Veishea Parade at Iowa State. The year was topped off with the Instrumental Music Banquet at Olmsted Center where seniors and other instrumentalists were honored with various awards. Conductor of the band was Mr. Harold Jansen. Above: TRHS instrumentalists warm up before a performance. 84 Orchestra “fiddles” in annual Hoedown Row 1: Janine Calland, Mary Zielke, Tracy Engman, Rebecca Campney, Edie Karras, Kris Thomwall, Jody Valentine, Martha MacKinnon. Row 2: David Goldberg, Greg Valentine, Steve Canine, Forest Stewart, Becky Aldrich, Jane Archer, Beth Copely, Mary MacKinnon, John Sullivan, Kris Garrison, Chris Davis, Mr. James Brauniger. All-iUte instrumenUliste: Row 7— Jody Valentine, Kris Thomwall. Mary Zielke, Janine Calland. Row 2 — Forest Stewart, Greg Valentine, Jeff McCourt, Nathan Stout. Not pictured: Prudence McDaniel. The Roosevelt Orchestra really “fiddled around” at their second an- nual Hoedown in February. The orchestra sold tickets to the event which took place in the cafeteria, where they played country- style music to an appreciative audience. The group was quite busy during the year with their participation in the All-City Music Festival and State Contest, where they received straight “1” ratings. In April, the orchestra combined with orchestras from Lincoln and Hoover to tour several junior highs. Outside of regular orchestra duties, the group practiced hours to perform in the spring musical “Camelot.” Many members participated in the Youth Symphony of Des Moines, and one instrumentalist, Tracy Engman, is the youngest member of the Des Moines Symphony. 85 Under the direction of Mr. Harold Jansen, the Jazz Band was able to capture five first place titles throughout Iowa and the midwest. In December they took first in both the SCIBA Jazz Festival and the Augustana Jazz Festival, which was held in Rock Island, Illinois. January gave them the Coe College Jazz Festival. In February they took first in the Tallcom Jazz Festival at the University of Northern Iowa, and in March they won the Hoover Jazz Festival held at Hoover High School. Also in March they participated in the Reno International Jazz Festival in Reno, Nevada, and in April they placed se- cond in the Iowa Jazz Championships. Individual awards for outstanding per- formances were given to Liz Thomas, Steve Canine, Jeff McCourt, Tom Rutt, Nathan Stout, Scott Carson, Pam Oldham, Kirby Davidson, Jim Grismer, Kathy Rehder, and Forest Stewart. The Riderettes were headed by seniors Lisa Davis and Denise Greimann. Lisa and Denise began their season in August when they attended a special camp for two weeks. While they were there they learned several new routines which they later taught to the rest of their group. They had a busy autumn holding fund-raising events such as bake sales, performing at four football games, and marching in a parade in Bloomfield, Iowa. 86 Row I: Georgine McCourt. Diana Abies, Lori Homburger, Liz Thomas. Row 2: Elaine Merkley, Cheryl Godfrey. Pam Oldham, Lori Grove. Row 3: Kathy Rehder, Lynn Webster, Dana Jensen, Laura Dechant, Lori Halderman. Row 4: Ann Copely, Andrea Goodwin, Val Deaton, Barb Fehrs. Not pictured: Mary Ann Jester. Flags, Rifles combine to form Color Guard The Flags and the Rifles combined their drill teams to form the Color Guard for the 1978-79 school year. Previously, Flaggies, and the Rifles(then known as the Color Guard) were separate drill teams. The Color Guard performed with the marching band at half-time and a ccompanied it when it traveled for contests. The Rifles, led by Captain Chris Snyder, was composed of six girls. Captain Barb Fehrs (in charge of writing up routines) led the Flaggies. Twenty girls made up this drill team. The Color Guard practiced first hour with the band regularly, but when special performances ap- proached, the dedicated girls arrived as early as 7 a.m. to rehearse. Clinics were held in the spring for interested girls, with tryouts follow- ing. Initiation included a pot-luck. Barb commented, “It involves some extra work, but it pays off in the end!” Clockwise from top: Chris Snyder, Karin McKinney, Kim Sellers, Chris Wamke, Soni Simpson, Patricia Mauk. 87 Student life Nine months of the Roosevelt student’s year is spent at school. These months are filled with study, classes, and once a semester, last-minute cramming for finals! But there is much more to TRHS than classes and homework. It is a place to see friends, have dances, and go to sporting events. These are the activities most remembered. Every student who leaves Roosevelt will have the fond memories of the friends, dates, parties, and fun they had while here. Involvement . . . ... is what makes your high school years worthwhile. Whether it be in drama, music, debate, athletics, art, or other special-interest organizations, participation has its rewards. Granted, there are hours of hard work, worry, and sweat, but the benefits reaped ex- ceed those hassles by a long shot. The student who has involved himself in all aspects of Roosevelt High School emerges a happier, more well-rounded individual. And it is these people that make Roosevelt the g reat high school it is. 89 Members of the Concert Chorus are as follows: Diana Abels, Steve Adams, Becky Aldrich, Mary Aloi, Cindy Anderson, Venita Bates, Mary Jane Bear, Steve Berry, Carol Blome, Russ Borchardt, Lisa Brauer, Alysia Briggle, Becky Campney, Kathy Carlisle, Ronda Connors, Chris Davis, Eric Edman, Cheryl Flapan, Dave Friedel, Mary Frizell, Casey Gradisch- nig, Terri Grady, Christy Grundberg, April Harper, John Hayes, Jim Haynie, Steve Higgins, Diane Hogan, Kathy Holm, Sheryl Janes, Teri Jefferson, John Kalainov, Kristin Kalsem, John Keables, Kathy Keables, Tom King, Monique Kupferman, Lori LaPole, Chuck Leaf, Chrishna Lee, Karen Levine, Lori Longnecker, Todd Lytle, Kim Mackey, Jennifer Mitchell, Cheryl Montgomery, Laura Murphy, Chris Nichols, Martha Patterson, Debbie Perry, Janine Persinger, Keith Petrak, Julie Pettorini, Edit Prusak, June Reinboth, Krista Riddley, Pinkie Rife, Cathy Rivas, Doug Schilling, Cam Schlicker, Laura Schweitzer, Mark Sears, Chris Snyder, Sonya Stewart, Bob Taha, Pam Tandy, Jay Thompson, Jon Thompson, Jeff Turner, Vicky Uitermarkt, Chris Wamke, Lea Waters, Eunice Watson, Rhonda Webb, Chris White, Donnella Wilson, Joellen Young. Concert Chorus has 79 members; 3 honored at All-State Roosevelt’s largest vocal group, the Concert Chorus, was busy during the 1978-79 school year with perfor- mances both at school and away. The chorus, composed of 79 members, has two concerts at Roosevelt, in the fall and spring. The group also traveled to junior highs such as Merrill and Franklin for ex- change concerts. The Concert Chorus also par- ticipated in commencement ceremonies performing three numbers, “Sound the Trumpet,” “I May Never Pass This Way Again,” and “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.” Three members of the chorus were selected to be All-State vocalists. Alto Casey Gradischnig, tenor Steve Berry, and bass Eric Edman were among those chosen in the All-State competition. Above, left to right: Casey Gradischnig, Steve Berry, and Eric Edman. 90 Row 1: Eidie Karras, Tom King, Joellen Young, Jay Thompson, Sara Mishler, Jon Thompson, Lynda Paxton. Row 2: Casey Gradischnig, Max Stanfield, Randall Van Haaften, Mary Jane Bear, Carol Blome, Kathy Keables. Row 3: Steve Berry, Roberta Snyder, Tom Rutt, Russ Borchardt TED sacrifices sleep to rehearse The Early Dawn, Roosevelt’s swing choir, gave several performances for various civic organizations throughout the 1978-79 school year. Besides these performances, the group also visited nursing homes and a number of womens clubs. TED chose not to perform in com- petition due to the fact that there were few local contests during the year. The 17-member vocal group, under the d irection of Mr. Delbert Schiebel, acquired its name because of its 7:15 a.m. rehearsals. Each vocalist is re- quired to drag himself out of bed ex- tra early, and arrive at school, no matter how sleepy-eyed, three mor- nings a week. Four musicians were added to TED this year. Cindy Anderson and Russ Borchardt on piano, Mike Patemo on guitar, and Max Stanfield on bass ac- companied the group throughout the year. Treble Chorus performs both at school and away The Treble Chorus appeared with the Concert Chorus in their two fall and spring concerts during the 1978-79 year. In addition to these concerts, the vocal group also per- formed for the Federated Womens Club. The Chorus, composed of 17 girls, was once again directed by Mr. Delbert Schiebel. Left: Row 1 — Julie Filean, Nancy Barnhart, Denise Smith, Row 2— Betsy Jacques, Renee Dubay, Row 3— Karen McGriff, Roxanne Ogilvie, Julie Neimann. Not pictured — Barb Daniels, Linda Herman, Candy Kirkle, Candie Masolini, Hilary Nichols, Connie Peacock, Tami Rehberg, Tammy Wilson, Julie Wilson. 91 Row 1: Callie LaRew, Marsha Barkely, Kris Steeg, Carol Blome, Casey Gradishnig, Cindy Anderson, Heather Stanfield, Julie Green, Debbie Bums. Row 2: Edie Karras, Kathy Risvold, Julie Freimuth, Deanne An- drews, Ann Gentry, Joellen Young, Kathy Keables, Keith Petrak, Sheila Bums, John Sullivan. Row 3: Linda Deyo, Denise Smith, Pat Newgaard, Guthrie Theater gives R At 7:30 Saturday morning, October 14, a bus load of 42 sleepy-eyed Roosevelt students and faculty sponsors left the Roosevelt parking lot to travel to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minn. For the price of $21, the students and their sponsors, Mr. Bill Freimuth and Mr. R. C. Anderson, got the bus ride and saw two plays, “Hamlet,” and “Boy Meets Girl” by Sam Steve Langdon, Sara MUhler, Mike Thomas, Dave Higgins, John Hayes, Bill Sullivan. Row 4: Ann Morelock, Karen McGriff, Aaron Biber, Denise Greimann, Stacey Stelzer, Kris Garrison, Lauma Hansen, Evie Bergh, Marla Dille. S students some culture and Bela Spevak. In between shows, everyone ventured out to the restaurant of their choice, meeting back at the theater for the evening performance. It wasn’t until almost 4 a.m. Sunday morning that the bus rolled into the Roosevelt parking lot depositing even sleepier-eyed students and sponsors than before! Sleepier maybe, but definitely filled with “culture”! Row 1: Mary Frizell, June Reinboth, Lynda Paxton. Row 2: Shawn McLeran, Shelley Rollison, Liz Rodgers, Mike Easley. (Not pictured, Cindy Anderson) Juniors tour U.N. Eight TRHS juniors were chosen to represent Roosevelt in the annual trip to Washington, D.C., sponsored by the U.N. Association. Each student was required to sub- mit an application stating why he wanted to go on the tour, and grades, recommendations, and extra- curricular activities were also taken in to consideration. These eight joined juniors from 12 other high schools to visit the Kennedy Center, Statue of Liberty, the United Nations, and many other points of interest. The trip is exclusively for juniors and its purpose is to acquaint students with the U.N. and govern- ment in Washington, D.C. Senior girls provide free “Midnight Interlude” for entire school Seniors Claire Sommers, Matti Kuhakaski, Tom Lock, and Lori Beckman strike varied poses for the photographer upon their entrance to the Holiday Dance. Roosevelt’s senior girls, following a long-standing tradi- tion, collected enough money to put on a Holiday Dance at the Hotel Ft. Des Moines with free admission for the entire student body. The dance, this year named “Midnight In- terlude,” was chaired by Nancy Voights and Sarah Betts. Committee chairpersons were as follows: Lori Beckman, food; Julie Green, invitations; Jody Keck, decorations; and Marla Dille, backdrop. Nancy and Sarah asked each senior girl to give $25, and as a result of these contributions, over $1300 was collected. The money was used for the expenses of the food, decorations, renting of the ballroom, and also to pay for the popular group “Dartanyon”. The site for the dance, which lasted from 8 to 11 p.m., was the newly-furnished and carpeted ballroom of the Hotel Ft. Des Moines. Roosevelt students were privileged to be the first people to use the re-decorated facility. One senior girl commented, “Just think! We’ll be the first ones ever to spill punch on this brand new carpet!” Senior Lee Clayton leads his date to the dance floor. 93 French Club is Roosevelt’s largest club, has many activities during year The 1978-79 French Club remained the largest club at Roosevelt with 120 members. During the year, numerous activities were planned and carried out. The year got off to a good start as the club had an outing to dine and watch the French play “Gigi” at Charlie’s Showplace. In October, Senior Marian Hill hosted the annual French Picnic on the front lawn of her home. Also in October, the successful French Club bake sale netted a profit of $75. In ad- dition to these activities in October, the club made another outing, this time to Drake to see the French Row 1: Kris Fomey, Kelly Moore, Sue Worley, Julie Stone, Maryanne Monachino, Lisa Lindstrom, Susan Guthrie, Liz Rogers, Joanie Heggen, Daryl Fingerman, Katy Beh, Jami Rubin, Meg Murphy. Row 2: Mary MacKinnon, Lynn Jones, Jane Lynch, Suzanne Helmick, Mary O’Harra, Claire Sommers, Nancy Voigts, Carole Whitmore, Shelley Rollison, Diana Dickinson, Jill Downing, Julie Boyle, Kristy Frazier. Row 3: Marian Hill, Marla Dille, Callie Larew, Amy Hewitt, Jody Valentine, Mr. Gary Thelen, Aaron Biber, Carol Blome, John Langdon, Jeff Sanders, Mark Ogren, Kelsey French, Ruth Nelson. Row 4: Jane Archer, Susie Kessler, Sheila Bums, Martha MacKinnon, Jennifer Mitchell, Edit Prusak, Heather Stanfield, Kara Van Roekel, Boun Soun Rasavanh, Chris Snyder, Debbie Bums, Heidi Heller. Row 5: Vicki Gillispie, Shelley Stevens, Lori Pomerantz, Cheryl Danielson, Danielle Cutler, Jean Larson, Karen Levine, Kristen Kalsem, Mary Jane Bear, Laurie Homberger, Terry Humphries, Tom Mealy. Row 6: Charlotte Hemminger, Pam Bartlett, Beth Blanks, Deirdre Robinson, Maggie Bening, Rachel Stauffer, Laura Murphy, Barb Bunten, Judy Rabinowitz, Lori Fredricks, Caroline VanLiew, Lynda Elliott, Mike Hankson. Row 7: Dennis Kelly, Steve Watters, Thomas Lock, Margaret Ruble, Julie King, Andraa VonBoeselager, Laura Dille, Doug Reynolds, Matt Bogart, Jeff Viviano, Brian Anderson, Mischelle Swanson. Row 8: Andy Mason, Neil Raush, Mark Stevens, Joel Bader, Greg Marks, Steve Asher. Vocal Ensemble created, enhances club functions rwwmrwT I ««« « 1 production of “Le Tartuffe” by Moliere, preceded by dinner at La Creperie. The next activity occurred November 10, when French students gathered at the home of club sponsor Mr. Gary Thelen for a Circle de la Conversation. There, club members were able to use their French while enjoying gourmet French food. To instill spirit for the holiday season, Mary O’Harra threw the traditional festive party at her home for the club. The trip to Pella on February 15 highlighted the year. Participating students each contributed $10 and traveled by bus to the Straw Town Inn where they enjoyed a five-course meal. Throughout the year, French Club ac- tivities were enhanced by the Musical talents of the Vocal Ensemble (directed by Mary O’Harra) and the Ensemble Musicale. Club officers were Lynn Jones, presi- dent; Marian Hill, first vice-president; Marie Dille, second vice-president; Jill Downing, secretary; and Tom Wilson, treasurer. Club sponsor was Mr. Gary Thelen. Visit to Straw Town Inn highlights the year Singing Group, the “Los Jintes’’ created One of the more active groups at Roosevelt the 1978-79 school year was the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Pratt. On the average, the 18 members met two to three times a month. At these meetings they participated in numerous worthwhile activities. Besides visiting the restaurants Desperados and El Patio, the club adopted a boy from Honduras. Also, a new singing group was formed. The “Los Jintes” (alias “The Riders”), consists of 11 members and sings at various occasions, such as a foreign language festival at the University of Iowa. Spanish Club has an active year Row 1: Don Branjord, Ann Kong, Bill Sullivan, Rick Wimer, Cathy Leahy, Jane Blaskovich. Row 2: Denise Greimann, Dee Ann Davis, Edie Karras, Julie Freimuth, Cindy Hockenburg, Jeanne Michel, non-member. Row 3: Judy Hockenburg, Lisa Shearer, Michelle Henneberg, Cheryl Flapan, non- member. Row 4: Mr. Fred Pratt, Kerry Mitchell, Jed Duncan. German Club is semi-active The German Club, under the direc- tion of senior Callie La Rew, had a “semi-active” year. Several of the planned activities included a bake sale, a Christmas party, outside speakers, and several field trips. Row 1: Ann Morelock, Nicole Pierce, Susan Cotten, Callie La Rew, Matti Kuhakaski, Stacy Stelzer, Kris Garrison, Lisa Davis. Row 2: Mary Avants, Lynda Paxton, Sarah Perry, Margaret Dickson, David Cramer, Mark Heggen. Row 3: John Sullivan, Craig Clark, non-member, Soni Simpson. 96 Equestrian Club rides again! This year at Roosevelt, the Equestrian Club is again sponsored by Mr. Keith Carlson. The president of the club is Karen McCrea, the vice- president is Lisa Shearer, and the secretary and treasurer is Mary Avants. The Equestrian Club has done many things this year such as horseback riding, a bake sale, some parties, and a horse show. Row l—Mr. Keith Carlson, Ruth Nelson, Jane Remetch, Terri Baskerville, Debbie Batchelor. Row 2— Lisa Shearer, Mary Avants, Joan Barrett, Julie Filean. Row 3— Brian Newell, Karen MacCrea, Michelle Henneberg, Becky Aldrich, Laura Braun. Afro Club has bake sale, participates in Arts Fair The Afro Club had a fairly exciting school year in 1978-79. The officers for the club were as follows: president. Amber Perry; vice-president, April Harper; secretary, Annette Edwards; assistant secretary, Kim Cawleyer; and treasurer, Kim Myles. The club had a bake sale in March, and in May they participated in the Arts Fair. The Afro Club also had a special year-end activity planned. Above: Row 1 — Krishna Lee, Sonya Stewart, Dee Ann Davis, Lisa Andrews, Mrs. Fant. Row 2 — Shelley Rollison, Janine Brewton, Teri Grady. 97 Row 1: Mark Swanson, Eric Miller, Pat Powers, Mary Jane Bear, Jennifer Mitchell, Kim Ver Steeg, Heather SUnfield, Mac Stanfield, Mike Hankison. Row 2: Lisa Andrews, Meta Bailey, Mike Mankins, Lee Ann Bakros, Heidi Heller, Micki McBumey, Scott Baskerville, Doug Hagan. Row 3: Kathy Barcheski, Matt Bogart, Christy Grundberg, Sandy Halliburton, David Goldburg, Paul Mankins, Art Orduna, Rich Haesmeyer, Mike Barberio, Mike Zeller. Row 4: Eric Brandser, Kristin Kalsem, Sue Mathias, Leslie Bomhoff, Terry Baskerville, Randy Clemenson, Kerry Mitchell, non-member, non- member, Neal Raush, Kevin Hensley. Debaters record highest finish at Nationals ever made by a Metro school Above: Debators Eric Brandser, Mark Swan- son, and Kevin Hensley find the taste of victory sweet as they pose with their trophy. The debate team has the longest season of competition of any team at Roosevelt. The season lasts from the middle of October and ends in the middle of March. If any debators have qualified for the National Tour- nament, then it ends at the end of June. The Roosevelt team finished fourth overall at the National Speech Tour- nament, missing second place by one point. That was the highest team finish ever by a Metro school. The winning tradition was initiated by the 1978-79 forensic squad. Every member won recognition throughout the year. Furthermore, various varsi- ty teams competed in elimination rounds at every major tournament. Senior Eric Miller and Junior Eric Brandser finished second in the Iowa High School Speech Association State Tournament. Another excep- tional finish was recorded by senior Kevin Hensley and senior Mark Swanson when they won the Augustana Tournament. Eighty-six teams competed in the Augustana meet. Individual event competition add- ed to the success of the team. Senior Heather Stanfield was outstanding in both humorous and dramatic int er- pretation of literature. Kevin Hensley won a State Championship in extem- poraneous speaking and will compete in the National Tournament in June. Juniors Art Orduna, Mary Jane Bear, sophomores Mike Mankins, Mac Stanfield, and Kim Ver Steeg won recognition for their individual per- formances and should add great strength to the 1979-80 squad. Quill and Scroll revived after lapse of 30 years Roosevelt’s participation in the Quill and Scroll Society was revived after a lapse of a third of a century with the initiation of 11 members. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for junior and senior students who have produced superior work on school publications. They must have a high scholastic standing and be recommended by the faculty. Membership entitles the students to a pin and a subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. Initiation this year was at Happy Joe’s Pizza where the new members gathered for dinner and presentation of certificates and pins. Above: Row 1 — Julie Boyle, Elise Verth, Alan Andrew, Cathy Leahy, Evie Bergh, Vogelgesang, Sandy Taylor, Katie Boyle. Row j Janine Gardner. 2: Kris Garrison, Stacey Stelzer, Vicki Van , Row I: Ann Whitfield. Row 2: Kristi Syferd, Cindy Langstraat, Elise Vogelgesang, Lynda Paxton, Donna Nell, Danielle Cutler, Randy Butler. Row 3: Kitty Hudzinski, Lynda Berard, Leslie Bomhoff, Karen Hudzinski, Randy Atchinson, Dawn Reams, Shawn Brauer, Larry Camp, Roxanne Ogilvie, Scott Dowie, Marc Littleton, Dan Matthews. Row 4: Mike Laden, Lisa Cran, Kim Day, Steve Kennedy, Vicki Uitermarkt, Becky Aldrich, Anne Rem etch, Laura Amos. JA students develop leadership Junior Achievement is an organiza- tion in which high school students are given an opportunity to operate their own businesses. Each company is counseled by a local business firm. The JA year was kicked off with most achievers attending the annual trip to Worlds of Fun. Many members also attended the convention JAMGO, held in Des Moines for the first time, and IDAC (another JA con- vention). Roosevelt students serving as of- ficers in their companies are Ann Whitfield, president, and Lynda Pax- ton, president. Row 1: Lisa Woman, Dani Cutler, Lynda Paxton, Ann Whitfield, Tod Nuckolls, Jay Radcliffe, Ian Macleod, Barney Fie, Gregg Short, Gail Golieb, Kim Dempewolf, Lisa Davis, Mr. Harold Jansen. Row 2: Val Deaton, Lisa Gnade, Betty Corbin, Danielle Meeks, Leslie Dishman, Ann Ghnst, Steve Berry, Marla Dille, Liz Grimes, Stacy Stelzer, Susan Gotten, Kris Garrison, Callie Larew. Row 3: Eric Edman, Michelle Short, Nicole Pierce, Kelsey French, Rebecca Purnell, Katie Boyle, Suzanne Helmick, Jane Lynch, Lisa Lindstrom, Marcia Campbell, Deirdre Robin- son, Jim Koehn, Pinkie Rife. Row 4: Jim Haynie, Laura Dille, Lynn Agnew, Stacey Ahrweiler, Carolyn Hintz, Soni Simpson, Jim Grismer, Lynn Jones, Dale Stevens, Liz Noble, Betsy Davis, Laurie Homberger. Row 5: Suzanne King, Mary Ann Jester, Julie King, Elaine Biemann, Tomi Card, Vicki Van Verth, Helen Sjostrom, Tim Eckley, Gretel Krauss, Bill Koehn. Row 6: Pam Oldham, Ann Morelock, Darla Goodrich, Sue Roxberg, Julie Smith, Carole Whitmore, Dave Gary, Kirsten Vandervort, Cheryl Johnson. Row 7: John Gilman, Jay Jackson, Kurt Paulson, Jeff Duncan, Kirk Stone, Dave Mackenzie, Ben Booth. FIRE! Misfortune accompanies Ski Club’s trip to Steamboat On Friday, February 16, about 80 Roosevelt students loaded into two buses and started on their way to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, for a weekend of skiing. Little did they know what lay ahead! The bus ride took about 17 hours so the students arrived in Steamboat at 6:30 a.m. They skiied all Saturday, Sunday, and half a day Monday. The skiiers loaded the bus Monday at 1 p.m. The non-smoking bus had just started off when, suddenly, as they approached Rabbit Ears Pass, black smoke started pouring out of the back. The students evacuated safely, although some were without shoes and coats. They were able to retrieve their luggage, but had to stand on the side of the road and watch their belongings inside the bus be destroyed as it went up in flames. A new bus arrived upon the scene and took the students back to Steam- boat to fill out insurance forms. They were taken to Denver where they loaded yet another bus. Finally, after driving all night, they arrived at TRHS at 1 p.m. amid a shower of snowballs thrown by their fellow students. The other bus had arrived three hours earlier. Most of the students who went on the non school- sponsored trip chose not to attend classes that day, and were excused. 100 Row 1: Sue Mick, Shelly Locke, Shelly McCloekey, Jennifer Tasler, Mike Ceretti, Clint McConnel, George Cyr, Rob Valentine, Eldon Hunsicker, Hanlon, Robin Vaughn, Christy Alsip. Row 2: Mr. Ron Schmidt, Kathy Norm Van Rockel, Mike Overton, Rod Bidler. Schwartz, Mary Anneberg, Kim Henniger, Carol Johnson. Row 3: Chris DE students gain vocational experience Roosevelt’s Distributive Education program, supported by the Distributive Education Club, allows students to gain experience on the job while attending school. The program’s purpose is to build leaders in marketing and dis- tribution. At Valentines Day, DEC A followed their popular practice of selling carnations. This helped pay dues and fund area, state, and national contest. Mr. Ron Schmidt was DECA instructor to the 19 participating students. Left to Right: Cindy Van Reas, Toni Card, Laura Jacobson, Jonann McClure, Deanna Baker, Craig Ceynar, LuAnn Brown. Office Education Office Education is designed to train student on the job while they are enrolled at TRHS. They receive full credit for their schooling in the mor- ning, and are paid for their work in the afternoon at places ranging from Equitable Life to several junior high schools. During the year, OE participants were involved in the city and state OE Leadership conferences. Here, students competed in areas such as typing, shorthand, and job inter- views. The OE program also includes a co- curricular club. Office Education Association (OEA). Sponsor of both these organizations was Miss Debra Ryan. 101 Right: Roosevelt tourists invade the streets of Pompeii. Below: Jane Lynch having fun with a Rolls Royce in London. Below right: Pigeons in Florence find Mr. Hantz ' s hand to be a comfor- table perch. Bottom right: Nancy Voigts and Katie Boyle acting dignified in front of Parlia- ment. Students spend an unforgettable summer abroad From July 4 until August 7, 1978, 88 students from Roosevelt spent 35 exciting days in Europe. Their first stop was Chicago, where they were joined by another group of students. From there they flew to Europe for a summer of fun and study. The main stops on the trip included Ireland, Rome, Yugoslavia, Italy, Switzerland, Paris, and London. The most memorable stops included Yugoslavia, where some students learned about nudist beaches; Switzerland, where on the final night of their stay they had a fondue party; and London, where the students celebrated their final night overseas with a Shakespearean dinner. Couriers who accompanied the students on the trip were Noel Malcomb, Simon Baker, and Mike Arnold, all of whom were most helpful during the five weeks of travel. For all it was a memorable and enjoyable experience — one they would never forget. 102 Five students bring foreign flavor to RHS Roosevelt had a transfusion of foreign blood this year in the form of five students from overseas. Four of the students were here on official exchange programs, while senior Mohsen Eghbal from Tehran, Iran, came over on his own in August, 1978. He plans to stay for nine years to complete his college education. Mohsen played in the soccer team together with another foreign st u- dent, Matti Kuhakoski, from Sarohlikka, Finland, who also came in August, to stay for one year. Matti joined various activities such as hockey, soccer, and the German Club as Vice-President. He also was chosen as a candidate in the Mr. Legs contest. Helen Sjostrom, from Umea, Sweden, arrived to the hot weather in August. “To get in shape,” she joined the track- team, “not to be a star,” as she said. She also worked on the newspaper and the yearbook, and she saw Colorado’s mountains together with the Ski Club. Monique Kupfermann from Sao Paulo, Brazil, who stayed only for the second semester, probably had the hardest time. She knew very little English when she came while the others either talked or had read English for many years. She still liked U.S. much better, and she wished she could have stayed. Judy MacDonald left the hot weather in Sidney, Australia, in January to start her first semester at Roosevelt. Because of the difference in season, her school year ends in January, so she will remain for her second semester at Roosevelt without her senior friends. “I sure am going to miss them,” she said. Judy already talked English, Top left: Jody MacDonald, Australia: Mohsen Eghbal, Iran; and Monique Kupfermann, Brazil. Top right: Matti Kuhakoski, Finland, in full action during soccer practice. Above: Matti Kuhakoski, Finland; and Helen Sjostrom, Sweden. and she often pointed out when people talked about her ac- cent, “it’s you that have an accent, not me.” We should all be glad that we get the chance to learn about different countries’ cultures. 103 Four one-act “IMPROMPTU” The first of the one-act plays was “Impromptu” by Tad Mosel. In this interesting and different production, four ac- tors are called together to perform. The plot consists of what occurs as they wait for their anonymous director to direct them. He never arrives, but each character learns much about himself during the wait. Ernest David Higgins Winifred Kathy Keables Laura . . . Ruth Nelson Tony Tom King “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” plays Tom King asks a question in Impromptu. Above: John tries to sweet-talk Lady Bracknell. Right: The cast of The Importance of Being Earnest . 104 The second production was the one-act “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. This play was the story of a mix-up which occurs when two friends take on the name “Earnest” to win the love of their lady friends who each have a peculiar passion for that particular name. After much confusion and the involve- ment of characters ranring from the Rev. Chasuble (Stephen Higgins) to the haughty Lady Bracknell (Cindy Anderson), all is resolved and the lads win the ladies who discover that they are sisters! Lane Steve Murphy Algernon Peter Wolf John Worthing Aaron Biber Lady Bracknell Cindy Anderson Gwendolyn Kris Ver Steeg Cecily Deann Andrews Merriman John Keables compose winter production The last one-act play was the musical “Sunday Excursion” by Ar- nold Sungaard and Alec Wilder. It told the story of 2 boys and 2 girls who, on the way home from a dismal trip to the zoo, meet and find the trip wasn’t a total loss after all! Alice — Carol Blome; Hillary — Steve Berry; Veronica — Joellen Young; Marvin — Tom Rutt; Tim, the Candy Butcher — Chris Davis. Above: Tom and Hillary discover something interesting next to them while Veronica and Alice try to be nonchalant. Below: Keith Petrak and Joellen Young rehearse for ' ' There ' s Always Spring. “THERE’S ALWAYS SPRING’ The third play, “There’s Always Spring” by Arthur Lovegroye, told the touching story of the spirits of a young married couple that live on in the apart- ment in which they died accidentally. They look on as another newly-wed couple considers the place. The story becomes sad as the spirits of the dead couple remember their lives and the cause of their death is revealed. Brenda Joellen Young Mr. Withers John Langdon Ian John Hayes Alan Keith Petrak Jill June Reinboth Miss Watson Kara Van Roekel “R” Club Board: Row —Liz Grimes, Suzanne Helmick, Jane Julie Boyle. Row 3— Liz Hill, Nancy Voigts, Sarag Betts, Kelsey Lynch, Katie Boyle. Row 2— Julie Green, Marian Hill, Jan Libbey, French, Lisa Lindstrom, Caryll Petre. Shelley Rollison, Susan Guthrie, Maggie Bening, Jill Downing, The “R” Club sponsors many TRHS activities Above: Elaine Merkely and her daddy leave the dance floor after stealing the show as one of the fastest-moving couples around! “R” Club had, as always, an activity-filled year. The club, one of the busiest at Roosevelt, was predominantly female, with only one male regularly attending meetings. As soon as school began, “R” Club was in motion planning activities. The annual Fall Fest was held to in- troduce sophomores and other prospective members to the club. Chairpersons performed skits to ex- plain the club’s functions and com- mittee members were signed up. Football season was enriched by the Krazy Kake Kontest (won by Cheryl Johnson) and by Mum sales at Homecoming time. Also, at the end of the season, each player was presented a booklet commemorating his year on the team. Halloween and Thanksgiving brought more “R” Club activities with Goblin Greetings and the Cann- ed Food Drive. “R” Club did its part to support the basketball team, also. The Pep Com- mittee provided locker posters, telegrams, and goodies for the teams most every week. These players also received booklets at the end of the season. With Valentines Day, came two more functions. The Valentine Sen- ding Service (where you could send your sweetie a love note) was a big success as was the Daddy Daughter Dinner. The dinner, under the theme of “A Hero In My Eyes,” gave girls a chance for a date with dad with dinner and dancing provided. The Mr. Legs contest came next, and from 4 finalists, senior Kevin 106 Krause was picked as the winner. Voting was in the form of money, and a total of over $81 was collected. All of these money-making projects were performed for one purpose — Spree! This climax of the “R” Club year comes in March. Man of the Year candidates are chosen and presented to the school in an assembly the day before the dance. This year, the candidates were Dan Bartlett, Brian Billingsley, Barney Fie, and Kevin Wilson. Fie was crowned Man of the Year at the Mar- di Gras Spree the next night. The dance, chaired by Lisa Lindstrom, was very successful and expensive, due to the cost of decorations, and the group “Dartanyon”. Even after Spree, activities did not let up! A Beautiful Baby Contest was held, and adorable little Tom Lock at age two was chosen as the “most beautiful.” Finally, the year came to an end and elections for the next year’s of- ficers were conducted. The winning girls were Cheryl Johnson, president; Caryll Petre, vice-president; Julie Boyle, secretary; and Shelley Rollison, treasurer. Installation was May 9, when the old board and officers ushered in their replacements. The 1978-79 “R” Club Board members were Nancy Voigts, Assembly; Susan Guthrie, H.R. Coor- dinator; Julie Boyle, Activity Coor- dinator; Jill Lowning, Election; Liz Hill, Friendship; Marian Hill, Historian; Kelsey French, Pep; Cheryl Johnson, Publicity; Julie Green, Bulletin Board; Sarah Betts, School Spirit; Lisa Lindstrom, Spree; Chris Zinger, Photographer; Caryl Petre, Sending Service. Class representatives were Jan Libbey, Shelley Rollison, and Maggie Bening. Officers were Katie Boyle, presi- dent; Jane Lynch, vice-president; Liz Grimes, secretary; and Suzanne Helmick, treasurer. Top: Board members model their class T-shirts while Nancy Voigts shows that she finds Club exhausting. Upper left: Several ' Daddys sit this one out. Left: Spree chairman Lisa Lindstrom and “ ?” Club president Katie Boyle share Man of the Year Barney Fie s throne at the 1979 Mardi Gras Spree. 107 Spree, Mr. Legs, are just a few “R” Club projects Mardi Gras is theme for “R” Club’s 1979 spree Roosevelt gym becomes New Orleans for a night The Mardi Gras in New Orleans may have been curtailed due to a police strike, but Roosevelt’s 1979 Mardi Gras Spree was alive and exciting March 11 from 8-11 p.m. The gym was transformed into New Orleans, complete with Bourbon Street, a Garden Cafe, and Preservation Hall. The crowning of Man of the Year Barney Fie highlighted the dance. Friday morning, Barney and the 3 other candidates, Brian Billingsley, Dan Bartlett, and Kevin Wilson, were in- troduced to the school and thoroughly embarrassed by a slide show depicting each of their lives. Spree was once again the job of “R” Club. Lisa Lindstrom was chairman of the dance, and said that it was a “huge job, but fun.’’ “R’’ Club board members worked many long hours after school and even some Saturdays to finish the decorations. The night before the dance, decorating went on until after 8 p.m. The popular gambling booths were again featured at the dance, with teachers running the games. The group “Dar- tanyon,’’ the many booths, and a roaming photographer entertained the couples throughout the evening. Man of the Year candidates Brian Billingsley, Barney Fie, Kevin Wilson, and Dan Bartlett enjoy the ceremony at Spree. 108 Barney Fie crowned Man of the Year in ceremony at the dance Top left — Doug Reynolds and Barb Bunten peer up at the photographer from the dance floor at Spree. Middle left Bamey Fie takes it easy after being crowned Man of the Year. Left — Hello down there! Karen Kelley, Ellen Peverill, Jim Bums, and Sara Savage enjoy the Garden Cafe. Above — Music for the couples was provided by Dartanyon. 109 Maertz’s ‘kidlets’ help out the office staff . like her candy too! About 20 student office workers give up their study halls to answer the telephone, run the switchboard, and deliver messages for the office staff each year. In return, they receive Vi credit and are required to go to gym only once a week. And they enjoy their work! “It’s fun!” Diana Dickinson said, “Besides, I like Maertz’s candy!” She’s referring to the jar of goodies the secretary keeps filled on her desk. The staff appreciates the help. “They’re great kids . . . couldn’t get along without them,” Mrs. Maertz said. The assistants often form close ties with the office staff and really love their job. Maertz’s “kidlets,” as she calls them, get more out of working in the office than just missing a few days of gym. Row —Sue McCleran, Suzanne King, Claire Sommers, Vicki Ray, Katie Boyle. Row 2— Liz Rodgers, Patti Sargent, Elaine Biermann, Laura Dille, Julie Boyle, Marla Dille. Row 3— Bill Grund, Charlie Betts, Chelon Long, Diana Dickinson, Christy Whitmore, Jeanne Michel, Liz Ward, Lori Beckman. Not Pictured — Kitty O’Keefe. Students provide valuable aid Library assistants — Joel Bader, Bill Sullivan. Not pictured — Dierdre Robinson. Laurna Hansen goes to White House library conference. Lauma Hansen was one of the nine chosen Iowa delegates to the White House Conference on Libraries and Informa- tion Services. Lauma first was selected with 149 others to attend the Governor’s Pre-White House Conference. From these 150, nine were selected to attend the White House Conference. Lauma was the youngest delegate chosen from the state of Iowa. Other Roosevelt students were involved in library ac- tivities the 1978-79 school year. Joel Bader, John Sullivan, and Dierdre Robinson gave up their free periods to help out the librarians. Their responsibilities included such jobs as filing, replacing books on the shelves, and putting up bulletin boards. 110 i—Candy Brannen, Shelly Locke, Tony Bates, Carla Hayes, Lucinda Ingersoll. Row 2 Pam Hellyer, Kate Knott, Caroline Van Liew, Tina Davis. Nine assistants help Mrs. Anhorn with filing, first aid Roosevelt’s school nurse, Mrs. Eve Anhorn, was aided by nine able helpers the 1978-79 school year. These assistants had such jobs as refilling supplies, taking temperatures, answering the phone, and watching the office while the nurse was out. By assisting the nurse in first aid, the assistants learned minor nursing techniques. VTR crew aids teachers by working video machines The VTR crew has the responsibility of operating all video equipment for teachers when they want their classes to view sp ecial programs. These students learn to record programs off television and play them back for classes when needed. They also help students record special class projects. For their services, which they provide during their free hour, they receive Vi to Vi credit, dep ending on how many days a week they work. VTR sponsor was Mrs. Ruby Wells. Left to right: Rhonda Webb, Lucinda Ingersoll, Randall Van Haaften, Ted Bathey, Rich Haesemeyer. Ill AV handles equipment, does production work The Audio-Visual crew has a varie- ty of responsibilities at TRHS. They are able to operate and repair all AV equipment as well as do much production work. This work includes techniques such as dry mounting, taping, and laminating. Mrs. Hutson, AV sponsor, com- mented that, with the new freshmen at Roosevelt next year, she hopes to recruit many younger members. Left to Right: Janet Barcheski, David Robinson, Jay Thompson, Mark Heggen, Todd Lytle, Janice Kirkpatrick. Sound and Stage Crews help at plays and assemblies Greg Baker and Terry Mitchell Row I: Pete Wolf, Jim Haynie, Steve Higgins, Dave Higgins, Steve Murphy, Jon Thompson. Row 2: David Cummins, Pat Newgaard, Russell Putnam, Mike Thomas, John Keables. Roosevelt’s sound crew is involved in all public address school needs in- cluding all theater production, every assembly, athletic event, and all senior activities. One of the sound crew’s biggest jobs is handling the sound at the annual Sharks pageant. The crew also repairs all of their sound equipment. Sponsor is Mr. Dennis Johnson. The stage crew this year was instrumental in the success of almost all Roosevelt productions, from plays to assemblies. Their res]3onsibilities included construc- tion of all scenery for plays and musicals, operating lights for these programs and assemblies also, and taking part in theater field trips. The crew is rewarded for their hard work with academic credit. The stage crew has been hired for duties outside of TRHS several times for functions such as style shows and recitals. Mr. Art Holcomb is sponsor. 112 The ACTION staff: Cathy Leahy, Katie Boyle, Vicki Van Verth, Mary Radosovich, Kris Garrison. 5 girls get a piece of the ACTION! ACTION Magazine appeared in its 15th volume in May, 1979. Headed by editor Katie Boyle, the unusually small staff sifted through many en- tries to chose what would appear in the 32-page magazine. The Journalism 3 class comprises the staff, and for 1979, only five girls put out the magazine. They were Boyle, editor; Kris Garrison, head of poetry and fiction; Vicki Van Verth, in charge of art and photography; Cathy Leahy, who handled non- fiction; and Mary Radosovich, business manager. Sponsor was Mr. Don Haley. Over 100 entries of fiction, non- fiction, and poetry were submitted to ACTION, but from these, only one- third could be selected for use. The staff commented that it was difficult to choose what to publish as many of the works were excellent. Editor Katie Boyle seems to find an entry to ACTION amusing. m Spring Council active in Inter-city functions Spring Student Council: Row i— Ann Copley, Karin McKinney, Debbie Stine, Stefany Reed. Row 2— Sarah Perry, Marcia Isaacson. The 1978-79 spring council was headed by Stefany Reed, president; Debbie Stine, vice-president: Judy Hockenberg, secretary; and Mark Smith, treasurer. Without support and the lack of attendance at weekly meetings, held each Tuesday morning, little was ac- complished. President Reed expressed her con- cern about the apparent student apathy, and said she hoped next fall’s council would have better luck. Although Roosevelt’s council remained inactive at TRHS, many members became involved with Inter- City Student Council. This year, participants cooperated with council representatives from other schools to put on the successful dance marathon for muscular dis- trophy. TRHS’s reps were responsible for securing the group for the marathon, which was held at South- Ridge Mall on April 10, 11, and 12. Inter-city council: Val Deaton, Karin McKinney, Debbie Stine, Elaine Merkley, Kerry Mitchell. 114 Row 1: Rod MacDonald, Ian MacLeod, Karen Goheen, Jay Radcliffe, Sandy Taylor, Vicki Gilliapie, Penny Deering, Jeff Janak. Row 2: Lincoln Miller, Matt Michael, Doug Mercer, Pete Wolf, Alan Andrew, Kent Fitzgerald, Helen Sjoetrom, Bill Grund. Spring Roundup receives two awards from Tribune The Roosevelt Roundup received two recognition awards from the Des Moines Tribune second semester in two areas. The awards were for most-improved editorial page and best overall coverage. The 14-member spring Roundup staff, headed by editor Lincoln Miller and managing editor Jay Radcliffe, publish- ed eight paj ers, including two eight-page issues. Each time the eight-page issue was printed, a photographic spread was used on pages four and five, depic- ting the lifestyle and surroundings of the TRHS student. Page one editor Sandy Taylor and her assistant Ian MacLeod included a candid drug survey conducted in the government classes of Roosevelt. The surprising result was that, in these classes, 87 percent of the students said they had used alcohol, and 80 percent has used pot at least once. Page two of the Roundup included, in each issue, “Off the Wall,” a humorous column by that page’s editor, Pete Wolf, and movie reviews by his assistant Rod MacDonald. Other staff members were Vicki Gillispie, page four editor; Penny Deering, page four assistant; Alan Andrew, sports editor; Bill Grund, assistant; Helen Sjostrom, pic- ture editor; Kevin Diedrich, business manager; Kent Fitzgerald, ad manager; Karen Goheen, circulation manager. Sponsor was, once again Mr. Don Haley. Lincoln Miller and Helen Sjoetrom work to meet their deadlines. 115 Row 1: John Hayes, Rhonda Jesperson, Lisa Deaton, Liz Rodgers, Julie Stone, Jane Blaskovich, Liz Mill, Heather Wuttke, Susan Guthrie, Doug Hiemstra. Row 2: Soni Simpson, Lisa Johnson, Lauri Grove, Val Deaton, Joyce Shearer, Linda Bastian, Evelyn Perry, Denise Greimann, Brita Saunders, Jim Haynie, Terrence Rowland. Row 3: Casey Gradischnig, Ann Morelock, Jeannette Smart, Virginia Cofer, Elaine Bierman, Caroline Van Liew, Kim Stouffer, Jill Plater. Row 4: Mrs. Lewis, Daryl Fingerman, Julie Green, Marsha Barkely, Mr. Hans, Mrs. Milligan, Randy Gates. New Art Club lets artists “explore” A brand-new social and educational organization, the Art Club, was created by the teachers and interested students of Roosevelt’s art department the 1978-79 school year. Designed to be an enrichment club that would allow TRHS artists to explore new areas in art and work on pro- jects that they would not have the opportunity to do in class, the club was originated in December. For the remainder of the year, the Art Club gathered at monthly meetings. The kick-off meeting was an “Arty Par- ty,’’ where members arrived dressed in unusual attire (see picture below!) to partake in a pot-luck. Afterwards, they viewed creative films. These films, along with several guest speakers, were features at most every Art Club meeting. In the spring came the highlight of the Art Club’s year, the Art Fair, funded by money-making projects throughout the year such as the Creative Cookie Competition. The Stu- dent Council also contributed to the Art Fair fund. Officers for the year were Marsha Barkley, president; Randy Gates, vice-president; Daryl Fingerman, treasurer; and Julie Green, secretary. Art teachers Mr. George Hans, Mrs. Judy Milligan, and Mrs. Susan Lewis supported the club. Above: As you can see, the Art Club isn ' t your average organization! Here, an unknown member nibbles on a treat at an Art Club meeting. 116 Art in Bloom ! Art Fair allows Roosevelt ' s fine art department to display the work of its outstanding young artists. Julie Green concentrates on a project while displaying her work. As a person strolled through Roosevelt May 4, he might have im- agined that he was in the Art Center, the streets of Paris, or even the Louvre! For the halls of TRHS were, on that day, filled with the excep- tional artwork of its students. Many art students participated in the fair this year. The project of the Art Club, and sponsored by Mrs. Susan Lewis, the Arts Fair was held during school rather than on a Satur- day as was the previous custom. Students had art booths, which they had to themselves or shared with other students. These booths dis- played art work which varied from painting, to pottery, to jewelry, to drawings. Roosevelt students com- mented that they were quite im- pressed with their classmates’ work. As well they should have been! Several outside visitors to the fair even made offers to purchase some of the art displayed. Barb Fehrs blows some bubbles to liven things up during a passing period. Sharks put on annual synchro show to the theme of Tunes in Time Roosevelt s 1978-79 Sharks Club provide their own words to the melody of Stars and Stripes Forever in the opening number. Roosevelt’s Sharks Club provided entertainment to the theme of “Tunes in Time” at their annual pageant April 19, 20, and 21. Emceed by Bamie Fie, the show covered the history of music, from the opening number, “Sharks and Stripes Forever,” to the finale, “A Fifth of Beethoven.” Two of the most popular and interestingly choreographed numbers were “Melodrama” and “Charleston.” The costumes worn for these numbers, as in every number (each tune required a different costume) added much to the effect. The seven officers of Sharks performed to “Old Folks Quadrilles,” choreographed by Sarah Jensen. The trio of Jensen, Sarah Betts, and Kelsey French presented (quite enthusiastically) the song, “Love Potion 9.” Shark presi- dent Brita Saunders was pageant soloist in her number, “Porgy and Bess.” Brita also performed with the senior Shark members in their traditional act. This year “Jam Up” was chosen, and was choreographed by senior Ann Whitfield. An extra special addition to the pageant this year was the duet of state champions Lisa and Leslie Dishman who per- formed “Turning Point,” the number which won them their title. Leslie and Lisa (sisters) re-captured that title at State again this year. Sharks turn into flappers in the ‘‘Charleston. 118 Sharks Club worked hard all year in preparation for the show. Twelve new “minnows” were initiated in the fall, and in the winter, numbers were planned and walk-throughs began. The last few weeks before the pageant, the girls came to school as early as 6 a.m. to practice. The 28-member club chose Brita Saunders as Outstanding Senior Shark. Miss Ann Miller supported the club in her last year as Sharks Club sponsor. Officers for the 1978-79 year were Brita Saunders, president; Leslie Dishman, first Vice-president; Sarah Betts, second vice-president; Ann Whitfield, secretary; Kelsey French, treasurer; Chelon Long, the only junior, treasurer; and Sarah Jensen and Vicki Ray, publicity chairper- sons. Brita Saunders chosen as “Outstanding Senior Shark” Three Sharks do their bit in the number ‘Melodrama. Row 1: Kel� ey French, Leslie Dishman, Brita Saunders, Sarah Betts, Sarah Jensen, Ann Whitfield, Chelon Long, Lori Taha. Row 2: Kathy Harris, Sara Savage, Julie Stone, Christie Whitmore, Lori Homberger, Jonann McClure, Theresa Lamair, Liz Noble, Lucy Minkler, Laura Dille. Row 3: Maggie Bening, Barb Barrett, Liz Rodgers, Pam Bartlett, Katy Beh, Jean Larson, Lisa Gnade, Karen Levine, Lisa Dishman, Miss Miller (sponsor). 119 Roosevelt’s spring production exposes the talents of many A cast and crew of over 100 Roosevelt students combined to present the 1979 spring production, the musical “Camelot,” to captivated audiences April 27 and 28. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Anderson and student directors Jody Keck and Daryl Fingerman, the cast and crew members put in many long hours for several months preparing for opening night. Their efforts paid off exceedingly well, as the musical was a smashing success. Steve Berry, who had the leading role of King Arthur, was magnificent in his portrayal of the King with his high ideals of chivalry and “might for right.” Nancy Voights, playing Queen Guenevere, was also outstanding. One of the more popular numbers was her solo, “Before I Gaze at You Again.” Tom Rutt was also excellent in the third major role, that of Lancelot, the noble French knight who steals Guenevere’s heart. These three were not only superb in their vocal performances, but also told beautifully the story of Arthur’s love for Guenevere, her affection for him, and the deep love she and Lancelot feel for each other. This unhappy love situation between the King, Queen, and knight, and the evil doings of Mordred (Mike Thomas), combine to result in the fall of King Arthur’s perfect kingdom, “Camelot”. Above: Lancelot (Tom Rutt) proclaims, C ' est moi.” upon his arrival in Camelot. Left: King Arthur (Steve Berry) tells himself that he has not lost’ when he realizes that his perfect kingdom, Camelot, will not be forgotten. The Cast Several other characters in the play were Morgan Le Fey (Mordred’s bewitching aunt), played by Sara Mishler, Merlyn (the magician), Keith Petrak, and Nimue, who lures Merlin away from his pupil Arthur, portrayed by Carol Blome. Dave Higgins was splendid as the blumbering Britisher King Pellinore, as was his brother Steve, who played Lancelot’s companion Dap. The talents of many not seen on stage were combined to make the play as successful as it was. The produc- tion staff included many students whose work in the areas of costume, set construction, sound, make-up, publicity, and many others, helped meet the difficult demands of the show. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harold Jansen, performed quite well, and added much to the play. Vocal music direction was by Mr. Delbert Schiebel, choreography was by Mrs. Donna Alsip, and Mr. Art Holcomb was in charge of technical direction. ‘Camelot’ is a spectacular success Sir Dinadan . Sir Lionel . . . Sir Sagramore Merlyn Arthur Guenevere . . . Nimue A Page Lancelot Dap Pellinore Clarius Lady Sybil . . Lady Anne . . A Page . . . James Haynie . . . Pat Newgaard . . .John Langdon Keith Petrak . . .Stephen Berry Nancy Voigts Carol Blome William Sullivan Tom Rutt .Stephen Higgins . . . David Higgins Peter Wolf . . Kathy Keables Lisa Brauer . . . John Sullivan Heralds Lady Catherine Colgrevance . . . Bliant Guilliam Caster Mordred Morgan Le Fey Tom Horrid Minstrel Priest Tumblers Chris Davis Steve Kennedy Chris Snyder Jack Sullivan John Keables . . . John Kalainov Aaron Biber . Michael Thomas Sara Mishler . . Russell Putnam Mac Stanfield Casey Gradischnig .Andrew Cranberg Chris Alsip Juli May Lisa Todd Creatures of the Court of Morgan Le Fey: Diana Abels, Aaron Biber, Carol Blome, Richard Haesemeyer, Keith Petrak, Edit Prusak, Chns Snyder Heather Stanfield. Lords and Ladies of Camelot: Diana Abels, Becky Aldrich, Cindy Anderson, Deann Andrews, Aaron Biber, Carol Blome, Lisa Brauer, Andrew Cranberg, Chris Davis, Julie Freimuth, Mary Frizell, Casey Gradischnig, James Haynie, Richard Haesemeyer, Stephen Higgins, John Kalainov, John Keables, Kathy Keables, Steve Kennedy, John Langdon, Lon Longnecker, Elaine Merkley, Rod MacDonald, Jennifer Mitchell, Ruth Nelson, Pat Newgaard, Edit Prusak, June Reinboth, Chris Snyder, Heather Stanfield, Jack Sullivan, William Sullivan, Pam Tandy, Kara Van Roekel, Kris Ver Steeg, Kim Ver Steeg, Chris White. Peter Wolf, Joellen Young. 121 Row 1: Susan Gotten, Evie Bergh, Sue Mahaffey, Gail Golieb, Jeff Janak, Kerry Mitchell, Stacey Stelzer, Kris Garrison, Mr. Don Haley. Row 2: Kellie Doyle, Tomi Card, Betty Corbin, Vicki Van Verth, Callie Larew, Doug Mercer, Dave Gary, non-member. Row 3: Sarah Keeker, Julie Boyle, Stacy Ahrweiler, Mary Ann Jester, Tom Lock. Not pic- tured, Matt Michael, Suzanne Helmick. Annual staff captures spirit of TRHS The 1978-79 yearbook staff, under the leadership of co- editors Stacey Stelzer and Kris Garrison, worked long hours after school, during study halls, and even at the beginning of June to meet deadlines and complete the Roundup. Kris and Stacey did not designate a specific theme, but merely tried to create an interesting, readable yearbook. Section editors included Julie Boyle, Activities; Kerry Mitchell, Sports; Susan Gotten, Underclass; Suzanne Helmick, Index; Evie Bergh and Vicki Van Verth, Seniors; and Kris, Stacey, and Sarah Keeker, Academics. Picture Editor Jeff Janak and his staff of photographers, which included Matt Michael, Dave Gary, Doug Mercer, tnd Tom Lock, worked overtime to supply the hundreds of needed pictures. Commented co-editor Stacey, “We’ve worked really hard to make this Roundup a yearbook that would not only be a record of the year, but also capture the spirit of the school. We tried to be sure that everyone was recognized, especially in pictures.’ ”When is this all going to end? moans harried co-editor Stacey Stelzer, fed up with yearbook work. 122 Top left: Tm done! Vicki Van Verth screams in exultation at the completion of copy for her section. Middle left: Sponsor Mr. Don Haley reaches for books to throw in exasperation at his pokey yearbook staff. Left: Kerry Mitchell and co-editor Kris Garrison try to remember the winter plays when composing that page. Above: The Roundup s macho photographers spent hours trying to get this picture perfect! From bottom: Jeff Janak, Dave Gary, Tom Lock, Matt Michael. 123 SPORTS Varsity Football Has Winning Season ROW 1: Matt Duncan, Jed Duncan, Denny Donnelly, Jay Jackson, Brian Pidgeon, David Burnett, Bill Koehn, Steve Halterman, Brandon Bennett, Jim Harris, Barney Fie, Terry Kemp, Greg Price, Jon Book. ROW 2: Rob- bie Henderson, Doug Henninger, Kirk Stone, David Higgins, Mark Ogren, Chick Wheeler, Tim Steiner, Tom Wilson, John Witmer, Rickey Witt, Doug Worman, Kurt Paulson, Ben Booth, Dave MacKenzie, Jim Philips, Kevin Wilson. ROW 3: Scott Everhart, Brent Penfield, Winston Spencer, Charles Mash, Reed Snyder, Jeff Sanders, Jack Leachman, Jeff Kreamer, Jeff Duncan, Mike Welch, Scott Welch, Pat Foley, Rod Ramsey, Ian McLeod. ROW 4: Walter Russian, Keith Littleton, Mark Versteeg, Alfred Holder, Mike Kelly, Greg Baker, Ron Adcock, Bill Extrand, Chris Grimes. ROW 5: John Donnelly, Coach Hewins, Coach Johnson, Coach Siebert, Head Coach Prior, Coach Adcock, J. J. Haag, Steve Sanders. The Roosevelt football team produced a winning 5-3 record this year under the direction of head coach Don Prior. Coach Prior was assisted by line coaches Garland Seibert, Tom Long, Brian Larsen, and Scott Rosenberg; back coaches Ron Adcock, Tom Gruening and Mike Wilson; end coach Richard Hewins; and kicking coach Dennis Johnson. Many Roosevelt players were honored at the season’s end. David Burnett, Denny Donnelly, Jim Philips, Brian Pidgeon, Greg Price, and Kevin Wilson were first team All- Metro picks. Jon Book and Jed Dun- can were second team picks. Brandon Bennett, Tad Hutchison, and Doug Worman were listed as Special Men- tion. Honorable Mention picks in- cluded Ben Booth, Matt Duncan, Barney Fie, Steve Halterman, Jim Harris, Terry Kemp, Bill Koehn, Tom Wilson, and John Witmer. Named to the first team All-Area were Pidgeon and Kevin Wilson. The second team included Burnett, Donnelly, Philips and Price. Book and Duncan were listed as Honorable Mention. Kevin Wilson was also listed as an All-State defensive back. 126 Roosevelt 21 Newton Roosevelt 14 East Roosevelt 0 Dowling Roosevelt 17 Valley Roosevelt 0 Lincoln Roosevelt 21 Hoover Roosevelt 23 North Roosevelt 27 Tech 19 Extreme left: Coach Hewins confers with a player. Far left: An unidentified Rider runs the 26 ball for a gain in yards. Top left: Head Coach 14 Prior carefully watches his team. Top right: 16 John Book, wide open, waits to receive a pass. 0 Above: the Riders meet to discuss strategies. 6 26 127 Rough season for Sophs, Freshmen The Roosevelt sophomore football team produced a record of 1-6-0 this season under the direction of coaches Tom Long and Tom Gruening. The Riders were tough in their first out- ing, but they lost to East by a score of 14 to 6 at East. In the second and third games, Roosevelt was dealt set- backs by Dowlin g, 40-0, and Valley, 38-0. In the fourth game, Lincoln emerged victorious on a heart- breaking, last-second score to make the final tally 28-26. Hoover was the next opponent, and the Riders were forced to take a bitter 28-0 loss. The right combination was found on Oc- tober 21, however, as the Riders up- ended North 24-0. In the season finale, a last-ditch attempt by Roosevelt came up short as the Riders lost to Tech. The Roughrider backfield included Ted Kunkle at quarterback with Pat Foley and Bill Garrison as run- ningbacks. Five players played on both offense and defense. Among these five were Garrison, Mike Jones, Greg Marks, Wyatt Ritchie, and Jeff Viviano. The Roosevelt freshman football team compiled a 3-4 record this year. Coaching the team were Brian Larsen and Mike Wilson. Victories for the team came over Hoover, Lincoln, and North. Players attaining a high degree of success included Shawn Brown, Bill Ebert, Kan Kinney, Doug Adamson, and Tim Gates. The freshmen obtained valuable experience this year, not only in- dividually, but also in working together as a team. This experience will help them in the future on the varsity level. ROW 1: Eric Lutz, Greg Lamair, Ted Kunkle, Lars Fatland, Pat Foley, Bill Garrison, Jeff Viviano, John Fredericks, Tim Dolan. ROW 2: Greg Marks, Mark Bergeson, Steve Murphy, Tom Baldwin, Rodney Heard, Chris Hansen, Wyatt Ritchie, Doug Foster, Marty Engelen. ROW 3: Chris Mogle, Scott Witmer, David Pilmer, Cleo Greene, Mark Stevens, Rusty Putnam, Rodney Clausen, Andy Miller, Tim Goheen. ROW 4: Scott McClure, Matt Norris, Kevin Long, Charlie Betts, Steve Shimp, Jeff Quinn, Ted Irvine, Mike O’Brien, Lee Dallager. ROW 5: Chris Larson, Orbie Boggs, Steve Asher, Stuart Wilson. ROW 1: Mark Fiedler, Mike Donnelly, Tom Butterfield, Brian Miller, Tim Gates, Kenny Waltman, Jeff Wilson, Ben Hopkins, Kevin Dawson, Todd Baker, Scott Toumquist. ROW 2: Alex Erickson, Eric Templeton, David Jenson, Dan Kinney, Steve Dobson, Doug Adamson, Bill Ebert, Charlie Riley, Don Owens, Mike Atkins. ROW 3: Coach Larsen, Brian O’Keefe, Paul Doyle, Matt McLain, Dave Kallemyn, Mike Bandstra, Ritchie Stoen, Donald Dodge, Dave Kalinov, Shawn Brown, Coach Wilson. 128 VARSITY Opponent East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North Tech East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North Tech (3 of 5) 1-3 3-0 0-3 3-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 0-3 3-1 0-3 3-0 0-3 3-0 3-0 ROW I: Kris McGinnis, Melodie Barkley, Sue Worley, Mel Johnson, Kim Knott, Lisa Johnson, Gordette Brown. ROW 2: Ms. Egli, Rhonda Hoffman, Deb Perry, Sara Cole, Deb James, Trish McGinnis, Ms. Miller. Good season for Volleyball teams The varsity volleyball team finished its second season with a 9-5 conference record and an overall record of twelve wins, nine losses and four ties. The junior varsity team had a good season, ending with a 13-1 record. The varsity team placed second in the consolation bracket at the East Tour- nament and lost in the third round of District play to Valley, 2-3. Several players on the varsity squad were named to All- Metro teams. Junior Melodie Barkley was selected for the All-Metro first team, junior Deb James was named to the second team, and senior Sara Cole and junior Rhonda Hoff- man received Honorable Mention. Because only three members will be lost to graduation, expectations for a strong team next year are high. Mel Barkley and Sara Cole were this year’s co-captains. Ms. Miller and Ms. Egli were the coaches. JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent (2 of 3) East 2-0 Dowling 2-0 Valley 2-0 Lincoln 2-1 Hoover 2-0 North 2-1 Tech 2-0 East 2-0 Dowling 2-1 Valley 2-1 Lincoln 1-2 Hoover 2-1 North 2-1 Tech 2-0 ROW 1: Nikki Parker, Laura Amos, Mel Johnson, Kim Knott, Gordette Brown, Jane Blaskovich, Cathy Leahy, Kris McGinnis. ROW 2: Ms. Egli, Deb Perry, Rhonda Webb, Shelley Cosgrove, Laurie Baker, Jeanne Michel, Cory Fredericks, Michelle Short, Ms. Miller. 129 Harriers have slow start, finish seventh in Metro ROW 1: Randy Atchison, Steve Canine, Steve Berry, Lee Clayton, Bob Meyers, Alan Andrew, ROW 2: Dave Barker, Steve Kennedy, Mike Answeiler, Jack Cramer, Steve Walters, Andy Cranberg, Rod MacDonald, Kevin Thompson. Not pictured: Eric Ekiman. Clayton named Outstanding Iowa Athlete by Iowa AUU for 1978 The cross-country team, coached by Mr. Wayne Silka, made a fair showing. In their opening meet, at Valley, the harriers got off to a slow start by losing to Tech and Valley. Things improved by time for the Hoover Invitational, for the team took fourth place, and Steve Berry finished eighth. Five days later the team ran for ninth in the Mike Augustine Meet at the fair grounds, and then went on to place seventh in the Metro Championship at Valley Oc- tober 5. One week later, at the district meet, the team could manage only an eleventh place, but Lee Clayton qualified for state with a third place finish. Clayton was outstanding all season. He took many seconds and thirds, and was named Outstanding Iowa Athlete by the Iowa AAU in Men’s Junior Long Distance Running for 1978. Although several seniors, including Clayton, were lost to graduation. Coach Silka expects a good team next year. Above: Steve Berry holds his own in the crowd. Top: Lee Clayton leads the pack in a gruelling race. 130 Left: Randy Atchison shows the physical stress of a cross country runner. Below right: Sam Sparks outruns his opponent in a meet. Bottom: Coach Silka talks with his cross country runners before an event. 131 nr-in Junior varsity players gain good experience The boys junior v arsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Tim Crouse, finished the season with a 3-7 record. A highlight of the season was a con- test with the Greenfield, Iowa, JV. That team was coached by Mr. Jerry Palermo, who was a student coach at Roosevelt in 1978, when the Riders won the state championship. The team roster included John Ru- ble, Shawn McLeran, Mike Easley, Jeff Kelderman, Rod Ramsay, Mike Clark, and Calvin Harris. High scorers were McLeran and Ruble. ROW 1: Calvin Harris, Shawn McLeran, Mike Easley. ROW 2: Curt Wolfe, John Ruble, Rod Ramsay, Jeff Kelderman, Coach Crouse. Sophomore team has winning season The sophomore boys basketball team enjoyed a winning season, finishing 8-6 in the Metro and 10-7 overall. Coach Brian Larson praised the boys for their improved consistency in the second half of the season. The sophs won six of their last seven games, including a win over Dowling. That game was won without the help of Terry Kemp, who was called up to the varsity. Kemp had been the leading scorer, contributing nearly 28 points per game. Coach Larson commented that Bill Garrison and Wyatt Ritchie did a fine job and went on to say that mutual respect was an outstanding quality of the team. 1st Row: David Morgan, Terry Kemp, Mike Jones, Marty Barkley, Mike O’Brien, Todd Easley, Bill Garrison. 2nd Row: Coach Brian Larson, Andy Grove, Chris Hanson, Charlie Betts, Wyatt Ritchie, Mike Lathrop, Mark Stevens. Not pictured: Larry Pidgeon, Richard Pierce. 132 «a %• v: ;; L ii . . . . I r ; ? ,1 Row 1: Gordette Brown, Trish McGinnis, Sue Worley, Rhonda Hoffman, Sara Cole. Row 2: Linda Bastian, Dee Anne Davis, Debbie James, Shelly Rollison, Melodie Barkley. Standing: Coach Siers. Sophomore, JV teams learn fund- amentals and prepare for Varsity Although the girls Junior Varsity and Sophomore Basketball teams did not gain very many wins this season, they did gain in the way of ex- perience, as they prepared for Varsity competition. The Junior Varsity team is com- prised of those varsity players who might be having problems with cer- tain aspects of the game, and thus was used more as a practice and training program than actual com- petition. The players varied from game to game, and many of the girls benefitted from their JV experience, thanks to coach Orv Siers. In sophomore action, under the coaching of Mr. Dennis Johnson, the team wound up with a season of 3 wins and 14 losses. Their most signifi- cant win was a 55-25 victory over North. The girls learned fundamen- tals and gained playing experience as they prepared for future varsity careers. SOPHOMORE SCORES TRHS 40 Ankeny 108 TRHS 32 Valley 65 TRHS 48 Lincoln 79 TRHS 43 Hoover 37 TRHS 43 W ood ward - Granger 51 TRHS 48 North 31 TRHS 33 Tech 36 TRHS 42 Dowling 95 TRHS 27 East 74 TRHS 29 Newton 39 TRHS 43 Dowling 72 TRHS 34 Valley 41 TRHS 48 Lincoln 68 TRHS 35 Hoover 63 TRHS 19 East 55 TRHS 56 North 25 TRHS 40 Tech 56 JV SCORES TRHS 40 Valley 49 TRHS 55 Lincoln 71 TRHS 27 Hoover 50 TRHS 61 Dowling 40 Left: Row I: Jeri Middleton, Jenny Sessa, Kim Knott, Lynn Agnew, Alyssa Ashe, Carolyn Hintz, Pam Fowler, Mamee Thompson. Row 2: Debbie Perry, Kris McGinnis, Vicki Asher, Debbie Bierma, Stefanie Strait, Amber Perry, Dawn Reams, Coach Johnson. 133 Row 1: Mary Radosevich, Julie Sturges, Uura Leonard, Sara Cole, Linda Barkley. Shelley Rollison. Row 3: Coach Eula Cole, Caroline Van Liew. Bastian. Row 2: Jeri Middleton, Susan Worley, Gordette Brown, Rhonda Laurie Homberger, Coach Orv Siers. Hoffman, Patricia McGinnis, Debbie James, Dee Anne Davis, Mel Leonard ends RHS career with Metro scoring title, Girls varsity season record is 5-13 The girls’ varsity basketball team ended its season February 10 by drop- ping a close game to Dowling 73-67 in the first round of district play at Ur- bandale. This ended a rough year for the team, which compiled a con- ference record of 5-9 and an overall mark of 5-13. It also marked the end of the high school career of Laura Leonard, who led the team in scoring with an average of 42.1 points per game. This was good enough to win her the girls’ Metro scoring title. Other players leaving this year included Linda Bas- tian, Sara Cole, Mary Radosevich, and Julie Sturges. The season opened in Ankeny with an 86-63 loss. Not all was lost, however, as parts of the game were filmed by NBC to be shown national- ly during Thanksgiving vacation. Another blow was dealt to the Riders in the form of a loss in their first Metro game, against Valley. Despite Leonard’s 54 point contribu- tion, the team still came up short, 69- 67. This, combined with a loss to Lin- coln due to foul trouble, made the girls winless in their first three out- ings. But something clicked and in the next eight days the team won three conference games. Leonard’s 49 points combined with 17 from junior Deb James and a last-minute rally to upend Tech, 72-68. A balanced scor- ing attack and 24-8 fourth quarter scoring were credited with defeating North, 75-55, and a strong Gordette Brown defense plus good shooting brought Roosevelt from behind to beat Hoover 69-56. The victory string was broken. though, with six consecutive losses, two against state champion East High. Roosevelt was never really in the game in either match, although Leonard scored her season high of 57 points in the second meeting. The Riders’ last two victories came over North and Tech. Against North the girls had doubled their opponent’s score by halftime, and coasted to a 83-60 win. In the last game of the regular season, the score ended 62-57 over Tech. Although the season did see many losses, several of them were within five points. Helping to keep the gap close were James, with a 10.1 average; Trish McGinnis with 9.8; Rhonda Hoffman with 4.6; and De Anne Davis, who averaged 1.3 points per game. 134 Left: Patricia McGinnis passes the basketball to her teammate. Below: Laura Leonard shows Gordette Brown (left) and Shelley Rollison some of her fancy basketball skills. Scoring TRHS OPPONENT 63 Ankeny 86 67 Valley 69 69 Lincoln 78 69 Hoover 56 70 Woodward -Granger 72 75 North 55 72 Tech 68 65 Dowling 70 57 East 89 66 Newton 67 65 Dowling 68 73 Valley 74 70 Lincoln 74 52 Hoover 62 73 East 103 83 North 60 62 Tech 57 DISTRICT 67 Dowling 73 METRO STANDINGS W L East 14 0 Hoover 10 4 Lincoln 8 6 Valley 8 6 Dowling 7 7 RHS 5 9 Tech 4 10 North 0 14 135 Boys varsity has Row 1: Terry Kemp, Calvin Harris, Greg Price, Brian Billingsley, Tom Wilson, Ricky DeCarlo, John Ruble, Mike Easley, Curt Wolfe. Row 2: The boys varsity basketball team ended its up-and-down year by losing to East 86-69 in first-round district action. By beating the Riders, East made certain that a new Class 3-A champion would be crowned. The Riders closed out at 5-9 in the Metro Conference and 7-11 overall. Roosevelt started out on the right foot with a victory over Ames, at Ames, 61-57. Junior Ricky DeCarlo led the Riders with 17 pK)ints coming off the bench. After this game he earned a job as starting guard. Two months later came one of the season’s highlights, dressed as a home-court victory over eventual Class 3-A champ Dowling, 79-78. In this game, senior Steve Bennett scored 21 points to lead the Riders. Top: Greg Price has control of the ball out of hounds. Bottom: Steve Bennett takes aim at the free throw line. 136 7-11 season, ups and downs Coach Adcock, Coach Larson, Lewis Grady, Jed Duncan, Steve Bennett, Rod Ramsay, Another game that made the sweet taste of victory even sweeter was a win over once-rated Marshalltown at home. The Riders outscored the Bob- cats 21-8 in the third quarter en route to a 80-62 drubbing. Junior Lewis Grady had a season high 27 points and 11 rebounds to lead the team. This effort earned him a Des Moines Tribune salute as athlete of the week. DeCarlo led the team in scoring for the season with 326 points, averaging 18.1 per game. He also led the Riders’ scoring in 10 out of the 18 games, with a high of 27 points. This high was reached in games against Ankeny and North. DeCarlo also dropped in 77 percent of his shots to lead the team. Bennett topped the squad in rebounds with 127. He also led in field Kevin Wilson, Jim Phillips, Jeff Kelderman, Shawn McLeran, Coach Crouse, Chris Wolfe. goal percentage, with a 57 per cent clip. Speaking of rebounds, sophomore Jim Phillips went on a three game rampage of 33 rebounds, including a team season high of 14 against Tech. Phillips shows a lot of promise for the future. The Seniors on the squad included Bennett, Brian Billingsley, Dave Burnett, Jed Duncan, Greg Price, Kevin Wilson, and Tom Wilson. Coach Ron Adcock was assisted by Mr. Brian Larson and by Mr. Tim Crouse. Chris and Curt Wolfe were the managers; A1 Andrew and J.J. Haag recorded the statistics. Bennett was picked on the third team All-Metro. DeCarlo made Honorable Mention All- Area team. Top: Kevin Wilson takes a defensive stance. Middle: Brian Billingsley escapes his opponent and takes a shot. Below: Junior Ricky DeCarlo launches an air- borne jump shot. 137 Tankers win Metro, District, place seventh in state The boys’ varsity swim team came back from a slow start early in the year to make a name for itself by the season’s end. Helping in the cause was the experience of returning swimmers. “We have seven seniors swimming varsity and two diving,” said Coach Tom Reed. Seniors on the team included Dan Bartlett, Jim Bums, Tony Hoffman, Mark Ogren, Kent Puckett, Jim Sink, Steve Snyder, and Steve Vickery. Some highlights of the season: The Hoover Meet, which was the first Metro meet of the season. The score was tied all through the competition until Hoover pulled ahead in the last event to win 89-83. In their first Metro win, the tankers drubbed North 133-32. Bartlett set records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. Commenting on his abilities, he said, “I would like to be one of the top six swimmers in the state of Iowa.” Another victory was found against Tech in January. The Riders stole eight firsts and eight second places from the Engineers, in addition to closing out first, second and third in two of the eleven events. Spectacular individual perfor- mances helped to spur a rally, bring- ing RHS from behind to win against Ames in the last six events, 95-77. First and second places were won by Ogren and Burns in the 100 backstroke, Hoffman and Mark Jacobs in the 100 butterfly, and by Bartlett and Phil Templeton in the 100 free. After the regular season, the tankers really shone. In the Metro Conference meet at East, the Riders were disqualified from the first event, losing 32 points to Valley. For awhile it looked good for the Tigers, but Roosevelt came back to win five of the last ten events and the meet. Bartlett led the attack by winning the 200 in- dividual medley and the 100 butterf- ly. Together with Brent Mellecker, Jamie Hickman and Templeton, all juniors, the four-person team won the 400 relay in record-breaking time. Also fighting for the Metro title was Ogren. The third fastest member of the team, he surprised everyone by winning the 50 free and placing se- cond in the 100 backstroke. From there, the Riders went on to districts, where they completed against other Metro schools, Ot- tumwa, Southeast Polk, and Urban- dale. Another first place was chalked up by the team, which won with a score of 293 points. Bartlett set two more records, a district record in the 50 free, and a pool record in the 100 free. Ogren won the 100 backstroke, and the four-man relay team did the same in the 400 freestyle relay. Mellecker, Templeton, Bums and Jacobs also had good showings. In the season’s last meet, Bartlett, Mellecker, Templeton, and Hickman went to state. Bartlett and Mellecker individually qualified for the cham- pionships, along with the 400 free relay team, composed of the four. Templeton qualified for the con- solations. For the first time, Bartlett won a state championship in 50 free, with his best time ever. He also was runner-up in the 100 free. Mellecker took sixth in the 500 free, and the relay team took third. In consolation, Templeton took third in the 500 free, and fifth in the 200 free. As a team, Roosevelt finished seventh. Captains for the team were Bartlett and Hoffman. Puckett was the diving team captain. Above: One of Teddy 8 tankers gets ready to go. Right: Several members of the team rest up between races at a meet. 138 Coach Tom Reed gives a few last minute instructions to his tankers. 139 ROW 1: Lucy Minkler, Chelon Long, Teresa LaMair, Juli May, Suzanne Helmick, Kelley Koch, Lori Pomerantz, Nicole Pierce. ROW 2: Katy Beh, Jill Downing, Julie Stone, Karen Kelley, Christy Whitmore, Sara Savage, Jami Rubin, Martha Patterson, Kelly Hoffman. ROW 3: Coach Dan Paulson, Rachel Stauffer, Carol McDonald, Stephanie Helmick, Lori Plater, Pam Bartlett, Carey Hull, Sara Lindstrom, Michal Long, Coach Tom Reed. Girls swim has 5-1 season; sets 4 records The girls swim team finished their season with a 5-1 dual meet record, suffering their only loss to Valley, by a mere two points. Four new school records were set this year, two of them by Freshman Carey Hull. She changed the marks set in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle. Two others were set by sophomore Michal Long. She set new marks in diving with scores of 248.15 points in six dives, and 427.30 in eleven dives. We also had five district winners this season. Carey Hull won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle, Kelley Hoffman won the 100-yard butterfly, Michal Long won the diving and the team of Juli May, Karen Kelley, Kelly Hoffman, and Carey Hull combined their efforts to win the 400-yard freestyle relay. 140 t Left: Chelon Long confers with Coach Reed. Below: An unidentified swimmer makes her diving start. Below left: Some of the team pose for the photographer. 141 JV swimming is strong Roosevelt’s reputation as a swim- ming school was evidenced in the strong interest in Junior Varsity swimming this year. Large squads in both boys and girls JV furnished com- petition and pushed the varsity teams, as well as scoring well in infor- mal meets arranged by the coaches. In what was called a girls Junior Varsity conference meet, which Roosevelt and Valley dominated, the Rider girls scored three firsts and many other high places. One of the winners was the 200- yard medley relay team of Stephanie Helmick, Laurie Flater, Jami Rubin, and Jill Downing. Jill also took first in the 500-yard free style. Julie Stone was first in the 50-yard free; Flater, third in the 100-yard fly; Kim Killian, fourth in that event; Rubin, third in the 100-yard free; Katy Beh, third in the 500-yard free; Helmick, second in the 100-yard back stroke; and Cecilia Cage, second in the 100-yard breast stroke. In a similar meet for male Metro JV squads at Hoover February 13, the Rider boys also did exceptionally well. The 200-yard medley team of Brian Anderson, Dan Kinney, Eric Hagen, and Rick Eyerly took first, and a third place went to Nathan Stout, David Deskin, David Robin- son, and David Brooks. Other first places were Hagen in the 100-yard fly; Anderson in the 500- yard free; and Kinney in the 100-yard breast stroke. In dual meets the boys trounced Hoover 107-64, but lost to Valley and Cedar Rapids Washington. Row 1: Donna Nell, Liz Ward, Lisa Lange, Chris Lindell, Cecilia Cage. Row 2: Marcia Campbell, Brita Saunders, Kelsey French, Rebecca Purnell, Jane Lynch, Debbie Bierma. Row 3: Coach Dan Paulson, Kristi Syferd, Tracy Larson, Cindy Langstraat, Sherry Zickel, Mary Seaman, Coach Deb Wright. Row 1: David Deskin, Mike Fiedler, Jeffrey Wilson, David Kitsis, Ty Grant, James Ketr- ing. Row 2: Dennis Clemens, Peter Lundgren, David Robinson, Brian O’Keefe, Pat Newgaard, Rick Utterback, Chris Stout. Row 3: Coach Dan Paulson, Nathan Stout, Eric Templeton, Hunter Graham, Graham Filean, David Brooks, Chad Larson. Synchronized swim team ties for fourth place Dishmans win third consecutive duet title Lisa Dishman. Lori Taha, Kelsey French, Pam Bartlett, Chelon Long, Ann Whitfield, Lucy Minkler, Brita Saunders, Leslie Dishman. Left: The synchro team performs one of their fourth-place maneuvers at state. The synchronized swimming team finished its season with a tie for fourth place in the state tournament, held May 11 and 12 at Valley High School. The host team, Valley, won the state team championship. Sisters Lisa and Leslie Dishman, junior and senior respectively, won their third duet title for Roosevelt. Individually, Leslie won second and Lisa took fourth place. Seniors on the team included co- captains Leslie Dishman and Brita Saunders, Kelsey French, and Ann Whitfield. The team was coached by Miss Ann Miller. 143 Wrestlers Have 3-5 Season Bennett 3rd in District Despite a year of ill-timed injuries, the Roosevelt wrestling team turned in a 3-5 dual meet record under the guidance of Coach John Shaffer. Several Riders had an outstanding year. Senior co-captain Brandon Bennett finished the year with a 22-4- 1 mark. Jim Harris, the other co- captain, ended with a 12-9-1 record. Other top performers on the varsity level included seniors Steve Halter- man and Jay Thompson, juniors Scott Butterfield, Jim Coy, Joe Coy, and Brian Smith; sophomores Tim Schulz, Scott Tice, Tom Richman, and Jeff Viviano; and freshmen Tom Butterfield and Matt McLain. Mike Scott finished second at the Carlisle Tourney, while Bennett took third, Harris fourth, and Thompson, fifth. At the West Marshall Tourney, Roosevelt had three first places, Bennett, Harris and Thompson; and two second places, Schulz and Smith. At Creston, Bennett was third, followed by Smith fifth, and Harris, sixth. In the Lincoln Tourney, Bennett and Harris claimed firsts, Thompson a second, Tice third, Tom and Scott Butterfield and Halterman fourths and Viviano took fifth. Bennett finished third in districts. At the end of the season, Bennett and Harris were named co-recipients of the Rodger Johnson Scholarship Award. Harris won the Jonathan Livingston Seagull Award, while Bennett was proclaimed Pin Cham- pion with 16. Coach Shaffer has retired after 16 seasons as wrestling coach, citing family obligations. He has devoted numerous hours to his wrestlers, not only in meets, but also in practice. His accomplishments are too many in number to mention. All at Roosevelt say thank you and wish him the best in the years to come. ROW 1; Brandon Bennett, Jim Harris. ROW 2: Todd Beilis, Mike Donnelly,. Tom Butterfield, Tom Richman, Scott Tice, Denny Wall, Scott Butterfield, Jon Thompson, J. R. Dennis, Alan Buck. ROW 3: Matt McLain, Mike White, Brian Smith, Tom Mealy, Jim Coy, Steve Halterman, Jeff Viviano, Chuck Wheeler, Joe Coy, Craig Clark, Mark Bergeson, Dave Cash — manager. TRHS Dual Meet Record OPPONENT 56 North 11 24 Hoover 21 18 Indianola 32 19 Valley 28 21 East 39 6 Dowling 56 35 Perry 31 24 Tech 29 144 Left: Joe Coy and Steve Haltennan go at it during practice. Below: the varsity squad. ROW 1: Brandon Bennett, Jim Harris. ROW 2: Mike Donnelly, Tom Butterfield, Tom Richman, Scott Tice, Denny Wall, Scott Butterfield, Jon Thompson, J. R. Dennis. ROW 3: Matt McLain, Brian Smith, Jim Coy, Steve Haltennan, Jeff Viviano, Joe Coy, Mike White. U5 Gymnasts have good year, take 4th in state For the past seven years the gym- nastics team had won the Metro title for Roosevelt. Among the girls who were dedicated to increase that to eight years were five returning lettermen: senior captains Juli May and Nancy Voigts, juniors Cheryl Johnson and Patty Sargent, and sophomore Lisa Todd. Other seniors on the squad were Barb Fehrs, Dana Jensen, and Marian Hill. The season for the gymnasts was marked by winning and conference domination. In their first outing they defeated Valley, 131-121, with May taking two firsts. This was followed by victories over Hoover and Lincoln, the latter team being overpowered 148-117, as Sargent starred. By this time the team ranked Number 7 in the state, and it was time to meet Dowling. Johnson and Sargent led the team, which came back in the last event to beat the Irish, 155.8 to 154.05. A week later East became the sixth team to lose to Roosevelt in as many meets. Five league wins (North and Tech did not compete) ga ve the Riders the best record in the Metro Conference. A big factor was the effort of the two juniors, Johnson and Sargent. In the last two meets they had won four first places, five seconds, and three thirds together. The girls were not destined to be undefeated, however. On February 6 they suffered their first loss, to Ames High by 15 points. The team went into tournament competition undaunted, however. February 17, in the district, the Riders scored 144.2 p oints, second only to Dowling, and then by less than two points. Five girls qualified for regionals. Sargent took first in the floor exercise, fourth in vaulting and all-around, and sixth in the balance beam, tumbling, and uneven parallel bars competition. Johnson won on the uneven parallel bars, took fifth on the balance beam and all-around, and eighth in the floor exercise and tumbling. Others qualifying were Voigts, fourth on the beam; May, fifth in vaulting; and Todd, seventh on the uneven parallel bars. • At the regional tournament the team scored 153.3 points, second only to Ames. This was a higher placement than last year. Sargent won second in vaulting, along with a third in tumbl- ing. Johnson won fourth on the un- even parallel bars, and they both qualified for state. Overall, the gymnasts had an ex- cellent year: first in Metro, second in district, second in regional, and fourth in the state tournament. ROW 1: Dana Jensen, Nancy Voigts, Juli May, Barb Fehrs. ROW 2: Lisa Thyberg, Kim Koch, Christine Lindell, Barb McFadyen, Lynda Paxton, Todd, Cheryl Johnson, Patty Sargent, Ann Michel. ROW 3: Coach Debbie Jody Keck. Top: Members of the squad show off before the photographer. Above: Juli May shows onlookers that she really “flips” over the floor exercise. Left: Ann Michel struts her stuff on the balance beam. 147 Team Members SENIORS SOPHOMORES Greg Baker Randy Atchison Brandon Bennett Charley Betts Jon Book John Cramer Lee Clayton Lee Dallager Jed Duncan David Deskin Doug Heninger Matt Duncan Greg Price Pat Foley Kevin Rife Tom King Kevin Wilson Ted Kunkle Tom Wilson Greg LaMair Chad Larson JUNIORS Rabin Lewis Willie Dawson Greg Marks Ross Hartline Andy Miller Jerry Kingkade Chris Mogle Kevin McGonigle Michael Osweiler Shawn McLeran Jim Phillips Charles Poliak Jeff Quinn Loren Strait Steve Shimp Ricky Witt Randy Zenian Kevin Thompson Individual accomplishments contribute to good finishes for boys Track Team Fine performances by returning lettermen contributed to the number of good finishes turned in by much of this year’s boys’ track team, coached by Mr. Dick Hewins. The lettermen included sprinters Kevin Rife and Kevin Wilson, middle distance runners Jon Book and Jed Duncan, and long distance runner Greg Baker. All are seniors. A look at some of the meet results shows that while the team as a whole had losses or only fair finishes, many individuals fared well. In the season’s opener, the Tech In- vitational, Book took second in the 440 and sophomore Rabin Lewis plac- ed third in the 50-yard dash, in front of Rife, who took sixth. Tom Wilson got second place in the high jump, with a jump of 6’2”. One month later saw the team run- ning indoors in Lamoni. Here, Rife won second in the 50 while Book end- ed up fourth in the 440. The 440, 880 and mile relay teams all took seventh. The rest of the season was filled with many more individual ac- complishments. The dual meet with East saw Brandon Bennett taking se- cond in the shot put and discus. Baker winning the 800 and Book the 400. Lee Clayton won the 3000 meter run and was second in the long jump, and the 4x800 relay team also won. Clayton, Duncan, Rife and junior Randy Zenian all won their respective events of 2-mile run, 220, 100-yard dash, and 110 high hurdles in the meet against Dowling. In spite of all their efforts, the team could not pre- vent a 78-63 defeat. Top: Doug Heninger practices pole vaulting in the gym, Above: Lee Clayton keeps in shape for the track team. Row 1: Katy Shearer, Valerie Tate, Judy MacDonald, Belinda Aloi, Linda Bastian, Darla Gkxxirich, Helen Sjostrom, Lynn Webster, Barb Fehrs, Carole Whitmore. Row 2: Kim Myles, Mary Aloi, Stacy Ahrweiler, Jen- nifer Sessa, Kris McGinnis, Joyce Shearer, Rhonda Jesperson, Ann Copley, Cyndi Murray, Patricia Mauk, Debbie Perry, Karin McKinney. Row 3: Coach Orv Siers, Coach Gary Miller, Lisa Shearer, Debbie James, Mary Ann Jester, Lori Plater, Amber Perry, Sue McLaren, Anne Shaw, Kim Knott, Sarah Perry. Girls track takes fifth in Metro, Bastian ties school record Individual strength and team cooperation were the keys that led to several successes for the girls’ track team. This string began early in the season. At the Dowling Invitational, the team took tenth overall, breaking three records in the process. Linda Bastian bettered her own high jump record of 5’0” by 2 inches. She also took sixth in the 400-meter dash. Kris McGinnis won the softball throw with a throw of 200’3”, while Jenny Sessa came in third. Late in the month, the 4x400 relay team qualified for the Drake Relays, held April 27 and 28. Bastian continued to fare well throughout the season. In the Metro Conference meet held at Drake she won the high jump, and later won it again at the Class 2-A Urbandale In- vitational. Her continuous run of good performances earned her a qualifying place in the state track meet, where she tied for sixth, also ty- ing a 1975 school record of 5’2”. McGinnis and Sessa also fared well, taking second and third respec- tively in the Metro Conference and Urbandale Invitational meets. They both entered in the softball throw. As a team, Roosevelt took fifth in the Metro Conference meet, with Kim Myles placing second in the 400- meter dash. The 4x400 and 4x800 teams both finished third. At the Ur- bandale meet, Roosevelt took eighth. Sophomore Anne Shaw warms up for a hurdle 149 race. Girls golf places third in sectional, loses three seniors The girls’ golf season got underway April 11 with a victory over East. Veteran Coach Don Prior’s squad of 10 was led by Juli May, senior, and juniors Diana Dickinson and Sue Worley. One week into the season the girls beat Tech by six strokes, 128-134, on five holes. Medalist for Roosevelt was Dickinson, with a 28. She was follow- ed by Maggie Bening, who shot a 31, Carolyn Hintz with a 32, and Laura Dechant, with 37. The day before, the Riders had suf- fered one of their two dual meet losses, as they were downed by Dowl- ing, 219-192 on nine holes. May had the low score of 49. Other victories came against Hoover, North, and Lincoln. The girls were victorious over Hoover, 121-138. The veterans had the low scores: May was medalist with 25, Worley shot a 27, and Bening a 32. A comfortable 36 stroke lead was the winning margin over North, 118-154. Both of these meets were played on five holes. The other dual loss was to the state cham- pion Valley High team. At the end of the regular season, the girls advanced to sectional play ‘May 21. Their third place finish did not qu alify them for further play. The team roster included seniors Teresa LaMair, Juli May, and Ann Whitfield; juniors Diana Dickinson, Susan Worley, Rhonda Hoffman, and Laura Dechant; and sophomores Maggie Bening, Carolyn Hintz, and Carol Noyce. Maggie Bening practices her golf swing on the front lawn of Roosevelt High School before a meet. Senior Juli May stops to smile for photographer before heading over to the course for a round of golf. Distance team makes state meet for first time in RHS history ROW 1: Angie Fie, Mary Ann Jester, Darla Goodrich, Rhonda Jespersen, Carolyn Hintz. ROW 2: Karen Hudzinski, Sue McClaran, Julie King, Cin- dy Murray. Above: Darla Goodrich leads the pack. Top: Sue McClaran outstrides her opponent. Twelfth in state! “I thought that everyone did really well.” These were the words of Darla Goodrich about the state tournament, the first one Roosevelt’s girls distance running team had been to in the history of the school. The girls got to state following a season of good finishes. At the Hoover invitational, the team placed fifth, with senior Goodrich placing tenth, and freshman Angie Fie right behind her. At the Urbandale Invitational there were no Roosevelt runners among the leaders, but Roosevelt placed eighth among almost twice as many teams. By late September the team was rated sixth in the Metro Conference. One month later the girls had improved enough to take third place in the district meet. Here Goodrich finished seventh, followed by Fie at fourteenth, and junior Rhonda Jesperson in nineteenth position. A few days later, on October 29, the group turned in a twelfth place in the state meet. Individually Goodrich was 38th, Fie 44th, Jesperson 68th, and sophomores Sue McClaran and Karen Hudzinski 86th and 88th, respective- ly. 151 Row 1: Marcia Isaacson, Julie Smith, Brigid McBride, Katy Savage, Andraa Von Boeselager, Charlotte Hemminger. Row 2: Coach Reed, Meg Murphy, Rachel Stauffer, Laura Leonard, Joanie Heggen, Kris Forney. Not pictured: Karen Kelley, Cheryl Flapan. Below: Joanie Heggen. Tennis team dominates Metro Once again Coach Tom Reed’s girls tennis team came through with an ex- cellent season. In addition to cap- turing the Metro title, the team finished with a perfect 7-0 Metro record, and a 9-0 all around dual mark. Co-captains for this year’s team were seniors Laura Leonard and Mar- cia Isaacson. For Leonard it was an amazing fourth year of high school tennis without a single Metro loss. Entering state singles competition, Karen Kelley won the sectional and district, and went to the semifinal consolation round at state. The doubles team of Joanie Heggen and Meg Murphy also won sectional and district, and went to the quarter finals of consolation round at state. GIRLS TENNIS TRHS 9 East 0 TRHS 9 Lincoln 0 TRHS 7 Newton 2 TRHS 5 Ankeny 4 TRHS 8 Dowling 1 TRHS 7 Hoover 2 TRHS 8 North 1 TRHS 9 Tech 0 TRHS 8 Valley 1 152 Despite non-school status, hockey team finishes strong In spite of having to deal with pre- dawn practices and non-school status, the Roosevelt- Hoover hockey team managed to achieve almost perfect attendance from its players, and finished up the season sixth in the state. This is up two notches from their finish last year. The schedule started in late November with a game against Valley, but in an exhibition match the previous week, the squad downed Waterloo Central, 3-1. The team, which plays in both Metro and State leagues, lost several of their games by the narrowest of margins. Third period penalties plagued the team in their second game against Valley. In a heart- breaker, undefeated Valley squeezed off a last-second goal to beat the Riders, 5-4. Shut out by Waterloo Public, the team was simply outplayed. But all was not lost for the group. Seniors Don Runge and Ian MacLeod com- bined with freshman Paul Doyle to score six goals and beat Lincoln, 6-3. The roster for Roosevelt included Bums Davison, John Gilman, Geoff Kucharo, scoring leaders Doyle, MacLeod, Kurt Paulson, and Runge; and goalies Matti Kuhakoski and Kevin Thompson. Reggie Valdez was the coach, assisted by Roger French. Seniors lost by graduation were Davison, Gilman, Kuhakoski, MacLeod, Paulson, and Runge. The campaign to gain official school recognition continued, and supporters were still hopeful of ul- timate success. Top left: Kurt Paulson in penalty box; Top right: Ian MacLeod glides across the ice towards a goal; A hove left: The referee is ready to start the game; Above: The hockey players are well protected with all of their equipment; Left: Two players fight for the puck against the boards. 153 ROW 1: John Hansell, Doug Reynolds, John Fitzsimmons, Sarah Betts, Eric Svenson, Jim Koehn, Gregg Short. ROW 2: Coach Treman, Kevin Stetson, Brett Mellecker, Bill Koehn, Andy Susanin, Dennis Kelly, Rob Purnell, Steve Book, Jeff Kreamer. Boys tennis team takes Metro; ninth title in eleven years Coach Dick Treman had nine returning lettermen on hand for the season’s opening meet against Ames. Among the nine were three freshmen: John Hansell, Rob Purnell, and Eric Svenson; sophomores Kevin Stetson and Steve Book; juniors John Fitzsimmons (number one player), Den- nis Kelly, Brett Mellecker, and Doug Reynolds; and seniors Bill Koehn and Andy Susanin. The year was marked by successes by several individuals. Fitzsimmons was undefeated in the Metro, suffering his only loss to Ankeny because of a pulled muscle. Susanin and Stetson, playing as a doubles team, were un- defeated in dual meet competition. Other individuals also turned in good records. The team clinched the Metro title on May 15 by defeating Lincoln, 7-2. This gave the Riders a 9-1 record and their ninth conference title in 11 years. Before their only loss of the season to Ames, the team had a streak going of 61— they had won all of the last 61 dual meets. Seniors on the team included Koehn, Jeff Kreamer, Gregg Short, Susanin, and team manager Sarah Betts. 154 Susanin and Stetson undefeated in doubles Top left: Andy Susanin is ready to smash an overhead volley; Top right: Several members of the team watch a match; Above: Coach Dick Treman watches intently as his team plays; Right: John Fitzsimmons awaits a ser- vice. 155 Two senior Pidgeons ‘fly the coop’ Above: Senior Brian Pidgeon carefully lines up a putt. Right: Brian s first missed, but not the second. Above right: A Roosevelt golfer shows the joy of carrying one s own clubs. 156 Above: Three Rider golfers watch as a fourth tees off. Linksmen finish second in Metro Conference race For the second year there were four Pidgeons on the Roosevelt golf squad, a fact which led to many bad “birdie” jokes, but also which was instrumen- tal in a highly successful season. In addition to Brian, Mike, Larry, and David Pidgeon, other letter win- ning squad members included Mike Dryer, Barney Fie, Jim O’Keefe, and Bill Tierney. The season opener for Coach Tom Long’s charges was the Ottumwa Tournament, in which Roosevelt tied for ninth. Brian Pidgeon was medalist with an 81. The Metro season was a good one for the Rider team, which suffered only one conference loss. A lopsided 40-stroke margin was enough to stop Tech, as co-medalists Dryer and O’Keefe turned in 41 each, followed by Mike and David Pidgeon with 42’s. The next victim was Dowling, but this outing was a bit closer. Brian Pidgeon’s 40 and Rod Peterson’s 41 combined with other good perfor- mances to beat Dowling, 167-169. It took a three-hole playoff to deter- mine the winner of the 165-165 tie with East, but Roosevelt was again victorious. Two consecutive team scores of 164 were sufficient to stop Lincoln and Hoover. In the two meets, three Pidgeons took the top five places for Roosevelt, three against Lincoln and two versus Hoover. Other low scores were turned in by Tierney, Rod Peter- son, and O’Keefe. The only Metro loss incurred by the Riders was against Valley. Mike Pidgeon was medalist with a 37, but the overall performances were not good enough to prevent a 159-152 defeat. The tide turned, however, when the squad whipped North 177-205. Tierney was medalist with a 42. Larry and David Pidgeon were next, with 44 and 45 respectively, and Augie Landis shot a 46. On May 11 the team played in the sectional tournament. Disappointing- ly, Roosevelt missed advancing to dis- trict play by a mere two strokes. The Riders took fourth with a score of 309 for 19 holes. Urbandale took third with 307, and was one of the three teams to advance. Helping the team to reach their high finish were Brian Pidgeon, who ended third with 73; Larry Pidgeon, shooting 77; Mike Pidgeon, with a 79; and O’Keefe, with an 80. 157 1978 baseball squad finishes third in Metro Reinforced by some brilliant individual performers, the Roosevelt 1978 baseball squad finished third in the Metro Conference, with a record of eight wins and six losses. Overall, the team was 17-11. Numerous members of the team received individual honors. Pitcher Mark Radosevich made second team All- State, first team All-Metro, and the first team of the dis- trict tournament. With an 8-1 record, he was the leading pitcher in the Metro. His earned run average was an amaz- ing .35. The catcher for the team, John Robinson, also made first team All-Metro, district tournament first team, and honorable mention on All-State. Others honored included Bob Johnson, first team All- Metro; Tom Monachino, one of the leading hitters in the conference, who made second team All-Conference as an outfielder; and Brian Near, also on the All-Conference se- cond team. Other seniors on the squad were Jeff Bemis, Greg Chia, Mike Doan, Brad Olson, and Bill Young. Mr. Ron Adcock was the coach of the team. His assistants were Mr. Bruno Ansevic, sophomore coach, and Mr. Tim Crouse. ROW 1: John Donnelly, Tom Donnelly, Bill Young, Tom Monachino, Steve Vickery, David Bemis. ROW 2: Mark Radosevich, Gregg Chia, Den- ny Donnelly, Jeff Bemis, Steve Halterman. ROW 3: Coach Adcock, Scott Sutherland, Brian Near, Bob Johnson, Brad Olson, John Robinson. Not shown: Mike Doan, Matt Marquis. ABOVE: An unidentified Rider checks his swing. 158 Martens and Leonard chosen for All-Conference team ROW 1: Shelley Rollison, Patty Derickson, Dawn Woodley, Donna Nell, James, Laura Leonard, Candy McClaran, Marcia Martens, Rhonda Hoff- Jeannie Dahl, Kim Knott, Debbie Perry, Jeri Middleton, Lisa Anderson, man, Mel Barkley, Mel Johnson, Coach Brian Larsen. Karen Mitchell. ROW 2: Coach Dennis Johnson, Janice Rife, Debbie ABOVE: Laura Leonard takes a mighty swing. Softball team ties for fifth in Metro for 1978 season The girls’ softball team, coached by Mr. Dennis Johnson, had a successful 1978 season, despite being plagued by close losses. The team had a record of 5-9 in the Metro Conference, good enough for a tie for fifth with Hoover, and an overall record of 7-16. Bright spots for the team came at the end of the season, when All-Conference, All-District, and All-State teams were picked. Laura Leonard and Marcia Martens were named to the All-Conference first team, while Candy McClaran made second team, and Rhonda Hoffman and Deb James received Honorable Mention. Leonard also made the All-District second team and All-State Special Mention. The junior varsity squad was composed of girls from the varsity, but four girls played only JV. These were Donna Nell, Kim Knott, Jeannie Dahl, and Debbie Perry. 159 Row 1: Dave Gary, Jeff Janak, Ken MacLeod, Mohsen Eghbal, Tom Lock, Grund, Doug Mercer, Mike Kelly, Jim Sink. Not pictured: Jon Svenson, Anson Tone. Row 2: Rick Hermann, Ser e Staroselsky, Ian MacLeod, Bill Rick Utterback. Soccer team wins spring championship Although it is not school sponsored, the Roosevelt soccer team has con- tinued to grow in popularity, and there is talk of a school sponsorship in the near future. With co-captains Jon Svenson and Jeff Janak, the team wound up their fall season with three wins, two losses, and two ties, which gave them a se- cond place in the Metro league. In city action, the fall of 78 saw the Roosevelt team capture the city championship. Doug Mercer and Tom Lock took over as co-captains for the spring season, and saw their team become league champions and take second in the city tournament. The team was plagued by injuries throughout the year, including a broken ankle suffered by Dave Gary, and a pulled hamstring muscle suf- fered by Jeff Janak. Despite these problems, team morale was high, and the players all feel that they had a successful year. Ian MacLeod led the team in total goals with 15, while Mercer came in second with 13, Janak completed 9, and Lock scored 5. The team was almost entirely a senior squad. Of 15 regulars, only Ken MacLeod, Anson Tone, and Rick Utterback were underclassmen, so a complete rebuilding awaits the amateur group this fall. 160 SOCCER — FALL SEASON TRHS 1 Dowling 0 TRHS 1 Johnston 2 TRHS 4 Valley 3 TRHS 2 Dowling 2 TRHS 3 Valley 3 TRHS 2 Johnston 0 TRHS 4 SOCCER — Johnston SPRING SEASON 6 TRHS 3 Johnston 0 TRHS 4 Valley II 3 TRHS 3 Dowling 3 TRHS 5 Valley I 2 TRHS 7 Ankeny 0 TRHS 2 Johnston 1 TR HS W Grandview F TRHS 4 Valley II 2 TRHS 11 Dowling 2 TRHS W Ankeny F Above: Senior Rick Hermann lines up a play. Below right: JeffJanek fights a Valley player for the ball. Below left: a tough defense is awaiting this player. Far below left: The goalie waits for a play. 161 ACADEMICS Board, administration face challenges Both the Board of Education and Roosevelt’s administra- tion faced formidable problems in 1978-79. Most serious was the rapid decline in the number of school-age children in the district. There were not enough students to justify keeping all schools open, but deciding which ones to close involved the whole community. This was the last year for two junior highs, Wilson and Franklin, as well as a number of grade schools, and the resulting dislocation of students and teachers gave the board many difficult hours of meetings and discussions. Part of the solution was the addition of the ninth grade to several high schools, among them Roosevelt. This school was scheduled to become a four-year high school in the fall of 1979. Financing the schools was also a problem, and cutting costs became an essential part of the Board’s planning. An early retirement bonus for teachers, and the reassigning o personnel to fill vacancies caused by attrition, helped to keep the budget down. Despite the need for economy, the board was able to authorize the purchase of new textbooks so that every student could have a book in most classes. Here at Roosevelt Mr. Bruce Gardner continued as prin- cipal for the twelfth year, assisted by Vice-Principals Jerry Cumutt and Betty Hyde. Their influence combined to make for an efficient, productive term. Better attendance’ and planning for the coming of ninth graders were emphasized. Improving scheduling procedures, finding room space for the incoming classes, and interviewing new and replacement teachers kept Mr. Gardner busy. The new loud speaker system enabled the discontinuing of daily bulletins, and students became used to hearing the voices of Mr. Cumutt or Mrs. Hyde reading the daily an- nouncements. Seated: Mr. James Cunningham, board secretary; Mr. Ray Palis; Mrs. Betty Grundberg; Mr. Frank Hildreth; Mr. Nolden Gentry; Mrs. Jack Karen Williams, president; Superintendent Dwight Davis. Standing: Mrs. Spevak; Mr. Ian Binnie. 164 Left: Vice- Principal Jerald Cumutt is quite the ladies man, and senior Mary 0 Harra agrees; Below: Vice-Principal Betty Hyde (center) and her husband (right) are enthralled at a Roosevelt football game; Bottom: Prin- cipal Bruce D. Gardner speaks at a senior assembly. 165 Counselors Belford Walker, Robert Peterson, Stella Schroeder, and Pupil Service Coordinator Mary Seaver put their heads together to formulate a piece of friendly advice to give to a confused Roosevelt student. CIS helps seniors choose the right college, career With the addition of the ninth graders next fall, there will be changes within the counselling departments. One of these changes is that all incoming students will be iden- tified with a particular counselor. In the past, students have chosen their own counselor. The counseling office offers many services to the students of Roosevelt. The Career Information Center is available to all students seeking information on various career areas and colleges best suited for the chosen area. GIS, which is Computer Guidance Service, is available to. seniors seeking just the right college. Also, occupational in- formation is available via computer. As in the past, 10th grade conferences will continue for the purpose of planning 11th and 12th grade schedules. These conferences include student, parents, and counselor. Clockwise from left: Mrs. Shirley Mitchell serves as the counseling depart- ment clerk; Mrs. Marian Kempkes coordinates the business of the counseling department; Miss Barbara Crouthamel, registrar, smiles as she leafs through seniors transcripts. 166 Office staff has busy year Roosevelt’s main office was the nerve center of the school, op erated by three very busy ladies. The principal’s secretary, Mrs. Dolores Maertz, handled correspondence, kept track of budget expenditures, and supervised student assistants. Mrs. Shirley Robinette, treasurer, was responsible for the money management of the activity fund and the sold supp- ly room. Attendance clerk Mrs. Eunice Ash is probably the best- known member of the office staff — at least to those students who did not always attend classes during the second semester. Under the new attendance policy, all student absences had to be reported to parents, and the job of infor- ming all those parents fell upon Mrs. Ash. Top: Mrs. Ash takes a break to rest her dialing finger. Middle: Mrs. Maertz ventures a smile for the camera. Left: Mrs. Robinette reveals where she hides all of the money. 167 Above: Bob Anderson and Al Comito share memories in their office.” Year is marked by staff changes For some teachers this was the beginning of a new career at Roosevelt; for others, it signaled the end of many years of devoted service. When the school term began there were ten new faces on the staff. Replacing Mr. David Darling in math was Mr. Steven Dann, transferred from Franklin and familiar to many students here. A one-semester replacement for Mr. Dick Treman, who was taking a sabbatical to study in the Orient, was Mrs. Ann Abramson. Other resignations and retirements were filled by Mrs. Anne Borgen and Mrs. Lin- da Ronduen, homemaking; Mr. John Overton and Mr. Ron Schmidt, business; Mr. Tim Crouse, study; Miss Linda Williamson, language; Mr. Steve Carson, driver education; and Miss Janice Ziettlow, science. As the year progressed, students learned of the departure of several of their favorite instructors. Retirement from teaching took three — Mrs. Marcie Kreitinger, librarian; and Mr. Al Comito and Mr. Bob Anderson, physical educa- tion. Resigning to move to Texas and marry was another physical education teacher, Miss Ann Miller. Math teacher Mrs. Caroline Egli announced plans to study law at the University of Connecticut. Below, Front: Ann Abramson, Linda Williamson, Linda Ronduen, Anne Borgen, Janice Ziettlow. Rear: Steven Dann, Ron Schmidt, Steve Carson, John Overton, Tim Crouse. 168 Title IV funds enable library expansion The library’s collection of reference books and sound filmstrips has been greatly expanded by special Title IV funds and by a new small-media lease arrangement with Heartland AEA. In addition to booklists, book talks, and other reading promotions, this year RIF — Reading is Fundamental — has distributed free books to a selected group of students in the library. Next year the plan is to involve the whole ninth grade. An experimental course in library skills for English credit was attempted this year on an independent study basis. It was an effort to make students more employable in college or public libraries. One sad note: Mrs. Marcelle Kreitinger, who has been at Roosevelt since 1971, will be retiring at the end of this year. Next year, orientation to the library will be a part of the English department’s revised ninth and tenth grade course “Survival Skills — How to Succeed in High School’’ Above: Librarian Charlene Lakin, secretary Bonnie Pierson, and librarian Marcie Kreitinger tackle cleanup after a busy day in the media center. Left: Study hall teachers Tim Crouse and Vera Stauffer check attendance records. Open Campus policy is revised A new face at Roosevelt this year was Mr. Tim Crouse, who supervised study hall students in the cafeteria. Mrs. Vera Stauffer continued her supervision of study hall students in the Student Center. The library was also available during study hall hours. After considerable friction concerning the Open Campus privileges during the past two years, the system was revised and the Home Study Program was introduced. Students having first or sixth hour study halls were not required to be in the building during these hours, providing that they met certain standards and had written consent from their parents. Also, senior students were allowed to leave school after completion of their daily class schedules. 169 English Department has 2-1 season The English Department, headed by Mrs. Margaret Robinson, ended up with a 2-1 season. The two “wins” were the re-introduction of Advanced Composition, taught by Mrs. Robinson, and the addition of Mr. Don Prior, who taught one period of Individualized Reading, in addition to his Coaching and Social Studies responsibilities. The “loss” was Mr. Everett Craft’s transfer to Hoover High School in the fall. Two new teachers will be added to the staff next year to accommodate the ninth graders. 170 Starting at top of opposite page: Mr. Wayne Silka and Mrs. Donna Siers; Mrs. Margaret Robinson and Mrs. Joyce Fant; Mr. Rick Pfander. Middle: Mr. Art Holcomb; Mr. Donald Haley. Bottom: Mr. Herb Hantz and Mr. Don Prior; Mr. Bill Friemuth and Mrs. Sharon Wilkinson. 171 Science classes are popular Despite declining enrollment in the schools, the science department had no problem keeping its enrollment stable. With the addition of ninth graders next fall, two new teachers will be added and Earth Science will be added to the science curriculum. The staff members who are currently teaching here will remain at Roosevelt for next year and department chair- man Jack Koch foresees few changes in teaching assignments. One change that will take place however, is that the team teaching of General Biology by Mr. Koch and Ronald Ad- cock will be discontinued. Mr. Koch and Mr. Adcock taught both General and Ad- vanced Biology, while Richard Hewins taught both General Biology and Level I Chemistry. Maggie Maloney taught Level I and II Chemistry, while Herman Kirkpatrick taught Physics and Environmental Science, and Janice Ziettlow taught Physical Science. Top left: Mr. Hewins and fnends; Top right: Mr. Kirkpatrick; Miss Maloney and Miss Zeittlow; Mr. Koch and Mr. Adcock. 172 Franklin gives RHS gift Franklin Junior High School gave Rxx� sevelt a gift last fall in the form of Mr. Steven Dann, who taught Geometry and Algebra I. He replaced Mrs. Vera Biddle, who came here at mid-term last year to replace Mr. David Darling. Mrs. Caroline Egli, who has been with Roosevelt since 1975, will be leaving at the close of the year to attend Law School in Connecticut. Mrs. Egli taught College Math, Applied Math, and Calculus. Fortunately, veteran teachers Clyde Anderson, Robert Cum- mings, and Max Akers, as well as Steven Dann, will remain. Three new teachers will be added to the department next fall. Course offerings this year included Albegra I and II, Geometry, College Math, Applied Math, and Calculus. Above: Mr. Akers ventures a grin during his Geometry class; Left: Mr. Cummings (left) and Mr. Dann share a chuckle together; Below: Mrs. Egli and Mr. Anderson plan new teaching strategies. 173 Social Studies Department plans for ninth graders If social studies students noticed an occasional worried look on their teachers’ faces this year, there was good reason. In addition to their usual instructional duties, the faculty was busy with many other projects. Planning for ninth graders was a high-priority item. At conferences with the new teachers who were transferring here in the fall, textbook requirements, room assignments, and faculty duties were planned. These meetings culminated in a seminar in May, at which the newcomers observed the Roosevelt program first hand. A school board decision to update textbooks in the system meant that new texts had to be examined, and recommendations for purchase made. As a result, students in U.S. Government, Economics, World History n, and American History will have new books in 1979 - 80 . The establishment of p erformance objectives and the construction of p erformance tests is a continuing program in the social studies department. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Keith Carlson, a performance test in American History was prepared and administered in May. Similar objectives and tests were being prepared for other courses, and should be ready by next year. It was a busy year for both students and teachers, as Roosevelt’s social studies department continued to pursue the best in education. Top left: Mr. John Shaffer and student; Top right: Mr. Kenneth Kephart; Above: Mr. Darrel Gripenberg and Mr. Garland Seibert. Opposite page, Top: Mr. Keith Carlson; Middle: Mr. Dick Treman and Mr. Tom Long; Bottom: Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello; Right: Mr. Don Prior. 174 eocmoGrf QcrmtJ rr KiSTtIcf f EQDWOfCDCg SOCIAL SniDIE 175 Mrs. Judy Milligan, Mr. George Hans, and Mrs. Susan Lewis are Roosevelt ' s art instructors. New dimensions for Art Dept. Good news for the popular and crowded art department was the announcement of a new room and teacher for next fall. The department’s third-floor wonderland continued to be one of the school’s show places. Many students won honors in art competitions, and the department-sponsored art fair earned plaudits. School publications, program covers, and library exhibits benefited from art students’ creativity. It was the last year for the Introduction to Art course, which, redesignated Design, will be expanded to a full year and made a prerequisite for other art courses. Right: Mrs. Milligan assists a student in sculpture class. Above: The Art Department sponsors many interesting activities. 176 Music Department Scores Above: Harold Jansen; Right: Delbeh Schiebel; Below: Glen Steward; Bottom: Eldon Peterson, James Stark, Gary Miller; Not pic- tured: James Brauninger and Steve Carson. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Jansen, the instrumental music department had another year of fun and variety. Under Mr. Jansen’s baton, the Marching Band received a “1” rating in the state marching contest. The Symphonic Band captured a “1” in their division also. Mr. James Brauninger directed the Roosevelt Chamber and Full Orchestras. Both orchestras also received “1” ratings at the state con- test. The vocal music department, directed by Mr. Delbert Schiebel, also won numerous honors. The vocal groups included the Concert Chorus, the Trebel Choir, and The Early Dawn Swing Choir. On the road again . . . Under the able instruction of Gary Miller, Eldon Peter- son, James Stark, Glen Steward, and Steve Carson, Roosevelt students were again given instruction on the fine art of operating a motor vehicle. The course was divided into three parts: classroom dis- cussion, actual driving, and simulator. After completion of the course it was hoped that the students had a better understanding of their automobile, the laws regarding it, and safe driving techniques. 177 Phys. Ed. team loses three members It was with regret that the Physical Education staff said good-bye to the team of Mr. A1 Comito and Mr. Robert Anderson, who retired at the end of the year. Miss Ann Miller also left teaching as she will be getting married. Chairman Tom Reed reports that the department is look- ing forward to the addition of four new “team mates” next fall. Above: Mr. A1 Comito. Top right: Mrs. Eula Cole and Miss Ann Miller. Middle: Mr. Robert Anderson. Bottom: Mr. Tom Reed. Left: Mrs. Joyce Font, Latin instructor. Middle: Mr. Fred Pratt, Spanish, and Mr. Gary Thelen, French. Bottom left: Miss Linda Williamson, French. Bottom right: Mr. David Graham, German. LANGUAGI Languages are active A new addition to the French department was Miss Lin- da Williamson, who was in her first year of teaching. In the Iowa Division of the National French Contest, Steve Snyder won first place in Level V competition. In Level rV, Jody Valentine took third place and Laurie Homberger captured fourth place. In April the Spanish singing group, consisting of Edie Karras, Dee Ann Davis, Julie Freimuth, and Mr. Pratt, tied for first place at the Foreign Language Festival in Cedar Falls. 179 New teachers for Home Ec. Homemaking teachers for the Fall semester were Mrs. Linda Ronduen and Mrs. Anne Borgen. When the spring semester rolled around, however, Mrs. Borgen left and was replaced by Mrs. Jan Reynolds. Clockwise from above: Mrs. Anne Borgen receives many happy looks from her students as the Roundup photographer snaps their pic- ture; Mrs. Jan Reynolds and Mrs. Linda Ron- duen; Tim Steiner demands an A from his teachers, Mr. LaMoine Parkhurst and Mr. Lawrence Stokka; Mr. Walter Hayes and Mr. Dennis Johnson examine a tool chest made in metal class. Variety of courses for shop The Industrial Arts department was once again main- tained by veteran teachers Walter Hayes, Lawrence Stokka, La Moine Parkhurst, and Dennis Johnson. Courses offered were Electronics I and II; Hot, Cold and Advanced Metal; Machine Shop; Carpentry; Hand Woodworking; Drafting; and Cabinet Making. One new teacher will be added to the department next fall to accomodate the incoming ninth graders. Business is booming at Roosevelt Roosevelt’s business department continued to offer a wide selection of classes for both career and private use. Various levels of accounting, typ- ing, and shorthand were available, as well as classes in salesmanship, business law, business math, con- sumer business, notehand, and secretarial skills. Mr. Ron Schmidt and Mr. John Overton were new to the staff this year, along with veterans Connie Feist, Debbie Ryan, and Hubert Bier- baum. Left: Mr. John Overton, Miss Connie Feist, Miss Debbie Ryan, Mr. Ron Schmidt, and Mr. Hubert Bierbaum. Special opportunities for many The special services program was expanded in 1978-1979. Mrs. Charlotte Gee continued to give in- dividual instruction for the lecuming disabled. Work study students, under Mr. Tom Zike and Mr. Nevin Bruce, attended classes in the morning and worked in the community in the after- noon. A new federally funded Community Based Education program, under Mr. Bill Griffin, gave other students a “learning and earning” opportunity. Right: Mrs. Charlotte Gee Below left: Mr. Bierbaum and Mr. Zike discuss teaching tactics. Below right: Mr. Bruce holds a class discussion. 181 Aides keep things running smoothly The three teachers’ aides had a hand in keeping things running smoothly. Lorraine Hutson directed the audio-visual department which delivered, repaired, and inventoried AV materials. Ruby Wells was in charge of the VTR equipment and crew. The senior class donated money towards the purchase of a VTR Porta-Pack which should get much use next fall. She also did clerical work for first floor teachers. Catherine Gilchrist, in room 219, was responsible for supplementary textbooks used by the science and social studies students, and did clerical work for teachers. Nurse establishes substance abuse program at RHS Prior to the beginning of the school year, Mrs. Eve Anhom and Miss Ann Miller represented Roosevelt at a two- day in-service conference on sub- stance abuse. Afterwards, a survey was taken to determine what was presently being done in regard to sub- stance abuse at Roosevelt. As a result, we now have a bibliography of substance abuse materials in our library; a reference and resource kit was presented to each department chairman; and better communications and un- derstanding of the present programs exist between Roosevelt and our feeder schools. Clockwise from top left: Lorraine Hutaon, Catherine Gilchrist, Ruby Wells, Eve Anhom. 182 Front row: Arlene Johnson, Clara Hammer, Romona Aldrich, Ann Kewat; Rear: Margaret Lawlor, Evelyn Beers, Flo Fries, Betty Earixson, Evelyn Cocking. Not pictured: Vera Buckley, Barbara Brumbaugh, Linda Bird, Evelyn Raitt. Cooks, custodians furnish vital service There is more to preparing school lunches for Roosevelt and several elementary schools than meets the eye, as cafeteria manager Evelyn Cock- ing can tell you. Working under a strict budget, even with surplus commodities, meals must be nutritionally sound as well as offering a variety of tastes to please the student palate. In addition to the hot lunches which were served in the cafeteria, sack lunches were available in the informal atmosphere of the student center. Criticizing cafeteria food is a tradition, but so is eating it and enjoying it. Left: Head custodian Frank Uhlman relaxes behind his desk while Royal (Buck) Hedgecock takes a call. Below: Clarence Smith and Helen Osborn take a breather in the custodian ' s office. A round-the-clock vigil is kept by Roosevelt’s staff of custodians. Here are examples of what we mean: Remember when you turned your paper wad into a mini basketball — and missed? The custodians rebounded with their brooms. Who let you into the building at 5 a.m. when you came to sign up for the ski trip? The custodians! And who let you into the building at 11:30 p.m. when you forgot your chemistry notes for the next day’s test? The custodians. In more routine tasks, Head Custodian Frank Uhlman a nd his staff are responsible for taking care of the boiler room, tending the grounds, and maintaining the building. 183 congratulation Roosevelt gradua from Drake Univi Go away to college hem ADVERTISING Kiburz REXALL DRUG 310GRAND WEST DES MOINES, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE STORE THAT SAYS IT ALL TOWN AND COUNTRY 855 - W. 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center Peeple’s Music SKoPPe 3715 Ingersoll Avenue Des V-me$, Iowa 50312 Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon. -Sat. Pecple’s Music SKoPPe 3715 Ingereoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. TKe People’s Music SKoPPe 3715 IngersoU Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone: 255-i 5839 TKe Peeple’s Music SKoPPe 3715 IngersoU Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone: 255-5839 Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 186 you make the memories Complimenls of G. W. Onthank Co. we will help you keep them Distributors of LAMAIR, MULOCK CONDON CO. Ivy Camera Shop 37D4 Inoersol I 279-9788 INSURANCE Compliments of 907 Walnut Roosevelt Pharmacy BOB RROWm CHEVROLET 187 Go Where? YouVe KiddingS Now wait a minute . . . we’re not kidding. We are dead serious about your futxu-e college plans. Drake University offers special advantages for Des Moines students. Come to Drake and live on campus. Think about the advantages ... on yoiu own but close enough to home for “emergencies” like borrowing the car or replenishing the bank accoxmt at a moment’s notice. Think about the advantage you have over the out-of-towners who don’t know the ins-and- outs of yoiu hometown. Think about the many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake we have six undergraduate colleges and schools with over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days are over, we’ll even do all we can to get you a job. That’s how much our students mean to us. There’s a lot more happening between Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and let’s talk about your future. Or, if you’re in a hurry, call us at 271 - 3181 . drake university We admit students without regard to sex, race, color, national or ethnic origin. 863-42nd Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS Congratulations Seniors 277-0793 4201 CHAMBERLAIN 3306 S.W. NINTH 255-5571 282-8510 188 AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOaATX)N Oulefibfi m. 417 Maple, West Des Moines, la. 255-8843 • Contemporary Furniture • Levolor Blinds • Woven Woods • Floor Coverings • Gifts Free Estimates on Installation of Bruce Hardware Flooring, Ceramic Tile, Formica Counters, and Carpet 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 Phone 277-0777 WHICH? - CRAFT MACRAME, WEAVING - MINIAluKES CAKE CRAFT SUPPLIES DOLL HOUSES 202-5TH WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 50265 lOUJER SHOP MERLE HAY MALL Congratulations Roosevelt High Graduates Come on by for 31 Flavors of the world’s richest, most delicious ice cream. BASKIK-EOBEIKS ICE mm STOBE Des Moines. Iowa Good Luck From Doug Boothe 3703 Ingersoll 255-9863 CONTINENTAL FIBERGLASS CORPORATION CHARLES G. IRVINE 339 S.W. 6th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 515-244-2400 190 Young Women’s Re source Center 416-1 2th Street TO THE CLASS OF 1979 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Des Moines. Iowa 50309 (515) 244-4901 COMPLIMENTS OF ?Beicl|ar5t’B, fnc Roosevelt Shopping Center ♦ 2814 Ingersoll • Des Moines. Iowa 50312 124 Merle Hay Mall • Des Moines. Iowa 50310 Bankers rust Come Crow WithUs ■■■■■■ Downtown Main Office Ruan Center, 7th Locust 245-2424 Downtown Drive-In Office 6th Grand 245-2426 Eastgate Office East 15th Euclid 245-2432 Grimes Office Grimes. Iowa 986-3606 Merle Hay Office 3905 Merle Hay Road 245-2440 SouthRidge Office 1111 East Army Post Road 245-2977 Windsor Heights Office 67th University 245-2499 Alan Andrew a-l a Napoleon. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard. IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 4200 S.W. 34th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182 CONGRATULATIONS from TRUMAN SHOE REPAIR 3615 Ingersoll Des Moines. Iowa 192 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42nd St. 255 8061 Located � n the Shopping Center delermined lo do the best for you. 99 Central National Bank Trust Company DES MOINES (515) 245-71 1 1 MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT 6TH 5TH GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WDM: 35TH 1-235 501 E. ARMY POST RD. 4 AFRLIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES. INC. Violet Sky Jewelry 411 Maple-West Des Moines 277-1713 Silver Gold Precious Stones Before you buy — Try Violet Sky WAVELAND CLEANERS 4719 University 255-7515 193 Massey-Ferguson in Des Moines Massey-Ferguson is among the world’s largest manufac- turers of farm machinery, industrial 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 fac- tories in 30 countries, half of which are developing nations. Des Moines is Massey-Ferguson’s North American headquarters. North American Headquarters: 1901 Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Retail Sales Service Center: 1400 E. Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa 50320 194 NEW CARS 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll PH: 247-8CX)0 100 Car Indoor Showroom USED CARS The Big Lot! 1501 Locust PH; 247-8040 Centrally Located Downtown! CADILLAC SALES SERVICE AN AMERICAN STANDARD FOR THE WORLD The YES Bank WHERE TO Bi r IT ' DEALER BETTS CADILLAC INC 1699 Locust- 288-0265 Improve Your Bowling at Member FOIC An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation GRAND LANES 2143 Grand CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 400 Maple St. West Des Moines SAVr with CASH CARRY DRIVE-IN FACILITIES COLD STORAGE FURS WOOLS VICTORIA CLEANERS-TAILORS-LAUNDERERS MAIN PLANT 541 6TH. AVE. BRANCH 2720 GRAND AVE. PHONE 243-7169 DES MOINES, IOWA PHONE 243 362 SERVICE with QUALITY since 1929 ' 195 service insurance employment WESTsBANK 1601 22ND STREET • OFFICE 63R0 S GRAND • WEST DES MOINES IOWA 50265 MEMBER F D I C ROCK RAIL LTD ENGLISH RIDING APPAREL AND TACK 916 GRAND AVENUE • WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 50265 PHONE 225-3053 232 6lh West Des Moines An Integral Part of the Continuing Progress of Our City. American Republic Insurance Company- Des Moines, Iowa 197 SENIOR INDEX Senior Index Dan Allen Senior Frolics Cast 8. Belinda Aloi Univ. of Northern Iowa West Side Story 6; Girls Chorus 6; Track 8 . Alan Andrew Northwest Missouri Roundup-Advertising 7, Sports Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Basketball Statistician 5, 6, 7, 8; Baseball 8; Cross Country 8; Spelling Contest Winner 8. Debbie Andrews Grand View College European Trip 8. Kevin Asher Area XI DECA 7,8. — B— Greg Baker Sound Crew 4,5, 6, 7,8; Football 3,7; Basketball 4; JV Basketball 6; Track Lettered 4,6,8. Marsha Barkley Iowa State Univ. R Club Rep. 7,8; R Club Committee Member — Election 7,8; School Spirit 7,8; Sending Service 7,8; Guthrie Trip 7; Art Club — President 7,8. Daniel Bartlett Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Line of March 7,8; Man of the Year Runner-Up 8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Swimming lettered 1,2,3,4,5,6, Captain 7,8; Most valuable Swimmer 7,8; state of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Upper 15 %. Linda Bastian Area XI Art Club 8; Basketball lettered 5,6,7,8; JV Swimming lettered 5; Track lettered 6,8; Captain 8. Anthony Bates U.S. Army senior Class Committee — Camp and Gown 7,8; Nurse Assistant 7,8; Wrestl- ing lettered 3,4,5,6,7. Kim Batts Iowa State Univ. Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6. Linda Bean AIB Lori Beckman Cornell College R Club Rep. 3,4; Holiday Dance Com- mittee Member 7; Office Assistant 3,4,- 5,6,8; Guthrie Trip 3; Y.F.U. Exchange Student to Norway 6. Rod Beidler DECA 7,8. Brandon Bennett Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; French Club 3,4,- 5,6; Football 1,3, lettered 5,7; Wrestling lettered 3,5,7, Captain 7; TYack lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8, Captain 7,8. Evie Bergh Univ of Missouri Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Class Gift 7,8; Student Council Com- mittee Chairperson — Home- ming Assembly 7; Student Council Rep. 5,6,7; Open House 5; R Club Rep. 5,6; Year- book Staff— Underclassmen 5,6; Senior Co-Editor 7,8; Roimdup — Page 1 Editor 7; French Club 3,4,5,6; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Guthrie Trip 7; Upper 15%. Steve Berry Drake Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Pure As The Driven Snow, Sundav Excursion, Camelot 7,8; Drama Club 7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Mixed Chorus 4,7,8; All State Chorus 7,8; Concert Chorus 4,7,8; The Elarly Dawn 7,8; Debate Team 3; German Club 3; Ski Club 8; United Nations Trip 6; Track (lettered) 6; Cross Country (lettered) 5,7; Baseball 8. Sarah Betts St hens College Senior Class Committee Cfhairperson — Senior Mixer 7; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Open House 3; R Club Chairperson — Spirit 7,8; R Club Com- mittee Member Assembly 6; Friendship 4; Pep 3,4,5,6,7,8; School Spirit 7,8; Holiday Dance Chairperson 7; West Side Story 6; All State Chorus 4,5; Concert Chorus 4,5,6; The Early Dawn 5,6; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4,5; European IVip 4,6; Swimming lettered 3; JV Swimming 1; Tennis Mgr. 8. Cathy Bidler Iowa State Univ. R Club Rep. 3,4; Marching Band 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Guthrie Trip 3. Brian Billingsley Iowa State Univ. Man of the Year Runner-Up 8; Mr. Legs Candidate 5; Basketball 3,4, lettered 5,- 6,7,8; Track 4. Michelle Bivans Iowa State Univ. Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Riderette 5; JV Swimming 1,2. Cory Black Grand View College Stage Crew Mgr. 4,5,6,8. Jane Blaskovich Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member — Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 3,4; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Riderette 5,6; Marchi ng Band 5,6; Spanish Club 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Art Club 7,8; European Trip 8; Volleyball JV 8. Carol Blome Drake Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Ten Little In- dians, Pure As The Driven Snow, Sun- day Excursion, West Side Story, Camelot, 5,6,7,8; Drama Club 6, Vice Prwident 7,8; National Thespians 6,7,8; Mimes 5, 6, 7,8; Mastermime 7,8; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 7,8; Roosevelt Jazz Singers 3,4,5,- 6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; United Nations Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 7; 1st Place Drake Poetry Competition 8; Upper 15%. Jon Book Senior Class Committee — Senior Mixer 7; Football 1,3, lettered 5,7; Basketball 3,4,5,6; Track lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8; Cap- tain 7,8. Katie Boyle Univ. of Missouri Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Social 3; R Club President 7,8; R Club Rep. 5,6; R Club Committee Member— Pep Club 3,4; Social 3,4; Yearbook Staff— Reporter 4,5; Roun- dup— Many;ing Editor 7; Action Magazine — Editor 8; French Club 3,4,- 5,6; Ski Club 7,8; Office Assistant 3,8; European Trip 6; Younkers Teen Boa 5,6; Upper 3%. Ann Boyt Lincoln Land Comm. College Student Council Kep. 3; Roundup — Advertising Mgr. 7. Candi Brannen Grand View College Internship Pro am — Dr. John Patter- son, Pet Hospital 6; Drama Club 3,4,5; Marching Band 3,4,5,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,7; Pep Band, 3,4,5,7; Equestrian Club 5; Art Club 8; Nurse Assistant 7; JV Swimming 5. Lisa Brauer Iowa State Univ. Student Council Rep. 3,4,5; R Club Committee Member — Assembly 4,5,6,7; Mad Woman of Chaillot, Mid Summer Night’s Dream, Ten Little Indians, West Side Story, Camelot 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Thespians 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6. Janine Brewton Grand View College Afro Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Swimming 1. Wendy Bringenberg Jeff Brooks St. Olaf Senior Frolics Cast 8; Jazz Band 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4, 5, 6,7, 8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Youth Symphony 5,6; European Trip 6, Upper 15%. Lu Ann Brown Office Education — Vice President 7; President 8; Upper 15%. Natalie Bryant Area XI Laurie Burdick Area XI Ski Club 5,6. Sheila Bums Drake Univ. Major Plays 3,4,5,6; Drama Club 6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Guthrie Trip 7. — c — Jim Caligiun Grand View College Ski Club 6; Senior Frolics Cast 8. Marcia Campbell Drake Univ. R CluD Rep. 4,5,6,7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Spanish Club 3,- 4,5,6; Ski Club 5,6; JV Swimming 3,4,5,- 6, lettered 7,8. Becky Campney Simpson Concert Chorus 7,8; Roosevelt Singers 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6, President 7,8. Dennis Canada Tomi Card Univ. of Iowa Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,- 4,5; Pep Band 3,4,5; Yearbook Staff — Business Mgr. 7,8; Quill And Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Office Assistant 7,8. Carla Cardaman Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Office Question 7,8; European Trip 6; Upper 15%. Chris Carlson Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Officer — Treasurer 7,8; Equestrian Club 3,4. Amie Ceretti DECA 8. Craig Ceynar Area XI Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 3,4,5,6; Pep Band 3,4,5,6; Office Educa- tion 7,8. Mark Church Central College MarchiM Band 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 3,4,5,6; Pep Band 3,4,5,6; Library Assis- tant 7. Tim Church Dennis Clark Lee Clayton Central College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Drama Club 3,4; Track, lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8; Cross Coun- try lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8. Randy Clemenson Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council 200 Rep. 3; Debate Team 5, 6, 7.8; Football Presbyterian Scholar 8; European Trip 1,3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 4,6. 6- Sara Cole William Woods College Leaders Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4,- 5,6; Basketball lettered 5,6.7,8; CapUin 7,8; Volleyball lettered 3,7, Captain 7. Diane Deskin Iowa Sute Univ. Senior Frolics Cwt 8; R Club Com- mittee Member — Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Publicity 7,8; Basketball lettered 5,6; JV Swimming 1,2. Honda Conners R Club Committee Member — Pep Club 3; West Side Story 4; Girls’ Chorus 3,4; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3.4. Betty Corbin Univ. of KansM Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3,5,7; R Club Rep. 3,4; Holiday Dance Committee Member 8; Yearbook Staff 8; Ski Club 6,8; European Trip 6. Kevin Cornwell Office Education 7. Susan Gotten Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee — Class Gift 8; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Social 3,4; R Club Rep. 3,4; R Club Committee Member 4 School Spirit 3; Social 3,4; Drama Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Yearbook Underclass Editor 7,8; French Club 3,4; § uill and Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; uthrie Trip 5. Linda Deyo Univ. of Iowa R Club Rep. 3,4; R Club Committee Member — Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 3,4; Social 3,4; Riderettes 5,6,7,8; National Thespians 5,6; Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7. Marla Dille Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Senior Breakfast 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3, 4,5,6; R Club Committee Member — Assembly 7,8; Grade Rep. 7,8; Friendship 7,8; Pep Club 7,8; Publicity 7,8; School Spirit 7,8; Social 7,8; Holiday Dance — Chairperson 7; Yearbook Staff — Underclass Editor 5,6; Eiquestrian Club 3,4; French Club 3,4,5,6, Vice President 7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Office Assistant 8; SUte of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Upper 3%. Barney Fie Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Officer — Vice President 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Man of the Year 7; Art Club 7,8; Ski Club 3,5,7; P.E. Department Superintendent’s Aweu’d 8; Football 1, 3,5,7; Golf 4,6,8. Graham Filean Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Finance 7,8; Student Council Rep. 5,6,- 7,8; Debate Team 3,4; VTR Crew 3,4; Swimming Mgr. 7,8; JV Swimming 1,2,- 3,4,5.6,7,8. Daryl Fingerman Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3; R Club Rep. 3,4,5; R Club Com- mittee Member — Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 3,4; Sophomore Cheerleading 3,4; Football Cheerleader 5,6,7, 8; Camelot — Student Director 8; Mimes 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Vice President 5,6; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; European TYip 6; Younkers’ Teen Board 7,8; Art Club — Treasurer 7,8; Gymnastics lettered 5,6; Upper 3%. Valerie Fischer Patricia Stevens Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8. Kent Fitzgerald Area XI Roundup — Advertising Mgr. 8; Baseball 4. Andrew Cranberg Univ of Iowa Student Council RejP- 7; West Side Store, Camelot 6,8; Debate Team 3,4; VTR Crew 3,4,5,6,7; United Nations Trip 6; Track 6; Cross Country lettered 5,7; Senior Frolics Cast 8. Steven Curtis Area XI George Cyr U S Navy Marching Band 3; Pep Band 4; Concert Band 4; DECA 5,6,7,8. — D— Hoa Dao Chris Davis Northeast Missouri Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 7,8; Pure As The Driven Snow, Sunday Excursion, Camelot, 7,8; National Thespians 3; Concert Chorus 6,8; Roosevelt Singers 7; Jazz Band 5,6,- 7,8; Orchestra 6,8; Stage Band 3,4,5,6,- 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; All State Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; German Club Vice President 3; TYack — Mgr. 4,6. Elizabeth Davis Univ. of Arizona Senior Class Committee — Bulletin Board 7,8; R Club Rep. 5.6; R Club Committee Member, Friendship 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 3,4; Camelot 8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6.7.8; Pep Band 3,4.5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6; Leaders Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Ski Club 7,8; All City Band 8; JV Swimming 1,3; Upper 15%. Lisa Davis Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee — Line of March, Cap and Gown 7,8; Senior Frolics 8; Riderettes 5,6, CapUin 7; Ger- man Club 7.8; Ski Club 5,6; Upper 15%. Mark Davis Valerie Deaton Iowa SUte Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Historical and Special Days 5,6; Inter-City Student Council — Secretary 7,8; Inter-City Student Coun- cil 5,6.7,8; R Club Rep. 5,6.7.8; Color Guai 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 5,6; French Club 3.4,5,6; ArU Club 7,8; Honorary National Kevin Diedrich Area XI Roundup — Business Mgr. 7,8. Debbie Dirksen Leslie Dishman Univ. of Iowa Sharks Club 5,6, Vice President 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Girls’ Swimming 3; Synchronize Swimmina 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. Mike Dobson Iowa SUU Univ. European Trip 8; Water Polo 3.4. Dennis Donnelly Iowa SUte Univ. Ski Club 3.4.5.6; Football 1,2,3,4, letUred 5,6,7,8; Baseball 3,4, letUred 5,- 6,7,8. Misty Douthard El Camino Jr. College Afro Club 3; DECA 5.6. Kellie Doyle Student Council Rep. 3,4; Poster BoosUr, 3,4,7,8; Public Relations 3,4; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Ski Club 7,8. Mike Dryer Univ. of Iowa Golf 4, lettered 6,8. Mark DuBay Colorado MounUin College Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4,5. Jed Duncan Yale Univ. Spanish Club 5,6.7,8; Ski Club 5.6; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Football lettered 3,5,7, Captain 7; Basketball 3,4, lettered 7,8; Track lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 15%. — E— Lynda Elliott French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; France Trip 6. — F- Barb Fehrs Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee — Breakfast 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council — Social 7; R Club Committee Member — Assembly 5,6,7,8; Election 7,8; Pep Club 3,4; Social 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Flaggies 5,6, Captain 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 7,8; Gym- nastics lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 8. Jill Flater Iowa SUte Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Community Service 3; Public Relations 3; Roosevelt Singers 7,8; French Club 3,4; VTR Crew 3,4, Presi- dent 3.4; Ski Club 3,4,5; Track 3.4,5,6. Amy Fobes Univ. of Iowa Inter-City Student Council 5; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Mixed Chorus 7; Concert Chorus 7; Roosevelt Singers 7; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8; Concert Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4.5,6.7.8; Symphonic Band 4,5,6; Upper 15%. Julie Freimuth Univ. of Northern Iowa R Club Committee Member — Pep Club 3,4,5,6; School Spirit 3,4,5,6; Social 3,4,- 5,6; All Major Plays 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Thespians 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff — Sports 5,6; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7. Kelsey French Graceland College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3,4; R Club Committee Chai™r- gon — Rep 7,8; Mad Women of Chaillot, 3; Charlie’s Aunt 6; Pure As The Driven Snow 7; Drama Club 3; Sharks Club 5,6, Trewurer 7,8; French Club 4, 5,6, 7, 8; Ski Club 7,8; Younkers’ Teen Board 7,8; JV Swimming 3,5, lettered 7; Synchronized Swimming lettered 8. David Friedel Area XI Senior Frolics Cast 8; Concer t Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; Roosevelt Singers 5,6,7,8. — G — Janean Gardner Luther Senior Class Committee — Class Gift 8; Roundup — Eiditor 7; French Club 3,4,- 5,6; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Sute of Iowa Scholar 7,8; European Trip 6; Upper 3%. Kristann Garrison Univ. of Iowa Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Social 5,6; Junior Achievement 3,4; Inter-City Student Council 5,6; R Club Committee Member — Assembly 5; Pep Club 3; Camelot — Orchestra 8; Orchestra, 1,2,- 5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff — Co-Eiditor ' 7,8; Roundup — Eiditorial Eiditor 7; Action Magazine — Poetry and Fiction Editor 8; French Club, 3,4,5,6; German Club 7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; 201 3rd Place Winner — State High School Poetry Contest 8; Guthrie Theater Trip 7; Senior Class Committee — Class Gin 8 . Dave Gary Arizona State Yearbook Staff — Photographer 7,8; Roundup — Photographer 7,8; Soccer 7,8. Robert Gayman Grand View College Anne Gentry Eureka College All Major Plays 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7; National Thespians 3,4,5,6,7; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5; Girls Chorus, 3,4,- 5; All State Chorus 3,4,5; German Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4,5,6,7; Library Assis- tant 3,4,5; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7. Anne Ghrist Concord College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Cheerleader — Football 5,6; Sharks Club 5,6,7; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5; European Trip 4. Vicki Gillispie Iowa State Univ. Roundup Staff 8; French Club 4,5, 6,7,8; Stage Crew 7,8. John Gilman Univ. of Iowa Hockey 3,4,5,6,7,8. Karen Goheen Riderette 5; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6,7; Roundup — Circulation Mgr. 8. Darla Goodrich Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Ski Club 5,7; European Trip 6; Track lettered 4,6,8; Cross Country lettered 3,5,7; Captain 7; Leaders Club 3,4. Teri Yolanda Grady Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Cheerleader — Basketball 7,8; Mixed Chorus 5; Girls’ Chorus 6; Concert Chorus 7,8; Afro Club 5,6; Track 5,6. Teresa Grant Univ. of Iowa DECA 7. Edna Omega Green Grand View College Committee Member — Assembly 5; Pep Club 3; School Spirit 5; Basketball 3,4,- 5. (All at American Dependents High School in England.) Julie Green Univ. of Kansas Student Council Committee Chairper- son — Homecoming Assembly 5; Decorations 7; Student Council Rep. 3,- 4,5,6; Open House 5,7; Inter-(jity Stu- dent Council 5; R Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Chairperson — School Beautiful 7,8; Homecoming Attendant 7; Holiday Dance Chairper- son 7; Mad Woman of Chaillot, Pure As The Driven Snow, Camelot— Set, 3,7,8; Drama Club 5,6; Mimes 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Art Club— Secretary 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7; European Trip 6; JV Swimming 5. Denise Greiman Area XI Senior Class Committee — Finance 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Riderette 5,6, Co-Captain 7,8; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 5,6,7,8; Guthrie Trip 7. Eliabeth Grimes Iowa State Univ. R Club — Secretary 7,8; R Club Rep. 4; R Club Committe Member — Friendship 3; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Band 3,4,- 5,6,7; Ski Club 7,8; Upper 15%. Jim Grismer Hamline Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; The Early Dawn 3,4; Jazz Band 5,6,7, 8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Ski Club 7,8; European Trip 8. Laune Grove Iowa State Univ. Flaggies 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 4,5,6,7,8. William Grand Univ. of Iowa Roundm) — Staff 8; French Club 4,5,6,- 7,8; Office Assistant 6,7,8; JV Basket- ball 5,6; Tennis 8; Golf 1,2,3,4,5,6. Christy Grundbe St. Olaf Concert CJhorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8. — H— James J. Haag Senior Frolics Cast 8; Ten Little In- dians, West Side Story, Pure As The Driven Snow, Camelot 5, 6, 7, 8; Thespians 4,5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 3,- 4,6; Stage Crew 5,6,7,8; Football — Mgr. 5; Basketball — Mgr. 4,8; Cross Country 3,7. Douglas Hagan St. Olaf Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 7,8; Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Presidential Scholarship Drake Univ. 8; European Trip 6; Upper 3%. Lori Halderman Iowa State Univ. Student Council Rep. 4,6; R Club Com- mittee Member — School Spirit 4,7,8; Riderettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 7; Marching Band 3, 4,5, 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8. Terri Hale Nebraska State Univ. Girls’ Chorus 7. Sandra Halliburton Univ. of Oklahoma Student Council 2nd Vice President 6; Poster Booster 5,6; Debate Team 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Upper 15%. Steve Halterman Univ. of Oklahoma Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 1,3,5, 7, lettered 5,7; Wrestling 3, lettered 5,7; Track 3; Baseball 3, lettered 5. Mark Hammond Area XI Football 3; Wrestling 7,8; Track 6. Mike Hanlon DECA 7,8; Track 3,4,5,6. Lauma Hansen Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Committee Chairperson Bulletin Board 7,8; Student Council Committee Chairperson — Student Directory 7; Student Council Rep. 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Finance 5,6; Inter-City Student Council, 3,4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Meinber 3,4; Color Guard 5,6; United Nations Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 7; Hawkeye Girls State Delegate 6; Upper 15%. Jim Harris Univ. of Iowa Football, lettered 5,7; Wrestling, lettered 4,6,8, Captain 8; Track letter 6 . Sharon Harris Office Education 8; Basketball 3. Carlotta Hayes AIB Student Coimcil Rep. 3; Office Educa- tion 5,6,7 . Carolyn Heitzman Univ. of Iowa Student Council Rep. 5,6. Pamela Hellyer Area XI Office Education 5,6,7,8; Nurse Assis- tant 6,7; Track 5. Suzanne Helmick Duke Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Treasurer 7,8; R Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; R Club Com- mittee Chairperson — Election 5,6,7; Pep 5,6,7,8; Publicity 7,8; School Spirit 5,6,7,8; Social 3,4,5,6; Holiday Dance 7; Yearbook Staff — Index Editor 7,8; Ac- tivities Committee 3,4; French Club 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8; European Trip 6; Swimming 1,3,5,7; CapUin 7; Upper Doug Heninger Purdue Football 3, lettered 5,7; Track lettered 4,6, Captain 8; Baseball 4. Kim Heninger Design School W. Germany DECA 5,6,7,8. Richard Hermann Iowa State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee Member Finance 5; Sound Crew 6; Baseball 4; Soccer 3,4,5,6,7,8. Robyn Hicklin Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Frolics Chairperson 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4. Carol Hill Coe College Girls’ Chorus 8; German Club 3,4; Afro Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 3,4,5,6; Track 3,4. Liz Hill Colorado College Senior Class Treasurer 7,8; Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; R Club Rep. 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Chairper- son — Friendship 7,8; Grade Rep. 5,6; Holiday Dance (Jommittee Mem r 7; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leaders Club 3,4; Ski Club 7; Art (Jlub 7,8; Swimming 5; Upper 15%. Theresa Holm Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Commitee — Mixer, Breakfast 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member — Election 8; Wrestling Cheerleader 5,6, Captain 7,8; Art Club 7,8; Swimming 3; Upper 15%. Connie Holmes Area XI Student Council Rep. 4; German Club 3,4; DECA 8. Randy Hopson Univ. of Iowa Euro an Trip 6; Football 1; Swimming 5,6; Tennis 6. Laurie Homber r Iowa State Univ. Student Council Rep. 5,6; Flagaies 7,8; Marching Band 3,4, 5, 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; JV Swimming 3, lettered 5,7; Basketball Mgr. 7; European Trip 6; Iowa State Scholar 8; Upper 15%. Theodore Hntrhi nn Colorado College Mimes 7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Concert Band 5,6,7,8; Pep Band 5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 5,6; European Trip 6; Football 1,3, lettered 5,7; Track lettered Sarah Hughes DECA 8. Eldon Hunsicker U.S. Navy —I— Marcia Isaacson Middlebvury College Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Class Night 7,8; Student Council (Com- mittee (Jnairperson — Homecoming 7; Student Council President 7; Student Council Rep. 5,6,7, 8; Election 7,8; Historical Days 5,6; Open House 5,7; Inter-City Student Council 5,6; Year- book Staff-Activities 5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Guthrie Trip 7; Presidential Classroom 6; Tennis 1,2, lettered 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Upper 15%. 202 — J— Dave James Coe College Jeffrey Janak Iowa State Univ. Open House 5; Yearbook Staff Photographer 5,6; Yearbook Photo Editor 7,8; Roundup Photographer 5,6,- 7,8; VTR Crew 5.7; Quill Scroll 8; European Trip 6; St. Benedict’s Scholarship; Baseball 4,6; Soccer 1-8; Upper 15%. Victoria Jenkins Bauder College Office Education 5, 6, 7, 8. Dana Jensen Univ. of Iowa Cheerleaders 5,6; Flaggies 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3-8; Concert Band 3-8; Pep Band 3-8, Symphonic Band 3,4. Spanish Club 3,4; Gymnastics 4,8; Upper 15%. Sarah Jensen Univ. of Iowa Sharks Club 6,8; Spanish Club 3, 4,5,6; European Trip 8; Swimming 1,2, letter 3,4,5,6. Carol Johnson Riderettes 5,6; DECA 7,8. Jackie Johnson AIB Office Education 7. Lisa Jones Drake Univ. Orchestra 3,4,5,6; Roundup 6; Sharks Club 6. Lynn Jones Univ. of Iowa Line of March Committee 8; Marching Band 3-7; Concert Band 3-8; Pep Band 3-8; Symphonic Band 3-8; Spanish Club 5,6, President 7,8; JV Swimming 4,5,6. — K— Kathleen Keables Iowa State Univ. Student Council Rep. 5,6; Open House 5; R Club Committee Member — Pep Club 3,4; Pure As The Driven Snow, Camelot 7,8; Drama Club 3,7,8; Concert Chorus 4,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 7,8; Roosevelt Singers, 5,6; French Club 3,4,- 5,6; Art Club 7,8; Guthrie Trip 7; United Nations Trip 6; JV Swimming 5. Jody Keck Drake Univ. Holid Dance Committee Member 7; West Side Story, Camelot — Assistant Director, 6,8; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3,4; Gymnastics lettered 1, 2,3,4,- 5,6; Captain 5,6; Coreographer 7,8; TYack lettered 4. Sarah Keeker Mont. College of Mineral Science and Tech., Montana Tech Scholarship; Yearbook Staff — Underclassmen 7,8; Equestrian Club 3,- 4,5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6; Senior Class Committee — Class Gift. Michael Kelly Iowa State Univ. Spanish Club 3; VTR Crew 3,4,5; Foot- ball 7. Candace King Area XI Jeff Kreamer Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Vice President 6; Inter-City Student Council 6; Debate 3,4, 5,6; Football lettered 7; Tennis 4,6,8; lettered 6,8. Kevin Krause Univ. of North. Iowa Student Council Rep. 3,4; Mr. Legs 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8; Concert Band, 3,4,5.6,7,8; Pep Band, 3,4,5,6,7.8; German Club 3,4; Band Treasurer 7,8. Stephanie Kottke Iowa School of Beauty Anne Kong Univ. of Iowa Spanish Club 3, 4, 5,6,7, 8; 1st Place Drake Creative Writing Contest 6; Upper 15%. Bill Koehn Univ. of Iowa R Club Rep. 8; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Concert Chorus 3,4; Marching Band 3,- 4,5,6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,- 6,7; Ski Club 5,6, 7,8; Football L5,7, lettered 7; Baseball 6,8; Tennis lettered 2,4,6,8; Captain 8. Kelley Koch Univ. of lows Senior Homeroom Treasurer 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Rep. 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 6; Gymnastics lettered 1,2,3,4; Swimming lettered 5,6,- 7,8. Kate Knott Northwest Missouri R Club Committee Member 3,4,5,6,7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,- 4,5; Pep Band 3,4; Yearbook Staff — Circulation 7,8; Nurse Assistant 7. Matti Kuhakoski Mr. Legs Candidate 8; German Club 7; ScNCcer 7,8; Hockey 7,8. Monique Kupfermann Iowa State Univ. Girls’ Chorus 7,8; Track 8. — L— Teresa Cornell College SharRs Club 5,6,7, 8; European Trip 8; Swimming lettered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Cap- tain 7,8; Golf lettered 6,8. Caroline Larew Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member — Bulletin ard 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Guthrie Trip 7; Art Club 8; 1st Place Iowa State Poetry Contest 6. Larry Lawson Area XI Football 3. Chuck Leaf Area XI Mixed Chorus 5,6,7,8; All State Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Chorus 5, 6, 7, 8; Roosevelt Singers 5,6,7,8. Cathy Leahy Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Member — Cap and Gown 7,8; Student Council Rep. 4,5,6; R Club Committee Member Pep Club 3,4; Riderettes 5,6; Roundup — Page 4 Editor 7; Action Magazine — Non-Fiction Editor 8; Spanish Club 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Volleyball 7. Dick Lee Linda Lee Iowa Sute Univ. Laura Leonard Drake Univ. Senior Homeroom Treasurer 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Rep- 3,4,5,6; R Club Committee Member Pep Club 3,- 4,5,6; Scho ol Spirit 3,4,5,6; Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 3,4; Ad Manager 5,6; United Nations Trip 6; Basketball lettered 3,4,5,6,7,8; Captain 5,6,7,8; Softball lettered 2,4,6,8; Captain 8; Tennis lettered 2, 4, 6,8; Captain 8; Volleyball Mgr. lettered 5,7. Merrill Leonard Jeff Levine Washington Univ. Stage Crew 4,5,6,7; AV Crew 3; United Nation Trip 6. Jan Libbey Iowa SUte Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Com- mittee Member 6; Grade Rep. 7,8; Holi- day Dance Committee Member 7; Flaggies 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,- 6,7,8; Upper 15%. Lisa Lindstrom Smith Senior Class Committee — Co- Chairperson Breakfast 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Chairperson Spree 7,8; Publicity 3,4; School Spirit 7,8; S ial 3,4,7,8; Yearbook Staff Activities 3,4; Ski Club 7,8; JV Swimming 3,5; Tennis 2,4; Upper 3%. Thomas Lock Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6,7; Public Relations 7,8; Baoy Contest Winner 8; Yearbook Staff 5,6,7,8; Roundup — Photographer 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Eurowan Trip 6; Presidential Classroom 5; Tennis 4; Soccer 3,5,6,7,8; Captain 7,8; Upper 15%. Shelly Locke Area XI DECA 8; Nurse Assistant 5,6,7; Afro Club 4,5,6. Mary Jane Lynch Colorado College Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Vice Presi- dent 7,8; R Club Committee; Com- mittee Member Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 3,4,5,6,7,8; Social 3,4,5,6,7,8; Historian 6,7; Homecoming Jr. Atten- dant 5; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Yearbook Staff — Underclassmen 3,4; French Club 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8; European Trip 6; JV Swimming 5, lettered 7; Upper 15%. — M— Rod MacDonald Univ. of Minnesota Senior Frolics Cast 8; Camelot 8; Roun- dup — Page 1; Assistant 8; VTR Crew 4; Cross Country lettered 5,7. Ian Macleod San Joaquin Delta College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Roundup — Reporter 8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Foot- bafi 1,3,7; Soccer 3,4,5,6,7,8; Hockey 3,- 4,5,6,7,8. Sue Mahaffey Northwest Missouri Stuaent Council Committee Chaiiper- son — Homecoming Half Time 7; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4,5; Open House 7; Inter-City Student Council 6,7,8; R Club Committee Member — Assembly 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; School Spirit 5,6; Social 3,4; Cheerleader — Basketball 7,8; French Club 3,4,5; Yearbook Staff 7,8; European Trip 6. Rick Mart Emily Mathews Univ. of Iowa Senior Class President 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; French Club 3,4; Afro Club Vice President 4. Jerry Mathews Area XI Juli May College of St. Benedicts Senior Frolics Cast 8; Homecoming Attendant 7; Camelot 8; Spanish Club 7,8; European Trip 8; Gymnastics 1,2,- 3,4,5,6,7,8; Captain 7,8; Swimming lettered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Captain 7,8; Golf lettered 2,4,6,8; CapUin 6,8; Upper 3%. Clint McConnell DECA 7,8. Jeff McCourt Biola College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Jazz Band 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Orchestra 6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,8; Cross Country lettered 3; Upper 15%. Lisa McGregory Area XI Homemaking Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretarial Club 4,5,6, 7, 8; Afro Club 4,5; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7; Junior Achievement 3,4. David McKenzie Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 1,3,7; Ski Club 7,8. Kim McKeman Area XI Girls’ Chorus 3,4,5. Thomas Mealy Drake Univ. French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Wrestling lettered 7,8. Doug Mercer Iowa State Univ. Yearbook Staff — Photographer 7,8; Roundup — Photographer 7,8; Track 3; Soccer 3,4,5,6,7,8. Elaine Merkley Brigham Young Iniv. Student Council Chairperson — Bulliton Board 7,8; Student Council Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; PFC 7,8; Inter-City Student Council 7,8; Color Guard 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Camelot 8; Marching Band 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; French Club 3,4. Juli Middleton Univ. of N. Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Com- mittee Member — Pep Club 5,6; School Spirit 5,6; Basketball Cheerleader 3,4,- 5,6; Football Cheerleader 7; Color Guard 3,4,5. Lincoln Miller Linfield College Roundup— Editor 8; Track 6. Dana Minor Grand View College Afro Club 3,4,5; DECA 7,8; Track 8. Sara Mishler Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Secretary 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; West Side Story, Pure As The Driven Snow, Camelot, 6,7,8; Drama Club 7,8; Mimes 7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 7; European Trip 6; Track lettered 6. Lloyd Mitchell Purdue Univ. Student Council Treasurer 7; Inter-City Student Council 7,8; Yearbook Staff — Sports Editor 7,8; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club — Treasurer 5,6,7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; National Merit Finalist 8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Presidential Scholar 8; Upper 3%. — N— Mark Nelson Univ. of Iowa Sid Club 4,6. Marx Newsome Columbus College Vonda Newton Brooks College Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Cap and Gown 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Afro Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; DECA 8; Basketball 3,4,5,6. Liz Noble Iowa State Univ. Marching Band 3, 4,5, 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sharks Club 5,6,7,8; JV Swimming 5,6,7,8. — O— Mark Ogren Iowa State Univ French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 1,3,5, lettered 7; Swimming lettered 1,2,3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Track 4, lettered 6. Mary O ' Harra Collie of St. Thomas Senior Homeroom Treasurer 3,4,5,6; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Rep. 3,4; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Guthrie Trip 3; European Trip 6. Michael Overton Area XI DECA 7,8. — P— Evelyn Parry Iowa State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Riderettes 5,6; Secretary 7,8; Homemaking Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Art Club 7,8. Kurt Paulsen Football lettered 7; Hockey 3,4,5,6,7,8. Michael Pidgeon Univ. of Texas Senior Class Committee Member Senior Mixer 8; Student Council Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5,6; Football 1, lettered 5; Gold lettered 2,4,6,8; Co- Captain 6,8. Kent Puckett DECA 7,8; Swimming 3,5,7; Captain 7. Rebecca Purnell Northwestern Senior Class Committee Member — Line of March, Breakfast, Mixer 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Com- mittee Member — Social 7,8; Holidav Dance Committee Member 7; Spanish Club 3,4; Ski Club 7,8; European Trip 6- Swimming 5,7; Tennis 2,4; Upper 15 c. — R— Jay Radcliffe Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Roundup — Reporter 7; Managing Editor 8; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Baseball 4. Mary Radosevich Iowa State Univ. Roundup — StoiIs Editor 7; Action Magazine — Business Manager 8; Basketball 5,7; Swimming 3; Track 3. Sandy Rapaport Bemidji State Univ. European Trip 8. Vicki Ray Univ. of Iowa Cheerleader 3,4; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7; Ski Club 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 4,5,6,- 7; Swimming lettered 1,3,5. Kevin Rife Basketball 5,6; Track 4,6. Rhonxla Ritchie Denise Roberts Iowa State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Internship Program — Dr. W. F. Showers 6; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Equestrian Club 3,4; German Club 4; Upper 15%. Deirdre Robinson Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Committee — Class Gift 7; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Poster Booster 3,4; West Side Story, Camelot — Orchestra 6,8; Jazz Band 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All State Band 5; Symphonic Band 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Debate 3,4; French Club 3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Upper 15%. Rebekah Rogge Iowa State Univ. Sue Roxberg Iowa State Univ. Student Council Rep. 5; Open House 5; Gymnastics 3,4,5,6. Don Runge Univ. of Iowa Baseball 4; Hockey 3,5,7. Tom Rutt Drake Univ. Student Council Rep. 3,4,5; Finance 5; Mad Woman of Cnailliot, West Side Stoty, Sunday Excursion, Camelot 3,6,- 8; Concert Chorus 3,4,7; The Elarly Dawn 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Biand 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,- 8; Band President 7,8; Football — Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr. 4; Track— Mgr. 4; Upper 15%. — s— Tracy Saffell Area XI Junior Achievement — President 5,6. Jeff Sanders Univ. of Missouri French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3,5, lettered 7; Upper 15%. Casey Sarby Kalon Sarby Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Mimes 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6; All-State Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Library Assistant 5,6; Euro- pean Trip 6; Upper 15%. Brita Saunders St. Katherines Senior Frolics Cast 8; Sharks Club 5,6,- 7,8; Swimming 7; Synchronized Swim- • ming 4,6,8. Joseph Seaman Univ. of Iowa Mike Scott Wrestling 4,6. Doug Schilling Iowa Lakes Mixed Chorus 7,8; DECA 5,6; Soccer 7,8. Larry Sharp Stage Band 3. Beth Shaw Iowa State Univ. Debate 5,6; Library Assistant 3,4; Upper 15%. Megan Shearer Area XI Color Guard 3,4,5,6,7. Jim Sink European Trip 6; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,- 6,7,8; Soccer 7,8. Helen SJostrum Yearbook Staff 8; Roundup Picture Editor 8; Ski Club 8; Track 8. Julie Smith Arts Club 8. Shari Smith Girls Chorus 7,8. Jim Snider Air Force Junior Achievement 5,6,7,8; European Trip 8. Chris Snyder Europe Tour Senior Frolics Cast 8; Color Guc 3,4,- 5,6,7,8; Captain 6,7,8; Camelot 8; Concert Chorus 8; RooMvelt Singers 5,- 6,7,8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. Steve Snyder St. Olaf Student Council Rep. 4; Concert Chorus 3,4; Swimming lettered 5,6,7,8; Soccer 3,4; JV Swimming 3,4; Upper 15%. Claire Sommers Univ. of Kansas Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Rep 3,4,5,- 6; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Ski Club 5,6; Office Assistant 7,8; European Trip 6. Sam Sp ks Grand View Marching Band 3,4,5, 6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7; Cross Coimtry lettered 3,5. Heather Stanfield Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 4,5; PP E 5; All Major Plays 3,4,- 5, 6, 7, 8; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary 5,6; President 7,8; Mimes 7,8; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit 204 Semifmalist Upper 3%. 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5,7; Serge Staroselsky Northwestern Senior Frolics Cast 8; Soccer 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8; Upper 15%. Tim Steiner Univ. of Iowa Ski Club 7; Football 1,5,7; lettered 7; Swimming 3,5; lettered 5. Stacey Stelzer Iowa SUte Univ. Student Council Rep. 3,4,5; Open House 7; Yearbook Co-Editor 7,8; Spanish Club 3, 4,5,6; Ouill and Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 8; Guthrie Trip 7; Senior Class Committee — Class Gift 8; German Club 7,8. Raymond Stephens Drake Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Jazz Band 5, 6,7, 8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8. Shelly Stevens Drake Univ. R Club Rep. 7,8; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,- 6,7; Roosevelt Singers 7,8; French Club 5,6,7,8; Arts Club 7,8; Upper 15%. Forest Stewart Univ. of N. Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Drum Major 5,6,- 7,8; West Side Story, Camelot 6,8; Jazz Band 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 3, 4, 7, 8; Marching Band 4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All State Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 4,5,- 6,7,8; Elebate 3. Krislyn Stickel Riderettes 4,5,6. Area XI Kirk Stone Iowa SUte Univ. Ski Club 5,6,7,8; Football 1,3,7. Nathan Stout Iowa SUte Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; West Side Story, Camelot 6,8; Jazz Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All State Band 7; Football 3; JV Swimming 4,6,8. Julie Sturges Baski 3. :etball, lettered 8; Softball, lettered Don Sullins Area XI Student Council Rep. 7,8. Andrew Susanin Penn State Tennis lettered 2,4,6,8; Captain 8. Jon Svenson Univ. of Iowa Student Council Rep. 4; German Club Vice President 7,8; European Trip (5; Tennis 5; Soccer 3,4,5,6,7,8; Captain 7,8. Mark Swanson Univ. of Southern California Jazz Band 4,5,6; Marching Band 3,4,5,- 6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6; Pep Band 3,- 4,5,6; Symphonic Band 3,4, 5,6; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Finalist 8; Upper 3%. — Grand View College Jennifer TaSler DECA 7,8. Valerie Tate Track 4,6,8. Sandra Taylor Roundup Reporter 7; Page 1 Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 7,8. Robin Thomas Afro Club 4.5.6.7. Jay Thompson Iowa State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; AV Crew 4,5,6,7,8; Wrestling lettered 3,4,5,- 6,7,8. William Tierney Univ. of Iowa Basketball 5,6; Golf lettered 4,6,8. Jeff Trawver Area XI Football 5; Wrestling lettered 4. Dawn Trelevan Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7; Basketball 3,4; Ten- nis 2,4. Lisa Turner Kirkwood R Club Committee Member — School Spirit 3,4. Tim Tyler Football 1; Baseball 3,4. —V— Rob Valentine DECA 5,6,7,8; President 7,8. Caroline Van Liew Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Equestrian Club 5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 7,8; Nurse Assistant 5,6,8; Basketball 3,4; Mgr. 7,8. Cindy Van Rees Student Council Rep. 5,6; R Club Com- mittee Member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Education 5,6,7,8; Upper 15%. — W— Norman Van Roekel DECA 7,8. Drake Univ. Vicki Van Verth Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Publicity 7,8; Senior Class Committee Member — Cap and Gown 7,8; Year- book Staff Senior Co-Editor 7,8; Roun- dup — Circulation Mgr. 7; Action Magazine — Art Eiditor 8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; Ski Club 7,8. Robert VandenBranden Drake Univ. National Merit Finalist 8; European Trip 6,8; Soccer 3,4,5,6,7,8. Kristen Ver Steeg Hope College S tudent Council Committee Chairper- son — Publicity 5,6; Student C ' uncil Committee Member — Poster Booster 5,6; R Club Rep. 3,4, 5,6; R Club Com- mittee Member — Grade R . 3,4,7,8; Pure As The Driven Snow, The Impor- tance of ing Earnest, Camelot 7,8; Concert Chorus 4,6; The Eiarly Dawn 3.4; Debate 3; French Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 6,7; Guthrie Trip 7; United Nations Trip 6; European Trip 6. Stephen Vickery Senior Frolics Cast 8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Pep B md 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4; Orchestra 6; Swimming lettered 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 3,4,5,6; lettered 5,6. Elise Vogelgesang Iowa State Univ. Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Publicity 7,8; Cheer leader — Football 4,5,6,7,8; Roundup Staff 7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Quill and Scroll 8; Ski Club 7,8; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6,7,8. Nancy Voigts St. Olaf Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Senior Mixer 7; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Chairperson — School Beautiful 5,6; Assembly 7,8; Holiday Dance Chairperson 7,8; Camelot 8; Mimes 5,6,7,8; Concert Chorus 5; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; European Trip 6; Gymnastics lettered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tinner 15%. Lynn Webster Univ. of Iwa Color Guard 5, 6, 7,8; Gymnaetica 3,4; Track 8. John West Iowa State Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Roundup Photographer 8. Ann Whitfield Hamline Univ. Senior Class Committee Chairperson — Frolics 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 4,5; Ski Club 7; Basketball 3,4; Synchronized Swimming lettered 6,8; Grolf lettered 6,8. Carole Whitmore Univ. of Iowa Homecoming Attendant 7; Football Cheerleader 7; Basketball 3,4; Swim- ming lettered 1,2,3,4; Track lettered 4,- 6 , 8 . Thomas WiUon Luther College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Rep. 4; Debate 3; French Club 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Treasurer 7,8; Football 1,5,7 lettered 5,7; Basketball 3,4, 5, 6,7, 8 lettered 5,6,7,8; Track 4,8. Peter Wolf Arizona Sute Univ. Student Council Rep. 5; Importance of Being Earnest, Camelot 7,8; Roundup Picture Editor 7; Editorial Pajge Editor 8; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; VTR Crew 3,4; European Trip 8. Jim Wong Drake Univ. Wrestling 3,4. Doug Worman Colorado Mt. College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 1, 3,5,7; letter 5,7; Track 4; Weight Lifting Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. Heather Wuttke Arts Club 8. Drake Univ. —Z— Chris Zinger Univ. of Iowa Student Council Committee Chairper- son — Homecoming Decorations 7; Stu- dent Council Rep. 5,6,7; R Club Rep. 3,- 4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Chairper- son Photographer 7,8; R Club Com- mittee Member — Assembly 3,4,5,6; Drama Club 3; French Club 3,4,5,6; European Trip 6; Upper 15%. INDEX INDEX A Abbas, Lisa 42 Abels, Diana 42,87,90,121 Abramson, Mrs. Ann 168 Adams, James 58,90 Adamson, Doug 128 Adcock, Mr. Ron 126,137,158,172 Adcock, Ron 42,126 Agnew, Lynn 58,100,133 Ahrweiler, Stacy 58,83,100,122, 149 Akers, Mr. Max 173 Akey, Steven 58 Albaugh, John 58 Aldrich, Rebecca 58,85,90,97. 99.121 Aldrich, Romona 183 Allen, Dan 9,15,39 Allison, Tommy 42 Allison, Toni 58 Aloi, Belinda 16,149 Aloi, Mary 58,90,149 Alsip, Christina 16,101,121 Alsip, Mrs. Donna 121 Amos, Laura 58,99,129 Anderson, Brian 58,94,142 Anderson, Mr. Clyde 173 Anderson, Cynthia 42,76,77,90, 91,92,104 Anderson, Joni 16,82 Anderson, Lori 16,82 Anderson, Mr. Robert 168,178 Anderson, Mr. Roger 76,92,120 Anderson, Virginia 39 Andrew, Alan 16,81,99,115, 130,191 Andrews, Deann 42,76,77,92, 104.121 Andrews, Debra 16 Andrews, Lisa 58,97,98 Anhom, Mrs. Eve 111,182 Anneberg, Mary 10,13,16,101 Answeiler, Mike 130 Archer, Jane 58,85,94 Archer, Mike 42 Ash, Mrs. Eunice 167 Ashby, John 58 Ashe, Alyssa 58,133 Asher, Kevin 16 Asher, Steven 58,94,128 Asher, Vicki 58,133 Atchison, Randy 58,130,131,148 Atkins, Mike 128 Avant, Marcel 58 Avants, Mary 58,96,9 Ayers, Melanie 16 B Bader, Joel 58,94,110 Bailey, Meta 16,42,98 Baker, Deanna 16,101 Baker, Greg 16,112,126,148 Baker, Laurie 42,129 Baker, Todd 128 Bakroe, Lee 58,98 Baldus, Rebecca 58 Baldwin, Thomas 58,128 Baldwin, Lisa 39 Ball, James 58 Bandstra, Mike 128 Bandstra, Scott 58 Barberio, Michael 58,98 Barcheski, Janet 58,112 Barcheski, Kathryn 16,96 Barker, David 16,130 Barkley, Marsha 17,92,116 Barkley, Marty 58,132 Barkley, Melodie 42,129,133,134,159 Bamhardt, Nancy 59,91 Barrett, Barbara 42,119 Barrett, Joan 59,97 Barrett, Joseph 42 Bartlett, Daniel 8,17,107,108, 138,139 Bartlett, Pamela 59,94,119,140, 143 Baskerville, Richard 42,98 Baskerville, Terri 59,97,98 Bastian, Linda 17,116,133,134,149 Batchelor, Debra 59,97 Bates, Anthony 17,111 Bates, Esther 42 Bates, Ramona 42 Bates, Venita 59,90 Bathey, Ted 59,111 Batts, Kimberly 17 Bean, Linda 17 Bear, Mary Jane 42,90,91,94,98 Beasley. Robert 59 Beckman, Jeff 42 Beckman, Lori 17,93,110 Beers, Mrs. Evelyn 183 Beidler, Rodney 17 Bell, Brian 42 Beilis, Todd 144 Bemis, Charles 42 Bening, Margaret 59,94,106,107, 119,150 Bennett, Brandon 9,17,126,144,148 Bennett, Jill 42 Bennett, Maria 42,63,100 Bennett, Steven 17,136,137 Berard, Linda 59,99 Bergeson, Mark 59,128,144 Bergh, Evelyn 10,17,35, 81,92,99,122 Berry. Steve 9,17,76,77.90,91, 100,105,120,121,130 Betts, Charles 59,110,128.132.148 Betts, Sarah, 8,9,17,93,106, 107,118,119,154 Bevington, John 42 Biber, Aaron 59,77,92,94,104, 121 Bidler, Catherine 17 Bidler, Rod 101 Bierbaum , Mr. Hubert 181 Bierma, Deborah 59,133,142 Bierma, Sheryl 59 Bierman, John 71 Biermann, Elaine 42,110,116 Billingsley, Brian 18,107,108,136 Binnie, Mr. Ian 164 Bird, Mrs. Linda 183 Bivans, Michelle 18,83 Black, Cory 39 Blanks, Beth 42,94 Blaskovich, Jane 18,83,96,116, 129 Blome, Carol 10,18,76,77,79, 90,91,92,94,106,121 Bogart, Mathew 42,94,98 Boggs, Orbie 59,128 Bomhoff, Leslie 59,98,99 Book. Jon 18,19,126,127,148 Book, Steve 59,154 Booth, Benjamin 18,100,126 Borchardt, Russell 59,90,91 Bordt, Sharon 59 Borgen, Mrs. Anne 168,180 Boyce, Cindy 59 Boyd, Bob 59 Boyle, Julie 42,94,99.106,107.110,122 Boyle, Katherine 10,15,18,81,99, 100,102,106,107.110,113 Boyt, Ann 18,81 Bradley, Tom 42 Brandser, Eric 42,98 Branjord, Donald 42.96 Brannen. Candy 18,111 Brauer, Lisa 18,90,121 Braun, Lora 59,97 Brauninger, Mr. James 86,177 Brewton, Janine 18,97 Briggle, Alysia 59,90 Bringenberg, Wendy 18 Britton, Jeffrey 59 Brooks, David 142 Brooks, Jeffrey 12,19 Brower, Shawn 59,99 Brown, Cynthia 42 Brown, Gordette 42,129,133,134,135 Brown, Kathy 59 Brown, Lu Ann 10,19,101 Brown, Shawn 128 Bruce, Mr. Nevin 181 Bruggeman, John 60 Brumbaugh, Mrs. Barbara 183 Bryant. Mary 60 Bryant, Natalie 19 Buck, Alan 144 Buckley, Vera 183 Buckner, Jamille 71 Buckner, Janelle 43 Bunten, Barbara 60,94,109 Burdick, Laurie 19 Burnett, David 19,126 Bums, Deborah 43,92,94 Bums, James 23,39,109,138 Bums. Sheila 19,76,92,94 Burris, David 60 Butler, Randy 99 Butterfield, tt 43,144 Butterfield, Tom 128,144 C Cage, Cecilia 142 Caligiuri, Jim 19 Calland, Janine 43,85 Calland, Jeffrey 43 Cameron, John 75 Camp, Larry 60,99 Campbell, James 60 Campbell, Marcia 13,19,142 Campney, Rebecca 10,19,85,90 Canada, Dennis 19 Canine, Steven 43,79,86,86,130 Card, Tomi 15,19,100,101,122 Cardamon, Carla 9,19 Cardwell, Karl 60 Cardwell, Molly 60 Carlisle, Kathy 43.90 Carlson, Christine 8,19 Carlson, Mr. Keith 97,174 Carr, Tony 39 Carr, William 43 Carson, Scott 43,86 Carson, Mr. Steve 168 Cash, Dave 144 Cash , Denise 60 Cathcart, Ricky 43 Cavil, Dorcey 43 Ceretti, Amie 39 Ceretti, Chris 101 Ceynar, Craig 19,101 Cheatom, Dino 43 Cheatom, Elizabeth 60 Cheris, Rodney 43 Church, Mark 19 Church, Tim 109 Clark. Craig 60,96,144 Clark, Dennis 39 Clark, Elizabeth 60 Clark, Michael 43,132 Clark, Stephen 60 Clark, Traci 20 Clausen, Rodney 60,128 Clayton. Lee 20,21,93,130,148 Clemens, Dennis 60,142 Clemenson, Randall 20,98 Clingan, John 60 Cocking, Mrs. Evelyn 183 Cofer, Virginia 60,116 Cole, Mrs. Eula 134,178 Cole, Sara 20,129,133,134 Coleman, Denise 60 Collier, Andra 43 Collier, Kimberly 60.97 Comito, Mr. A1 168,178 Conaway, Mark 43 Connors. Ronda 20.90 208 Cooper, Marsha 43 Cooper, Tammy 20 Copley, Ann 10,43,76.77,97, 114,149 Copley, Beth 60,86 Corbin, Betty 10,20,122 Cornwell, Kevin 20 Corwin, Bob 43 Cosgrove, Shelley 43,129 Cotten, Susan 20,28,96,100,122 Cox, Randall 43 Coy, Jim 43,144 Coy, Joseph 43,50,144 Coyle, Charles 43 Craig, Mary 60 Cramer, David 43,96 Cramer, John 60,130,148 Cran, Leslee 60 Cran, Lisa 43,99 Cranberg, Andrew 20,121,130 Crane, Donald 20 Crispin, Chris 43 Crispin, Cindy 60 Crouse, Sherri 20 Crouse, Mr. Tim 132,137.168,169 Crouthamel, Miss Barbara 167 Cummings, Mr. Robert 173 Cummins, David 112 Cunningham, David 43 Cunningham, Mr. James 164 Cumutt, Mr. Jerald 10,14,15, 164,165 . Curtis, Michael 60 Curtis, Steven 20 Cutler, Danielle 43,94,99,100 Cutler, Ted 63,71.100 Cyr, George 20,101 D Dahl, Jeannette 43,83,159 Dailey, Peter 60 Dallager, Lee 60,128,148 Daniels, Barbara 20,44,91 Danielson, Cheryl 44,94 Danielson, Kelly 60 Dann, Mr. Steven 168,173 Dao, Hoa 21,39 Dao, Sac Thi 44 Davenport, Vince 71 Davidson, Kirby 44,86 Davis, Carla 20 Davis, Christopher 20,77,85,90, 105,121 Davis, Dee Anne 44,96.97.133,134.179 Davis, Dr. Dwight 164 Davis, Elizabeth 20,100 Davis, Kevin 61 Davis, Lisa 20,86,96 Davis, Mark 39 Davis, Michael 39 Davis, Robert 44 Davis, Roxanne 61 Davis. Tina 61,111 Davison, Bums 39,153,161 Dawson, Kevin 128 Dawson, Roxanne 61 Dawson, Wilbert 44,148 Day. Kim 55,99 Deaton, Lisa 44,116 Deaton. Valene 16,20,87.100,114, 116 DeCarlo, Ricky 44,136 Dechant, Laura 44,87,160 Deering, April 44 Deering, Penny 39,115 Dehaai, Deborah 61 DeLeon, Anastacio 61 Dempewolf, Kimberly 12,39 Dennis, Christina 44 Dennis, James 44,144 Derby, Shelly 61 Derrickson, Patricia 44,159 Deskin, David 61,142,148 Deakin, Diane 21 Dessel, Deborah 61 DeWilde, Anne 44 Deyo, Linda 21,92 Dickinson, Diana 44,94,110,150 Dickson, Margaret 44,96 Diedrich, Kevin 115 Dille, Laura 61,94,100,110,119 Dille, Marla 11,21,92,93,94, 95,100,110 Dirksen, Debra 39 Dishman, Leslie 21,100.118,119. 143 Dishman, Lisa 44,118,119,143 Dobson, Michael 39 Dobson, Steve 128 Dodge. Donald 128 Dolan, Robert 55 E)olan, Timothy 61,128 Donnelly, Dennis 21,126,158 Donnelly, John 126,158 Donnelly. Mike 128,144 Douthard, Misty 21 Dowie, Scott 61,99 Downing, Jill 44,94,95,106,107, 140,142 Doyle. Kellie 12,15,21,122 Doyle, Paul 128,153,161 Dreyer, Michael 21,157 DuBay, Mark 21,44 DuBay, Renee 91 Duncan, Jed 21.75,80.96,121,137,148 Duncan, Jeffrey 44,100,126 Duncan, Matt 61,126,148 Duncan, Sheryl 61 Dunkak, Kevin 44 Dunkerson, Cindy 21,44 E E xson, Mrs. Betty 183 Easley. Michael 45.92,132,137 Easley. Todd 61.132 Elast, Jonathon 22 Eaton, Keith 61 Ebert. Bill 128 E ;kley, Timothy 45,100 Ekxmomus, Dina 45 Ekiman, Eric 61,90,100,130 Edwards, Annette 61,97 Eghbal, Mohsen 39,103,160 Egli, Mrs. Caroline 129,168,173 Ekstrand, Bill 126 Ekstrand, Christian 45 Elings, Patti 22 Elliot, Lynda 22,94 Elngelen, Marty 61,128 Ekigman, Shelley 61 Engman, Tracy 45,85 Enos, Steve 45 Enos, Susan 22 Erickson, Alex 128 Elrickson, Melody 45 Elrvanian, Gregory 55 Everhart, David 45,126 Ewing, Joan 61 Eyerley, Richard 45,142 F Fant, Mrs. Joyce 97,179,170 Fatland, Lars 61,62,128 Fehrs, Barbara 12,22.87.117, 146,149 Feist, Miss Connie 181 Fie, Angie 151 Fie, Barney 8,10,11,22,100.107, 108.109,118,126,157 Fiedler, Douglas 45 Fiedler. Mike 45,128,142 Filean, Graham 22,142 Filean, Julia, 61,91,97 Fineran, Kristin 22 Fingerman, Daryl 22,78,82,94,120 Fingerman, Rhonda 45 Fischer, Valerie 22,83 Fishman, Steven 61 Fitch, Linda 45 Fitzgerald, Kent 22,115 Fitzsimmons, John 45,154,155 Flapan, Cheryl 59,61,90,96,152 Flater, Jill 22,116 Flater, Lprie 61,83.140,149,142 Fobes, Amy 22,83 Foley, Eileen 45 Foley, Patrick 61.126,128,148 Fontanini, John 45 Ford, Kimberly 45 Foreman, Jon 45 Fomey, Gregory 62 Fomey, Kristin 46,94,152 Foshe, Tyler 62 Foster, David 62 Foster, Douglas 62,128 Fowler, Pamela 62,133 Frakes, Timothy 55 Frazier, Kelley 22,27 Frazier, Kristy 62,83,94 Fredericks, Cory 46,129 Fredericks. John 62,128 Fredericks, Lorrine 62,94 Freimuth, Mr. Bill 92,170 Freimuth, Julie 23,76,77,92,104, 121,179 French, Jay 55 French, Kelsey 23,77,94,100,106, 107,118,119,142,143 Friedel, David 23,90 Frizell, Mary 46,90,92,121 G Gallatin-Hoag, Isobel 23,76 Gamble, Scott 46 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 10,15,164,165 Gardner, Janean 23,81,99 Garrells, Connie 46 Garrison, Kristann 23,35,81,85, 92,96.99,100,113.122,123 Garrison, William 62,128,132 Gary, Dave 8,23,81,100.122,123, 160 Gates, Jill 46 Gates, Randall 46,116 Gates, Tim 128 Gayman, Robert 23 Gee, Mrs. Charlotte 181 Gentry, Ann 23,76,92 Gentry, Mr. Nolden 164 Gergen, Roberta 55 Ghrist, Anne 23 Giedraitis, Marilyn 46 Gilchrist, Mrs. Catherine 182 Gill, Mary 46 Gilliom, Dave 46 Gillispie, Vicki 23,94,115 Gilman, John 23,100,153,161 Gnade, Elizabeth 62,100,119 Godfrey, Cheryl 62,87 Goheen, John 46 Goheen, Karen 39,115 Goheen, Timothy 62,128 Goldburg, David 62,85,98 Golieb. Gail 23,82,122 Goodding, Douglas 62 Goodrich, Darla 23.100.149,151 Goodwin, Andrea 46,87 Gordon, David 46 Gradischnig, Cassandra 46,76,77, 90,91,92,116,121 Grady, Lewis 46 Grady, Terrie 24,82,90,97 Graham, Mr. David 179 Graham, Hunter 62,142 Grant, Teresa 24 Grant. Ty 142 Gray, Sinda 39 Green, Julie 10.24,74.76,77.79, 92,93,106,107.116 Greene, Cleotha 62,128 Greenfield, Shannon 46 Greenwood, J. Brenda 46 Greer, Tracy 62 Greimann, Denise 24,86,92,96,116 Griffin, Mr. Bill 181 Grimes, Christopher 46,126 Grimes, Elizabeth 24,100,106,107 Grimes, Jason 46 Gripenberg, Mr. Darrell 174 Grismer, James 24,86,100 Groomes, Robin 46 Gross, Lena 47 Grove, Laurie 24,47,87,116 209 Groves, Andrew 62,132 Gruber, Bradley 47 Grund, William 24,110,115,160 Grundberg, Mrs. Betty 164 Grundberg, Christine 24,90,98 Guthrie, Susan 47,94,106,107, 116 Guy, Rechelle 47 H Haag, James 24,126 Haesemeyer, Richard 62,98,111,121 Hagan, Douglas 10,24,98 Hagen, Eric 47,142 Halderman, Lori 24,87 Hale, Teresa 24 Haley, Mr. Donald 99,113,115, 122,123,170 Hall, Heather 62 Halliburton, Sandra 24,98 Halterman, Steven 25,126,144,158 Hamilton, Scott 47 Hammer, Mrs. Clara 183 Hammond, Ben 62 Hammond, Mark 25 Hankinson, Michael 62,94,98 Hanlon, Michael 25,101 Hans, Mr. George 116,176 Hansell, John 154 Hansen, Lauma 15,25,80,92, no Hanson, Eklward (Chris) 62,128, 132 Hantz, Mr. Herbert 80,102,170 Harper, April 62,90,97 Harper, Charles 39 Harrington, Timothy 47 Harris, Antoinette 62 Harris, Calvin 47,132,136 Harris, David 62 Harris, James 9,25,126,144 Harris, Katharine 63,119 Harris, Kenneth 25 Harris, Sharon 39 Harris, Steven 63 Hartline, Ross 47,148 Harvey, Deana 47 Hatfield, John 71 Hankins, Tanya 47 Hayes, Carla 39 Hayes, Carlotta 25,111 Hayes, John 47,76,77,90,92, 105,116 Hayes, Mr. Walter 180 Hayner, Terry 47 Haynie, James 47,90,100,112, 116,121 Hayward, Mary 47 Heard, Rodney 63,128 Hedgecock, Mr. Royal (Buck) 183 Heggen, Joan 63,74,75,94,152 Heggen, Mark 47,96,112 Heitzman, Carolyn 25 Heitzman, John 47 Heller, Heidi 63,94,98 Hellyer, Pam 39,111 Helmick, Stephanie 140,142 Helmick, Suzanne 15,25,94, 1(X), 106,107,122,140 Hemminger, Charlotte 47,94,152 Hemmingson, Curtis 63 Henderson, Robert 12 6 Heninger, Douglas 39,126 Heninger, Kim 39,101,148 Henneberg, Michelle 47,96,97 Hensley. Kevin 10.25.78.79.98 Hermann, Linda 63,91 Hermann, Lorrie 47 Hermann, Richard 25,160,161 Hernandez, Chris 18,25 Hertz, Jessie 63 Hess, Michael 39 Hewins, Mr. Richard 126,127,148,172 Hewitt, Amy 63,94 Hewitt, Jerry 47 Hicklin, Robyn 9,25 Hickman, James 47,138 Hiemstra, Douglas 63,116 Higgins. David 47,76,77,92, 104,112,121,126 Higgins, Stephen 63,77,90,104, 112,121 Hildreth, Mr. Frank 164 Hill, Carol 25 Hill, Elizabeth 8,26,106,107, 116 Hill. Marian 26,94,95,106,107. 146 Hines, Nancy 47 Hinkle, Richard 47 Hintz, Carolyn 63,100,133,150,151 Hippee, Julie 63 Hockenberg, Cynthia 63,96 Hockenberg, Judith 47,76,96,114 Hoffman, Kelly 63,140 Hoffman. Rhonda 47,129.133,134,150,159 Hoffmann, David 63 Hoffman, Tony 10,39,138 Hogan, Diane 47,90 Holcomb. Mr. Art 112.121,170 Holder. Alfred 47,55,126 Holm, Kathleen 64,90 Holm, Theresa 26,29,83 Holmes, Connie 39 Holmes, Tim 64 Holt. Holly 26 Holt, Timothy 71 Holtz, Stacy 47 Hopkins. Andrew 64 Hopson, Carol 47 Hopson. Randy 26 Horman, Scott 64 Homberger, Laurie 26,87,94, 95,100,119,134,179 Houghton, John 64 Hoyt, James 39 Hudzinski, Karen 64,151 Hudzinski, Kitty 49,55,99 Hufford, James 47 Hughes, Sarah 26 Hull, Carey 140 Humphrey, Pat 47 Humphries. Theresa 47,94 Hunsicker, Eldon 26,101 Hutchison, Mark 64 Hutchison, Tad 26,75,79,126 Hutson, Mrs. Lorraine 112,182 Hyde, Mrs. Betty 10,12,14, 164,164 Hyde, Mr. Robert 39,165 I Ince, Lisa 48 Ireland, Kathrine 48 Irvine, Ted 64,128 Isaacson, Marcia 10,26,80,114,152 J Jackson, Jay 48,100,126 Jackson, Kimberly 64 Jackson, Sonya 48,82 Jacobs, Mark 48,138 Jacobson, Laura 101 Jagiello, Mrs. Phyllis 174 James, David 26 James, Deborah 48,129,133,134,149, 159 James, Laura 64 Janak, Jeffrey 26,33,81,115, 122.123,160.161 Janes, Sheryl 48,90 Jansen, Mr. Harold 84,86,100,121, 177 Jaques, Betsy 91 Jamagin, Amy 48 Jamagin, Gregory 64 Jefferson, Theresa 64,90 Jenkins, Anthony 48 Jenkins, Tina 64 Jenkins, Vickie 26 Jensen, Dana 26,87,146 Jensen, David 128 Jensen, Pamela 48 Jensen, Sarah 26,118,119 Jespersen, Rhonda 48,82,116, 149,151 Jester, Mary Ann 64,87,100,122. 149,151 Johnson, Mrs. Arlene 183 Johnson, Carol 26,101 Johnson, Cheryl 48,74,75,106, 107,146 Johnson. Mr. Dennis 126,133,159,180 Johnson, Douglas 64 Johnson, Jackie 27 Johnson, Lisa 48,116,129,159 Johnson, Melody 48,129,159 Johnson, Sheri 64 Jones, Brian 48 Jones, Jeffrey 48 Jones, Lisa 27 Jones, Lynn 27,94,95,100 Jones, Michael 64,126,132 Jones, Shawnee 64 Joshua, Johnnie 48 Joura, Gregory 48 K Kalainov, Dave 128 Kalainov, John 48,90,121 Kallemyn, Dave 128 Kalsem, Kristin 48,90,94,98 Karras. Edith 49,85,91,92,96. 179 Keables, John 64.76,77,90,104, 112,121 Keables, Kathleen 27,76,77,90.91, 92,104,121 Kean, Ann 64 Keck. Jody 10,27,93,120,146 Keeker, Sarah 27,122 Kelderman, Jeffrey 49,132,137 Kelley. Karen 49 ,109,140,152 Kelly, Dennis 49,94,154 Kelly, Michael 27,126,160 Kemp, Terry 65,126,132,136 Kempkes, Mrs. Marian 167 Kennedy, Steven 65,99,121,130 Kephart, Mr. Kenneth 174 Kemer, Kevin 49 Kessler, Susan 65,94 Ketring, James 142 Keyworth, Kathleen 65 Khamma, Vilay 49 Kilian, Kim 142 King, Candy 27 King. Julie 65.94,100.151 King, Renee 65 King, Suzanne 65,100,110 King, Thomas 65,76,77,90.91,104,148 Kingkade, Jerome 49,148 Kingsley, Julie 39 Kinney, Dan 128,142 Kirchoff, Jeff 65 Kirkle, Kandi 49,91 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 172 Kirkpatrick, Janice 65,112 Kirschenbaum, Matthew 49 Kitsis, David 142 Kitsis, Jeri 27,74 Klein, Scott 49 Kline, Kelly 55 Knott, Kate 22,27,111 Knott, Kimberly 65.129,133,149,159 Knox, John 49 Koch, Mr. Jack 172 Koch, Kelley 27,140 Koch, Kim 146 Koehn, James 65,154 Koehn, William 9,11,27,126, 154 Kong, Ann 27,96 Kong, David 49 Kottke, Stephanie 39 Kovac, Cara Jo 65 Krause, Kevin 27,107 Krauss, Gretel 27,100 Kreamer, Jeff 27,126,154 Kreitinger, Mrs. Marcelle 168,169 Kucharo, Geoffrey 49,153,161 Kuhakoski, Matti 28,93,96,103, 153,161 Kunkle, Edward (Ted) 65,128,148 210 Kupferman, Monique 28,90,103 L Laden, Mike 99 Lakin, Mra. Charlene 14,169 LaMair, Gregory 66,128,148 UMair, Tereaa 28,31,119,140,150 Landis, August 49 Landskron, Wendy 65 Langdon, John 66,76,92,94,106, 121 Lange, Lisa 142 Langstraat. Cynthia 49,99,142 Lanham, Larry 49 LaPole, Delores 49,90 UPole, Gerald 66 Urew, Callie 10,28,92,94,96, 100,122 Larson, Mr. Brian 132,137 Urson, Chad 66,142,148 Larson, Christopher 60,65,128 Larson, Jean 49,94,119 Larson, John 66 Larson, Tracy 66,142 Lathrop, Mike 66,132 Lawlor, Mrs. Margaret 183 Lawyer, Michael 28 Leachman, Jack 28,126 Leaf, Charles 90 Leahy, Cathy 28,81,96,99,113, 129 LeClaire, Pamela 66 Lee, Crishna 66,90,97 Lee, Dick 28 Lee, Linda 28 Lee, Montez 66 Lee, Rosetta 71 Lee, Tony 66 Lees, Jodi 66 Lemons, John 49 Leonard, Uura 28,134,136,162,169 Leonard, Merrill 28 Leonard, Michael 66 Lettington, Kevin 66 Lettington, Kyle 66 Levine, Jeff 29 Levine, Karen 49,90,94,119 Lewis, Rabin 66,148 Lewis, Mrs. Susan 116,117,176 Ubbey, Jan 29,106,107 Lindaman, Leanna 60 Lindell, Christine 142,146 Lindell, Luann 66 Lindstrom, Lisa 11,29,94,100,106, 107,108 Lindstrom, Sara 140 Linn, Benjamin 66 Lister, Jeffrey 50 Littleton, Keith 50,126 Littleton, Marcus 66,99 Lock, Thomas 9,29,80,93,94, 107,122,123,160 Locke, Shelly 29,101,111 Logli, Lori 66 Lomen, David 29 Londgren, Susan 39 Long, Chelon 42,50,110,119, 140,141,143 Long, Kevin 66,128 Long, Michal 66,140 Long, Mr. Tom 10,128,157,174 Longnecker, Lori 66,76,90,121 Loeee, Bobbin 39 Lowery, Claudette 66 Lumadue, Diane 60 Lundgren, Peter 66 Lutz, Eric 66,128 Lutz, Jeffrey 66 Lynch, Douglas 66 Lynch, Jane 12,19,94,100,102, 106,107,142 Lynch, Patrick Lyon, Larry Lytle, Todd M MacDonald, Judy 103 ,149 MacDonald. Roderick 29,116.121, 130 MacKenzie. David 9,30,100,126 Mackey, Kimberly 66,90 Mackinnon, Martha 60,86,94 Mackinnon. Mary 60,86,94 MacLeod, Ian 29,100,116,126, 132,160,161 MacLeod, Ken 66,160 Maertz, Mrs. Dolores 110,167 Mahaffey, Sue 29,82,122 Malcomb, Noel 102 Maloney, Miss Margaret 172 Malter, Merryl 66 Mankins, Michael 66,98 Mankins, Paul 66,98 Marchino, James 60 Marks, Gregory 66,94,128,148 Marsh, Lisa 39 Marsh, Pam 39 Mart, Rick 29 Mash, Charles 60,126 Masolini, Candie 66,91 Mason, Andrew 60,94 Mathews, Jerry 39 Mathiascheck, Susan 66,98 Mathieu, Steve 55 Mathieu. Suzanne 66 Matthews, Daniel 66,99 Matthews, Emily 8,10,11,30 Mauk, Patricia 50,87,149 Maupin, Glenda 30 May, Juliann 10,16,30,74,121, 140,146,147,150 McBride, Brigid 162 McBumey, Michele 67,98 McCain, James 60 McClain, Dominic 67 McClain. Matt 128 McCloskey, Shelly 30,101 McClure, Jonann 30,101,119 McClure, Scott 67,128 McConnell. Clint 30,101 McCourt, Georgene 67,87 McCourt, Jeffrey 30,84,85,86 McCrea, Karen 67,97 McCrorey, Samuel 50 McDaniel, Prudence 50,86 McDonald, Carol 59,67.95,140 McFadyen, Barb 146 McGinnis, Kristine 67,129,133,149 McGinnis, Patricia 50,129,133,134,136 McGonigle, Kevin 60,148 McGregory, Delisa 30 McGriff, Karen 50,76,91,92 McGruder, Curly 50 McKeman, Sean 50 McKeon, Richard 67 McKeman, Kimberly 16,30 McKinney. Karin 50,80.87,114,149 McUin, Matt 128,144 McLaran, Susan 67,110,149,161 McLeran, Perry 67 McLeran, Shawn 50,92,132,137,148 McMillian, John 39 McMillian, Virginia 67 Mealy, Tersa 67 Mealy. Tom 30,94,144 Meeks, Danielle 30 Mellecker, Brent 60,138,164 Mercer, I oug 30,81,116,122,160 Mercer, Matthew 66,67 Meredith, Kevin 50 Merkley, Elaine 30,87,106,114, 121 Merryman, Wayne 66,67 Merryman, Wynn 50 Meyers, Robert 34,39,130 Michael, Darryl 30 Michael, James 67 Michael, Matthew 67.116,122,123 Michaels, Jim 60 Michel. Ann 146,147 Michel, Jeanne ,96,110,129 Michels, Martin 67 Mick, Sue 30,101 Middleton. Jeri 64,67,133.134,169 Middleton, Juli 30,82 Miller. Andy 67,128,148 Miller, Miss Ann 119,129,143, 168.178.182 Miller, Brian 128 Miller, Mrs. Carol 10 Miller, Dennis 56 Miller, Eric 10,30,98 Miller, Mr. Gary 149,177 Miller. Kari 67 Miller. Lincoln 30,116 Miller, Lori A. 30 Miller. Lori 60 Miller, Martha 50 Milligan, Mrs. Judy 116,176 Minkler, Luci 51,119.140,143 Minor, Dana 31 Mintzer, Dana 50 Mishler, John 67 Mishler, Sara 8,31,76,77,79. 81,91,92,121 Mitchell, Carla 67 Mitchell, Jennifer 51,90,94,98,121 Mitchell. L. Kerry 10,15,31,80, 96,98,114.122,123 Mitchell, Mrs. Shirley 167 Mitchell, Terry 51,112 Moehn, Lisa 67 Mogle, Andrew 51 Mogle, Chris 67,128,148 Monachino, Marianne 42,61,94 Montgomery, Cheryl 55,90 Moore, Jim 67 Moore, Kellee Ann 51,82,94 Morelock, Ann 51,92,96,100, 116 Morgan, David 67,132 Morlan, Susan 67 Morris, Robert 39 Mulstay, Regan 61 Murdock, Marty 51 Murphy, Kim 31 Murphy, Laura 59,67,90,94 Murphy, Margaret 67,94,152 Murphy. Stephen 67,77,104,112, 128 Murray, Cyndi 67,149,151 Murrell, Cassandra 51 Music, Monica 49 Myles, Kimberly 68,97,149 N Nash, Marla 39 Neiman, Julie 68,91 Nell, Donna 51,99,142,159 Nelson, George 68 Nelson. Mark 39 Nelson, Ruth 51,76,94,97,104. 121 Nelson, Scott 68 Newell, Brian 68,97 Newgaard, Patrick 65,68,76,92, 112,121,142 Newsome, Man 31 Newton, Vonda 31 Nichols, Christopher 39,51,90 Nichols, Hilary 71,91 Nichols, Timothy 68 Nicholson, Chris 39 Nicholson, Elizabeth 68 Noble, Elizabeth 31,100,119 Norris, Matthew 68,128 Novak, Lisa 68 Noyce, Carol 68 Nuckolls. Todd 31.100,150 O O’Brien, Michael 68,128.131 O’Connell, Timothy 39 Ogilvie, Roxanne 51,91,99 Ogren, Jeffrey 68 Ogren, Mark 31.94,126,138 O’Hara, Brian 51 O’Harra. Mary 9,31,36,94,96,165 Ohlswager, Charles 68 O’Keefe, Brian 128,142 O’Keefe, Jim 31,157 O’Keefe, Kitty 51,110 Oldham. Pamela 47,51,78,79, 86,87,100 Oliver, Cynthia 68 Orduna, Arthur 98 Osborn, Mrs. Helen 183 Osweiler, Michael 68,148 Overton, Mr. John 168,181 Overton, Michael 32,101 Owens, Don 128 Owens, John 68 P Palis, Mr. Ray 164 Palmer, Diane 39 Palmore, Julie 51 Parker, Nikki 129 Parker, Timothy 68 Parkey, Lisa 68 Parkhurst, Mr. LaMoine 180 Parry, Evelyn 32,116 Patemo, Michael 51,91 Patterson, Martha 68,90,140 Paul, Donald 51 Paulding, Ricky 51 Paulson, Kurt 32,100,126,153,161 Paulson, Mr. Dan 140,142 Paxton, Lynda 51,74,75,82,91, 92,96,99,146 Peacock, Connie 51,91 Pearson. David 32,76 Penfield, Brent 51,126 Perry, Amber 68,97,133,149 Perry, Deborah 51,90,129,133,149, 159 Perry, Priscilla 68,83 Perry, Sarah 51,80,96,114, 149 Persinger, David 32 Persinger, Janine 68,90 Persons, Brigetta 51 Pester, Michael 68 Peterson, Daniel 51 Peterson, Mr. Eldon 177 Peterson, Mr. Robert 167 Peterson, Rod 68,157 Petrak, Keith 44,52,76,77,78, 79,90,92,105,121 Petre, Caryll 52,106,107 Pettorini, Julie 68,90 Peverill, Ellen 52,109 Pfander, Mr. George 170 Pfeifer, Christine 68 Phillips, James 68,126,137,148 Pidgeon, Brian 32,80,126,156,157 Pidgeon, David 68,157 Pidgeon, Larry 68,132,157 Pidgeon, Michael 32,157 Pierce, Nicole 52,96,100,140 Pierce, Richard 68,132 Pierson, Mrs. Bonnie 169 Pigneri, Cindy 52 Pilmer, David 68,128 Platt, Michael 68 Platt, Richard 39 Poliak, Charles 52,148 Pomerantz, Lori 52,94,140 Porter, Lisa 52 Poet, Ewald 68 Post, Scott 39 Power, Danny 55 Powers, Patrick 98 Pratt, Mr. Fred 96,179 Price, Gregory 32,80,126,136,148 Prince, Michael 71 Prior, Mr. Don 126,127,170,174 Prusak, Edit 52,90,94,121 Puckett, Kent 32,138 Pugh, David 32,81 Purcell, Larry 32 Purcell, Michael 68 Purnell, Rebecca 32,100,142 Purnell, Rob 154 Putnam, Russell 68,112,121,128 Q Quinn, Jeff 68,128,148 Quinn, Joseph 52 R Rabinovitz, Judy 69,94 Radcliffe, Jay 32,81,100,115 Radoeevich, Mary 32,81,113,134 Rains, David 33 Raitt, Mrs. Evelyn 183 Ramsay, Rodney 52,126,132,137 Randolph, Kristin 52 Ranniger, Daniel 33 Rapaport, Sandra 33 Rasavanh, Boun May 52,54,94 Rasavanh, Somphone 69 Raush, Neal 69,94.98 Ray, Gov. Robert 15 Ray, Vicki 33,110,119 Reams, Dawn 69,99,133 Reay, Ross 52 Redd, Kenneth 69 Reed, Jana 39 Reed, Laurie 69 Reed, Shelly 69 Reed, Stefany 52,80,114 Reed, Mr. Tom 138,139,140,141,152, 178 Regnier, Paula 71 Rehberg, Tamra 69,91 Rehder, Kathy 52,86,87 Reinboth, June 52,90,92,105,121 Remetch, Anne (Jane) 69,97,99 Reynolds, Douglas 52,53,94, 109,154 Reynolds. Mrs. Jan 180 Rice, Sandra 52 Richman. Jeff 33 Richman, Randall 52 Richman, Thomas 69,144 Riddley, Krista 69,90 Rife, Janice 39,74,75,82, 159 Rife, Kevin 33,148 Rife, Pinkie 69,90,100 Riley, Charlie 128 Risvold, Kathleen 69,92 Ritchie, Rhonda 33 Ritchie, Wyatt 69.128,132 Rivas, Cally 69,90 Roberts. Denise 33 Robertson, Michelle 69 Robinette, Mrs. Shirley 167 Robinson, David 52,112,142 Robinson, Deirdre 33,94, 1(X), 110 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret 170 Rocha, Adam 52 Rodgers, Elizabeth 52,92,94,110, 116,119 Rodigas, Ramona 67 Rogge, Rebekah 33 Rollison, Rochelle 52,92.94, 97,106,107,133,134,135,159 Ronduen, Mrs. Linda 168 Rosen, Shelly 52 Rowland, Terrance 52,116 Roxberg, Sue 33 Rubin, Jamilu 69,94,140,142 Ruble. John 52,132,136 Ruble, Margaret 69,94 Rufer, Rebecca 52 Runge, Donald 33,153,161 Russian, Walter 52,126 Rutt, Tom 10,33,86,91,105, 120,121 Ryan, Carolyn 69 Ryan, Miss Debra 101,181 Ryan, Kent 52 S Sackett, Randy 52 Sadler, Michael 69 Saffell, Tracy 39 Sanders, Jeffrey 10,13,17,34, 94,126 Sanders, John 52 Sanders, Stephen 69,126 Sanders, Starr 39 Sarantschin, Victor 69 Sarby, Casey 34 Sarby, Kalon 34,79 Sargent, Patricia 52,110,146 Sass, Joel 52 Saunders, Brita 34,116.118,119, 142,143 Savage, Katy 152 Savage, Sara 53.75,109,119,140 Schacht, Heidi 53 Schiebel, Mr. Delbert 91,121,177 Schilling, Douglas 34,90 Schlicher, Camala 69,90 Schmidt, Mr. Ron 101,168,181 Schnitzen, Jeanne 39 Schroeder, Amy 69,83 Schroeder, Mrs. Stella 167 Schulz, Timothy 65,69,144 Schwartz. Beth 53,63,101 Schwartz, Kathryn 53 Schweitzer, Laura 69,90 Scott, Cindy 53 ScQtt, Michael 34,144 Scott, Rebecca 69 Seaman, Joseph 39 Seaman, Mary 69,142 Sears, Mark 53,90 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 167 Seger, Sabrina 53 Seibert, Mr. Garland 126,174 Sellers, Kim 69,87 Sessa, Jennifer 69,133,149 Shaffer, Mr. John 144,174 Sharp, Larry 39 Shaw, Anne 69,149 Shaw, Elizabeth 10,34 Shearer, Joyce 53,116,149 Shearer, Kathryn 69,149 Shearer, Lisa 69,96,97,149 Shearer, Megan 34 Shimp, Steven 68,69,128,148 Shook, Carol 69 Short, Gregg 34,100,154 Short, Machelle 53,100,129 Siers, Mrs. Donna 170 Siers, Mr. Orville 133,134,149 Silka, Mr. Wayne 130,131,170 Simpson, Julie 55 Simpson, Sondra 69,76,77,87, 96,100,116 Sink. James 34,138,160 Sinnwell, Dennis 69 Sinnwell, Joe 53 Sjostrom, Helen 34,100,103,115, 149 Smart, Jeanette 69,116 Smith, Beth Ann 53 Smith, Brian 53,144 Smith, Mr. Clarence 183 Smith, David Smith, Denise 53,76,91,92 Smith, Gloria 39 Smith, A. Julie 34 Smith. Julie 53,152 Smith. Mark 69,80,114 Smith, Sheryl 34 Snider, Jill 53 Snider, Jim 34 Snider, Wendy 53 Snyder, Christine 9,34,87,90, 94.121 Snyder, Reed 51,53,126 Snyder, Roberta 69,91 Snyder, Steve 10,34,138,179 Sommers, Claire 35,93,94,110 Sparks, Samuel 39,131 Spencer, Winston 53,126 Spevak, Mrs, Jack 164 SUnfield, Bruce 69.91,98,121 SUnfield, Heather 10,35,76,77, 78.79.92.94.98.121 Staunton, Susan 69 Stark, Brent 69 Stark, Mr. James 177 Staroselsky, Serge 35,160 SUuffer, Rachel 69.94,140,152 Stauffer, Mrs. Vera 169 Stees, Teresa 69 Steiner, Timothy 26,35,126,180 212 Stelzer, Stacey 36,92,96,99,100, 122 Stephens, Dale 36,100 Stetson, Kevin 69,164 Stevens, Mark 69,94,128,132 Stevens, Shelly 36,94 Steward, Mr. Glen 177 Stewart, Forest 36,84,86,86 Stewart, Sonya 69,90,97 Stickel, Daniel 69 Stickel, Krislyn 13,36 Stifel, Sherry 71 Stine, Debra 63,114 Stodgel, William 36 Stoecker, David 36 Stoecker, Teresa 83 Stoen, Ritchie 128 Stokka, Mr. Lawrence 180 Stoll, Kevin 69 Stone, Jacquelin 63 Stone, Julie 63,94,116,119, 140,142 Stone, Kirk 36,100,126 Stoner, Brenda 69 Stouffer, Kimberly 69,116 Stout, Chris 142 Stout, Nathan 36,84,86,86,142 Strait, Loren 63,148 Strait, Stefanie 69,133 Street, Douglas 63 Sturges, Julie 36,134 Sullivan, Jack 63 Sullins, Donald 39 Sullivan, John 69,76,80,86,92, 96.121 Sullivan, Patricia 69,83 Sullivan, Patrick 69 Sullivan, William 63,76,77,92, 96.110.121 Susanin, Andrew 36,164,166 Sutherland, Con 63 Svenson, Eric 164 Svenson, John 36,160 Swanson, Mark 36,98 Swanson, Mischelle 70,94 Swift, John 36 Syferd, Kristi 49,70,99,142 T Taha, Lori 70,119,143 Taha, Robert 36,90 Tandy. Pamela 70,90,121 Tasler, Jennifer 39,70,101 Tate, Valerie 36,149 Taubert, Wendy 63 Taylor, John 63 Taylor, Sandy 39,81,99,116 Templeton, Eric 128,142 Templeton, Phillip 46,63,138 Thelen, Mr. Gary 94,96,179 Thomas, Betsye 63 Thomas, Dana 63 Thomas, Elizabeth 63,82,86,87 Thomas, Mike 63,76,92,112. 120,121 Thomas, Robin 36 Thompson, Jay 34,36,90,91,112, 144 Thompson, Jon 90,91,112,144 Thompson. Kevin 70,130,163.161,148 Thompson, Mamee 70,133 Thompson, Montez 70 Thompson, Steven 70 Thornburg, Rori 70 Thorpe. Douglas 70 Thorpe, Tami 36 Thorson, Joann 63 Throckmorton. Mark 64 Thyberg, Mrs. Debbie 146 Tice, Scott 70,144 Tierney, William 36,167 Todd. Lisa 70,121,146 Todd, Marsha 64 Tone, Anson 67,70,160 Torruella, Amy 64 Toumquist, Scott 128 Tow. William 64 Towne, Joseph 64 Townsell, Carol 39 Trawver, Jeffrey 36 Treleven, Dawn 36 Treleven, Marshall 70 Treman, Mr. Richard 164,166,168, 174 Triplett, Carla 64 Tschetter, Ann 64 Turner, Jeffrey 61,70,90 Turner, Lisa 36 Tyler, Michael 70 Tyler, Daniel 64 Tyler, Timothy 36 U Uhlman, Mr. Frank 183 Uitermarkt, Vickie 70,90,99 Utterback, Richard 60,70,142, 160 V Valderrama, Rowland 64 Valentine, Greg 70,86 Valentine, Jody 64,84,86,94, 179 Valentine, Robert 39,101 Vanbuskirk, Steven 64 Vanden Branden, Robert 37 Vandevort, Kirsten 64,100 Vang, Deng 64 Vang, Noi 70 Vang, Xiong 64 Van Haaften, Randall 70,91,111 Van Horn, Jean 64 Van Liew, Caroline 36,94.111,116, 134 Van Rees. Cindy 37,101 VanRoekel. Kara 70,76,77.94, 106,121 VanRoekel, Norman 37,101 Van Verth, Vicki 12,37,81,99,100, 113,122,123 Vaughan, Robin 64,101 Ver Steeg, Kimberly 70,76,77, 98.121 Ver Steeg. Kristen 32,37,76, 77.92.104.121 Ver Steeg, Mark 64,126 Vickery, Stephen 9,37,138,168 Viviano, Jeff 70,94,128,144 Vogelgesang, Elise 37,81,82,99 Voigts, Nancy 8,9,37,78,79,93, 94.102.106,107,120,121.146 Von Boeselager, Andraa 64,70,94, 96,162 Vorbrich, Sally 70 W Waddell. Vicky 71 Walker. Mr. Belford 167 Walker, Greg 37 Wall, Dennis 64,144 Walters. Steven 64,94,130 Waltman, Kenny 128 Waltman, Ricky 64 Ward. Elizabeth 64,110,142 Wamke, Christine 70,87,90 Waters. Lea 64.90 Watkins, Clifford 70 Watson, Eunice 37,90 Watson, Lori 68,70 Wease, Dewayne 71 Weaver, Mark 64 Webb. Dawn 64 Webb. Rhonda 70,90.111,129 Webster, Lynn 37.87.149 Weddle, Jeffrey 71 Weeden, Kent 64 Weisenberger, Shawn 39 Welch, Cindy 64 Welch, Donald 71 Welch, Michal 64.126 Welch, Scott 64,126 Welch, Ted 70 Wells, Doris 64 Wells. Linda 66 Wells. Mrs. Ruby 111,182 Wells. Tara 37 Wessman, David 37 West, George 70 West, John 37 Wheeler, Charles 64,126,144 White. Christina 90,121 White. Mike 144 Whitehead, Mark 70 Whitfield, Ann 9.37,99,100,118, 119.143.160 Whitham, Gay 37 Whitmore. Carole 11,37,74,76, 82,94,149 Whitmore, Christine 64,110,119, 140 Wilkinson, Mrs. Sharon 170 Wilier, Thomas 64 Williams, Mrs. Karen 164 Williams, Sondra 39 Williams, Tammy 70,91 Williamson, Miss Linda 168,179 Williamson, Scott 70 Williamson, Teressia 37 Willson, Geoffiy 71 Wilson, Donella 39.90 Wilson. Jeff 128,142 Wilson, Julie 70,91 Wilson. Kevin 37,80,107,108, 126,137,148 Wilson, Stuart 70,128 Wilson, Thomas 18,37,96,126,136,148 Wimmer, Richard 64,96 Windus, Danny 64 Windus, Lori 39 Witmer, John 12,38,126 Witmer, Scott 70,128 Witt. Ricky 64.126,148 Wolf, Anne 70 Wolf, Daniel 70 Wolf, Matthew 64 Wolf, Peter 13,38,81,104,112, 116,121 Wolfe, Christopher 64,137 Wolfe, Curtis 70,132,137 Wolfe, Guy 64 Wolfe, James 70 Wolter, Jon 64 Wong, Jim 38 Wood. Mark 38 Wood, Peggy 38 Wood, Peter 70 Woodard, Randy 64 Woodley, Dawn 169 Woods, Terry 64 Woolley, Clarence 64 Woolsey, Michael 70 Worley, Susan 64,94,129,133, 134.160 Worman, Douglas 11,38,126 Worman, Lisa 64,100 Wright. Deb 142 Wright, Mary 71 Wuttke, Heather 38,116 Y Yoder, Ladean 38 Young, Joellen 64,76,77,90,91, 92.106,121 Z Zeller, Michael 64,98 Zenian, Randel 64,148 Zepeda, Andrea 70 Zepeda, Tony 64 Zickel, Scot 70 Zickel, Sherry 142 Zielke, Mary 64,86 Ziettlow, Mrs. Janice 168,172 Zike, Mr. Thomas 181 Zimmerline, Julie 70 Zimmerman, Daniel 70 Zinger, Christine 38 213 ... “I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life; the life of toil and effort; of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires more easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph.” Theodore Roosevelt 214 215 Patron Contributors Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hutchison Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hintz Mr. and Mrs. Dwight James Mr. and Mrs. Randy Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Serge Garrison Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stelzer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Keeker Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer Mrs. Nancy Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell And finally . . . The 1979 Roosevelt Roundup was printed in Century Schoolbook and Century Schoolbook Italic. Many photographs were con- tributed by Mr. John Hicks of McKenna-Camlin Photography. In- valuable assistance was furnished by Mr. Paul Havnen, represen- tative of the printer, Inter-Collegiate Press. 216 For one staff member the harrowing ex- perience of putting out a yearbook did not end quite soon enough.