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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

The Spirit of Teddy Roosevelt lie then rests for a moment ? ' wkirk time he is ready for brcakf ut. Copyright: Chicago Tribune STAFF EDITOR Kristin Kalsem ASSISTANT EDITOR Jennifer Mitchell SENIOR CLASS SECTION Julie Boyle— Editor Caryll Petre Jeanne Michel ACTIVITIES SECTION Karin McKinney— Editor Laura Murphy Mary Jane Bear UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION Lee Ann Bakros— Editor Kay Jones Crary Reynolds Kelly Baker ACADEMICS SECTION Mary Jane Bear— Editor Andy Mason Laura Branjord SPORTS SECTION Kent Ryan— Editor Kirby Davidson Kris Forney Steve Kennedy ADVERTISING Don Branjord and DECA INDEX Cindy Scott— Editor Sandy Scott Joel Bader Holly Johnson Cindy Staley Jeannie Dahl Louise Cooper BUSINESS MANAGER Don Branjord CIRCULATION MANAGER Eric Brandser COVER DESIGN AND ART Mary Zielke PHOTOGRAPHERS Matt Michael — Editor Steve Kennedy— Assistant Editor Kent Yeglin Sue Worley ART SPONSOR Mr. George Hans FACULTY SPONSOR Mr. Donald Haley PATRONS John Holmes Meat Market Creative Corner Inc. Valley Antiques Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kalsem Editors ' Note— We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the sponsor of this yearbook, Mr. Donald Haley. Nobody can imagine the time, effort and understanding needed to have this book published. Roosevelt Roundup, 1980 Volume 57 Roosevelt High School Des Moines, Iowa Maybe if close my eyes, it will all go away! ' Kalsem. ponders editor Kristir 2 Table of Contents Advertising page 194 Senior Index page 214 Index page 222 Mr. Gardner . . . . . . the loyal fan. Gardner retires after The end of school year 79- ' 80 also marked the end of a twelve year reign of the principal of Roosevelt. Mr. Bruce D. Gardner retired. Prior to coming to TRHS in 1967, he was principal of Amos Hiatt Junior High School. He also had been vice principal of Roosevelt, Tech, and Wilson Junior High School. Before becoming an administrator, Mr. Gardner taught social studies and coached football, basketball, and var- ious other sports at Lincoln High School in Des Moines. He also taught and coached in Columbus Junction, West Bend, and Moravia, Iowa. In between studying at Central College, where he re- ceived his undergraduate degree, and obtaining his mas- . . . the nice guy. 12 years ters from the University of Iowa, Mr. Gardner was in the service during World War II. Principal Gardner was also a professional football play- er. He won ' t tell all the details, but he was a fullback for the New York Giants in the ' 40s. The principal said it was somewhat difficult to recall all the state championships in one sport or another, because they were mere victories of the moment. However, some- thing that will remain with him a lifetime are the aca- demic standards set and maintained at the school. He said, It ' s the environment that ' s great — because the bulk of the students have such a high priority to do well. Roosevelt ' s something special — I ' m glad I ' ve been here. 1980 . . . a class with class! I Clockwise from top: 1. Mark VerSteeg says Look! 1 play football! as he shows off his jersey. 2. These senior girls obviousiy had a super time at Homecoming! 3. Moco Todd eageriy listens for Miss Feist to yell time! 4. Kitty O ' Keefe and Caryll Petre look casual for the photographer during passing period. 5. Jeff Beckman (in disguise} shows the fans his skill as a VaiJey cheerleader. 6. Jeanne Michel and Keith Littleton practice for the Bubble Gum Blowing Contest in the Senior Olympics. 7. Glenn Lemons says That ' s my girl! as he hugs for grabs?] Kathy Rehder. 8. Co-captains of the swim team Brent Mellecker and Phil Templeton nervously await speech time at the Boys Swim Banquet. § V) E I 0 M I The class of 1980 was a unique one. Perhaps not as close in its underclass years as it should have been, the students last year at TRHS acted almost like a magnet, drawing all of the seniors together. Whether it was at pre- and post-game parties, Tower Park mornings, the senior excursion to Big Creek, or just struggling through their last year of studies at Roosevelt, the class of ' 80 had fun . . . together. The class was present in a year which also held many changes for the school. The seniors lost the freedom of self-scheduling, but gained a new salad bar! They wit- nessed the addition of freshmen to the school and the re- tirement of Mr. Gardner, Mrs. Seaver, and Mrs. Maertz, all of whom had been an integral part of Roosevelt for many years. As Roosevelt passed out of one decade into another, the seniors were there, leading the school in one united effort. Yes, it was a great class with which to begin the ' 80s!!!! Senior Class President John Kalainov delivers The Senior Board: Row 1: John Kalainov, Susan Guthrie, Jill Downing, Keith Petrak, Wynn his class night speech to the senior class. Merryman. How 2: Debbie Stine, Lynda Paxton, Jennifer Mitchell, Jeanne Michel. Row 3: Shawn McCleran, Gordette Brown, Dennis Kelly, Matt Bogart. Senior board, committee chairpersons lead class; plan active year. Every class has its leaders, and the seniors of 1980 selected a group of dedicated students in October who worked hard both semesters to make their classmates ' final year at Roose- velt one they would always remem- ber. John Kalainov led the class as president and was assisted by vice- president Susan Guthrie, secretary Jill Downing, and treasurers Keith Petrak and Wynn Merryman. Due to the lack of homeroom, it was decid- ed to add eight advisors for more in- put into the decision making of the group. Jeanne Michel, Dennis Kelly, Shawn McCleran, Gordette Brown, Jennifer Mitchell, Matt Bogart, Debbie Stine and Lynda Paxton completed the board. The Senior board was aided by the chairmen of the committees who were responsible for carrying out the planned activities. Together, they made 1980 a memorable year for the graduating class. Wynn Merryman diligently sits at her daily post outside of the cafeteria selling tickets to the Prom. 10 Mixer opens semester of senior events The Olympic participation in Mos- cow may have been cancelled for the US team; but it certainly was present at Roosevelt the evening of February 2. The annual Senior Mix- er, the 1980 Senior Olympics, un- covered hidden skills in the senior class with its many special events. Chairpersons Barbie Barrett, Karin McKinney, and Liz Rodgers judged the games, which included such events as a Balloon Bust, Wheelbar- row and Three-legged Races, Indian Rope Climb, Baseball Bat Relay, and, to test the strength of the senior class, a Tug-of-War for both boys and girls. For those not so athletically inclined, a Bubble Gum Blowing Contest and Peanut Roll were also provided. The Senior Mixer was the first event held by the class, and proved to be very successful according to the chairpersons, as over 110 were in attendance. Those present termed the evening a success also, and Trish McGinnis and Mel Barkely take a break and enjoy the bake sale. cited the mixer as a fantastic way to start out the semester ' s stretch of senior activities. These seven senior girls were the cheerleaders for the Tug-of-War. Seniors enjoy a bit of Midnight Magic Senior prom is an evening most students look forward to with eager anticipation all through their high school years. The class of 1980 was not to be disappointed, for their prom was extra special, one filled with Midnight Magic. Over 320 flocked to the Olmsted Center the night of May 10 to enjoy the festivities. Chairperson of the prom, Susan Guthrie, attempted to create a classy, starry night atmosphere with the decorations and entertainment. A seven-piece band called Shakin ' provided music for dancing and was extremely well received. Many couples called its performance excellent. For further entertain- ment, a magician performed magic tricks, to the delight of the crowd, from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The talents of many seniors were combined to make the prom a successful evening. Prom committee chairpersons included Cheryl Danielson, who constructed the band backdrop, and Liz Rodgers, who had the heavy responsi- Top right: Doesn ' t look too bad cleaned up does she? says Steve Ca- nine about his date, Tracy Engman. Above: No, that ' s not an extravagent prom dress, it is her wedding gown. Senior LaVal Ander- son stopped by prom with her hustmnd. Brian Wheeler, before going on her honeymoon! bility of coordinating all decorations. Lisa Deaton and Kit- ty O ' Keefe were in charge of the picture backdrop, and Shawn McLeran and Brent Mellecker were responsible for favors, a black hat and scroll which were handed out to persons as they entered the dance to keep for a me- mento of the night. Wynn Merriman had a cruci al job, to be in charge of all finances for the prom. Months of plan- ning went into making Midnight Magic a success, and quite a few seniors were at the Olmsted Center all day decorating on Saturday in preparation for the big night. Decorations, which created the magical atmosphere, in- cluded the colors of black, purple, and silver, carried out in metallic streamers, the starry night band backdrop, and the city skyline picture setting. Couples could dance in the ballroom under the swirling reflections from the mirrored ball, and surrounded by the glittering lights of small decorated trees and candle-lit tables. Photogra- phers from John Roberts Studios were also on hand to take both candid and formal shots of the couples. Although the dance ended at 11:30, the evening was by no means over. Most of the couples went on to parties to celebrate one of the highlights of their year for the rest of the night . . . and some of the next day! Evening provides ' fun ' way to end year Top left: Lisa Worman and her date Geoff Kucharo seem to be enjoying the Midnight Magic. ' Above: Karen Kelley and Julie Boyle ditch their dates for a moment to strike a pose for the photographer. Left: Heh, heh, look at me ... a junior and already at the senior prom!! smirks Steve Higgins with his date Ann Copley. Rhonda Jesperson, Deb Stine, Cheryl Danielson, Mary Jane Bear, and Gordette Brown tell the audience There ' s No Business Like Show Business. Class displays talent in Teddy Awards The senior boys portray life as it might be in five years, at war with Afghanistan, in their act We Love Roosevelt. Roosevelt ' s student body left the school auditorium April 11 impressed by the talents of the senior class which had been displayed in what several teachers called the best Senior Frolics in years. Chairpersons Jim Haynie and Joellen Young chose as the theme The Teddy Awards, patterning the show after the Academy Awards. Six acts were introduced, each by a different pair of seniors, and several commer- cials were also included. The show opened with a glam- orous all-girl chorus number, There ' s No Business Like Show Business. From there on, the audience was de- lighted by a variety of numbers, ranging from Eric Hagen ' s juggling to a selection from A Chorus Line sung by Casey Gradischnig. More than 60 seniors participated in the Frolics. Most were included in the mixed chorus number, Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better. Dana Mintzer and Andrea Goodwin directed this act and had the heavy responsibil- ity of organizing 60 often unruly seniors into a chorus that could (at least to some extent) carry a tune. The show ended with the senior boys ' chorus number, We Love Roosevelt. Finally, all members of the cast ap- peared for the grand finale and an unexpected number which was added at the last minute (to the surprise of Mrs. Hyde), Pink Floyd ' s Brick in the Wall. This act brought to a close an hour of surprisingly good entertain- ment, one which provided a great time for both partici- pants and viewers. 14 PFC honors 84 seniors at annual banquet Roosevelt ' s Parent Faculty Club (PFC) once again recognized out- standing seniors at its annual ban- quet, held May 7 in the school cafe- teria. More than 75 students of the class of 1980 were honored for their achievements and contributions to the school. Among those invited were presi- dents of school clubs, editors of school publications, and others who had displayed leadership and per- formed services for Roosevelt. Also outstanding scholars, such as Nation- al Merit Finalists, those in the top 5 per cent of the class, and one top student in each department of the school were commended. Those seniors who were captains of sports teams and cheerleading squads were honored as well. These students included Ronald Adcock, Cynthia Anderson, Deann Andrews, Melodie Barkley, Mary Jane Bear, Jill Bennett, Elizabeth Blanks, Julia Boyle, Eric Brandser, Donald Branjord, and Deborah Burns. Also invited were Scott Butterfield, Janine Calland, Steven Canine, William Carr, Ann Copley, David Cramer, Danielle Cutler, Jeannette Dahl, De Anne Davis, Ricky DeCarlo, Laura Dechant, Patty Derrickson, and Diana Dickinson. Jill Downing, Tracy Engman, John Fontanini, Randall Gates, Lewis Grady, Chris Grimes, Susan Guthrie, Ross Hartline, James Hickman, The- resa Humphries, Jay Jackson, Sonya Jackson, Mark Jacobs, Deborah James, Rhonda Jesperson, Cheryl Johnson, and John Kalainov attend- ed as well. In addition, Kristin Kalsem, Karen Kelley, Dennis Kelly, Jerome Kingkade, August Landis, Dolores LaPole, Jean Larson, Karen Levine. Chelon Long, Mary MacKinnon, Pa- tricia McGinnis, Karin McKinney, Brent Mellecker, and Wynn Merryman were honored. Also commended were Jeanne Michel, Lucy Minkler, Jennifer Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, Kitty O ' Keefe, Pam Oldham, Lynda Paxton, Sarah Perry, Keith Petrak, Caryll Petre, Nicole Pierce, Mad- eline Pogal, and Joe Quinn. Kathy Rehder, David Robinson, Elizabeth Rodgers, Rochelle Rollison, John Ruble, Patty Sargent, Kathy Schwartz, Julie Smith, Bill Sullivan, Phil Templeton, Dona Thomas, Liz Thomas, Steven Wal- ters, Susan Worley, Randy Zenian, and Mary Zielke were honored also. r Above: Another example of the delinquent youth in America todu says eff Beckman as he catches Kitty O ' Keefe emerging from Mrs. Hyde ' s office. Left: Dave Higgins says Stick ' em up! to Mr. Rogers (alias John Hayes) in the 1980 Senior Frolics. Class night ceremony recognizes scholars Seniors wound up their years of study at Roosevelt on May 15 with their last final, and those who had excelled during those years were honored that evening at the an- nual Class Night. Pam Oldham and Shelly Rollison head- ed the event at which honor cords for those in the upper 3 and 15% of the class were distributed as well as dozens of scholarships and other achievement awards won by seniors. Superintendent Awards for one student in each department were awarded. Principal Bruce Gardner, in his last year at TRHS, had a few words to say to the seniors as did class president John Kalainov. Class vice- president Susan Guthrie carried out the traditional pas- sage of the big stick, transferring the authority to the re- presentative of the junior class, Joanie Heggen. Susan was also the winner of the Cress Hoyt award, given each year to the senior who was of outstanding service to TRHS. Following the ceremony, the seniors and their parents proceeded to the cafeteria where they enjoyed refresh- ments and exchanged congratulations. Superintendent ' s Awards English Dee Ann Davis General Business Joe Quinn French Deborah Burns Latin Janine Calland Boys Phys Ed Loren Strait Science Steve Walters Office Practice Dona Thomas Drama David Higgins Distributive Ed John Fontunini Vocal Music Edith Karras Orchestra Janine Calland Art Randall Gates Industrial Arts Doug Street Spanish Eva Sweet Math David Robinson Girls ' Phys Ed Debbie Perry Social Studies ...Terry Humphries Journalism Julie Boyle Forensics Michael Zeller Home Economics ..Dolores LaPole Band Kathy Rehder Above and above left: Senior Dave Higgins accepts his Superintendent ' s Award for the Drama department and then glances up to acknowledge the thunderous applause, screams, and whistles he received as he crossed the stage. Loren Stait receives congratulations from Mrs. Hyde as he accepts h award. 16 Class says aloha at Senior Breakfast If an unsuspecting soul would have wandered past the Roosevelt cafeteria in the early morning of May 16, he would have witnessed an unbelievably rowdy bunch of seniors decked out in Hawaiian attire, munching fresh fruit, and enjoying the music of the famous Third Rate. No, the natives weren ' t getting restless, it was only the 1980 Senior Breakfast! Chaired by Julie Boyle, Charlotte Hemminger, and Caryll Petre, the event was one of the seniors ' last chances to have fun together before leaving TRHS. The theme of the function was We ' re Gonna Go Hawaiian, and was carried out all the way from the palm tree and tissue flower decorations to the fresh pine- apple, strawberries, and bananas served. While the seniors enjoyed the food, the chairpersons of the event entertained them by reading the winners of categories in a senior poll distributed to the students a week earlier. Categories ranged from Who Had The Best Party (Jim and Joe Coy) to Most Likely To Succeed (Steve Walters and Kristin Kalsem.) Roosevelt ' s own amateur rock group Third Rate was also present, and delighted the some 350 students and teachers with selections such as Co- caine and Rapper ' s Delight. Afterwards, the seniors proceeded to Line of March practice in preparation for graduation, now only three days away! Top left. Jack Sullivan lets the ape in himself come out as he devours his banana. Left: Bet you ' ve never seen such a specimen as this. ' says savage Randy Zenian as he flashes his thigh. Above: Third Rate lead vocalist Jim liaynie tells Chris {Rolling Stone) Grimes about his math teacher Ron Storm. GRADUATION iVfary Jane Bear — I sure am glad they are Matt Bogart—l wish they would get on with John Kalainov—l don ' t know what everyone doing this in alphabetical order! this, so I can cross the stage before Mr. else is so nervous about— I have to give c Treman gets hold of my attendance record! speech! Jack Sullivan— Here I am, an S and an Mike Zeller— Finally . Su at thut! 1980 The Commencement ceremonies for the 1980 graduat- ing class took place on Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. at Vet ' s Auditorium. But the actual activities at Vet ' a had begun around 7 p.m., when the graduates-to-be started gathering in the basement of Vets. This scene could easily be summed up as utter nervous chaos. It was a time when seniors were trying to remember what homeroom they were in, girls were trying to look appealing with those unflattering hats on their heads, boys were trying to act like they didn ' t care . . . As usual, Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Curnutt managed to cor- ral the group and get them arranged in a civilized man- ner. The band played the ceremonial prelude as the seniors marched in. Then Principal Bruce Gardner welcomed ev- eryone. This year ' s speaker was Mary Louise Smith, former na- tional chairman of the Republican Party. Mr. Earl Bridgewater, Executive Director of Personnel, presented the class for graduation, and over 350 seniors received their diplomas, representing 12 years of hard work. This thinti would be a cinch if it weren ' t for this stupid hat! ■ •«•«■ . i • i n • . j xclaims a frustrated Randy Gates. J ohn Kalainov, president of the Senior Class, presented Mr. Gardner a plaque in honor of his retirement. Susan Guthrie, winner of the Cress Hoyt award, was announced. Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Curnutt find the graduates very funny looking in those hats. Lisa Abbas Diana Abels Ron Adcock Cindy Anderson La Val Anderson Deann Andrews Laurie Baker Melodie Barkley Barbara Barrett R. Scott Baskerville 20 Senior Randy Gates jokes with a TRHS teacher. Jill Bennett Maria Bennett John Bevington Elaine Biermann Beth Blanks Matt Bogart Julie Boyle Eric Brandser 21 Donald Branjord Bill Brenton Cindy Brown Gordette Brown Debbie Burns Scott Butterfield Janine Calland Jeff Calland Steve Canine Bill Can- Scott Carson Andra Collier Louise Cooper Ann Copley Bob Corwin Shelley Cosgrove James R. Coy Joe Coy Chuck Coyle Lisa Cran Danielle Cutler Jeannette Dahl Cheryl Danielson Sac Dao Kirby Davidson Robert Davis Dee Anne Davis Lisa Deaton Ricky De Carlo Laura Dechant Chris Dennis J.R. Dennis Above: Why are seniors Rhonda Jesperson, Wynn Merriman, and Dana Mintzer smiling? Probably because they decided to skip Roosevelt ' s delicious school lunch and just have a Tab instead! Right: Oh ho, So you want to take my picture for the yearbook! says senior Winston Spencer on his way through the hall at passing period. 24 Patty Derrickson Diana Dickinson Jill Downing Renee DuBay Jeff Duncan Shari Duncan Cindy Dunkerson Michael Easley Tim Eckley Tracy Engman Steve Enos Melody Erickson Scott Everhart Rick Eyerly Douglass Fiedler Michael Fiedler Rhonda Fingerman Linda Fitch John Fitzsimmons John Fontanini Kim Ford Jon Foreman Kris Forney Cori Fredericks Mary Frizell Jill Gates Randy Gates Mary Gill John Goheen Andrea Goodwin Dave Gordon Casy Gradischnig Lewis Grady Chris Grimes Jason Grimes Robin Groomes Brad Gruber Brenda Greenwood Susan Guthrie April Harper n m 4 i - 4 Ross Hartline John Hayes James Haynie Mary Hayward ok; lift! ft Ah, feel the fuzz! says an anonymous admir- er to senior swimmer Phil Templeton. 28 Mark Heggen Lorrie Hermann Hey, come on, I am trying to concentrate! says senior Moco Todd when she is rudely interrupted from her studies. John Heitzman Charlotte Hemminger Michelle Henneberg Jerry W. Hewitt Jr. Jamie Hickman Judy Hockenberg Rhonda Lee Hoffman Carol Hopson 29 Kitty Hudzinski James T. Hufford Terry Humphries Lisa Ince Jay Jackson Sonya Jackson Mark M. Jacobs Betsy Jaques Debbie James Sheryl Janes i i Journalism III student Kirby Davidson demonstrates his tongue-curling techniques to three admiring classmates. 30 Amy Jarnagin At last, we ' ve found each other! Bob Corwin comments to the camera. Pam Jensen Rhonda Jesperson Cheryl Johnson Lisa Johnson Melody Johnson Brian Jones Jeffrey M Jones Greg Joura John Kalainov Kristin Kalsem Edie Karras Jeff Kelderman 31 Dennis Kelly Jerome Kingkade Kandi Kirkle Matthew Kirschenbaum John Knox Geoffrey Kucharo Dolores T. LaPole Augie Landis Cindy Langstraat Larry Lanham Jean Larson John Glenn Lemons Karen Levine Leanna Lindaman Keith M. Littleton Jr. Chelon Long Diane Lumadue Martha MacKinnon Mary MacKinnon Charles Mash Prudence McDaniel Patricia Mauk 33 James McCain Samuel McCrorey Patricia McGinnis Kevin McGonigle Karen McGriff Karin McKinney Shawn McLeren Brent Mellecker Kevin Meredith Wynn Merryman Jeanne Michel Lori Miller 34 What is it? asks senior Mike Thomas as he discovers a rare specimen in the library. Marti Miller Lucy Minkler Dana Mintzer Jennifer Mitchell Andrew Mogle Marianne Monachino Kellee Moore Ann Morelock Regan Mulstay Donna Nell Ruth Nelson Roxanne Ogilvie 35 Kitty O ' Keefe Pam Oldham Michael Paterno Lynda Paxton Connie Peacock Deborah Perry Sarah Perry Brigetta Persons Dan Peterson Keith Petrak Caryll Petre Ellen Peverill Nicole H. Pierce Cindy Pigneri Madeline Pogal Charles Pollak Lori Pomerantz Lisa Porter Above: Seniors Diana Abels and Jill Downing look forward with excited anticipation to Roosevelt ' s upcoming winter musical, South Pacific, while fellow cast member Ann Copley seems to be off in a world of her own! Edit Prusak Joe Quinn 37 Rod Ramsay Kris Randolph Stefany Reed Kathy Rehder June Reinboth Doug Reynolds Randy Richman David Robinson Ramona Robinson Liz Rodgers Rochelle Rollison Shelly Rosen Terrance Rowland John Ruble Walter Russian Cottie Ryan 38 r See, Mrs. Lakin, aren ' t I a good study-er? asks sly senior Dennis Kel- ly. Kent Ryan Randy Sackett John Sanders Patty Sargent Sara Savage 0 4 H ... Kathy Schwartz Beth Schwarz Debbie Scieszinski Cindy Scott Sabrina Seger Brad Seney Machelle Short Julie Smith Jill Snider Wendy Snider Reed Snyder Winston Spencer Debbie Stine Teresa Stoecker Jacqueline Stone Julie Stone If : Loren Strait V Doug Street Senior Joe(sephine) Coy shows his . . . hem . . talents as fellow cheerleader Denis(e) Kelly watches in a pep assembly for the Valley game. 40 John W. Sullivan Bill Sullivan Eva Sweet Wendy Tauber John C. Taylor Phil Templeton Betsye Thomas Dona Thomas Liz Thomas Michael Thomas Jodi Thorson Mark Throckmorton 41 Marsha Todd Amy Torruella Above: Seniors Cindy Anderson and Deann Andrews have a good laugh before play practice. Carla K. Triplett Dan Tyler Jody Valentine Kirsten Vandervort Jean Van Horn Mark Ver Steeg Dennis Wall Robert Wallace Steven Walters Eric Waltman Liz Ward Lea Waters Mark Weaver Dawn Webb Kent Weeden Cindy Welch Mr. Ron Storm ' s 4th hour Calculus class isn ' t all work! Row 1: Jamie Hickman, Carol Hopson, Liz Thomas, Sarah Perry, Bill Carr. Row 2: Bill Sullivan, Dave Robinson, Dave Cramer, Mark Jacobs, Scott Butterfield, Rod Ramsay, Bob Davis, Mike Woolsey, Mike Paterno, Chuck Coyle. Mike Welch Scott Welch Chuck Wheeler Christie Whitmore vv ■ Man-of-the-Year candidate Brent Mellecker sure doesn ' t look like one in this shot! Rick Wimmer Ricky Witt Matt Wolf Chris Wolfe Jon Wolter Randy Woodard Clarence Woolley Susan Worley 44 Lisa Worman Joellen Young Mike Zeller Mary Zielke Seniors not pictured Thomas Allison Mike Archer Grant Barber Joseph Barrett Kathy Carlisle Peter Carlisle Rick Cathcart Dino Cheatom Michael Clark Mark Conaway Alvin Cook David Cramer Dave Cummins Willie Dawson Scott Dearinger April Deering Robert Dolan Kevin Dunkak Greg Ervanian Jeffrey Farlow Shannon Foley Tim Frakes Jav French William Gaynor Jody Giedraitis David Gillion Eric Hagen Sally Halsev Scott Hamilton Calvin Harris Deana Harvey Terry Hayner Robert Henderson Miguel Hernandez David Hig ins Teresa Hill Diane Hogan Alfred Holder Christopher Holmes Stacy Holtz Rachel Huntsman Karen Kelley Kevin Kerner Vilay Khamma Larry Lawson Charles Leaf Michael Louw Stephen Mathieu Judy McDonald Richard Michael Terry Mitchell Martin Murdock Cassandra Murrell Monica Music Arthur Orduna Richard Paulding Patrick Powers Boun May Rasavanh Ross Reay Sandra Rice Tom Riman Adam Rocha .inda Russell -leidi Schacht Iark Sears oyce Shearer oseph Sinnwell Beth Ann Smith Wan Smith nmes Thomas ohn Thompson Deng Vanfl Valentino Ward Doris Wells L. Christine Wells Eugene Wilson Terry Woods Randy Zenian 45 Jeanne Michel Crowned Homecoming Queen The excitement sparked by Roosevelt ' s fictional Homecoming began Friday afternoon with an all-school assembly. The 1979 theme of Somewhere Over the Rain- bow completely dominated the atmosphere. The assem- bly included short pep talks given by the football captains and a skit performed by the Mimes, cleverly titled There ' s No Place Like Homecoming. The climax of the assembly was the crowning of the 1979 Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Michel, escorted by Joe Coy. Other members of the Homecoming Court included Cheryl Johnson, Lynda Paxton, Shelley Rollison, and Jean Van Horn. Shelly Reed was the junior attendant, Angie Fie served as the sophomore attendant, and Amy Longnecker was chosen to represent t he freshman class. Later that evening, at the annual car rally, Jamie Hickman, Brent Mellecker, and Doug Hiemstra won first place with their Odin Rides Again float. Second place went to John Kalainov for his Deathmobile. The winning cars then led the parade across town to Williams Field, where the Roughriders football team easi- ly defeated Tech, 27-0. The following night, approximately 400 students attend- ed the Homecoming dance in the boys gym. The Last Shades of Dawn provided music for listening and danc- ing pleasure. The gym had been transformed into the Land of Oz, and rainbows provided dazzling color. A crystal mirror ball hung from the ceiling created a mystical, make-be- lieve atmosphere. The Tin Man, the Lion, Dorothy, and the Good Witch of the West aided in serving food throughout the evening in the Student Center, which had been transformed into Emerald City. Sparkling punch flowed in a lighted silver fountain, and pink cotton candy was given away. This year ' s Homecoming was a great success, and it al- lowed Roosevelt students to escape for a weekend into a land of make-believe. hm W fv Cheryl Johnson Shelley Rollison Lynda Paxton Jean Van Horn SheiJy Reed junior Attendant THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE I HOMEC0HI T Upper left: Jamie Hickman, Brent Mellecker, and Doug Hiemstra posed on their winning car. tipper middle: Pam Oldham and Soni Simpson miming at the Home- coming Assembly. Above: The mime sign. Right: The Roughriders battle their way to a victory over Tech. winning their Homecoming game, 27-0. Angie Fie Sophomore Attendant Amy Longnecker Freshman Attendant Left: Wizard of Oz characters added charm to the Homecoming Dance. Chris McGinnis, Dennis Kelly, Elizabeth Archer, ]im Haynie, and Dale Young set the mood of the evening by serving refreshments and entertaining the dancers. 49 Row 1: Ginger ones, Jenny Davidson, Sara Lindstrom, Dennis Kelly, Doug Reynolds, Karen Levine, Kristin Kalsem, Jennifer Mitchell, Mr. Gary Thelen, Joannie Heggen, Ann KeJiy, Maggie Benning, Sara Sav- age. Sue Worley. Row 2: Joy Mumford, Kim Koch, Matt Bogart, Mary Jane Bear, Cheryl Danielson, Brigid McBride, Katie Savage, Sue McLeran, Julie King, Angie Fie, Lisa Novak, Rachel Stauffer, Kellee Moore, Lori Fredericks, Jami Rubin. Row 3: Barb McFadyen, Kara Van Roekel, Margaret Ruble, Edit Prusak, Julie BoyJe, Jill Downing, Liz Rodgers, Reed Snyder, Meg Mur- phy, Kim Sellers, Shelley Engman, Melanie Potts, Joel Bader. Row 4: Ruth Nelson, Scott Nelson, Andy Mason, Crishna Lee, Mary McKinnon, Beth Blanks, Andy Snyder, David Kalainov, Suzanne Tan, Kelly Eastman, Dorothy Elings, Becky Burns, Chris Hewitt. Row 5: Prudence McDaniel, Charlotte Hemminger, Julie Stone, Barbie Barrett, Lisa Todd, Pam Bartlett, Katy Beh, Laura Murphy, Greg Marks, Mark Stevens, Steve Asher, Scott Hanover, Greg Camp. Row 6: Jon Roemer, Mark Reno, Eric Svenson, Amy Waiters, Kathy Shuck, Robin Ferguson, Kelly Barton, Karla English, Kelly Nelson, Martha Schilling, Steve Walters. French Club takes a gourmet excursion for dinner at Omaha ' s French Cafe One of the highlights this year for the French Club was when Omaha ' s French Cafe welcomed 60 Roosevelt club members for an authentic French dinner on April 17. It was as close to France as we could get for $18, com- mented president Jennifer Mitchell. The 60 people who went to Omaha constitute less than one third of the club membership. French Club is the largest club at Roosevelt, with about 200 members. Besides being the largest and one of the more active groups at Roosevelt, French Club is famous for its Fall Bake Sale, which features all sorts of French goodies. This year the bake sale brought in over $100 for the club kit- ty Other annual activities include fall and spring picnics, hosted this year by Kristin Kalsem and Brigid McBride. One of the most successful activities is the Annual French Club Progressive Dinner, which is usually held around Christmas time. Participants start at one house for hor d ' oeuvres, progress to a second for soup, a third for salad, a fourth for the main course, and finally to dessert. This year, as always, the dinner was delicious and fun for everyone. Most activities were planned by the officers, and then approved by Mr. Gary Thelen, the club ' s sponsor. The of- ficers are Jennifer Mitchell, president; Kristin Kalsem, 1st vice-president; Karen Levine, 2nd vice-president; Doug Reynolds, secretary; and Dennis Kelly, treasurer. 50 Les gourmands francais Mr. Thelen demonstrates that cooking is important in the study of French. Row t Kelly Baker, Mary Hoak, Danielle Deering. Wendy Ruble. Chris Winship, Laurie Brugger. Brenda Sypal, Amy Longnecker, Michelle teller, Danielle Cutler. Lori Flater. Suzanne King. Valesta Wiggins. Kale Robinson. Row 2: Mr. Cary Thelen, Liffy Archer. Lisa Howard, Brad Seney, Dan Kinney, Angie Haupert. Kris McKinney, Lester Storrs, Lee Ann Bakros, Jeannie Dahl. Kim VerSteeg, Undo Berard. Jennifer filler, Janet Irish, Mr. Ed Crant. Row 3: Chris Logli, Heidi Roehrick, Shelagh Gofer, Karen Downing, Meg May, Coreen Schlott, Lynn McNamee, Chris Penniman. Susan ones. Lori Brandser. Jeannie Stone, Sabrina Freund. Kristy Frazier. Mary Ann Jester. Holly Johnson. Row 4: Jenny Duimstra. Jenny Wolk. Julie Young, Elise Warnke, Renae Cruchlow, Sara Jessip, Barb Mazie, Carol Hoefer, Crary Reynolds, Richard McClain, Carol Nitzke, Tracy Cunning, Katie Kinney. Row 5: Anne Hoffman. Jennifer Penn, Shavaun Adams. BiJi Webster. Jeff ones, Sean Susanin, Peggy Perry. Amy Knight, Dana Kline, Steve Dob- son, Lynn Agnew. Beth Copley. Susan Lee. 51 Row 1: Julie Tompson, Michelle Wimmer, Mary Beckley, Tobi Sharp, Julie Grundberg, Courtney Goldsberry, Devorah Goldburg, Jill Jacobs, Linda Lumadue. Row 2: Cindy Hockenberg, Judy Rabinovitz, Don Branjord, Cindy McGonigle, Cheryl Flapan, Andrea Ritchie, Jennifer Leachman, Valerie VanVlair, Monica Kinney. Row 3: Mr. Pratt, Holly Ashmore, Raelynn Schneider, Edith Karros, Kim Stouffer, Sally Vorbrich, Robert Dubansky, Mr. White. Los Jintes entertains King kids The approximately 30 members of the Roosevelt Span- ish Club participated in many activities this past year. On e of the more active groups at Roosevelt, the group met, on the average, one to two times a month. The group started its yearly activities by entering a cake in the Krazy Kake Kontest. Fifteen of the members had an authentic taco dinner at the Spanish-oriented Christmas party. Mr. Pratt, sponsor of the club, read a Spanish fable to the members. After the dinner they sang a few Spanish songs, with Mr. Pratt accompanying them on his guitar. The club members also sold Reese ' s Peanut Butter Cups to raise money for their annual spring picnic. Los Jintes (The Riders), a Spanish singing group made up of club members, sang at King Elementary School. The show was in recognition of Pan American Week. First or- ganized last year, the group has been an enjoyable part of club activities. The officers of the Spanish Club were Don Branjord, president; Julie Neiman, vice-president; Cindy McGonigle, treasurer; and Laura Branjord, secretary. Mr. Pratt said, This year ' s Spanish Club membership has increased from last year, and I hope that the trend continues. I ' m glad that membership is up, commented Presi- dent Branjord. I thought this year ' s Spanish Club went pretty well. We had a really great time at the holiday ' fi- esta ' at Christmas. I also thought that the spring picnic turned out well. 52 k J l fk m JBKy w I fat II Row 1: Marnee Thompson, Krista Ridley, Amber Perry, Sophie Stewart, Renee Murreil, LaShai Williams. Row 2: Antoinette Drayton, Deedra Brewer, Pinkie Rife, Sonya Stewart. Row 1: Jim Lindberg, Eric Lindstrom, Gay la Strait, Karen McCrea, Gretchen Gildner, Julie Thompson, Mr. Keith Carlson. Row 2: Kim Dennis, Tina Avants, Pam Rapp, JoNan Marchael, Clare Wuellner, Michelle Henneberg, Mary Avants. Row 3: Liffy Archer, Stacy McLaughlin, B. J. Newell, Loren Strait, Kent Ryan, Julie Filean, Not pictured: Chris Welch. Myrna Roberts. Jeff Calland. Afro Club hosts mothers Highlights of the Thursday afterschool meetings of Afro Club were two guest speakers, Brenda Humburd and Niambi Webster. Miss Webster, a dramatic reader, is a Roosevelt graduate. The most important event was a Mother ' s Banquet. The proceeds from an after-school sandwich sale helped pay for it. Marnee Thompson served as the clubs president. April Harper was vice-president; Sylvia Henry, secre- tary; and Pinkie Rife, treasurer. Mrs. Joyce Fant was the club sponsor. Trail rides for Equestrians The Equestrian Club continued its promotion of horseback riding for interested Roosevelt students. While they did not sponsor a show this year, they did participate in two trail rides at Baker ' s Stables, and a hay- rack ride. As a fund-raising project they sold M M ' s to finance next year ' s plans for either a horse show or a campout. Karen McCrea served as the club ' s president this year, with B.J. Newell as vice-president. Mary Avants was secretary, and Lisa Shearer, treasurer. Mr. Keith Carlson was the club ' s sponsor. 53 Band members travel 72 hours to view the ' Magical Kingdom ' The Roosevelt Marching Band migrated to Florida to spend an exciting spring vacation this year. Their trip in- cluded performances at Disney World, Sea World, and the Harry Anna Children ' s Hospital. There was plenty of time left for fun too, and most members returned with a sunburn, if not a tan. The band members started off the season with their an- nual ice cream social held in late August. Next, they brightened up several football games with performances during half-time. Then the band traveled to Pella, Iowa, for the state marching contest in October. There, they re- ceived a 2 rating. The pep band added enthusiasm during basketball games with its spirited tunes, while the concert band add- ed a touch of class during its winter performance. The Marching Band ended the season with the Drake Relay and Veishea parades this spring. The annual band banquet was held at the Botanical Center May 6 where many students were recognized for their special talent. Certificates were awarded to Liz Thomas, Jody Valentine, Glenn Lemons, Kirby Davidson, Karin McKinney, Laura Dechant, Steve Canine, Scott Carson, and Prudence McDaniel. John Keables served as the drum major. Officers were President Kathy Rehder, Vice-president Russ Borchardt, Secretary Stef Reed, and Treasurer Pam Oldham. The Roosevelt Band marched and marched during a parade down the avenues of Walt Disney World. The band traveled to Orlando, Florida, over spring vacation. 54 Colorguard Rifles and Flags perform many routines to marching band music Tossing their rifles into the atmosphere and twirling their flags through the breeze, the members of Roosevelt ' s Colorguard drill team livened up many band perfor- mances. Beginning in August, Rifle Captain Karin McKinney and Flag Captain Laura Dechant started drill- ing their squads and making up routines. During football season, the girls were often at Roosevelt ' s field as early as 7 a.m. perfecting their half-time performances. It ' s a lot of work, stated Karin, because not only do you have to think about what your feet are doing with the music, but you also have to concentrate on what your hands are do- ing with your rifle or flag. The Colorguard performed with the band at all of the home football games, accompa- nied them at state marching contest, and led them down many avenues during parade season. Other colorguard activities included performing at the ice cream social, par- ticipating in numerous paper drives, and selling cheese, fruit, popcorn, and candy bars for the Florida trip. The flags held a brunch early in the year, and the Rifles, a picnic and slumber party. Clinics and tryouts were held in early May at which new members were selected to re- place the graduating seniors. Above, Colorguard Rifles, Row 1: Chris Warnke, Soni Simpson. Row 2: Kim Sellers, Tricia Mauk, Jeannie Dahl, Elise Warnke. Row 3: Captain Karin McKinney. Below. Colorguard Flags, Row L Kris Boyer, Heidi Heller, George McCourt, Shelly Derby. Liz Thomas, Janine Persinger, Lynn Agnew. Amy Shrader, Paige Sterling. Row 2: Carol Nitzke, Kathy Rehder, Cheryl Godfrey, Darci Hintz, Pam Oldham, Joellen Young. Carol Noyce. Row 3: Anne Copley, Shelly Reed, Captain Laura Dechant, Kate Arnold, Mary Craig. 55 Jazz Band 11, Row 1: Andy Vorbrich, Chris Stout, Matt Kirschenbaum; Row 2: Georgene McCourt, George West, John Furgerson, Chris Warnke; Row 3: Kate Robinson, Christy Bidler, David Nelson, Bill Webster; Row 4: Cheryl Godfrey, David Burns, Lee Furgerson; Row 5: Mike White, George Furgerson, Elise Warnke, Steve McCrorey, John Hansell; Row 6: Chris Nel- son, Ben Hopkins, Steve Monk, Dave Brooks. Jazz Band I, Row 1: Carol Noyce, Kathy Rehder, Scott Carson, Director Har- old Jansen; Row 2: Scott Zickel, Liz Thomas, Pam Oldham, Edie Karros; Row 3: Jeff Britton, Alyssa Ashe, Dave Hoffman, Steve Canine; Row 4; Jenny Rehder, Steve Clark, Russ Borchardt, Stefanie Reed; Row 5: Jeff Frazier, Glen Lemons, Laura Dechant; Row 6: Sam McCrorey, Kirby Davidson, John Keables, Debbie fames. Jazz Band captures Midwest Championship The Roosevelt Jazz Band complet- ed another successful year with a record of four first place, one sec- ond, and two third place finishes in jazz competition. One of the jazz band ' s major accomplishments was winning the Midwest Jazz Championships held at Drake Uni- versity. They also captured first place titles at the Coe College Jazz Festival, Augustana College Jazz Festival, and University of Wiscon- sin-Eau Claire Jazz Festival. Another first for RJB was at- tending a non-competitive jazz festi- val in Wichita, Kansas. Several members of the band won awards for outstanding solo perfor- mances. Winners were Steve Ca- nine, trombone; Liz Thomas, tenor sax; Sam McCrorey, congas; Kirby Davidson, drums; Glenn Lemons, trumpet; and Scott Carson, guitar. The jazz band program also had another first in the form of a new class — Jazz Band II. Jazz II attended two festivals, Kirksville and Hoover. Four members of Jazz II won awards for outstanding solo performances: Matt Kirschenbaum, guitar; Bill Webster, baritone sax; John Furgerson, tenor sax; and Georgene McCourt, alto sax. Both jazz bands were under the direction of Mr. Harold Jansen. 56 Row t Mary MacKinnon, Claire Wolner, Renae WiJson, Meianie Potts, McDaniel. Row 3: Tracy Engman, Brenda Sypal, Janine Calland, Mike Suzanne Tan, Martha MacKinnon, Celia Swanson. Row 2: Mr. Dampier, David Levine, Greg Valentine, Mary Zielke, Danielle Reams, Brauninger, Robbie Engman, Jeff ones. David Root, Korey Kaiser, ]ody Leslie Roberts, Edie Karras. Valentine, Callie Rivas, Jane Archer, Becky Aldrich, Prudence Roosevelt orchestra is in the pits, but they are alive and doing fine. The Roosevelt orchestra consisted of 28 spirited musi- cians who met five days a week during fifth hour, under the direction of Mr. James Brauninger. The orchestra performed more than 20 programs throughout the year. Mr. Brauninger commented about some of the year ' s highlights: This Roosevelt group, with its strong leadership in all sections, has been a joy to me — so many Vintage ' perfor- mances. Our section leaders and assistants were especial- ly capable. One of four pianists, Jeff Jones, composed several tal- ented works which we performed. Our gamut of musical activities went from the 4 hoe-down ' to the Governor ' s In- auguration at the Capitol Rotunda— from the orchestra picnic to a live performance by the Chicago Symphony in Chicago. Perhaps our most useful concerts were the tri- school promotional concerts in six feeder schools. At the end of the year, we were honored to furnish music for the reception for Mr. Gardner and Dr. Davis. The officers of the orchestra were President, Janine Calland; Vice- President, Jeff Jones; Secretary-Treasurer, Jody Valentine. 57 Concert Chorus sings at many functions Row t Erik Andrews, June Reinboth, Julie Thompson, Linda Berard, Russ Borchardt, Vicki Uitermarkt, Melony Pot, Edie Karras, Cindy An- Brigid McBride, Martha Patterson, Renee Grimes, Cally Rivas, Rich derson, Chris Beach, Deann Andrews, Kathy Carlisle, Chris Boyer, Pin- Stoen. Row 2: Tim Ellsworth, Celia Swanson, Ann Copley, Pam Tandy, kie Rife, Debby Perry. Row 4: Andre Merritt, Kip Sarby, Angie Lori Longnecker, Carol Sink, Jennifer Mitchell, Debbi Sceszinski, Holcomb, ]ay Hoyem, Jim Heffelfinger, Scott Dearinger, Eric Edmund, Joellen Young, Becky Aldridge, Chrishna Lee, April Harper. Row 3: Ann Kelly, Kris McGinnis, Cassandra Murrell, Phil Lehl, Steve Higgins. This year the Concert Chorus , one of the most presti- gious vocal music groups at Roosevelt, of selected seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores, sang better than ever. The group, directed by Delbert Schiebel, worked hard to pre- pare concert material. They started off the year with a special performance for the downtown Kiwanas Christ- mas program. Second semester was highlighted by the addition of a new faculty member to the vocal music staff. Mr. Ed Griffith, a senior at Central College in Pella, was the groups ' student teacher. During the semester the Concert Chorus performed at Roosevelt, Merrill and Callanan. A major focus during the year was on contests. On May 2, the 50-plus member group performed for a panel of judges at Lincoln High School. The group received a 4 2 ' rating. The end of the year was a farewell to seniors, as the Concert Chorus performed at graduation. Auditions for the group were held at the end of the se- mester with Mr. Schiebel. Russ Borchardt and Cindy Anerson practice the piano while the group waits to sing. Four qualify for all-state Roosevelt was honored to have four all-state singers this year. All-state is a group for 600 of the best high school singers to get together and perform. Representing Roosevelt were seniors Edith Karras— alto and Casey Gradischnig — tenor. Juniors Martha Patterson— soprano and Eric Edmund— bass also joined in. About twelve people originally tried out at Roosevelt. That group was narrowed to the eight best singers in or- der to form two quartets. Then the two groups went to the state tryouts in Winterset on October 27. After a lot of hard competition, Edie, Casey, Martha, and Eric were chosen to be in the group. The all-state concert was in Ames on November 17. Left to Right: Martha Patterson, Edie Karras, Casey Gradischnig, and Eric Edmund. Mixed, treble choirs growing The Mixed Chorus performs at Merrill Junior High School. The mixed chorus was also a thriving group this year. It was com- posed of fifty-two Roosevelt stu- dents. The group is open to both male and female singers, from ninth to twelth grades. After preparing their tunes, the mixed chorus sang in the winter and spring concerts as well as at Merrill Junior High and in the state contest. Mr. Schiebel said, ' This year the mixed chorus grew. I was pleased with their progress, and hope they will be as good in the years to come. Not pictured is the Treble Choir. This group made the most improve- ment of any vocal music group at TRHS. It is comprised of fifty-three girls from all grades. The highlight of their year was receiving a 4 2 ' at con- test. Both groups sing a mixture of tunes, everything from pop, spiritual, and Latin to show tunes. T.E.D. adds flavor Girls top to bottom: Callie Revis, Mary Frizell, Edie Karros, Joellen Young. Boys, top to bottom: Rich Stone, Chris Beach, Erik Andrews, John Thompson. Not pictured: Mary Jane Bear, Kristin Kalsem, Cindy Anderson, Diana Abels, Casey Gradischnig, Kim VerSteeg, Pam Tandy. The Swing Choir at its best — with their mouths wi The Early Dawn (TED for short) is the Roosevelt swing choir. The name was derived because the energetic sing- ers rehearsed from 7:15 to 8:00 a.m., three mornings a week. Many times, they would be singing as the sun was rising. The group sings, but they also work out routines which combine choreography with close harmony vocals, which makes for entertaining stage appearances. They perform at nursing homes, Kiwanian dinners, and various other community functions. They also toured the surrounding junior highs and sang at a few elementary schools, along with performing at the two school concerts. The swing choir sang a wide variety of songs this year. Some of the selections were slow songs, such as Goin ' Outa My Head. Choreographed songs included Ap- plause, Life is a song worth singing, and You made me so very happy. A different kind of tune that they sang was a melody called Commercials. Mr. Scheibel said, The group was a little slow starting and young this year. However, the effort was there and by the end of the year they were acting and singing like pros. TED was accompanied by Kristin Kalsem and Cindy Anderson. Next year the group will have a class period for re- hearsal. Tryouts will be in the spring. 60 Roosevelt Singers have good start A new group was added to the vocal music department this year. They are called the Roosevelt Singers. The Roosevelt Singers is made up of thirteen female singers, representing all Roosevelt grades. Students are selected for this group by the director, Mr. Schiebel. Schiebel commented that this was the first year TRHS has had a group of this kind. He added, ' The girls sing nicely together. Their tone is good and they blend well. I ' m pleased with the way the group turned out. The group toured with the swing choir, performing at community and social organizations as well as exchange concerts and the schools ' winter and spring programs. The girls sang all types of music. Their choice of songs ranged from popular show tunes to Latin melodies. David Miller put in long hours as the accompanist this year. The Roosevelt Singers, in line to perform. w 1 Ann Mishier, Patty Carlisle, Mary Beckley, Jenny Wolk, Kristin Pintus. Liffy Archer, Amy Knight. Linda Berard, Sammie Landis, Alaire homason, Renee Grimes, Clarissa White, David Miller. Row 2: Karen Saunders. The Statue of David by Rich llaesemeyer Gee, your hair smells terrific! exclaims Aaron Biber. TRHS Mimes are ' heard ' everywhere The Roosevelt Mimes spent con- siderable time this year promoting the professional mime appearance of Claude Kipnis. To do so they per- formed street mime at the Civic Center, performed at Merle Hay Mall, made an appearance on the 1,2,3 TV show, and were featured on the back page of the Tribune. Other appearance sites included the Iowa State Fair, Younkers, sever- al birthday parties, some schools, and a few nursing homes. Of course the Mimes also performed at Roose- velt for assemblies, meetings, and during their two annual Mime Nites. The fall show, entitled Mime Im- possible, was a take-off of the tele- vision program Mission Impossi- ble. Their more recent show, The Day the Mimes Stood Still, featured Clockwise from bottom: Kim VerSteeg, Mac Paul Stanfield, Pam Oldham, Ann Copley, Keith Petrak, Soni Simpson, Mike Thomas, Chelon Long, Steve Canine, and Dana Mintzer. Photo cour- tesy of Des Moines Register and Tribune. skits such as Freshmen at TRHS, Slim Whitman, and Cocentrics to Black Lights. One of the most unique skits, Tidy Bowl Man, evoked mixed emotions from the au- dience. Serving as Master Mime was Steve Canine. Graduates included Steve, Ann Copley, Keith Petrak, Chelon Long, Dana Mintzer, Mike Thomas, and Pam Oldham. Rich Haesemeyer, Soni Simpson, Aaron Biber, Mac Stanfield, and Kim VerSteeg made up the underclass- man portion. 62 Fall Council sponsors many activities The Fall Student Council spon- sored various activities throughout the first semester under the leader- ship of President Anne Copley. Oth- er officers included Vice-President Karin McKinney, Secretary Rhonda Jespersen, and Treasurer Sarah Per- ry. The council began in late August by setting up a booth for the fresh- man ana sophomore orientation. Here, they answered questions for the newcomers and encouraged them to participate in council events. During the football season, a mix- er was held in the girls gym. A group of Roosevelt musicians supplied the music and Debbie Stine became the proud winner of a giant teddy bear. Sophomore Robin Ferguson won first place in the annual Pumpkin Carving Contest held on Halloween. Her pumpkin was carved into the likeness of President Jimmy Carter. Second place went to Jeff Quinn and third place to Alyssa Ashe. Homecoming activities kept the council members busy during late October. At the assembly Jeanne Michel was crowned queen, the football captains gave pep talks, and the Mimes performed a skit. Jamie Hickman, Doug Hiemstra, and Brent Mellecker won first place in the car rally with their float entitled Odin Rides Again. The famous DeathmoDile, created by John Kalainov also made its first public appearance. Approximately 430 stu- dents attendea the Homecoming dance. The theme this year was Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Senior Randy Gates designed the cover for the 1980 Roosevelt phone directories. They went on sale for 60 cents each in early November. A poll was taken in mid-Novem- ber to determine the desires of Roo- sevelt students. A School Improve- ment Committee, chaired by Karin McKinney, was set up to meet these needs. Thanks to President Anne Copley, radio music flowed through the nails before and after school almost every day. The student council not only worked for the benefit of Roosevelt students, but for members of the community as well. They donated $320 to tne Variety Club of Iowa. This money was raised through the profits from their basketball mixer. This mixer provided not only danc- ing, but roller skating as well. According to Anne Copley, The semester was a great success! Pictured above are the Fall Student Council officers. Row 1: Anne Copley, president; Karin McKinney, vice-president Row 2: Rhonda Jespersen, treasurer; Cyndi Murray, committee chair- man; and Sarah Perry, treasurer. I ' op left: Debbie Stine found a new friend after winning the council ' s teddy bear raffle contest. Left: Elizabeth Davis, Laurie Watson, Pinkie K ' fe, Murk Smith, Amy Knight, and feff Brandt made up Roosevelt ' s delegation to inter-city council. Right: Students enjoy themselves at the basketball mixer. Spring student council officers Karin McKinney, president; Cyndi Mur- treasurer, pose for a picture. Their work was instrumental in reviving ray, vice-president; Madeline Pogal, secretary; and Rhonda Jespersen, the prestige of student council. Spring council meets its goals Purchasing high school pennants, donating $582 to the Variety Club of Iowa, hosting the Ottumwa council, spon- soring a successful Fun Nite, and giving $100 for the pro- motion of Roosevelt ' s Arts Fair were just some of the ac- tivities that kept the spring council busy. The council also foaght and won battles for parking on Center Street and for self-scheduling next semester. Serving as officers were President Karin McKinney, Vice-president Cyndi Murray, Secretary Madeline Pogal, and Treasurer Rhonda Jesperson. The officers decided to select grade representatives to help plan activities at the weekly board meetings. Representatives were Sonya Jack- son, Patty Sullivan, Lisa Kiser, and Chris Winship. During the early spring months dedicated council mem- bers belonging to the Pep and Spirit Committee met to de- sign locker posters for the boys swimming and girls gym- nastic teams. Later in the semester, the Community Project Commit- tee decorated, filled, and delivered 24 May baskets to a retirement home. This committee also sponsored a ski-a- thon, swim-a-thon, walk-a-thon, and dance-a-thon for various charities. The council ended the year with an award breakfast which was held in the library. According to Karin, ap- proximately 30 students were honored and given certifi- cates for their help throughout the semester. Karin stated, I think the award breakfast was a perfect way to end the year. Everyone that attended deserves a lot of credit. We all worked together very well, and not only met our goals but went beyond them. f R Top left: President Kurin McKinney informs new officers of their re- sponsibilities for next semester. Middle left: Council members spent a good deal of time pointing posters for various activities. Middle right: Sue Leichliter helps construct a May basket, one of the council ' s com- munity projects. Bottom: The entire council poses for a picture. Row 1: Patty Sullivan, Sara Perry, Lisa Kiser, Madeline Pogal, Karin McKinney, Rhonda Jespersen, Cyndi Murray, Mark Smith. Row 2: Julie King, LeeAnn Bakros. Sue Mathiascheck, Jack Sullivan, Aaron Biber, Bill Sullivan. Row 3: Pat Baklus, FAi .abeth Archer, Holly Johnson, Robin Ferguson, Laura Branjord, Connie Ryan. Not Pictured: Sonya Jackson, Joannie Heggen, Chris Winship, Sue l eichliter. ft • 1 I 67 Drama Club, Thespians provide Roosevelt with entertainment, frolic, and fun Row 1: Mary Frizell, Casey Gradischnig, Dee Ann Andrews, Cindy An- Longnecker, Pinkie Rife, Bill Sullivan, Steve Kennedy, John Langdon. derson, David lliggins, Jim llaynie, Jon Thompson, Sponsor R.C. An- Row 3: Joellen Young, June Reinhoth, Dale Young, John Lumadue, Bill derson. Row 2: Chris Barnett, Ruth Nelson, Cindy Meek, Lori Webster, Stephen Higgins, Jeff Lutz. The theater always has an intense attraction for the students of Roose- velt, a school that has produced such notable professionals as Cloris Leachman. This year was n o excep- tion — the year was excellent. Not only were all three plays very successful, but the Drama Club sponsored many diverse and inter- esting projects. This year ' s officers were Cindy Anderson, president; David Higgins, vice-president; DeeAnn Andrews, secretary; Soni Simpson, scribe; Aar- on Biber, treasurer. There was also a play selection committee which in- cluded Stephen Higgins, Kim VerSteeg, and Mike Thomas. R.C. Anderson was, of course, the spon- sor. Row l: Sponsor R.C. Anderson, Joellen Young, Soni Simpson, David lliggins, DeeAnn Andrews, The Thespian Club is an Interna- Bill Sullivan. Row 2: Stephen Higgins, Cindy Anderson, Ruth Nelson, Lori Longnecker, Rich tional Honorary Drama Society. To Haesemeyer, Jim Haynie. b e a member requires many hours of drama activities, such as plays and working on crews. Roosevelt has 11 members. Antics in fall play pro vide big laughs What do you get with a famous but cantankerous and sarcastic reviewer, his pretty young secretary, an impa- tient host and a flighty hostess, a prissy old nurse, and a case of penguins all under one roof? You get this year ' s hilarious fall play, Moss Hart and George Kaufman ' s ' The Man Who Came to Dinner, a delightful satire on the beautiful people. The play centers around Sheridan Whiteside, the testy, overbearing reviewer, who is later revealed as an old softie. Whiteside was portrayed by David Higgins with his usual hilarity and unusual ability. Whiteside turns the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, played by John Langdon and June Reinboth, upside down, when he moves in after slipping on their front steps, and breaking his hip. Moving in with Whiteside is his pretty, young secretary, Maggie Cutler, convincingly portrayed by Kim VerSteeg. The plot thickens when handsome, all-American Bert Jefferson, editor of the local newspaper, played by Jim The helpless Whiteside is pampered by his friends. Kim VerSteeg and Aaron Biber engage in a little harmless flirtation. Haynie, arrives on the scene. Maggie immediately falls head over heels. She plans to marry Jefferson, which sends Whiteside into a fit and makes him resolve to break them up. Enter Lorraine Sheldon, a beautiful, self-centered, flir- tatious actress wonderfully characterized by Cindy An- derson, who willingly allies herself with Whiteside. The play climaxes when Mr. Stanley finally gets fed up with Whitesides ' ceaseless antics, his penguins from Marian Perkins, his exorbitant transatlantic calls and his incessant meddling, and tells him in no uncertain terms, to remove himself immediately! Meanwhile the audience has found out that the quack doctor, played by Bill Sullivan, has confused some x-rays and Whiteside has never had a broken hip at all. All good things must come to an end but this one was particularly appropos. As Whiteside is leaving the Stanley house once and for all . . . you guessed it— he slips on the front steps, and breaks his hip— this time for real! ' South Pacific ' warms the winter months. Roosevelt students were provided with a special treat this winter — a visit to the South Pacific. South Pacific, the drama department s musical show for the year was fun for the performers as well as the au- dience. The play gave an opportunity for a wide variety of per- formances. From the ribald sailors ' chorus line to the tender love scenes of Nellie and Emile to the illfated ro- mance of Lt. Cable and Liat, Roosevelt talent was shown at its best. Ensign Nellie Forbush was played by Martha Patterson, and hero Emile DeBeque by Eric Edmund. Other main characters were Luther Billis, played by David Higgins; Bloody Mary, played by Cindy Anderson; Lt. Cable, by Phil Lehl; and Liat, by Madeline Pogal. Both drama and music departments were instrumental in producing the play. Mr. R. C. Anderson was the main director. Musical direction was by Mr. Del Schiebel, vo- cal, and Mr. Harold Jansen, orchestra. Mr. Art Holcomb was the technical director, and Roosevelt alumnae Carol Blome and Jody Keck were choreographers. Keith Petrak demonstrates his dancing ability. War in the Pacific brings a meeting across tha Patterson and Eric Edmund. i crowded room for Ma Alan Higgins and Kris Thomason are Roosevelt actors-to-be. Row 1: Tracy Larson, Karin McKinney, Don Branjord, Valesta Wiggins, Dahl, Jon Foreman. Row 3: Joel Bader, Karen Levine, Melanie Milam, I ill Downing, Cynthia Scott, Mr. Don Haley. Row 2: Mary Jane Bear, Dorothy Elings, Scott Hanover, Chris Hewitt, Becky Burns. Kristin Kalsem, Jennifer Mitchell, Julie Boyle, Jeanne Michel, Jeannie Journalism Clubs gain members The journalism club and Quill and Scroll honor society both had a thriving year, under the leadership of sponsor Don Haley. The journalism club, is open to all interested journalism students. The officers included Mary Jane Bear — presi- dent; Jon Foreman— vice president; Kristin Kalsem— sec- retary; and Don Branjord— treasurer. The club had two major projects. The first was a jour- nalism convention in Iowa City. Over thirty Roughriders attended the day of learning in October. The second project was a fundraiser. The club attempt- ed to sell plastic yearbook covers for fifty cents each, with only moderate success. The Quill and Scroll honor society is for qualified ju- niors and seniors. Julie Boyle was the only returning member, but after successful recruiting measures, it was increased by eight hundred percent. An installation party was held in February. Row V Mary Jane Bear, Kristin Kalsem, Karin McKinney. Row 2: Joel Bader, Don Branjord, Jon Foreman. Quill and Scroll members not pic tured: Julie Boyle, Susan Guthrie, Melanie Milam. 72 ' Up with the Arts ' is theme for Fair The Roosevelt Art Club held its fifth annual Arts Fair Friday, May 2. The theme chosen for this year was Up with the Arts. Mary Zielke, co-president, stated, I think the theme is great; it carries through the original purpose of the fair— to show all arts at Roosevelt. Randy Gates assisted Mary as the other co-president and Dani Cutler served as secretary treasurer. Thirty-Eight students participated in the Arts Fair fes- tivities, most of them being juniors and seniors enrolled in the advanced art classes. All of the art was displayed in the first floor halls, front foyer, and library, beginning at 8 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. Students sat at booths answering questions about their work, demonstrating techniques, and occasionally even selling a few pieces. An added attraction to this year ' s fair was the depart- ment of industrial art ' s computer display. Another inter- esting and entertaining aspect was the live performances of various groups and individuals in the form of vocal and instrumental programs. These acts were performed in the library and halls. The main objective of the Arts Fair was to allow art students an opportunity to share their talent and art work with the student body, faculty, friends, and parents. And, according to Dani, It ' s a good opportunity for the depart- ment to show what we ' ve done. Up with the Arts was sponsored by the four art teach- ers, Mr. George Hans, Mrs. Susan Lewis, Mrs. Judy Milligan, and Miss Debbie Wright. Row 1: Kitty O ' Keefe, Lisa Deaton, Julie Stone, Jim Haynie, Elaine Bierman, Andrea Goodwin, Liz Rodgers, Steve Canine, Dana Mintzer, Miguel Hernandez, Susan Kessler. Row 2: John Hayes, Cheryl Johnson, Kitty Hudzinski, Rhonda Fingerman, Soni Simpson, Diana Ahels, Jane Archer, Amy Hewitt, Tom Goetzman. Row 3: Mrs. Susan Lewis, Suzanne King, Stacy Ahrweiler, Lynda Paxton, Matt Kirschenbaum, Wendy Taubert, Mary Zielke, Roun Rasavanh, Mrs. udy Milligan. Row 4: Mr. George Hans, Dani Cutler, Randy Gates, Jon Foreman, Cheryl Danielson, Brad Seney. Maria Bennett, Miss Debbie Wright. Row 1: Mark Heggen, Jeannie Dahl, Kirby Davidson, Kris Forney, Matt Kirschenbaum, Mr. Don Haley. Row 2: Jill Downing, Karin McKinney, Karen Levine, Kristin Kalsem, Melanie MiJam, Jon Foreman. Row 3: Scott Welch, Kent Ryan, Jeanne Michel, Don Branjord, Julie Boyle. Not pictured: Mary Jane Bear, Gordette Brown, Jill Gates, Sonya Jackson. The Fall Roundup kept the school informed on current events and opinions The fall Roundup staff, under the leadership of Julie Boyle, Editor, and Mark Heggen, Managing Editor, worked on showing Roosevelt ' s opinions with the use of pro and con editorials, and the use of polls taken of stu- dents opinions. Other members of the staff were Karin McKinney, Page 1 Editor; Don Branjord, Page 2 Editor; Kent Ryan, Sports Page Editor; and Jon Foreman, Page 4 Editor. Page Assis- tants were Karen Levine, Mary Jane Bear, Jeanne Michel, Matt Kirschenbaum, Sonya Jackson, Gordette Brown, Kirby Davidson, and Scott Welch. Melanie Milam was Picture Editor; Jill Downing, Business Manager; Kris Forney, Advertising Manager; Jill Gates, Sales; Jeanne Dahl, Circulation Manager; and Kristin Kalsem, General Reporting and Yearbook. Mr. Don Haley is the sponsor. Some of the more interesting articles featured in the fall Roundup were an interview with the new teachers; a fea- ture on the Pope ' s visit, including Roosevelt students ' opinions; a poll about Des Moines; and editorials on such important issues as Smoking on Campus; Obey or Not? There was also a special issue featuring a ninth grade page. All the work done on that page was the project of the new freshman class. 74 The Spring Roundup picked up where the Fall Roundup left orf . . . Under the direction of editor Susan Guthrie and man- aging editor Scott Carson, the spring Roundup staff set out to improve the overall style and make-up of the school newspaper. The staff set up beats to try to cover all the news be- fore it happened. Short follow-up stories were then writ- ten for improved coverage. Heading up the news sections on the paper were Mary Jane Bear, page one editor, and Kristin Kalsem, page four editor. Their assistants were Dan Matthews, on page one, and Laura Murphy on page four. Tough stands on the draft registration and credit to ath- letes headlined some of the enlightening editorials for the paper. Editorial page editor Mike Thomas, who filled the gaps with humorous columns, was assisted by Greg Forney. As a special feature, cartoonist John Hayes sup- plied the spring Roundup with some excellent work. Sports editor Melody Barkley was assisted by her broth- er Marty. Together, the two were kept busy every week- end covering all Roosevelt sports action. The business side of the paper was headed by Business Manager Karen Levine. Advertising Manager Laurie Ba- ker and her assistant, Cori Fredericks, sold more ads for the Roundup than usual for the spring semester. Cindy Scott, circulation manager, also lent a helping hand on the business side of the paper. Finally, Mr. Donald Haley suffered through the good and the bad to once again sponsor the spring Roundup. First row: Scott Carson, Marty Barkley, Sue WorJey, MeJ Barkiey, Laurie Baker, Cindy Scott. Second row: Dan Matthews. Laura Murphy, Mary Jane Bear, Kristin Kalsem, Karen Levine. Not pictured: Greg Forney, Corie Fredericks, Susan Guthrie, Mike Thomas. Row 1: Kirby Davidson, Karin McKinney, Jeanne Michel Don Branjord, Gordette Brown. Row 2: Julie Boyle, Jeannie Dahl, Kris Forney. A small staff of 8 members worked long and hard to compile this years ' Action ' Action in the eighties was the theme for the 16th vol- ume of Action Magazine. Seven students taking Journalism 3 comprise this year ' s staff. The members were Jeanne Michel, Editor; Kris Forney, Assistant Editor and patron sales; Don Branjord, Business and Circulation Manager; Karin McKinney, Fic- tion Editor; Jeannie Dahl, Poetry and Drama Editor; Julie Boyle, Non-fiction Editor; and Kirby Davidson, Art Editor. The staff had a hard time selecting entries of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry to publish, as much of the work submitted was very good. The selection of material is made without knowing the identity of the writer. Mr. Don Haley, sponsor, took the name off the work and replaced it with a number, so that the work was judged on content, not by author. 76 Row I: Krista Riddley, Lori Longnecker, Martha Patterson. Row 2: Mac Stanfield. Sally Vorbrich, Todd Kasley, Tom King. [Not pictured: Mary Ann Jester) Row 1: Scott Dowie. Marc Littleton, Linda Berard, Connie Ryan, Valerie Nielsen. Row 2: Eric Lutz, Rhonda Webb. Melanie Milam, Brigetta Persons, John Keables. Row 3: Lynda Paxton, Donna Nell, Cheryl Danielson. Seven make UN journey What initially interested me was the idea of getting a taste of two very important and different US cities, stated Martha Patterson about the United Nations trip. Martha, Sally Vorbrich, Krista Riddley, Tom King, Todd Easley, Mary Ann Jester, and Lori Longnecker spent spring vacation in Washington and New York City. In New York they visited the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, and the UN. They also had time for shopping and a Broadway musical. In Washington they viewed the Kennedy Center, the FBI building, and the Bureau of Printing and En- graving. They were also briefed by Congressman Neal Smith and Sena- tors Roger Jepsen and John Culver. The trip was made by bus with students from other Des Moines high schools. JA members win honors Selling jumper cables was a typical activity of RHS students involved in Junior Achievement. JA is a non- profit activity which allows students to gain knowledge and experience in business, under the direction of business executives. Senior Cheryl Danielson, a mem- ber of Trustbuilders Company, ex- plained that each company obtains a charter, sells stock, and produces and sells a product or service. Sixty such companies in Des Moines met one day per week for two hours or more at the JA head- quarters. As usual, the Roosevelt group won many honors. Larry Camp and Scott Dowie were finalists for State Presi- dent of the Year, and Linda Paxton was a scholarship winner, among others. Forty-five senior girls put Roosevelt students ' In the Mood ' for fun The senior girls once again carried out the tradition of providing a holi- day dance free of charge for the en- tire school in their presentation of In the Mood December 22. Held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Savery, the dance was funded by $25 patron contributions from over 45 girls. Chairpersons of the dance seniors Liz Rodgers and Julie Boyle chose a 1940 ' s theme and obtained the group Johnny Mattlett and the Proteus Band, which specializes in Big Band music, to correlate with the at- mosphere. Julie said, We thought the Big Band theme would be a nice change and fit in well with the Grand Ballroom ' s classy decor. The dance was also enhanced by the appearance of Santa Claus, free refreshments, and decorations of winter silver, black, and red. Debbie Perry and John Keables went in style. Matt Norris and Ann Kelly take a short break from the dancing. Row 1: Dave Goldberg, Mac Stanfield, Arthur Orduna; Row 2: Kristin Kalsem, Lee Ann Bakros, Sue Mathiascheck, Heidi Heller; Row 3: Joel Mintzer, Eric Brandser, Mary Jane Bear, Mike Hankinson. Debaters have their greatest season travelling, hosting and winning The debate team experienced its most successful year ever in 1980. As a team they accumulated over 250 tro- phies. They won sweepstakes seven times, which means the team had the highest combined total points in a tour- nament. They also qualified four people for the National Debate Tournament held in Huntsville, Alabama, in June. The debaters are easily recognized at Roosevelt. They are the group ALWAYS found near Room 114, dressed in three piece suits or skirts EVERY Friday, and usually toting a massive briefcase or a sleeping bag. They travel every weekend from the middle of October to the end of March, and for the senior debaters and Coach Donna Siers, that includes Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year the debaters received national recognition. Over Christmas vacation Eric Brandser and Kristin Kalsem won the Superbowl of Debate, held in Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. This was a highly respected national com- petition; hence, it received publicity all over the nation. As a result of the Superbowl, Kristin and Eric received an invitation to compete at the Churchillian Classic in Philadelphia. They were flown there in WHO ' s Lear jet, and they placed third in the tournament. The semi-final round was held in Philadelphia ' s famous City Hall. Mike Zeller and Mike Mankins were also very success- ful for Roosevelt. They broke to elimination rounds in al- most every tournament, and won the Iowa State Universi- ty tournament. Another area for the debate team is in Individual Events, and here too Roosevelt was excellent. Under the direction of Bob Marks, who voluntarily gave his time to help Mrs. Siers coach more than 45 students, the interpers were successful everywhere they went. Mac Stanfield, who did Humorous Interpretation, won every tournament that he entered except two. Kim VerSteeg did Dramatic Interpretation, and was also very successful. Mac and Kim both qualified for nationals. A new event added to the circuit was called Lincoln- Douglas debate. Mary Jane Bear was the team ' s strength in that area. Other graduating seniors on the team included Arthur Orduna, Janet Hess, Edit Prusak, and Matt Bogart. Roosevelt also hosted the State Tournament in Febru- ary. 80 Kristin Kalsem, Mike Mankins, Mike Zeller, and Eric Kristin and Eric won in Milwaukee. R T photo. Brandser display the Superbowl trophy that Above: Kim VerSteeg, Mac Stanfield, Kristin Kalsem, and Eric Brandser pose with their winnings. Below: Mike Zeller and Mike Mankins smile after having enjoyed the Debate Banquet held at the Botanical Center. A proud coach, Mrs. Donna Siers sits among a few of her teams ' trophies. Sharks Club presents Hollywood Hotel Row 1: Sara Savage, Juli Stone, Chelon Long, Lucy Minkler, Barbie Donna Tiffin. Row 3: Angie Soener, Kathy Shuck, Sherry Zickel, Barb Barrett, Pam Bartlett, Libby fames. Row 2: Lori Taha, Lisa Gnade, Katy Mazie, Monica Hoffman, Barb McFadyen, Kris McKinney, Tiffany Beh, Meg Benning, Martha La Mair, Shelagh Cofer, Jennifer Miller, Strandberg, Brigid McBride. The Shark Club ' s annual pageant was entitled Holly- wood Hotel this year. The show consisted of music from past and present Hollywood movies, opening with Hurray for Hollywood and closing with That ' s Enter- tainment. Jim Haynie served as the emcee at all three showings, April 10, 11, and 12. To prepare for the performances, the Sharks Club be- gan walking through their routines in January and started water practice in February. A month and a half before the pageant date the dedicated Sharks arrived at school as early as 6 a.m. for practice. To aid in the financial aspects, the club sold food items such as bagels and ice cream after school. Highlights of the pageant included Shaft which was performed by the five officers, and The Man with the Golden Gun performed by President Chelon Long. Dur- ing the finale, the girls were surprised by several boys who joined in with their own brand of talent. During the pageant, Barb Barrett was announced the Outstanding Senior Shark and the sponsor, Mrs. Rhea Bagdonas, was given special thanks. Officers for the 25-member club were President Chelon Long, 1st Vice-president Sara Savage, 2nd Vice-president Juli Stone, Secretary Lucy Minkler, and Treasurer and Publicity Chairperson Barbie Barrett. 82 Scholars win national honors Top, Merit Scholars. Row I: David Cramer, Bill Sullivan, Danielle Cutler. Row 2: Pam Oldham, Kathy Rehder. Not Pictured: Jean Larson, Keith Petrak, Randy Zenian. Above Randy Cates Twenty Roosevelt students scored in the upper 5 per cent of the nation in the PSAT NMSQT tests. Eight of these students became National Merit Semi-Finalists: David Cramer, Danielle Cutler, Jean Larson, Pam Oldham, Keith Petrak, Kathy Rehder, Bill Sullivan, and Randy Zenian. To become a Semi-Finalist students had to score in the top one- half of one percent in the states senior class. Seven students were then chosen as National Merit Finalists. These were David Cramer, Danielle Cutler, Jean Larson, Pam Oldham, Kathy Rehder, Bill Sullivan, and Randy Zenian. The students were judged on principal ' s recommendation, aca- demic rating, self-evaluation, and SAT test scores. Ultimate National Merit Scholar- ship winners were David Cramer, Jean Larson, Pam Oldham, Kathy Rehder, Bill Sullivan, and Randy Zenian. Nine commended students had high PSAT scores but did not qualify as semi-finalists. They were Beth Blanks, Julie Boyle, Debbie Burns, Michelle Henneberg, Kristin Kalsem, Jeanne Michel, Arthur Orduna, David Robinson, and Steve Walters. Randy Gates, because of his artis- tic talent, was nominated as a Presi- dential Scholar, one of only a thou- sand high school students in the United States to receive that honor. Row L [uiie BoyJe, SheJley Rollison, Caryll Petre, Cheryi ohnson. Row Julie King, Stephanie lielmick, Sarah Perry, Cindy Murray, Joannit 2: Andrea Goodwin, Suzanne King, Susan Guthrie, Barbie Barrett, Jill Heggen. Downing, Lisa Todd, Sonya Jackson. Row 3: Liz Rodgers, Meg Murphy, R Club sponsors blood drive The R Club began this year a little differently than any other. Shortly before the school year began, a Big- pal-Little-pal picnic was held on the school ' s front lawn. Each underclassman received a sack lunch as well as valuable advice and friendliness from an upperclassman who was assigned to serve as a big-pal. Next R Club held its annual Fall Fest. There skits were performed by the chairpersons to explain the func- tions of each committee, encouraging students to join. During football season, R Club held its annual Krazy Kake Kontest. Barbie Barrett and Christy Whitmore were the winners with their cake, Deduck Dowling. Halloween and Thanksgiving brought more R Club activities with Goblin Greetings and Canned Food Drive. The riders seemed to enjoy themselves at the Rider Roast. 84 Jim Haynie bravely suffers pain in order to donate blood. The R Club bids a fond farewell to the 1980 Riders. There is apprehension on the faces of the Riders as they await their turn to be roasted. The basketball players were pampered through the season with locker posters, telegrams, and goodies. Also a highlight of the R Club year was their Rider Roast held in the spring. The R Club members held a breakfast for the players and tried to find cute, embarrassing tales about them. With Valentines Day came two functions, the Valentine Sending Service and the Daddy Daughter Dinner. This year the dinner was held at the Botanical Center and the theme was Just You and Me Kid. The Mr. Legs Contest held in January was won by Mike Easley. The highlight of R Club ' s year comes with Spree. The Man of the Year Contest, held the week before the dance, was won by David Higgins. He was presented with his crown at the dance. This year ' s theme was All That Jazz. The title of most beautiful baby was easily captured by adorable Jon Wolter sitting in his little bucket. A new project entered into their curriculum this year— a blood drive. Over sixty people volunteered their blood, which was contributed to the Community Blood Bank. The year ended with the R Club elections. The win- ning girls were Joannie Heggen, president; Suzanne King, vice-president; Meg Murphy, secretary; and Cindi Mur- ray, treasurer. Installation was May 7, when the old members ushered in the new. The retiring officers were Cheryl Johnson, president; Caryll Petre, vice-president; Julie Boyle, secretary; and Shelley Rollison, treasurer. Roaring twenties theme for Spree March madness descended on Roosevelt, courtesy of R Club, as that service group went social and presented its annual Spinsters ' Spree. Themed as All That Jazz, it wasn ' t enough that the girls invited the boys — they also costumed every- one in garb of the Roaring Twenties. David Higgins was named Man of the Year in the annual beef-cake competition for glamorous males, over tough competition from Augie Landis, Brent Mellecker, and Phil Templeton. Clever biographies of the candidates, accompanied by big- screen pictures, made the Spree as- sembly memorable, and the crown- ing of the Man was the highlight of the Saturday night dance. Luxury played for the dancing, teachers manned roulette and black- jack tables, and refreshments were served in a student center disguised as the Tropicana Club. Toy balloons were sold, guys and dolls lined up for picture taking, and the bottom line was great party, thanks to R Club planning. Above. Shades from the Twenties: Jim llaynie, Tom Riman, and Mike O ' Brien. Beiow: Having good old-fashioned 1920 ' s fun were these underclassmen: Sara Guthrie, Jeff Lutz, David Docter, Kim VerSteeg, Kim Sellers, Tim Goheen, Lori Longnecker, Rusty Putnam, Soni Simpson, and Rich liaesemeyer. Dave Higgins wears his Man of the Year crown with dignity. Losing seem to be too upset at being second-best in the voting, candidates Augie Landis. Brent Mellecker. and Phil Templeton don ' t followed by Kent Ryan. Right: Nancy Beutler and Lars Futland proved that brushing twice a day does pay off. 87 First row: Holly Johnson, Karin McKinney, Julie Boyle, Don Branjord, Kristin Kalsem, Mary Jane Bear, Lee Ann Bakros. Second row: Jeff Viviano, Amy Krueger, Cindy Scott, Jeanne Dahl, Lori Longnecker, Kirby Davidson. Third row: Chris Winship. Laura Murphy, Caryll Petre, Joel Bader, Andy Mason. Teddy ' s Spirit is revived in annual The 1980 yearbook is easily distinguished from many of the former Roosevelt yearbooks, in that it has a very defi- nite and predominant theme— The Spirit of Teddy Roo- sevelt. The theme is found scattered throughout the book, illus- trated by Teddy quotes, cowboy hats, lassos, and sketches of Roosevelt. The book begins with a light touch of the theme with the cartoon depicting Teddy ' s spirit. It concludes with an old Roosevelt grad, dressed up in a Teddy costume. And in the middle is the Teddy Tribute. The tribute gives a history of both Roosevelt the man and Roosevelt the school. The two-page spread is covered with pictures of Roosevelt ' s students from its opening in the 1920s, to the present. The yearbook staff is easily identified as the ones who are found crawling out of the building at wee hours of the night and walking around in the summer with no tan (they spend the sunny days in Room 146). This year ' s staff is Kristin Kalsem, Editor; Jennifer Mitchell, Assistant Editor; Donald Branjord, Business and Advertising Manager; Julie Boyle, Senior Section Editor; Karin McKinney, Activities Section Editor; Lee Ann Bakros, Underclassmen Section Editor; Mary Jane Bear, Academic Section Editor; Kent Ryan, Sports Section Edi- tor; and Cindy Scott, Index Editor. 88 Sponsor Don Haley and Asst. Editor Jennifer Mitchell take a break after a hard day ' s work. Not everybody takes their work so seriously! Mary Jane Bear— a determined section editor. Karin McKinney begins another sheet of activities copy. Volunteer students donate time, energy and skills to help Roosevelt function t f I Above: Office helpers. Row L Christy Whitmore, Kitty O ' Keefe (hid- den). Marianne Monachino, Liz Rodgers, Barbie Barrett, Matt Wolf, Diana Dickinson, Sean Susanin, Amy Jarnagin, Laurie Baker, Jill Ben- nett, Richard Ramsey. Middle (front): Crary Reynolds, Kelly Stephens, Janet Martin, Joi Middleton, Tiffany Stranberg, Patricia Aloi, Sundie Geisler, Sabrina Freud. Middle (back): Barb Mazie, Kristin Paulsen, Ruth Hammond, Lisa Tilton, Jill Jacobs, Sarah Mason. Back: Chelon Lon g, Patty Sargent, Chris Forney, Kellee Moore, Marty Miller. Not pictured: Andrea Good- RHS staff gets aid from ambitious kids One of the most potent forces in keeping Roosevelt run- ning smoothly is the work of numerous volunteer groups of students. The office staff bustles around the office, picking up at- tendance slips, answering the telephone, and running the switchboard. The stage crew builds sets for plays, tears down old sets, and operates the stage for various assemblies and meetings. Checking out books is the main duty of the library assistants. The audio-visual crew works with movies, tapes, etc., keeping them in good condition and transporting them back and forth from class- rooms. One nurse for 1,500 accident- prone, often sickly students seems hardly enough, but some of Mrs. Anhorn ' s duties are performed by her dedicated assistants. All of these crews, consisting of volunteers, play a vital role in the functioning of our complex school. Top: Nurse Assistants. Becky Aldrich, Tere- sa Marquardt, Terry Mitchell. Middle: Library Assistants. Row I: Phi Nguyen. Burton Lodwick. Row 2: Cherie Ouimet, Joel Bader, Lindee Taha, Jennifer Leachman. Bottom: A.V. Crew. Ja- nice Kirkpatrick, Ty Foshe. Row 2: Janet Barcheski. Mark Heggen. Perry McLeran, Todd Lytle. Farthest left Sound Crew {clockwise) David Hig- gins, Jon Thompson, Jim Haynie, Jeff Lutz. Far left: Sound Crew. Terry Mitchell. Jeff Wil- son, Eric Templeton. 91 For Roosevelt, ' The Night of January 16 arrives in April ' The Night of January 16 didn ' t arrive at Roosevelt until April 25 and 26. The reason— those were the dates set by the drama department for its annual spring play. ' The Night of January 16 is a rather unusual play, with all of the action taking place in a courtroom. Although there were few props and no elaborate costumes, the tense murder trial atmosphere kept the audience contin- ually in suspense. The jurors were selected from the audience each night and were responsible for delivering the verdict. Thus, the outcome of the play varied each evening. The opening night Karen Andre, portrayed by Anne Copley, was found not-guilty. The following night she was found Guilty. Major roles were played by Dave Higgins as Judge Heath, Aaron Biber as DA Flint, and John Langdon as DA Stevens. Janet Hess played the very emotional role of Nancy Lee Faulkner, the victim s wife. Her father was played by Charlie Oehlswager. Jim Haynie took on the role of the gangster-type Larry Reagan. Other actors included Joellen Young, Mary Frizell, Jan Davis, Andy Mason, Tim Schultz, Mac Stanfield, Pinkie Rife, Keith Petrak, Steph Higgins, Cindy Anderson, DeeAnn Andrews, Phil Lehl, Madeline Pogal, Vicki Uitermarkt, Dale Young, and Erik Andrews. Far upper left: Members of the court listen attentively during the pros- ecution. Far lower left: Cindy Anderson testifies against actress Ann Copley. Upper left: Charles Ohlswager defends his reputation while on the stand. Lower left: The curtain call finds Judge Dave Higgins dressed for comfort rather than dignity. Upper right: The judge listens to Aaron Biber question Phil Lehl. Lower right: Karen Andre, played by Ann Copley, expresses her appreciation to the jury for the not guilty ver- dict. ■ A 4 Hp 0 D $ 9 93 Travelers love art, sights, and gelati Romantic gondola rides in Venice, hiking in the Alps of Austria, and an all-day cruise to three Greek Islands were only a few of the favorite activities of the 1979 American Institute of Foreign Study summer European trip. Approximately 80 Roosevelt students joined students and teachers from Valley, Lincoln, Hoover, and Minne- apolis to tour seven countries in five weeks. The group left Des Moines July 6 on an all-night flight to Rome. After a week there, the students traveled to Ath- ens, Greece, where they visited the Acropolis and char- tered a boat for an all-day cruise to the Greek islands Hy- dra, Poros, and Aegina. Next it was back to Italy for stops in Florence and Ven- ice. Florence was a favorite place for many because of the beautiful art, excellent shopping, and delicious gelati (the famous Italian soft ice cream). Kuchl, Austria (a village near Salzburg), was next on the itinerary. The students had almost a full week of re- laxation among the gorgeous mountains and forests of Austria. One day, the entire group enjoyed a picnic in the mountains. Next was Paris! There the travelers spent a week visit- ing monuments, parks, and art museums. The final major stop was London. Here the group en- joyed shopping, going to several shows on stage, and knowing the language! The trip wasn ' t all fun, however. The students were re- Above. The Des Moines chapter of the American Institute of Foreign Study, 1979. Below: Senior Julie Boyle (left) and Graduate Juli May stroll along a road in Austria. quired to take some art and history classes. Many took the courses for college credit. TRHS faculty members who served as counselors were Mr. Herb Hantz, Mrs. Judy Milligan, Mrs. Marion Kempkes, and Mr. Dick Hewins. President of the Des Moines chapter was, for the eleventh year, Mr. Dick Treman. Teachers and students alike enjoyed the trip immense- ly, saying it was well worth the money and sleep that it cost them. They all loved the cultural experiences, and many say they plan to return as soon as possible! 94 Ski Club gets exercise at Steamboat Springs The Roosevelt Ski Club loaded up its gear in February, and traveled to the Haystack Lodge in Steamboat Springs. There members enjoyed a fun-filled week-end of not only skiing, but shopping and dining as well. President Jim Haynie, along with Band Director Harold Jansen, had planned to have the Ski Club members back in Des Moines in time for first hour classes Monday, Feb- ruary 18. However, due to hazardous road conditions, the buses arrived two hours later than expected, or at ap- proximately 10 o ' clock. Despite the delay, most students had a wonderful time. According to Junior Cyndi Murray, I sprained my knee and still had the best time of my life! Left: Two Roosevelt Ski Club members pose for a picture before taking off down the slopes. Ski Club members, Row 1: Ellen Peverill, Lynda Paxton, Rick Utterback, Eric Lutz, Doug Street, Chuck Coyle, Tim Eckley, Reed Sny- der, Dennis Kelly, Jerry Hewitt. Row 2: Jim Haynie, Jack Sullivan, Ran- dy Sackett, Brian Jones, Cyndi Murray, Lynn Agnew, Carol Noyce, Andy Mason. Row 3: John Keables, Lisa Gnade, Tracy Larson, Cheryl Flapan. Joannie Heggen, Rachel Stauffer, Pinkie Rife, Lorie Plater, Mary Ann ester, Lori Taha. Row 4: Charlotte Hemminger, Julie Boyle, Sam McCrorey, Pam Oldham, Brian Bell, Liz Thomas, Dan Matthews, John Lumadue, John Ashby. 1 95 97 Go slow . . . reserve decision on all important decisions. TR 98 99 ' What can I say? smiles a shy Rusty Putnam. Elizabeth Clark Steve Clark Rodney Clausen Dennis Clemens [ohn Clingan Virginia Cofer Denise Coleman Kim Collier Beth Copley Mary Craig John Cramer Mike Curtis Ted Cutler Lee Dallager Christine Dumpier Kelly Danielson Kevin Davis Roxanne Davis Tina Davis Elizabeth Davison Debbie Deliaai Shelly Derby David Deskin Debbie Dessel OA n a 100 Cheryl Godfrey Tim Goheen David Goldberg Hunter Graham Cleo Greene Tracy Greer Andy Groves Rechelle Guy Rich tiaesemeyer Heather Hall Ben Hammond Mike Hankinson Chris Hanson April Harper Kathy Harris Rodney Heard [oannie Heggen Heidi Heller Curtis Hemmingson Sylvia Henry Linda Hermann Amy Hewitt Doug Hiemstra Stephen Higgins Carolyn Hintz Julie Hippee Cindy Hockenberg Pin ft- 9$ n LI KeJJy Hoffman David Hoffmann Kathy HoJm Ed Holt Tim Holt Andy Hopkins Scott Horman John Houghton Karen Hudzinski Looks like Cyndi Murray and Keith Littleton hud a good time at Homecoming. Kim Knott Jim Koehn Rick Koskovick Cora Kovac Ted Kunkle Greg LaMair Gerald LaPole Wendy Landskron John Langdon Chad Larson Chris Larson John Larson 103 Leslie Bomhoff, finding herself in the library during her 6th hour gym class, is unsuccessfully trying to blend into the paperbacks. Georgene McCourt Karen McCrea Carol McDonald Kris McGinnis Richard McKeon Perry McLeran Sue McLeran Amy McMillian Teresa MeaJy Matt Mercer Wayne Merryman James Michael Matt Michael Martin Michels ]eri Middleton Melanie Mi Jam Andy Miller Kari Miller John Mishler Carla Mitchell Lisa Moehn Chris Mogle Jim Moore David Morgan Laura Murphy Meg Murphy Cyndi Murray Kim Myies Julie Neiman Scott Nelson Brian Newell Pat Newgaard Matt Norris Lisa Novak Carol Noyce Mike O ' Brien 105 Jeff Ogren Charles Ohlswager Cynthia Oliver Mike Osweiler John Owens Tim Parker Lisa Parkey Martha Patterson Amber Perry Priscilla Perry lanine Persinger Mike Pester Rod Peterson Julie Pettorini Jim Phillips David Pidgeon Dirk Pierce Marilyn Piatt Mike Piatt Brian Porter Mike Purcell Rusty Putnam Jeff Quinn Judy Rabinovitz Somphone Rasavanh Neal Raush Dawn Reams Laurie Reed Shelly Reed Tammy Rehberg Anne Remetch Tom Richman it ' s not. ' Krista Riddley Pinkie Rife Kathleen Risvold Speak softly and carry a big stick. Chris McGinnis and Elizabeth Archer Vic Sarantschin Camala Schlicher Amy Schmder Tim Schulz Laura Schweitzer Rebecca Scott Mary Seaman Kim Sellers Jennifer Sessa Anne Shaw Katy Shearer S teve Shimp Soni Simpson Bill Simpson Dennis Sinnwell Mark Smith Mac Stanfield Brent Stark Rachel Stauffer Susan Staunton Teresa Stees Kevin Stetson Mark Stevens Sonya Stewart 107 Dan Stickel Sherry Stifel Kevin Stoll Kim Stouffer Stefanie Strait John Sullivan Patty Sullivan Pat Sullivan Kristi Syferd Lori Taha Pam Tandy Jon Thompson Kevin Thompson Marnee Thompson Montez Thompson Steve Thompson Rori Thornburg Doug Thorpe Scott Tice Lisa Todd Marshall Treleven feff Turner Mike Tyler Vickie Vitermarkt But ... on the other hand . . . if do ask her to the dance, she just might say yes, i e ff vj viano ponders Pat Sullivan. Andra VonBoeselager 108 r ; A r o 0 ' ' ftQ Tony Zepeda Scot Zickel Julie Zimmerline Dan Zimmerman Sally Vorbrich Chris Warnke Cliff Watkins Lori Watson Dewayne Wease Rhonda Webb Jeff Weddle Don Welch Ted Welch George West Mark Whitehead Kim Wilkms Scott Williamson Geoff Willson Julie Wilson Stuart Wilson Scott Witmer Anne Wolf Dan Wolf Curt Wolfe Guy Wolfe Jim Wolfe Pete Wood Mike Woolsey Juniors not pictured Scott Bandstra Jim Campbell Leslee Cran Mike Drey David Potter $COfl Humble Ihnin ( Umdding Mm id Hams Knsti Mm Shawnee Jones Srinivas Kumbhampati Re nee King Fay Lem Mitchell Maki fames Marchino Dominic McClain Curry McG ruder Elizabeth Nicholson Patricia Obrien Larry Pidgeon David Pilmer Fwald Post Joel Sass Gerald Schafer Carol Shook Joseph Towne Vicky Waddell Dawn Reams, John Keables, Sally Vorbrich, and Chris Wernke try to replace the preppy look at Roc Roosevelt ' s speech was nothing, I looked in the faces of hundreds but the man ' s presence was every- and saw only pleasure and satisfac- thing, it was electrical, magnetic . . . tion. no Lori Brandser Jeff Brandt Laura Bran jo rd Martha Brightman David Brooks Martie Brooks Pamela Brooks Pam Brooks Rory Brown 1 0 ©Hft£ Mark Bruggeman Debbie Buchanan Alan Buck Brian Bunten Becky Burns Tom Burris Tom Butterfield Ceciella Cage Jim Caligiuri Greg Camp Patty Carlisle Alex Carr Charlie Clark Paul Clark Susan Clark Kent Corbin Cynthia Courtney Tammy Crockett Michelle Croft Carol Cunningham Wendell Danforth Felicia Daniels Jennifer Davidson [an Davis MeJynda Davis Steve Davis Toy a Davis Kevin Dawson Dot Dessel Stephanie Diggs 7 am my Diggs Steve Dobson Don Dodge Mike Donnelly Timothy Dowie Christina Downing Paul Doyle Robert Dubansky Alan Dunkerson Kelly Eastman Bill Kbert Kim Edwards Tracy Edwards Dorothy Elings Carlo English Jimmy Carter, eat your heart outl % no « jh n. Sharon Enos Aiex Frickson Rob Erwin Maurice EubanJa A. ifc Robin Ferguson Angie Fie Somebody told me that plants add interest and beauty to everything, Um Todd and her sign add a little interest to the Roosevelt halls, explains Erik Andrews. 113 Lincoln Hays Jim Heffeifinger Stephanie Helmick Chris Hewitt Jill lliemstra Robert Hiersteiner Brian Hiltbrunner Durci Hintz Bonnie Hoffman Angie Holcomb Amy Holtz Rosemary- Hood Ben Hopkins Johnnie Houston Lisa Howard Lisa H uj ford Carey Hull Joseph Hutchinson Susan Jones Tamara Jurovich UG what is it? Could it be the photographer? Well, whatever it is, it certainly has terrified sophomore Phil Lehl and friends. 114 David KaJainov David KaJJemyn Ann Kelly Q ft- Craig King Henry Kinney Monica Kinney Lisa Kiser David Kitsis Dana Kline You are joking, aren ' t you? comments a disbelieving Laura Branjord. Phil Lehl Romy Leonard Lori Lettington ay Levitt Kathy Lindberg Connie Lindsey Sara Lindstrom Pauline Litton Burton Lodwick Lisa Lonning ohn Lumudue Jo Nan Marchael Leroy Massey Ann Mayfieid Brigid McBride Barbara McFadyen Valerie McCaJ] Matt McClain 115 Richard McClain Lynn McNamee Cynthia Meek Andre Merrett Lydia Merrett Jennifer Mertz Anne Michel Jerry Mickens Brian Miller Paul Miller Steve Miller Kim Minor Joel Mintzer Steve Monk Michael Morelock Michael Moroney Vernice Morrow Bill Mulstay Joy Mumford Renee Murrell Peter Myers David Nelson Kelly Nelson Polly Nelson Phi Ngoc Nguyen Valerie Nielson Carol Nitzke Mandy Noles Margaret O ' Harra Brian O ' Keefe Bob Ogren Mark Ohlswager r how I ' d look with three dimples? 116 Vincent Oliver Donny Owens Danita Parker Nikki Parker Bob Pearce Jennifer Penn Chris Penniman Peggy Perry Cheryl Persons Chris Petre Mark Pidgeon Karen Pintus My mommy said she ' d pick me up right in front of my locker, and she ' s not here, sobs Ann Mayfield. Bruce Porter Melanie Pot Dan Potter BeverJy Pugh Robert Purnell Richard Ramsey Michelle Rehberg Mark Reno Bobbie Richardson Robin Richardson Charles Riley Wendy Rishworth Myrna Roberts Tammy Robertson Kathy Robinson Heidi Roehrick Jon Roemer Sherri Rogers Gail Rosen Scott Rude Randall Rude Richard Rumiey Connie Ryan John Saf 117 Julie Saf Brenda Salter Kip Sarby Katy Savage Kathy Scheuermann Martha Schilling Stephanie Schlievert Cory Schlott Kim Schnoor Greg Schodde Kristin Schram Sandy Scott Tracy Scott Chris Shay Scott Sheets Margaret Shelton Cama Shook Kathy Shuck Carol Sink Mary Sinnott Andy Snyder Angela Soener Cindy Staley Debbie Steele Joan Steele Mark Steger Sophia Stewart Rich Stoen Jeannie Stone Chris Stout Devan Street Sean Susanin Kelley Sutherland Randy Sutton Eric Svenson Celia Swanson hn Zuckert smiles hesitantiy for the camera. 4 118 Kris Welch Clarissa White Mike White Paul White Scott Wignall LaShai Williams Jeff Wilson Robert Wolfson Kent YegJin Dale Young Sherry Zickel John Zuckert Suzanne Tan Anthony Tate Eric Templeton Tom Tenner Renee Thomas Lois Thomas Marcus Thomas Julie Thompson Mark Thompson John Titus Joe Turner Susan VanArsdale DeeAnn Vanderlinden Amy Walters Randy Waiters Kenny Waltman Brian Ward Carol Watkins Sophomores not pictured Brian Bt Deedra Br Lori Ann Brown Shawn Brown Pamela Chehuhar Frank Davison Antionette Drayton Tim Ellsworth Sandra Kay Erickson Christine Cihb Beverly Hart Archea Jacksoi Aaron James Traci Jones L.C. Jordan Montgomery Lovell Arma McMillan Randy Saiisbury Jeff Schwinn Yvette Sutton Melva Tate Randall Taubert Cindy Waters Richard Wolf Linda Zimmerman 119 It ' s not so bad being the youngest. Teddy was the youngest president ever to hold office. Shavaun Adams Jim Adcock Bob Albaugh Patricia Aloi Curtis Anderson Leigh Anderson Diana Appleby Elisabeth Archer Steve Armstrong Kathleen Arnold Scott Atchison Tina Avants Darren Averill Carolyn Baehr Jodi Bailey Kelly Baker Laurie Baker Pat Baldus « A t ft 0. AM A Rob Baldus Cindy Baldwin Kris Barnett Jim Barnhart ]ud Barr Ken Barton Tammy Baskerville I am sick and tired of hearing freshman jokes! says a frustrated Amy Lee to Jill Suzanne Bastion Bradley, who is much more interested in the junior boy she sees taking their picture. 120 121 2.0 A ' aahaa - r .D. Fellows Steven Fields J anna Figg Kerry Finley John Fischer Don Fishbein Clifford Fisher Greg Fisher Valerie Flapan John Flater Gary Fluharty Sherry Foggia Garry Franklin Tom Frazier Brian Fuller John Furgerson Geoff Gage Scott Galinsky Sundie Geisler Gretchen Gildner Devorah Goldburg Courtney Goldsberry Beth Gottstein Patsy Gould Melissa Gradischnig Sharon Grady Brett Graham Paul Grandquist eff Green Kim Greiman A freshman ' s life is not always unhappy. 123 Chris Griffin Mark Grohe John Groomes Julie Grundberg Sarah Guthrie Willie Guy Jeff Hagan Patty Hall Sean Hall Tom Halterman Lori Hamand Ruth Hammond Nikki Hampton Dana Hanson Mike Harris Andy Haskell Linda Hawkins Lisa Helin Heather Hendrickson Mikal Hendrickson Leslie Herndon Brian Hewitt Gina Hill Robert Hinkle Mary Hoak Carol Hoefer Monica Hoffman Anne Hoffmann Eric Hollobaugh Karen Holm Steve Hornberger Jay Hoyem Blake Mellecker over-reacts to the photographer ' s, Smile, and say cheese. Andy liudzinski David Huelsbeck Jim lluett Tracey Hunsicker Mike Hutchison Janet Irish Tom Jackson Jill Jacobs Libby James i 7f you want to make it in this world, you have to learn to use your head, advises Julie Young. Tresa Jenkins Sarah Jessip Holly Johnson Jeff Johnson Lisa Johnson Greg ones Kay ones Korey Kaiser Ellen Kappa Ray Karns Brian Kempkes Craig Kennedy Steve Kephart Bonnie Keyworth Kathleen Kinney Paula Kleekamp Amy Knight Jason Kruger Tom Kuhns Martha LaMair Sammie Landis Darla Langstraat Kenneth Larson Steve Lawyer Jennifer Leachman Amy Lee Sue Leichliter David Levine Jim Lindberg Eric Lindstrom Christine Logli Amy Longnecker Linda Lumadue Teri Lutz Mark Madison Sarah Mahaffey Liffy Archer decides that make-up is just not for her. Paul Mahnke Bobby Marquart Janet Martin Bonnie Masolini Sarah Mason Debbie Mathern Meg May Barb Mazie Steve McBurney Benton McClaran Steve McCrorey Rich McDonough Christy McGoldrick Cindy McGonigle Garth McKernan Kris McKinney Stacey McLaughlin Dan McNamee Steve McNeeley Blake Mellecker Amy Mercer 126 Michele Meredith Joi Middleton David Miller Jennifer Miller Karin Miller Anne Mishler Mark Mogle Bob Monk Julie Montgomery Ross Moreland Tim Moroney Neal Morris Kitty Morton Pam Myers Alvin Myers Margie Neiman Chris Nelson Tom Nelson Van Nguyen Eric Nichols Debbie Nixon Rick Noyes Myndeli Nussbaum Kurt Oleson Beth Oline David Orlins Lieng Ounlokham Debbie Parker Jennifer Parker Kris Paulsen Kelly Baker tries to decide just exactly what it was that she has put into her mouth. 127 Alan Peaco ck Scott Pederson Kris Penberthy Minnie Penniman Cheryl Perkins Heidi Peterson Julie Peterson Mark Peterson Wendell Phelps Terry Piatt Michael Picket Frank Propps ]r. Shlomit Prusak Laurie Puckett Heed Ramsey Catherine Randolph Pamela Rapp Danielle Reams Jolynn Rebelsky Jenny Rehder Ann Rehfeldt Lori Remetch Crary Reynolds Stephanie Richardson Benjamin Riley Andrea Ritchie Leslie Roberts David Robinson Kimmy Robertson Kate Robinson Keith Robinson Joseph Rocha 128 David Root Rodney Ruble Wendy Ruble Chuck Ramsey Alaire Saunders Ray Savage Lynn Schaeffer Greg Schlegal Annette Schneider Raelynn Schneider Kourtney Schram Curt Schultz Karen Downing and Martha LaMair beam for the camera. Doug Scott Preston Scott Tobi Sharp Leila Shelby Paige Shelton Teena Shineflew Carol Shiner George Sholley Mary Simmons Roberta Simmons Ruth Simmons Natalie Simms Jeff Simpson Angela Smith Linda Smith Mark Snider Ricky Stark Kelly Stephens Paige Sterling Don Stine Craig Stolz Les Stotts Matthew Stouffer Gayla Strait 129 Tiffany Strandberg Janice Sturges Mike Susanin Paul Sutherland William Sutton Wayne Swallow Jodi Syferd Brenda Sypal Lindee Taha I ' m trying to see if I can get someone to carry my books, smiles a determined Janna Figg. Donna Tiffin Lisa Tilton Matt Todd Troy Trostel Valerie Van Vlair Andy Vorbrich Irwin Wade Kim Wagoner Michael Walker Donna Wall Patricia Wallace Elise Warnke Julie S. Waschewski Kim Webb Kim Weideman John Welch Patricia Welch Eric West Lezlie Wheeler James Whitmore Valesta Wiggins Lisa Williams Romona Williams Renee Wilson 130 Michelle Wimmer Stephanie Windsor David Winkle Chris Winship Nathan Wolf Jennifer Wolk David Wood Clare Woellner Christein Young Julie Young MicheJe Teller Debra Zischler Freshmen not pictured Brian AJJen Thouac Baccam Patricia Ann BaiJey DeannaJue Bales Terrance Clark Danielle Deenng Robert Kngman Elizabeth Krvvin George Hoerster Sharon Koele Steven Langman Joyce Norley Rhonda Smith Oun VanLuong Danielle Wagner Leo Wolfe Casey Wood 131 TEDDY Theodore Roosevelt was born on October 29, 1858, in New York City. This wasn ' t the birth of just any man— it was the beginning of a legend. Roosevelt did everything from writing scholarly books to hunting lions in Africa. He hobnobbed with kings and sparred with the heavyweight boxing champion. He was a police chief, a soldier, a first-rate natural scientist, a state legislator, and a state governor — and the twenty-sixth President of the United States. Roosevelt himself best summed up his life when he said, ' Tin always willing to pay the piper when I have had a good dance; and every now and then, I like to drink the wine of life with brandy in it. Roosevelt died at the age of sixty on January 6, 1919. . . but his memory was preserved with the founding of Roosevelt . . . In 1923, the name Roosevelt meant the best in the great traditions of America. The passage of 57 years has not changed these standards. The school has carried out Ted- dy ' s spirit in functions like pep assemblies, football games, senior frolics, Roosevelt sweatshirts, T-shirts, but- tons and cowboy hats . . . and last but not least, Roosevelt parties. The founders of RooseveJt 132 TRIBUTE 1934 — These Roughriders were very successful with a 6-2 record. ft Pearl Harbor Mad. rod tho Mom and blood That felted a sunlit Ay. Rod cm tir ' ,oi a lire Tb oour af of mon who dm White white, hte tox and term Tho boHW erf th ctead Pux. a tho imo h. ted BW bhw tho «ky end na That hold lh blood of pom Blu Of hp. btete of n .. This boy whom thwy bar slain Black blax ollteXBt.thorao. That brad thw curm of wax but Block rtrmc4 God • Will Molk thorn Pi- Rootcwbiaiu in Service ■OY1 GIRLS GOLD STAR TEACHERS mm 99Pr 1944— These Rooseveltians showed their loyalty not only to their school, but to their country. 1950 ' s—The birth of the preppy look. 1965— Convertibles, cat glasses, and stretchy headbands. and his spirit lives on . . . 1979-1980— Styles and dress codes have changed . . . school spirit has not. 134 Board, Administration take action The problems confronting the school board this year had a wide impact on Roosevelt students, as well as the whole community. Declining enrollment continued to be a major concern as the board tackled the problem in the high schools. The only feasible solution seemed to be combining Tech and North High Schools. Plans were made to move the stu- dents, teachers, and equipment of Tech to North in the near future. The board also made a major push for developing the best possible education for all students. Emphasis was placed on the Talented and Gifted pro- gram, with the hope of a better range of activities. An ef- fort to cutback non-essential activities to conserve ener- gy was started. Finally, the search began to find a new superintendent to replace Dr. Dwight Davis, who left for a new job at the end of the year. Roosevelt ' s administration, under the leadership of Principal Bruce Gardner, successfully integrated nearly 400 ninth graders and some 24 teachers into senior high. A stricter discipline policy was instituted, with special emphasis on enforcing the no-smoking policy. Attendance continued to be a major concern, and par- ents of absent students were notified hourly as attendance slips arrived in the office. A special drive by Vice-Princi- pals Hyde and Curnutt cut down on the number of stu- dents in the halls during classes. The administration cooperated with student council ' s move to bring back self scheduling. Also, since teachers were given numbered parking spaces and student lots were overcrowded, council and administration were able to convince city authorities to allow parking on Center Street. For Mr. Gardner it was his last year before retirement, and at the end of the school term students and faculty were awaiting the assignment of a new principal. Seated: Mr. James Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Betty Grundberg, vice-president; Mr. Ray Palis, president; Superintendent Dwight Davis. Stanc ing: Mr. Frank Hildreth; Mrs. Sue Luthens; Mr. Nolden Gentry; Mrs. Karen Williams; Mr. Jan Binnie. Mrs. Dolores Mertz 7 Jl- Mrs. Eunice Ash Money and truancies handled in office These three ladies probably have the three most familiar faces in school to those Roosevelt students who are late, sickly, have many ap- pointments, are popular on the tele- phone, or just plain in trouble. Mrs. Maertz, the principal ' s secre- tary, handles correspondence and Above: Mrs. Maertz has at the work-load on her always crowded desk. Right: Mrs. Robinette, guardian of the money, fights off an unknown intruder. Mrs. Shirley Robinette keeps track of budget expenditures. Mrs. Robinette is in charge of all the money. All financial transac- tions, from French Club ' s subsidiza- tion of a trip to Omaha to sales for tickets to the South Pacific, go through her office. Mrs. Ash is better known by her voice than her face. She has the re- sponsibility of tracking down every- one who ' s not exactly where they ' re supposed to be. 138 4 Four counselors work for more than 1600 Roosevelt students The Counseling Office offers something for everyone, everything from schedule changes and transcripts, to air conditioning for the warmer days. There are four counselors who advise, rearrange, and there are their associates who take care of all the paperwork that the counselors create. A special feature of the counseling office staff is their special concern with preparing students for college. They hosted over 100 college representatives this year. Miss Crouthamel, the school registrar, takes care of all the ma- terials necessary to apply to the college whose representa- tive most impressed you. Upper left: Mrs. Mary Seaver. coun- selor. Upper middle: Mr. Belford Walker, counselor. Upper right: Mrs. Stella Schroeder. counselor. Above. Mr. Bob Peterson, counselor. Top mid- dle: Mrs. Shirley Mitchell, counselor ' s assistant. Side left: Miss Barbara Crouthamel, registrar. Bottom left: Mrs. Marian Kempkes, counselor assis- tant, in a typical pose. 139 English teachers attend workshop Incoming ninth graders posed many challenges in all departments, but the English department handled them in a very effective way. During the summer, a workshop was held for the Roosevelt English teachers. The purpose was to orient the new teachers to the ways of Roosevelt, and to coordinate the entire English section. The English department at Roosevelt is very wide in scope. It includes three types of literature classes, Compo- sition, Journalism, Forensics, and Drama. An Individual- ized Reading course is also available, to give students a time to devote to reading. Two advanced English courses are also offered, Ad- vanced Composition and AP ASP English. Mr. Herb Hantz Mrs. Margaret Robinson Mr. Bill Freimuth Mr. Don Haley Mrs. Donna Siers Mr. R. C. Anderson Mr. Art Holcomb 140 t Mr. Keith Carlson Mr. Darrell Gripenberg M Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello Mr. Kenneth Kephart Mr. Don Prior Mr. Dick T reman Mr. John Shaffer Mr. Tom Long looks over a student ' s paper. 142 A 1 Mr. Gordon Burstein Mr. Gar and Seibert Mr. Victor Tilotta Books, classes added in Social Studies This year the Social Studies De- partment was one of the depart- ments in the school most affected by change. The basic courses were offered as always, but with the addition of freshmen, more emphasis was placed on World History. The biggest changes made in the department were the reduction of Anthropology and Asian Studies to one section each, and the addition of two new teachers. Students were aided this year with the addition of Government, Eco- nomics, World History II and Ameri- can History text books. Dead cats provide realistic studies The Science department ' s job is to break the world into separate parts to explain how it works. Classes like Earth Science and Physical Science go briefly over things like chemical activity, weather, and plant life. Physics is the study of motion and energy. The Chemistry courses explain in depth how elements form into compounds and what these compounds do. Biology is the study of living organisms, how they func- tion, and what those functions are. For the real biology buffs and future doctors, Roosevelt offers an Advanced Biology course. This class concentrates more on animal life forms and is famous at Roosevelt for the hard work and the dead cats. Roosevelt took on two new teachers in this department. Mr. Spain from Callanan teaches Earth and Physical Sci- ence and Mr. Snider teaches Earth Science. a a Koch lends a sympathetic ear to a student problem. Mr. Jack Koch Mr. Ronald Adcock Miss Margaret Moloney Mr. Dick Hewins Mr. Charles Spain Mr. Herman Kirkpatrick Mr. John Snider U3 Roosevelt offers varied math courses The math program at Roosevelt ranges from General Math I to Calculus. The courses in between these two ex- tremities are Geometry, Algebra I and II, and College Math. Next year another class, General Math II, will be added to the curriculum. It is a class designed for students who need some math experience but do not plan on attending college. It will be a supplementary to Consumer Business. Three new teachers were added to the department this year. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Nelson were transferred from Merrill along with the ninth graders, and Mr. Storm took the place of Mrs. Egli and is teaching the Advanced Math courses. Two new additions to the math program will be in the ' ' Whoops form of two computers, a Radio Shack computer and an- other named Apple II. Mr. Bob Cummings Mr. Clyde Anderson Mr. Max Akers Mr. Ronald Storm Mr. Tom Brown Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Mr. Stephen Dann Mr. Bill Mehie Top row: Mr. Gary Thelen, Mr. Ed Grant. Middle row: Mr. Fred Pratt, Mr. Bob White. Bottom row: Mrs. Joyce Fant, Mr. David Graham. Students succeed in language study Roosevelt ' s Foreign Language program has been ex- tremely successful, measured in terms of students con- tinuing in college, and national test scores. There are four languages offered at Roosevelt: French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Emphasis is placed not only on speaking the language, but also on each country ' s cul- ture. All the language areas have had difficulty in acquiring and maintaining a comprehensive program. However, due to student, parent, and teacher support, Roosevelt still offers a Latin class and French V. Two of the language areas, Spanish and French, also sponsor a club. French Club is the largest active group at Roosevelt. Above: Mr. Pratt smiles as he reaches for his Spanish-English dictio- nary. He ' s forgotten the word for good joke. Right: Napoleon he ' s not! 145 Top row: Mrs. Judy Milligan, Mr. George Hans. Bottom row: Miss Debbie Wright, Mrs. Susan Lewis. Art offerings are expanded Roosevelt ' s Art Department is among the largest in the city, having four teachers. The newest addition came this year, in the person of Miss Debbie Wright. There are art classes to satisfy any and all kinds of ar- tistic whims. First, all students must take Basic Design for a year. After that, other courses include Jewelry, Crafts, Commercial Design, Art Appreciation, and Printmaking. Two advanced art classes are taught by Mr. George Hans. These include Advanced Drawing and Honors courses. The Honors courses serve as a replacement for Independent Stu dy. They give talented art students a time to work on their own, and be creative. The Art Department sponsors an Art Club and also is in charge of the annual Arts Fair in May. F Mrs. Lewis is so nervous about having her picture taken that she is burning her screwdriver! Mrs. Milligan contemplates the fate of the Norfolk pine that is outgrow- ing its home in Room 301. 146 I Mr. Delbert Schiebel Mr. Harold [ansen All sections of the music department realize changes and improvements Roosevelt ' s music department had a busy and produc- tive year. Vocal music, under the direction of Mr. Delbert Schiebel, grew in all phases of the program. A large mixed chorus was the biggest change. The addition of ninth graders to the school meant that Roosevelt ' s mixed chorus, including all high school grades, was expanded to two classes. The concert chorus made a tape of their work, in an attempt to sing in New Orleans in 1981. The Roosevelt Singers sang out with Trebel Chorus right behind. The Early Dawn, swing choir, was also active. All the vocal groups performed at the schools winter and spring programs. The Concert Chorus, Roosevelt Sing- ers, and TED also sang at various other functions in the community. Roosevelt bands also had an exciting year, under the direction of Mr. Harold Jansen. The Marching Band played at all the home football games. The group received a 2 in contest. John Keables was the drum major for the 140 plus group. The concert band also tested its skill around Des Moines. Improvements were made with the Jazz bands. For the first time ever, Jazz II was made a class. The addition of freshmen added only one member to the twenty-one member Jazz I group, but helped to greatly strengthen Jazz II. Both groups went to numerous contests. Mr. fames Brauninger takes time out from conducting to practice his violin. The highlight of the year was the band trip to Florida during spring vacation. The orchestra also had a fantastic year, under the direc- tion of Mr. Brauninger. The twenty-nine member group received a 1 (superior) rating at the state contest. The groups also did a few firsts in Roosevelt history. They had three paid performances, which is almost un- heard of for a high school orchestra. Also, the group premiered a work written by student conductor Jeff Jones, at the the winter concert. The orchestra also did their an- nual tour of many Des Moines schools. All three directors agreed that it was one of the best years in TRHS music department history. 147 9 3r= v Mf Doris Foiie I - l£ 1 ' XCSS j Mrs. Helen Hansen dlr «£H « — J r r V Mrs Linda Ronduen V Wf . Food, home studied The Homemaking Department concerns itself with the workings of a home and family. The down-to-earth as- pects are examined with Food and the Consumer; Food Nutrition and Health; Clothing; and Child Development. Basically, they deal with buying and preparing food, mak- ing clothing, and raising children. There are also ad- vanced courses offered for people interested in an in- depth study. Housing and the Environment concentrates on buying, furnishing, and up-keeping a home. Personal Development and Relationships teaches individuals how to deal with day-to-day living, relations with other people, and decision making. Personal and Family Living ex- plores a vast spectrum in family life. Mrs. arisen demonstrates sewing Technique. Wood, metals used The Industrial Arts Department covers many fields of study. Working with wood is covered with Hand and Ma- chine Wood, Cabinet Making, and Carpentry. The oper- ation of machinery and tools is taught in machine shop. There are several classes dealing with hot, cold, and block metals. Advanced metal skills are also offered. Introductory Drafting, Industrial Design, Advanced Design, and Engi- neering Drafting cover putting designs on paper. Electric- ity and Electronics I and II go into designing and fabricating electric projects and how they work. 148 Vlr. Hubert Bierbaum Miss Connie Feist Business up at RHS Roosevelt ' s business department continued to offer a wide selection of classes for both career and private use. The major change in the department came due to the addition of ninth graders to the school. This increased the number of students enrolled in the already heavily popu- lated department. More sections of Typing I and II were added, as well as a new course, General Business. Four levels of Accounting were offered at TRHS, while only two levels of typing and shorthand were available. Miss Debra Ryan MR. John Overton Consumer Business, Business Law, Notehand and Busi- ness Math were all offered as one-semester classes. Dis- tributive Education work and Salesmanship were also part of the department. Mrs. Feist (standing) and Miss Ryan (sitting] take a break from typing to iaugh at the photographer. Mr. Robert Leonard Mr. Gary Miller Mr. James Stark , ,. p § Mr. Glen Steward Mr. Lloyd Klinzman What ' s happening behind the wheel? What would it be like to place your life in the hands of a nervous, incompetent, and inexperienced child over five times a day? Well . . . it would be the typical daily routine of the Roosevelt Driver ' s Education teachers. Each fall, over two hundred stu- dents realize that they are sixteen and old enough to drive. So, five brave men take on the feat of teach- ing them these skills. The Drivers Ed course works in a six day cycle. The curriculum con- sists of three days of class, one day of driving, one day of the simulator, and one day off. The librarians know almost EVERYTHING M . . . an all-knowing being which has the capacity to memorize the po- sitions, names, and authors of over 19,000 books. What is this strange phenomenon? Well, it ' s commonly called a librarian. Roosevelt has been endowed with two of these fine species, Mrs. Charlene Lakin and Mrs. Eleanor Blanks, this being her first year at Roosevelt. They are assisted by Mrs. Pierson. The library ' s main goal is to pro- vide materials that will best supple- ment the classroom. Another impor- tant service of the librarians, is hosting the weekly faculty coffees on Wednesday afternoons. Is that someone ripping a page out of my brand new Statistical Abstract on the Physical Deformi- ties of South African Pygmies? Mrs. Charlene Lakin Mrs. Eleanor Blanks Mrs. Bonnie Pierson 150 Mr. Brian Larson Mr. Mike Wilson Mr. Tom Reed Mr. Wilson personally greets and makes welcome any and all persons Mrs. Eula Cole discovers another yearbook staff member wants to be appearing for sixth hour gym. excused from gym. I don ' t want to play with him; he ' s OK, you talked me into it. Hey. this isn ' t bad at all. All I have to do GOOD! is get out of his way. Mr. Tim Crouse Mrs. Vera Stauffer ' 1 can ' t pain Mrs. Eve Anhorn Roosevelt offers quiet time, good health and protection Mr. Crouse and Mrs. Stauffer are in charge of the study halls at Roosevelt. They make it possible for students to have periods during the day in which to work on their homework. Mrs. Anhorn is the school nurse. She is solely responsi- ble for the health of over 1600 students that keeps her very busy. Mr. Evan Hines is Roosevelt ' s Liaison Officer. He spends his day keeping guard at Roosevelt. Being A liaison officer at Roosevelt is more lonely than being a Maytag re- pairman, comments officer Evan Hines 152 Mrs. Charlotte Gee Mr. Thomas Zike Mrs. Heidi Gesso Mr. Nevin Bruce Miss Elizabeth Hoak Mr. Roger Vanden Branden Mrs. Linda Bergman Mr. William Griffin Mrs. Debbie Thy berg Aides help faculty with many skills Special Ed. helps all TRHS students The special education department just thrived this year, with the addition of five teachers to the program. Twenty-one students were in the individual instruction program for the learning disabled. This year a new ninth and tenth grade combined class was added. Mr. Bruce said, There has been a lot of improvement in our department this year. We even have our own bus, which enables us to go on several field trips each semes- ter. Work study students were also at Roosevelt. These stu- dents attended classes in the morning and worked in the community in the afternoon. Three teachers ' aides kept things under control for the faculty at Roosevelt this year. Mrs. Hutson once again ran the audio-visual depart- ment. The department loans out and repairs the schools AV machines. Mrs. Ruby Wells headed up the VTR equipment and crew. This year the school bought a new video tape re- corder, a color cassette, a new camera, and two new TV sets (one for each floor). Mrs. Catherine Gilchrist, in room 219, was responsible for supplementary science and social science textbooks. She also aided many teachers with clerical work. While Mrs. Hutson and Mrs. Wells are thankful for the help they get from students, both agree that they need more helpers. rr Mrs. Ruby Wells Mrs. Lorraine Hutson Mrs. Catherine Gilchrist 153 ft r Mr. fames Munzenmaier Mr. Lowell McGauhey Mrs. Helen Osborn Mr. Clarence Smith Mrs. Wiiiiam Kellis Mr. David Hunsley Mr. Frank Uhlman Mrs. Beverly ones Mr. William Thompson Mr. Jerry Saathoff Mr. Francis Peck Mrs. Evelyn Beers sells another sack of cookies. Mrs. Vera Buckley and another lunch lady dish out salad for hungry students. Hetty Earixson (left) and Florence Fries stop to have their pictures taken before the lunch hour rush. It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is ac- tually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blond; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, who, at the best, knows the triumph of high achievements; and who, at the worst, if he jails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew nei- ther victory nor defeat. 1 ' —Theodore Roosevelt Cheerleaders add life Row £ Soni Simpson. Patty Sullivan. Amy Schroeder; Row 2: Sonya Jackson. Liz Thomas. Rhonda jesperson. Kellee Moore. Deb Stine. New cheerleading squad is created Newly created for the 1979-80 school year was the freshman cheerleading squad, co-captained by Joi Middleton and Paula Chebuhar. It was made necessary when fresh- men and freshman sports were add- ed to the Roosevelt scene. The sophomore squad was co-cap- tained by Susan Jones and Tammy Diggs. In addition to their game appear- ances, the varsity cheerleaders saw to it that the younger squads learned how to carry on the RHS tradition. They spent many hours conduct- ing clinics for the sophomores and juniors who wanted to try out for the varsity squads, and also for the freshmen who were aspiring to the sophomore team. Other activities included helping new students get better acquainted with Roosevelt during orientation, and raising money for their endeav- ors with a highly successful bake sale. Varsity co-captains were, for foot- ball, Cheryl Johnson and Linda Paxton; for basketball, Sonya Jack- son and Liz Thomas; and for wres- tling, Jill Bennett and Jeannie Dahl. Row 1: Chris Penniman, Susan Jones. Lynn McNamee. Tammy Diggs; Row 2: Lisa Johnson. Pam Anderson, Archea Jackson. Row L Rochelle Evans. Joi Middleton. Paula Chebuhar; Row 2: Jill Ja- cobs, Kris Paulsen. Jennifer Parker, Paige Sterling, Sharon Grady. Row 1: Matt Duncan, Terry Kemp, Rich RumJey, Wyatt Ritchie, Ron Adcock, Winston Spencer, Chris Grimes, Rod Ramsey, Chuck Wheeler, Bill Garrison, Jay Jackson, Wes Green; Row 2: Phil Tempelton, Keith Littleton, Jim Phillips, Jeff Viviano, Darryl Jenkins, Mike Jones, Jim Thomas, Walt Russian, Ted Irvine, Chris Hanson, Mark VerSteeg, Sam McCrorey, Stuart Wilson. Row 3: Tim Goheen, Scott Witmer, Jeff Duncan, Charlie Betts, Mark Stevens. Jeff Lutz, John Fredericks, Charles Mash, Greg LaMair, Pat FoJey, Marty EngeJen, Mike Welch, Lee Dallager, Rodney Heard; Row 4: Dave Everhart, Kent Ryan, Chris Mogie, Scott Welch, Greg Marks, Ted Kunkle, Mark Ogren, David Pilmer, Jeff Quinn, Mike O ' Brien, Steve Shimp, Chad Larson, Rodney Clausen: Row 5: Mr. Don Prior, Mr. Ron Adcock, Mr. Garland Seibert, Mr. Dick Hewins. Mr. Steve Rosenberg, Mr. Dennis Johnson, Jim Adcock, mgr. Not pictured: John Donnelly, mgr. Gridders finish with a 3 — 5 record The 1979 Roughrider football team, co-captained by Ron Adcock, Chris Grimes, and Jay Jackson, fin- ished their year with a 3-5 record. The team, coached by Don Prior, came back from a 1-5 record late in the season, and posted two impres- sive victories over North and Tech to provide the final record. The Roughriders started the sea- son on a good note, coming from be- hind to defeat 10th ranked Newton, 21-14. Roosevelt got a superb perfor- mance from junior tailback Terry Kemp, who had over 100 yards rush- ing for the night. What happened in the next three ballgames can best be described as a nightmare. The gridders ' opponents in the three games. East, Dowling, and Valley, scored 35,24, and 28 points respectively, while RHS could manage one touchdown in the East game. Against Lincoln, the next Rider foe, the gridiron men started to put things together. The defense held the Rails to seven points in regulation play, and the offense scored one themselves to send the game into overtime, but the Rails proved to be too much as they came away with a 14-13 victory. When Roosevelt entertained Hoo- ver, it looked as if it were going to be another blowout, when the Huskies took a 21-0 halftime lead. But that was all in the way of scoring for Hoover as the Riders, led by Sophomore Bill Ebert, brought them- selves back with three second-half scores. But it wasn ' t quite enough, Hoover holding on for a 21-18 win. It was in the second half of that game the RHS defense started a streak that would last the rest of the season. In the last 10 quarters of the season the defense did not allow a single score. The offense got untracked also, scoring 60 points in the last two games. The final game, Roosevelt ' s home- coming against Tech, saw the de- fense work as a finely tuned ma- chine, only once allowing Tech into RHS territory, while the offense rolled up 27 points. At season ' s end many Rider play- ers were given All-Metro status. Jim Phillips and Jim Thomas were picked to the first team; Matt Dun- can and Terry Kemp made second; and Ron Adcock and Bill Garrison were given Honorable Mention. Phillips, a junior, was named to the all-state second team at defensive end. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent RHS Opp Newton 21-14 East 7-35 Dowling 0-24 Valley 0-28 Lincoln 13-14 Hoover 18-21 North 33- 0 Tech 27- 0 Frosh, Sophs are winners With three of their top players on the varsity squad, it didn ' t look as if the sophomore football team would be having a good season, but what happened was almost exactly the op- posite, as the Little Riders finished with a 5-2 record. The only losses came to Dowling, early in the season, and to Hoover, after the varsity had claimed starting quarterback Bill Ebert because of an injury to Ron Adcock. The last two games of the season proved to be a little more exciting from the Riders ' standpoint, for they defeated North and Tech by a com- bined score of 103-0. Row L Shawn Brown, Mike Moroney, Mark Fiedler, Kevin Dawson, Tim Gates, Brian O ' Keefe, Mat McClain, Jim Hefflefinger, John Saf; Row 2: Brian Miller, Mike Donnelly, Bill Muistay, George Fergus, Paul Miller, David Kalainov, Doug Adamson, Bill Ebert, Dan Kinney, Dave Kallemyn, Andre Merrett; Row 3: Coach Tom Long, Steve Dobson, Charlie Clark, Paul Doyle, Mike Bandstra, David Jensen, Scott McKeever, Charlie Riley, Don Owens, Frank Hansman, Rich Stoen, Todd Baker, Eric Templeton, Coach Tom Gruening, Coach Brian Near. Prospects for future are good The freshman football team got off to a good start, beating three of their first four opponents by a combined score of 132-60. The victories included a 20-8 vic- tory over East, a 66-32 shellacking of Valley, and a 34-2 thrashing of Lin- coln. The lone loss was to Dowling, 18-12. The next two games were poor ones; they dropped a 22-18 decision to Hoover, and then lost to North 18- 12. In the last game of the season, the freshmen demolished Tech, 60-6. Row L Troy Trostel, Benton McClaran, Wendell Phelps, Scott Duncan, Mike Harris, Nat Wolf, Keith Robinson, Mike Hutchison, Jim Whitmore, Mark Grohe; Row 2: Matt Todd, Mike Susanin. John Flater, Blair Bennett, Leslie Stotts, Mike Pickett, Mark Madison, Geff Gage, David Cash, Steve Armstrong. Row 3: Coach Brian Larson, Willie Guy, Steve McCrorey, Doug Brody, Preston Scott, Terry Clark, Brian Fuller, Reed Ramsay; Row 4: Blake Mellecker, Brett Chase, John Crandall, John Bray, Don Stine, Ross Moreland, Coach Mike WiJson; Row 5: Rod Ruble. Shawn Engeldinger, David Levine, Jeff Cunningham, George Brown, Bob Crouse. 162 Spikers end season at 9-9; JV goes 11-4 A senior-dominated volleyball team finished the season with a 7-7 Metro record and a 9-9 standing overall. Five of the six starters for the larg- er part of the year were all seniors. Mel Barkley, Sue Worley, and Debbie James were all co-captains, and Dee Ann Davis and Rhonda Hoffman were also senior starters. Kim Knott was the only junior to crack the starting line-up. Coach Rhea Bagdonas, in her first year at Roosevelt, said that she was pleased and impressed with the play of the team. Senior co-captain Mel Barkley commented, We played very well, even though the record doesn ' t show it, and I have gained a lot of self-dis- cipline from it. The }V team, comprised mainly of freshmen and sophomores, finished with an 11-4 record. VARSITY OPPONENT (3 of 5) East 2-3 Dowling 3-0 Johnston 3-0 Vallev 1-3 Lincoln 3-2 East Tourney Kennedy (C.R.) 0-2 Carroll Kuemper 0-2 Indianola 2-0 East 1-1 Hoover 6-3 North 3-0 Tech 3-0 East 0-3 Dowling 3-1 Valley 0-3 Lincoln 1-3 Hoover 1-3 North 3-1 Tech 3-0 Sectionals Hoover 0-3 Varsity Row 1 ft to r.j: Cori Fredricks, Lisa Johnson, Gordette Brown, Sue Worley, Laurie Baker, Jeanne Michel, Kim Knott; Row 2: Shelly Cosgrove, Rhonda Hoffman, Machelle Short, Dee Anne Davis, Debbie James, Laura DeChant, Mel Barkley, Mrs. Bagdonas, coach. JV Row 1 (1 to r.): Dawn Reams, Cori Fredricks, Machelle Short, Jeanne Michel, Laurie Baker, Laura DeChant, Sammy Landis, Paige Shelton; Row 2: Rhonda Webb, Shelly Cosgrove, Heather Hendrickson, Danielle Reams. Carla English, Sarah Mason, Mrs. Bagdonas, coach; Carol Noyce, Louise Cooper, Julie Grundberg, Cindy McGonigle, Martha Schilling. JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENT (2 of 3) Tech 2-0 East 2-1 East 0-2 Dowling 2-0 Dowling 2-1 Valley 2-0 Johnston 2-0 Lincoln 0-2 Valley 2-1 Hoover 2-1 Lincoln 0-2 North 2-1 Hoover 0-2 Tech 2-1 North 2-1 163 Row L Randy Atchison, Jack Cramer, Mike Osweiler, Davi d Cramer, Kevin Thompson, Scott Tice; Row 2: Andy Hudzinski, Jon Roemer, Chris Nelson, Curt Wolfe, David Burns, Tom Riman; Row 3: Coach Wayne Silka, Alex Carr, Andy Miller, Craig Clark. Harriers finish strong The boys cross country team had a slow season, but finished in good shape, finishing sixth in the Metro ti- tle run. For Roosevelt, Randy Atchison finished 21st, in a time of 10:48. Next across the line for the Rough-riders was David Cramer, who finished 30th in 11:07. Other Roosevelt run- ners under 12 minutes were Scott Tice, 11:25; Kevin Thompson, 11:41; and Andy Miller, 11:42. On the JV team, Andy Hudzinski was the top Roosevelt runner, placing 24th. Behind him were fon Roemer, 26th, David Burns, 27th, and Curt Wolfe, 27th, all of whom finished in under 13 minutes. Sophomore Alex Carr ran his best race of the year and finished 24th in 12:49 for the freshman-sophomore team. The team graduated only two members and that should be to their advantage in the next year, as the other runners have gained valuable experience and should be very com- petitive in the Metro. 164 Sophomore Angie Fie heads for home in a meet against Polk County Anne Shaw, junior, toils on in the hot fall sun, as Yvette Sutton closes foe Ankeny. in. Girl runners sixth in conference meet Senior Rhonda Jespersen ended her distance running career with a 58th place finish at the girls ' state cross country meet, in Ames, on No- vember 3. One week prior she had run a re- spectable 11th at the district run. As a team, the Roughrider lady harriers finished sixth at the Metro meet, after finishing fourth in the fi- nal Metro standings, and 11th at dis- tricts, not high enough to go to state. Sophomore Angie Fie gave the team a lift in the early parts of the season, with many high finishes, in- cluding a second in the first meet, against Dowling. in Sophomore Joi Mumford chases down her opponent. 165 Girls ' swim team takes third at state Row L Martha Patterson, Rachel Stauffer, Lucy Minkler, Chelon Long, Mary Seaman, Melanie Milam, Sara Lindstrom; Row 3: Coach Tom Sara Savage, Lori Pomerantz, Jami Rubin. Kelly Hoffman; Row 2: Reed, Missy Book, Martha LaMair, Carolyn Baehr, Meg May, Monica Shelagh Cofer, Karen Downing, Carey Hull, Pam Bartlett, Katy Beh, Hoffman, Jackie Boldus, Amy Mercer, Chris Lindell, Ceciella Cage. The girls ' swim team, comprised mainly of freshmen and sophomores, surprised by taking third place at the state swimming meet. Sophomore Carey Hull led the team with fourth place finishes in the 50 freestyle and in the 100 freestyle. She also teamed up with three juniors, Kelly Hoffman, Mar- tha Patterson, and Rachel Stauffer, to take third place in the 4 x 100 freestyle relay. Four freshmen, Carolyn Baehr, Shelagh Cofer, Monica Hoffman, and Amy Mercer, took home a fifth place in the 200 medley relay race. At the annual banquet, given in honor of the swimmers by their parents, senior Chelon Long was named Most Valuable Swimmer, an award that goes to the top senior squad member. The Fathers ' Award, presented to the senior with the most spirit, was given to Sara Savage. Junior Martha Patterson received the Most Improved Swimmer Award. The Hoffman Award, named for Mrs. Judy Hoffman, recently deceased mother of several outstanding Roose- velt swimmers, went to Lucy Minkler. This award goes to the swimmer, usually a senior, who has been swimming the longest, and has the highest grade point average. Above: Junior Rachel Stauffer practices on her breaststroke. 166 Row 1: Tom Riman, Steve Walters, Dave Robinson, Mark Jacobs, Brent Mellecker, Phil Templeton, Eric Hagen. Jamie Hickman, John Kalainov; Row 2: Jeff Johnson, Pete Lundgren, Dave Deskin, Matt Mer- cer, Matt N orris, Doug Hiemstra, Hunter Graham, Brian Anderson, Rick Utterback, Jeff Wilson, Tom Tenner; Row 3: Coach Tom Reed, Tim Maroney, Bret Graham, Jeff James, Spud Barr, Eric Templeton, John Crandell, Dan Kinney, David Kalainov. Andy Snyder, Mark Steger, Mike Walker, Jeff Jones, Tyler Grant. Swimmers finish fourteenth at state This year ' s boys ' swim team fin- ished second in the Metro meet, to Valley, and second at districts, again to the Tigers. At the Metro meet the 4 x 100 re- lay team, consisting of three seniors, Jamie Hickman, Brent Mellecker, and Phil Templeton, and one junior, Doug Hiemstra, broke the Metro record, set last year by Roosevelt, on their way to a first place finish. Their time was 3:20.69. The old record was 3:21.73. Doug Hiemstra placed second in the 500 freestyle and fourth in the 200 free to lead the Roughriders to the second place finish at the district meet. Jamie Hickman placed third in the 50 free; Brent Mellecker captured fourth in the 500 and fifth in the 200 freestyle; while Phil Templeton fin- ished third in both the 100 and 200 freestyles. Those four again com- bined to take the 4 x 100 free relay. The diving corps had a lack luster year, not sending even one diver to districts. They do have one bright spot for the future. That is the diving of freshman Jeff Johnson, who began the year as the team ' s number five diver. By year ' s end, he had im- proved to become the METRO ' S number five diver. The state meet saw Roosevelt cap- ture fourteenth place with 19V2 points. The 4 x 100 free relay team again brought RHS its highest finish, with a sixth place finish. Senior Phil Templeton was named the Most Valuable Swimmer at sea- son ' s end. 168 JV swimmers prep for varsity career Miss Deb Wright, coach of the girls ' JV swim team, says her proudest moment this year was when two of her girls were promot- ed to Coach Reed ' s varsity squad. The two girls, Cecilia Cage and Chris Lindell, improved their times enough so that when the JV season ended they qualified for varsity competition. Coach Wright says the purpose of JV practices is to help the girls bet- ter their stroke and build up their stamina, valuable assets in swim- ming. The JV squad also gives candi- dates for future varsity swimming teams a chance to prove their inter- est. The girls also were able to partici- pate in some competitive swimming. They hosted a city-wide JV unoffi- cial meet. No scores were kept, but Coach Wright says there is no doubt as to who won. MR Row t Donna Nell, Darla Langstraat. Holly Johnson, Nancy Beutler, Lori Watson, Stephanie Windsor, Lisa Howard; Row 2: Katy Randolph, Ruth Hammond. Kathy Morton, Chris Winship. Elise Warnke, Jeanne Stone, Sabrina Freund, Angie Soener, Toby Sharp; Row 3: Kathy Scheuremann, Linda Lumadue, Elisabeth Archer, Julie Beutler, Debbie Bierman, Coach Wright, Amy Jamagin, Cindy Baldwin, Katy Kinney, LuAnn Lindell. Kathy Lindberg. Gruelling practice some of the squad. d led to promotion to 170 Synchro team finishes fifth at state. Row 1: Sherry Zickel, Donna Tiffin, Kris McKinney; In Pool: Barb McFadyen, Libby James, Angie Soener, Kathy Shuck; Row 2: Katie Randolph, Jennifer Leachman. Jennifer Miller, Chelon Long, Lucy Minkler. A young and inexperienced syn- chronized swim team took fifth place at the state meet, which was won by Valley. Roosevelt ' s Kathy Shuck also took fifth place in the solo event. Coach Rhea Bagdonas, who was in her first year, said, We are a re- building team, but hopefully we can start earlier next year and get off to a better season. In the team ' s one other competi- tion during the year, it performed at the Valley Invitational. Valley won that meet, but encouragingly for the inexperienced Riderettes, they took second place. 171 Gymnasts take twelfth Metro crown Roosevelt ' s dominance in gymnas- tics competition continued in the 79- ' 80 season, the Rider gymnasts taking the Metro crown for the 12th time in as many years. This year ' s team was led by seniors Patty Sargent, who was indi- vidual medalist in three meets dur- ing the year, and Cheryl Johnson, who placed high in every meet. The girls started the season off on a good note, tumbling past Valley, 143.65 — 118.05. The Riders then reeled off three more victories in a row, downing Lincoln, 149.30 — 130.45; Hoover, 147.50—135.00; and Dowling, 142.75—131.50. Then against East, with Anne Michel just returning from a broken ankle injury and Meg May and Patty Sargent nursing sore ankles, the gymnasts suffered their only loss of the year. Although they hit the 150 mark for the only time during the season, East proved to be tougher, racking up 151.50 points. RHS placed third in districts, be- hind East and Ankeny. The out- standing Rider performer, as she was all year, was Patty Sargent, who turned in three second place fin- ishes. Her first came in the floor ex- Row 1: Patty Sargent, Cheryl Johnson; Row 2: Anne Michel, Dana Hanson, Teddy , Am) Longnecker, Kristy Frazier; Row 3: Meg May, Katie Savage, Lisa Todd, and Coach Deh Thyberg. ercise, in which she tied with junior Lisa Todd with an 8.41. She tied with freshman Amy Longnecker in the parallel bars for another second, and she captured second with a 7.95 in the vault. In regional competition, the team did not qualify for the state meet, missing qualification by four-tenths of a point. The only individual to go to state from RHS was, of course, Patty Sar- gent, who performed in the floor ex- ercise. She placed eighth, with a score of 8.6. Returning to the team next year will be juniors Kristy Frazier and Lisa Todd; sophomores Anne Michel and Katie Savage; and freshmen Dana Hanson, Amy Longnecker, and Meg May. The team is coached by Ms. Deb Thyberg. At left: Senior Patty Sargent goes through her beam routine. Record RHS 143.65 Valley 118.05 RHS 149.30 Lincoln 130.45 RHS 147.50 Hoover 135.00 RHS 142.75 Dowling 131.50 RHS 150.35 Fust 151.50 RHS 149.30 Ankcnv 134.95 Districts- Regionals 3rd place -4th place 17? Ups and downs fill Roosevelt ' s 8-12 year The Roosevelt Roughrider varsity boys ' basketball team finished its season with an 8-12 mark. Roosevelt ' s first game showed promise for the Riders. With an 85- 65 victory over usually-strong Ames, it looked as if the Blue and White was going to have an exceptional year. That was not to be the case, however, as the Riders dropped three of their next four games, the only win coming against Valley, 93- 88. Tech was a 59-54 loser to Roose- velt as it became the Riders ' third victim. The next two games were losses, but then Roosevelt came back, beating Dowling in impressive fashion, 75-60. Three more losses followed, be- fore Lewis Grady went wild, scoring a career high 41 points, as RHS whipped North 104-66. A game later the Riders were in top form again, pulling off a 71-68 upset of seventh-ranked Marshall- town. In the last game of the season Roosevelt beat Dowling again, to put their pre-tournament record at 7-1 1. Next came the first round of dis- trict play, and 38 points from Grady helped demolish Tech, 94-63. That ' s where the line ended, for in the next game Lincoln held Grady to 14 and the Railsplitters won, 94-75. Ricky DeCarlo led the team in end-of-the-season scoring statistics with a 20.9 average. Grady had 19.6 and Terry Kemp 15.5 points per game. DeCarlo also led the team in free throw accuracy, with 78.3 per cent. John Ruble hit 70.7 per cent of his free shots and Kemp 69 per cent. Jim Phillips was the rebound lead- er, ripping down 8.5 per game. Grady averaged 8.4 per contest, and Ruble 4.4. DeCarlo was named to the coaches ' All-Metro first team, and Grady appeared on the second team. Row t Michael Easley, Tod Easley, John Ruble, Bill Garrison, Ricky DeCarlo, Chris Hanson, Shawn McLeran, Marty Barkley, Terry Kemp; Row 2: Coach Ron Adcock, Coach Brian Larson, Mike Lathrop, Wyatt Ritchie, Lewis Grady, Ron Ramsey, Mark Stevens, Jim Phillips, Rich Stoen, Coach Tim Crouse. Roosevelt goes into its high-scoring offense. 174 Clockwise from upper left: Terry Kemp battles with a Hoover player for a rebound (Roosevelt lost the game in overtime, 68-65}. John Ruble zeroes in on a free throw. Jim Phillips shoots for two over a Lincoln opponent. The varsity warms up with pre-game shooting. 175 Row 1: Dee Anne Davis, Sue Worley, Gordette Brown, Rhonda Hoffman, Trish McGinnis, Mel Barkley, Lisa Johnson, Shelly Rollison, Deb fames; Row 2: Coach Cole, Pattie Derrickson, Pam Fowler, Jerri Middleton, Amber Perry, Holly Ashmore, Kim Knott, Angie Fie, Mi- chelle Henneberg, Coach Siers. James leads seniors; girls end at 4-14 Nine seniors were graduated from The second win came against the 1979-80 girls ' basketball team, in- Tech, 57-52. Deb James led all scor- VARSITY RECORD cluding the top five scorers and the ers with 24, while Trish McGinis top four guards, leaving plenty of added 22. Gordette had 10 rebounds Opponent RHS room for moving up next year. in the defensive court. Valley 50 43 Trish McGinnis led the forwards, That was all the good fortune they Pella Christian 68 45 with a 13.1 scoring average. Deb would have for awhile, however, as Lincoln 81 52 James averaged an even 13. James they slumped to a five-game losing East 77 31 also led the team in three categories, streak. When North came around it Hoover 77 45 with a 47 per cent field goal percent- was a different story, with Roosevelt North 45 42 age, 53 rebounds, and 46 assists. Lisa winning its third game, 64-57. Deb Newton 45 47 Johnson was the top free throw James had a career high of 28 points. Tech 52 57 shooter, hitting on 88 of her 143 at- Gordette Brown again led the guards East 92 39 tempts for 62 per cent. with eight boards. Dowling 65 59 The season did not start well for The final win came after a loss to Valley 66 49 the Lady Riders, as they lost the first Dowling, as they beat Tech for the Lincoln 57 45 six games, including a 45-42 embar- second time in as many meetings. Hoover 84 46 rassment to North. The next two The Riders jumped off to a 17-5 lead North 57 64 games were better, however, for they and held on to win, 60-58. McGinnis Dowling 78 56 were victorious, first at Newton, had her season high of 26 points. Tech 58 60 where Trish McGinnis was the lead- The season then ended abruptly in Sectional Tournament ing scorer with 22 points and Mel the sectional tournament with an 82- Indianola 82 63 Barkley had 12 defensive rebounds. 63 loss to Indianola. 176 Sophs win Metro; JV finishes 3 and 6 The boys ' sophomore basketball team brought to Roosevelt a Metro crown, the first in many years. Led by Bill Ebert ' s 13.8 per game scoring average and Marcus Thomas ' 11 per game clip, the Little Riders finished with a 15-3 record and 12-2 in the Metro, their only losses coming to Lincoln and Hoover. Darryl Jenkins led the rebounding, hauling down an average of 11.1 per game. Ebert led the team in free throws, hitting on £9 of 68 attempts for 72 percent. Ebert was also half of a tandem that led the team in field goal percentage. He and Vincent Oliver connected on 57.5 percent of their shots. The boys ' junior varsity basketball team ended the season at 3-6. Coached by Mr. Tim Crouse, they won games over Lincoln, North, and Dowling. Members of the team included Marty Barkley, Tod Easley, Bill Gar- rison, Chris Hanson, Mike Lathrop, Wyatt Ritchie, and Mark Stevens. Lathrop and Garrison were high Row t Bill Garrison, Wyatt Ritchie, Marty Barkley, Tod Easley; Row 2: Coach Tim Crouse. Chris SCOrers. Hanson, Mike Lathrop, Mark Stevens. Row Is Marcus Thomas, Shaun Brown, Doug Adamson, Craig King, Todd Baker, Brian O ' Keefe, Willie Dawson; Row 2: Darryl Jenkins, Vincent Oliver, Bill Ebert, Kip Sarby, Andre Merrett, Mark Johnson, Steve Dobson, Coach Brian Larson. Row 1: Pam Fowler, Dawn Reeams, Allysiu Ashe, Judy Rabinowitz; Row 2: Debbie Bachelor, Vickie Uitermarkt, Michelle Henneberg. Row l Jennifer Mertz, Holly Ashmore, Connie Ryan, Lori Lettington, Rrenda Salters, Vernice Morrow, Angie Fie; Row 2: Allysia Ashe, Bonnie Hoffman, Yvette Sutton, Jill Heimstra, Debbie Steele, Mandy Noles, Coach Johnson. JV finishes season at 0-8 Bad fortune was that of the junior varsity girl ' s team. They did not win a ballgame all year. And that wasn ' t the only problem they had. At the beginning of the year, not many tried out for the varsity team, so consequently, there weren ' t any leftover for the JV squad. Coach Orv Siers had to advertise to get play- ers out for the team, and about 10 did come out. Allysia Ashe led the scoring and Shelly Cosgrove was the leading rebounder. Sophomores end year with even 8-8 record. Yvette Sutton, who moved to Des Moines just prior to the start of school, helped the sophomore girls ' basketball team to an 8-8 record. Yvette, who moved here from Ak- ron, Ohio, led the team in scoring, field goal percentage, and offensive rebounding, but in all three categor- ies, Angie Fie was second to her. In scoring, Yvette averaged 24.3 points a game, while Angie averaged 17.2. Yvette connected on 45% of her field goal attempts, Angie made 43.2%. And Yvette had 74 rebounds to Angie ' s 56. Angie also led in three categories, steals with 23, assists with 38, and free throw percentage, 55.2%. The guards were led by Holly Ashmore. Holly pulled down 99 rebounds for an average of 6 a game, and she averaged 4.5 steals a game, for a total of 71. SOPHOMORE SCORES Opponent Valley Pella Chris. Lincoln East Hoover North Newton RHS 58 RHS 57 60 RHS 66 59 RHS 49 76 RHS 53 57 RHS 58 39 RHS 56 33 RHS 49 Tech East Dowling Valley Lincoln Hoover North Dowling Tech 37 RHS 80 68 RHS 39 46 RHS 43 55 RHS 41 56 RHS 71 50 RHS 56 43 RHS 61 58 RHS 43 62 RHS 59 179 Freshman teams new at RHS When the ninth grade was added to the other three classes at Roose- velt and other city high schools, a change was necessary in some team sports. One of those affected was basketball. New uniforms were needed as well as new coaches and schedules. Coaching the girls ' team was Mr. David Whitver, while the boys ' team coach was Mr. Tom Egli, a former Drake basketball player. A Team, Row 1: Willie Guy, Tom Bell, Steve McCrorey, Benton McClaran, Keith Robinson; Row 2: Coach Tom Egli, Tracy Cooley, Jim Adcock, Neal Morris, Eric West, Manager Jim Dowie. ' A ' boys are 17-5 In its first year of existence the RHS freshman boys ' basketball team turned in a good record, finishing second in Metro at 13-2. Overall the team recorded a 17-5 record. The team was divided into two groups, the A squad and the B squad. Leading scorer on the A team was Tracy Cooley, with 17.2 points a game. He was also the lead- ing rebounder, pulling down 10.2 per game. Mike Harris averaged eight points a game for the B squad. B Team, Row I: Rick Stark, David Bierma, Mike Harris, Mike Hutchison, Joe Bevington; Row 2: Coach Tom Egli, Don Stine, Kurt Schultz, Ross Moreland, Reed Ramsay, Mark Grohe, Man- ager Jim Dowie. Girls end at .500 Mr. Dennis Johnson, sophomore girls ' basketball coach, should be well pleased with the new talent coming up next year. He will be inheriting a group of talented and physical players from a 79- ' 80 freshman team which fin- ished at an even .500 under the coaching of David Whitver. Leading scorer on the team was Rhonda Clyce, who averaged just over 20 points a game. Mary Simmons led the rebounding in the guard court, averaging seven a game. Row 1: Karen Miller, Mary Simmons, Rhonda Clyce, Lynn Schaefer, Julie Grundberg; Row 2: Tina Avants. Lora Eyerly, Jeni Ebert, Ten Lutz, Missy Book. Shavaun Adams, Vaiesta Wiggins. Danielle Reams; Row 3: Manager Christy McGoldrick, Danessa Beasley, Ruth Hammond, Annrttr Schneider, Andrea Ekis, Manager Sammie Landis. 180 Row !: Steve Fields, John Flater. Tom Ghrist, Scott Butterfield, Tom Cash, Mark Bergeson, Brian Smith, Jeff Viviano, Bob Wallace, Craig Halterman, Doug Scott, Mike Donnelly: Row 2: ]. R. Dennis, John Clark, Scott Duncan, Jerry Schaefer, Andy Miller, Mat McClain, Coach Thompson, Tom Butterfield, Todd Bellis, Tom Richman, Alan Buck, Gruening. Mark Mogle, Troy Trostel, Matt Todd; Row 3: Coach Wilson. David Grapplers rebuild, win 3, lose 7 The wrestling team, suffering through the throes of a rebuilding process, managed to turn in a 3-7 record in 79- Varsity Record ' 80. The squad was young, with only four seniors being Opponent RHS lost to graduation. North 14 51 The season opened with a 51-14 victory over a short- Hoover 44 14 handed North team, followed by a 44-14 loss to Hoover. Marshalltown 36 20 Just before Christmas the Riders traveled to West Mar- Maxwell 21 48 shall for a three-way dual meet. They lost to Marshall- West Marshall 36 16 town, 36-20, and West Marshall, 36-16, but clobbered Valley 63 0 Maxwell 48-21 to take third place in tournament stand- Kuemper 25 27 ings. Lincoln 43 8 Victories over usually tough Carroll Kuemper, 27-25, East 23 37 and East, 37-23, were the highlights of an otherwise disap- Perry 34 27 pointing remainder of the season. The low spots were Dowling 62 0 shutouts at the hands of Valley, 63-0; Dowling, 62-0; and Tech 33 19 Indianola, 51-0. Indianola 51 0 Senior Brian Smith had the best record in post-season competition, finishing fourth in districts in the 155-pound class. Scott Butterfield, a senior, was named the team ' s most valuable wrestler at the end of the season. Other seniors were J. R. Dennis and John Thompson. Coach Mike Wil- son, completing his first year as head wrestling mentor, likes his young team, and is hoping for better things in the future. Roosevelt on the court, the diamond, the track, and the links, or fun in the sun One of the survivors of Mt. St. Helen ' s voicano joined RliS ' air force team this year. Look out Reichardt ' s, here it comes. Row 1: Kevin Dawson, Jeff Quinn, Mike ones, Mike O ' Brien, Steve Shimp, Andy Miller, Reed Snyder, Matt Duncan, Wendell Phelps, An- dre Merrett, Brian Miller; Row 2: Alvin MyJes, Marcel Avant, Rich Rumley, Jerry Schaefer, Scott Tice, Rick Utterback, Kevin Thompson, Scott Nelson, Ted Kunkle, Mike Osweiler; Row 3: Manager Lisa Novak, Leroy Massey, Steve Armstrong, Jeff Schwin, Greg Marks, Tom Riman, Jim Lindberg, Alex Erickson, Jeff Calland; Row 4: Coach Mike Wilson, Jeff ones, Mark Johnson, Blake Mellecker, Wendell Danforth, Kevin McGonigle, Blair Bennett, Jim Smith, Randy Zenian, Dave Jensen; Row 5: Coach Tom Gruening, Shawn Engledinger, Rich Stoen, Andy Snyder, Ross liartline, Loren Strait, Doug Adamson, Jerry Kingkade, Coach Dick Hew ins. Zenian takes 6th in 110 highs at state Randy Zenian, Roosevelt ' s only qualifier for the state track meet, stormed from last place to finish sixth in the 110-meter high hurdles. It wasn ' t his best time of the year, a 15.0, but he did turn in an excellent 15.3. Zenian ran that 15.0 at the Metro Conference meet, where he won the race, sprinting away from the field in school record time. He wasn ' t the only Roosevelt trackman to win an event at the Metro meet. Sophomore Rich Rumley took honors in the 100 meters. His time wasn ' t a school record, but is close to Kevin Rife ' s 10.8 set last year. Throughout the year other mem- bers of the team performed admira- bly also. At Hoover, senior Tom Riman won the 3200 meters in 10:56.49. The 4 x 800 relay team (Jerry Kingkade, Doug Adamson, Andy Miller, and Ross Hartline) turned in an 8:39 to win that race. Hartline then won the 800 with a 2:07, and Loren Strait took his spe- cialty, the discus, with a toss of 130 feet 10 inches. At the Ames Invitational, the Rid- ers placed sixth with 31 points. Zenian took third in the 110 highs, Rumley took second in the 100, and Kingkade ended third in the 800. With over half of the team being freshmen and sophomores, Coach Dick Hewins is looking for bigger and better things next year. Hard work paid off for senior Randy Zenian, as he became one of the best in the state in the 110 meter high hurdles. 184 Row 1: Deb fames, Deb Parry, Trish Mauk, Rhonda Jesperson, Karin McKinney; Row 2: Amy Barker, Roxanne Davis, Yvette Sutton, Holly Ashmore, Angie Fie, Anne Shaw, Jeannie Stone, Shavaun Adams, Tina Avants; Row 3: Coach Siers, Vanessa Wiggins, Jenny Sessa, Vernice Morrow, Carlo English, Lori Flater, Julie King, Cyndi Murray, Missy Book, Anne Hawkins. Sprinter, relay team go to state Roosevelt had a relay team and an individual runner qualify for the girls state track meet. One had its problems and the other turned in a spectacular performance. The 4 x 100 relay team didn ' t make it past the preliminaries, when a bad pass dropped them out of con- tention. However, sophomore Holly Ashmore made it to the finals of the 100 meters, and finished third, be- hind Dickerson of Indianola, the state champ, and Davis of Burlington. In March the girls tied for four- teenth in the state indoor meet. Ashmore was second there in the 50- meter dash. Moving outdoors, the girls finished fifth at the Lincoln Invitational, with 28 points. Ashmore won the 100 in 13.24, Missy Book took second in the 400 meters, and Angie Fie was third in the long jump. Rider relay teams were second in the 4 x 200 and 4 x 400, and third in the 4 x 800. The girls finished eighth in the Dowling Invitational, with 22 points. The 4 x 800 relay team finished third to Columbus and Dowling, and Ashmore was second in the 100, again behind Dickerson. Angie Fie (left) and Missy Book show the form that won points in the 4 x 100 relay. Row t Tim Eckley, Keith Littleton, Augie Landis, Steve Dobson, John Jeff Fletcher, Dan Kinney, Eric Lutz, Jeff Jackman. Phil Templeton, Saf, Rob Hiersteiner, Doug Street; Row 2: Coach Long, David Pidgeon, Rick Cathcart, Mark Jacobs. Young golf team has good year Sophomore Rob Hiersteiner tees off at a meet against Hoover. Roosevelt lost the match, one of only two in the year. As was the case with so many oth- er athletic teams at Roosevelt this year, youth dominated the boys ' golf team. Only one golfer of the top five is lost to graduation for the 1981 sea- son. That one senior is Augie Landis, captain of the team. He is very optimistic about next year ' s team. There ' ll be two Pidgeons back next year, Larry and David, along with Rod Peterson, who played number two most of the year. The other top linksman is Rob Hiersteiner, who will be a junior. For the year, the team finished with a 5-2 Metro record, losing only to Hoover by four strokes and to Metro champ Dowling, in a heart- breaker, by one stroke. At districts, Roosevelt placed eighth out of fourteen teams. 186 Row 1: Laura DeChant. Carolyn liintz, Maggie Benning, Diana Dickinson, Meg May, Rhonda Hoffman; Row 2: Mr. Prior, Carol Noyce, Brenda Sypal, Teri Lutz, jenny Wolk, Lynn Schaefer. Girls golf team ends with 3-4 Metro card Coach Don Prior guided the girls ' golf team to a fifth place finish in district play and a 3-4 Metro record. The beginning of the season didn ' t go too well for the Riderettes as they lost four of their first five matches. Against Hoover the girls played well, but couldn ' t pull out the victory, losing 124-125. Senior Diana Dickinson, captain of the team, was the individual medalist, carding a 28. Valley was next and again the Riderettes were defeat- ed, this time 101-125. Dickinson had a 28 to lead the team. Roosevelt ' s next loss was to East, 222-228. A victory fol- lowed, when Lincoln was forced to forfeit its match. RHS then was downed by Dowling, 101-112. A week later, though, they turned in a winning performance, putting by Tech, 120-124. Meg May was the low with a 28. Roosevelt then demolished North in its final meet 120- 146. May was again the low scorer with yet another 28. Districts followed and the girls finished fifth with a 515 total. The team lost three seniors, Laura DeChant, Dickinson, and Rhonda Hoffman 187 Row 1: Doug Reynolds, Eric Svenson, David Kalainov, Jeff ones, ]im John Hansell, Steve Book, Coach Dick Treman. Koehn: Row 2: John Zuckert, Kevin Stetson, Dennis Kelly, Rob Purnell, Stetson captures state singles title Seeded number two, junior Kevin Stetson wasn ' t the top pick in the boys ' state tennis meet, but you wouldn ' t have known it by his play. He defeated Mark MacDonald of West Davenport in the finals to win the state title, 6-1,6-7, 6-3. MacDonald, also a junior, was seeded fourth, and in the semis had beaten the number one seed. The doubles team of John Hansell and Bob Purnell also made it to state. The two sophomores finished fourth, los- ing the consolation match to a duo from Central Daven- port, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. The team had the two from Davenport at match point in the second set, but a lapse in concentra- tion followed, as did the loss. During the season Roosevelt went undefeated, losing only seven individual matches. The first individual loss came against Ames, as Hansell and Purnell were defeat- ed. Stetson won handily, 6-4, 6-3. Roosevelt then traveled to Marshalltown for the Bobcat Invitational, which the Riders won, accumulating 9 M points to Marshalltown ' s 8 Vz. As Metro play opened the boys whitewashed Tech, 9-0. Everyone won in straight sets. Eric Svenson won his match 6-0,6-0, and Stetson beat Jim Eaton, who had gone to state the previous year, 6-2, 6-4. Against rival Dowling, Roosevelt won 7-2. Stetson had to go three sets before downing his opponent, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Svenson won, 6-1, 6-0. A string of 9-0 victories followed, against Ankeny, Indianola, North, and East. Svenson again went 6-0, 6-0 against Ankeny. However, two doubles teams had their problems, having to go three sets. Stetson and senior Doug Reynolds won 5-7, 6-3, 6-0, while the team of Steve Book and David Kalainov came from behind to win 3-6, 6-3, 6- 2. After the next three matches the Riders faced Hoover for the Metro crown. It was the highest number of losses that RHS would have all year, but the netmen did win, 6- 3. Nearly all the singles matches went to three sets. Stetson won his 6-2, 4-6,6-1; Hansell won 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; as did Purnell, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; and Reynolds, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4. With the Metro title clinched, Coach Treman juggled the lineup some for Lincoln, but the Riders still won, 8-1. Districts were next, and Roosevelt swept the two types of play. Stetson won the singles title and Hansell and Purnell took the doubles. One might suspect that with a state title and a fourth place in this year ' s championships, the coach would be ecstatic over the play of the team. While Mr. Treman does concede that it was one of Roosevelt ' s best seasons ever, he believes that next year even better things should hap- pen. We ' ve set a goal, he said, that next year we will sweep the state tournament. 188 Girls ' tennis team sends streak to 74 It ' s the longest streak in Metro tennis history, and it is still going strong, with no signs of being broken. It is the number of consecutive meet victories the girls ' tennis team has amassed over the past eight years. The last time the girls lost was in 1973, when they went 6-3. The last loss of that season was to Lin- coln, 2-7. Since then, their closest brush with defeat has been a 5-4 victory over Ankeny, in 1979. Two years, 74 and 75, saw the girls lose only one individual match all year. It is a great streak, one that rivals UCLA ' s streak of 80 wins in a row in basketball. Rider fans can only hope that it never stops. Row 1. Danielle Deering, Andrea Von Boeselager, Kim Collier, Katy Savage, Brigid McBride, Kerry Finley, Kris Forney, Joannie Heggen. Row 2: Meg Murphy, Rachel Stauffer, J ami Rubin, Julie Young, Ann Kelly, Liz Rodgers, Julie Smith, Karen Kelley, Coach Reed. Another banner year for girls ' tennis It was another banner year for the Roosevelt girls ' tennis team, as they went 9-0 in dual meet play and cap- tured the top two spots in district doubles. The girls 9-0 ' ed almost all their opponents, losing individual matches in only two meets. In fact, their first five opponents, Valley, Tech, Dowling, North, and East, all failed to win a match. The girls then beat Ankeny 8-1 and Hoover 6-3. In their final regu- lar season meet they blanked Lin- coln, 9-0. That ' s where the fun began. At sectional the team of Joannie Heggen and Meg Murphy, both ju- niors, breezed through all their matches and defeated their own teammates, Ann Kelly and Rachel Stauffer, in an all-Roosevelt final, 6- 1,6-0. At districts the same thing hap- pened, and the dynamic duo again beat Kelly and Stauffer, this time 6- 1, 6-3. Both teams went to state, and Heggen and Murphy brought to Roo- sevelt a second place trophy, losing in the finals to Columbus of Waterloo ' s Sandy Webber and Mary Boesen. Coach Tom Reed ' s hopes are high for next year, as the team lost only four players to graduation. Karen Kelley, Julie Smith, Liz Rodgers, and Kris Forney have gone, but eight of the top ten players are returning. 190 Coach Reed gives a bit of advice to two mem- bers of his championship squad. Clockwise from upper left: Rachel Stauffer ' s serves often allowed no return. Meg Murphy was half of Rooseveit ' s great doubles team. Stauffer watches an opponent ' s shot sail past the base line. The other half of the doubles team, Joannie Heggen, winds up for a backhand. Baseball team conquers inexperience The 1979 Roosevelt varsity base- ball tea m was one of inexperience, with only three letter winners re- turning from tbe 1978 season. The 79 team finished with a record of 7- 19 overall and a 5-9 Metro finish. That placed the Riders sixth in the conference. Twice during the summer the Rid- ers put back-to-back victories togeth- er. They beat eventual co-Metro champ Hoover, 9-6, and then romped by North, 15-0. Sophomore Bill Ebert pitched a one-hit, seven- strikeout game against the Bears, and Greg Walker led the hitting with three RBI ' s. After a loss to Tech, 5-3, the Roo- sevelt nine knocked off once-ranked East, 4-3. Ebert won, striking out Roosevelt ' s young softball team ended the 1979 summer season with the highest finish ever for a Rider softball squad. The team, which lost only one senior to graduation, finished up the season in fine fashion, with an 11-3 record that left them only one game behind champion Lincoln. They had a 19-10 overall record. The Riders placed three players on the first team all-Metro squad. They were graduated senior Laura Leonard, who played left field, senior Deb James, first base, and Pam Fowler, pitcher, who scored 18 victories in the year, the most ever by any RHS pitcher. Also named to the all-Metro squad was Rhonda Hoffman, catcher, on the second team. Given Honorable Mention were Mel Barkley, Mel Johnson, and Jeri Middleton. nine. After the mid-season Saydel tourney, in which RHS took fourth, they beat Valley, 3-1. Ebert fired a one-hitter and struck out 11. Ebert ' s finest game was yet to come. It was against Norwalk in the first game of sectionals. Ebert struck out 16 men on his way to a complete game and a victory, 2-1. Steve Vickery was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player and was captain of the squad. Young Ebert was named to first team all-Metro as a utility player, as he split time between pitching and the outfield. Jim Burns, Steve Halterman, John Price, and Steve Vickery all received Honorable Mention. 1979 ROSTER Alan Andrew — graduate of Brian Bell— senior inf Jim Burns— graduate inf p Denny Donnelly — graduate c Bill Ebert — sophomore p of Steve Halterman— graduate inf Chris Hernandez— senior p Jay Jackson— senior inf of John Price— graduate of John Ruble— senior inf Walter Russian — senior of Randy Sackett— senior c of Phil Templeton— senior inf p Steve Vickery — graduate inf p Greg Walker— graduate of p Softball finish is best ever Row 1: Deb James, Donna Nell, Rhonda Hoffman, Laura Leonard, Deb Perry, Patty Derrickson, Jill Heimstra, Linda Derrickson, Jeri Middleton, Mel Johnson, Anne Shaw. Row 2: Coach Jim Hickman, Coach Dennis Johnson, Rrenda Salter, Lori Lettington, Alyssa Ashe, Dana Kline. Lisa Johnson, Shelly Rollison, Pam Fowler, Mel Barkley, Jenny Sessa, Kim Knott Lindstrom, Stauffer are players of 70 ' s With the arrival of a new decade this past year, it seemed appropriate that we go back to the 70s and se- lect a female and male athlete of the seventies. That ' s what we ' ve done, but the process was a very tough one, espe- cially at a school like Roosevelt, where so many outstanding athletes pass through the doors. A poll was taken of all the senior coaches to determine the winners, but that was quickly thrown out, when it was discovered they had voted for kids in their own sport. So it became the job of the sports editor to hunt for the two most gifted athletes to come out of RHS in the past ten years. Finally, though, the winners have been determined. The female win- ner is Janet Lindstrom, and the male athlete is John Stauffer, both of whom graduated in 1977. In Janet ' s senior year she led the swim team to a fourth place finish at the state meet. She picked up two in- dividual championships and also helped the 200 yd. medley relay team to another title. In her two in- dividual wins she set two state records. She lowered the 200 I.M. record to 2.11:38, and then set a new 100 butterfly standard of 59.81. Janet now attends Kansas Univer- sity, where she is a member of the swim team. In her three-year career she has set 14 Big 8 records and has captured three conference titles. This past year she was named K. U. ' s female athlete of the year. John is at Duke University in North Carolina, where he plays number one on the tennis team. While at Roosevelt, John took third place at the state meet as a sophomore. Then as a junior he took second to Hoover ' s Roger Knapp, 3- 6, 6-1, 6-3. Finally, as a senior, he snared the state title, defeating Jim Miller of West Waterloo, 6-2, 6-4. Now at Duke, John is majoring in Engineering, and as mentioned is the number one player on Duke ' s tennis team. He finished fourth in the powerful Atlantic Coast Confer- ence meet. Congratulations to both John and Janet, on winning this award. ... J L .. L Janet Lindstrom goes for the gold so to speak as she butterflys down the pool. John Stauufer returns a serve during his senior year, in which he won the state singles title. 193 194 POPE ' S sjSss  UAID CAPUIAM miTrn W V HAIR FASHION CENTER 3509 INGERSOLL DES MOINES. IOWA 50312 Roffler Stylists Matt Dittmer Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 Saturday 8:00-4:00 Mike Schneider 255-4673 Complete I aniilv HairHtvllntf 1 Barb Collins look To U for more AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ENGAGING REVELATIONS For Engagement Rings Or Class Rings The Only Place Is S.M. Copeland, Ltd. Erickson and Sons Body Shop 209 E. 2nd and Raccoon 284-0834 PONCHO S VILLA 31st and University Mexican food, pizza, Beer to go Italian sausage sandwiches 274-4626 JESTER SONS Real Estate and Insurance SINCE 1897 JOE JESTER, Real Estate Roosevelt Graduate BOB JESTER, Insurance Roosevelt Graduate 529 Sixth Avenue Phone 288 9753 Compliments of Frank R. Johnston Company, Inc. Manufacturers Representatives 853-42nd St. Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone 255-5865 635-42ND ST. DES MOINES. IA. 50312 Terry ' s Auto Service Inc. General Auto Repairing Air Conditioning, Tune-up, Brake Work Call for an appointment 2315 University 255-4041 197 I8 Say HfUo To Joi BernIes DeU Featuring Fine DELI DELIC ( IK And Specializing In Delicious Home-Marie Soups and Salads MERLE HAY DOUGLAS ?7 S966 EAST 6TM A GRAND 243 M02 Burch Bros. Refuse You call, we haul 6111 Muskogee DC I jr. The Design Collection 904 Forty -Second St. Des Moines Phone 255-1834 I ' m going to have my picture in the yearbook with HER? m J. 2814 INGERSOLL • DES MOINES. IOWA 50312 • PHONE 243-0121 964 MERLE HAY MALL • DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 • PHONE 278-0256 Congratulations, Roosevelt Grads! 2204 Ingersoll 288-2216 stereo systems from $500 198 K l AUTO Des Moines, Iowa Auto Parts and Accessories Merle Hay Hickman Phone 255-6401 Western Plumbing and Heating Co. 2507 Forest Des Moines, Iowa 255-2U1 Congratulations Graduating Seniors DOWNTOWN • PARK FAIR VALLEY WEST MALL Clothing for the men and young men of Iowa for 119 years DINNER THEATER AT ITS FINEST! KAMBER-VAN DORN I MRTNERS Today It Takes Two . PARTNERS ond Vex PAT RHOADES Res 515 987-4721 515 276-9778 8631 Hickman Road Des Moine , Iowa 50322 Each office independently owned and operated «MOMf 2? i 1701 IP HO ANtWCft. MOI 74 440) Free Estimates JDB Floor Corerinn SOCIALIZING IN CAUPCT INSTALLATION Jeff and Dave BeckJey HefHiu Conway Buick Inc. 1401 Grand UM I lardmn Rd Euclid CARE CLEANERS INC. The Best of Care for All Your Wear Des Moines, la. Des Moines, la. 288 5873 Des Moines, la. 282-4080 282-9733 1219 Forest Des Moines Mazda Porsche Audi Inc. Mazda RX-7 Porsche 924 Value Rated Used Cars Sales— Rentals— Leasing 90th and Hickman R oad Des Moines, Iowa 50322 278-4776 o rid ' - OF JaCc Old Fashioned Service For Modern Families Two Stores To Serve The Whole Family Mens Store 2716 Beaver Ave. 274-3485 Ladies ' Children ' s Store 2709 Beaver 274-1553 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' Compliments of THE ROOSEVELT BOOTERY 841 42-d St. 255 8061 Located m tne Shopping Center you make the memories we will help you keep them 3 Ivy camera shop 3704 I.,,,, r s.,i: _ Vy rMSset S FINE V JEWELRY Diamonds— Watches— Remounting Watch and |ewelry Repair— Ear Piercing rJ7 5 i 8tT Jf . Bob and Ei, «« n Morrissey West Des Moines. Iowa 50265 Phone 279-0036 If J£t Steak Jf, CHRIS SPANOS HANAOfN 70th and Hickman de8 moines. iowa b0322 HOURS 7 DAYS A WriK 11 TO lO TELEPHONE 276 8874 Congratulations to the Senior Class Reppert Pharmacy 3501 Ingersoll 255-3177 Bob McCaffrey Steve Haigh 200 Truman Shoe Repair 3615 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa Dave Bassman ' s Manhattan Delicatessen The Sandwich King 3705 Ingersoll Phone 274-1208 Congratulations, Seniors! Colonial Cleaners Lew and Mary Duncan 1928 Ingersoll 282-0512 KT1 ■ r Randy Zenian demonstrates the leisurely life of a senior. Kiburz REX ALL DRUG 310 GRAND WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 145 5th THE SHOWPLACE OF IOWA Fabrics - Feathers - Sequins Marching Boots - Pom-poms - Make-up Gymnastic Supplies Costume Rentals THEATRICAL SHOP Valley Junction, W D M. 274- J66 ' 3029 Ingersoll Ave. Hours: 9:30-5:00 Albright Lighting and Interiors, Inc. Des Moines, la. 50312 Phone— 255-2906 Mnday thru Saturday Congratulations. Seniors! IOWA ' S LARGEST WILDLIFE GALLERIES 292 1 Ingersoll Ave Des Moines. Iowa 503 1 2 8r Firearms Dealer Phone 277-4423 Everyone has dreams— and if you dont stop there you will succeed. ' know I ' m crazy, but like school lunches. ' smi es a satisfied Ovnise Cash mm 900 42ND ST ROOSEVELT SHOPPING CENTER 255 5020 We ' re determined to do the best for you. it 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. « AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES, INC. PIONEER HI BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. WORLD LEADER IN AGRI-GENETICS PIONEER SEEDS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds. Peterson BRAND SEED Forage and soybean seeds. MICROBIAL PRODUCTS Natural agricultural products comprising microbial cultures. NQR 3N COMPUTER SYSTEMS Computerized control systems for small businesses. impRGt DATA PROCESSING SERVICES Computer consulting and management services. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 • Registered trademark of Pioneer Hl-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. 202 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE STORE THAT SAYS IT ALL TOWN AND COUNTRY 855 - W. 42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa Roosevelt Shopping Center TROPHIES n OOII - tnCIALTY OlFT« AWARDS GALLERY - ' WEST Thi recognition Specialists E C, Winger Des Moines. Iowa 5724 Hickman Road 515-277-6339 Russ ' Uptown Optical R.E. Mentzer ' ' Pe rso na hzed Service In The Uptown Shopping Center 4122 University Avenue - Telephone 279-3189 Congratulations Nicole Hudson Pierce Class of ' 80 from your fellow workers TO THE CLASS OF 1980 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TANDEM BRICK GALLERY and FRAME, Ltd 2722 INGERSOLL 282-1031 NEW CARS 17th Street Just North of Inqersol PH: 247-8000 100 Car Indoor Showroom USED CARS The Big Lot! 1501 Locust COMPLIMENTS OF REICHARDTS, INC. PH 247-8040 Centrally Located Downtown ' Roosevelt Shopping Center DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING 277-0988 Carl J. Kleber 412-4 UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IA. 30311 DEWEY FORD INC. Des Moines ' s oldest FORD dealer East 4th Grand I absoJuteiy refuse to beiieve you comment Joyce Shearer and Cheryl Danielson in unison. 203 BOB BROWI¥ im:$ moivis Phone: 278-7800 Village M za n irasta Eat in or carry out 3600 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa 278-2314 Shear Genius Complete family hair care center 3520 2nd Avenue 243-2456 ...were with you all the way Valley National Bank if! DES MOINES IOWA 50304 A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Main Office-Sixth and Walnut Highland Park Office-Third and Euclid Regency Office- Seventeenth and Grand East Euclid Office-East 28th and Euclid Camera Shy? Member F DIC (515)245-6100 Congratulations to the Class of 1980. Your future is what you make of it. Green Construction Company 2015 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Compliments of Roosevelt Pharmacy Congratulations Seniors HILLYER CLEANERS 863 42nd 277 0793 Kinman glass 3701 INGERSOLL The AUTO GLASS Place 277-6379 Professional In Shop Or Mobile Service Insurance Approved Conditional Guarantee 205 Massey-Ferguson in Des Moines Massey-Ferguson is among the world ' s largest manufacturers of farm machinery, industrial equipment and diesel engines (Perkins). About 20 percent of all agricultural tractors, about 20 percent of all combine harvesters and about 15 percent of all multicylinder diesel engines made in the Western World bear the MF or Perkins mark. These products are made in 30 countries, and sold in 190 countries. Des Moines is Massey-Ferguson ' s North Ameri- can headquarters. MP Massey Ferguson North American Headquarters: 1901 Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Retail Sales Service Center: 1400 E Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa 50320 206 f EI 1 An Integral Part of the Continuing Progress of Our City. American Republic Insurance Company -Des Moines, Iowa Visit our new City Center Branch! 809 6rh Avenue Des Moines WEST BANK MM RAM i Af («« ftl JJNO StNff T . 0  a ftjftO 4 GMANO • f ' Of S MOM S XMKA W C.t CINTJ« BNAMCm KM ItH Avtfruf . «S MO-MS 0 « SOW MCMW ' OiC Wire rloser to you! CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to the graduating class of 1980 Housby Mack Inc. Des Moines j MS ' The Mod Squad DRAKE GARAGE Complete automotive service including: Sun diagnostic tune-ups, Auto air conditioning and heating service. Carburetor overhauls, Exhaust and brake work and engine overhauls. 918 42nd Des Moines, Iowa 255-6159 Woltz Studios says . . . Congratulations Class of ' 80 Special— Class of ' 81: Bring this yearbook to our studio to schedule your ap- pointment—receive a 20% discount on senior portraits! 3711 Beaver Ave. Des Moines 277-4431 e CQ a c 3 o s-, O Ice gN-„ga Fast Friendly Service Self Serve Gas Snacks Can ' t you see I ' m busy. snarls Karen McCrea, as she tries to correct the computer ' s mis- lake of giving her five periods of gym and Calculus alternating with Study Hall Of e A S T 3735 Hubbell O R 1414 Army Post Road E 100 S.W. Watrous N 1325 Grand E 2716 Indianola Road A 1829 6th Ave. R 816 E. Euclid Y O U AE Milk o o o t3 Candy R R DISPOSAL SERVICE GARBAGE RUBBISH REMOVAL COMMfRClAL INOUSTAlAl NfSIDfNTiAi 5800 Franklin FRANKLIN FOOD SHOPS Fresh meats and vegetables 255-9989 208 Seventh 8r Walnut 245-3131 Beaver fr Douglas 245-3365 600 Army Post Rd. 245-3450 8301 Douglas 245-3386 E. 25th 8r Euclid 245-3134 IOWA . nesjvioines JL 1 A NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC An Affiliate of Northwest Banco rpo rat ion George— The Chili King Drive-Inn 5722 Hickman Road 277-9433 anything o 01 ID automotive 2424 Harding Road Dcs Moines Iowa 50310 (515) 255 1104 Yeah. Kara. I can definitely see better out of my glasses than out of yours? wide-eyed fanine Calland to an interested Kara VonRoekel. Mollie s Beautique for a lovelier you 861 -42nd Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Phone 274-4677 225-8675 We congratulate the 1980 Senior Class of Roosevelt High School Pulley Freight Lines Inc. Stye llntftt Roberta tu6t0 1208 42nd DES MOINES. IOWA 50311 255-2616 CONGRATULATIONS from DUSTERHOFT ' S DAIRY OUEEN 308 Grand West Des Moines WESl BANK 1601 22ND STREET • OFFICE 63RD GRAND • WEST DES MOINES IOWA 50265 MEMBER F D I C 9 service insurance employment AWARDS GALLERY ■ WEST The Recognition Specialists 19 TROPHIES RIBBONS - MEDALS PEN SETS plaoues - specialty gifts Incentive 8c Awards Programs For Every Need E. G. WINGER 5724 Hickman Rd. des moines. iowa 515-277-6330 An Integral Part of the Continuing Progress of Our City. American Republic Insurance Company -Des Moines, Iowa Row i: Linda Fitch, Connie Peacock, Diane Hogan, Lori LaPole. Row 2: 4: Mr. McHone, Jeff Duncan, Tim F rakes, Chris Wolfe. Not Pictured: Zindy Dunkerson, Kathy Schwartz, Lisa Cran, Robin Groomes, Rox- Greg Joura, Beth Smith, anne Courtney. Row 3: Brian Smith, Mike Fiedler, John Fontanini. Row DECA sells yearbook ads John Fontanini and Jeff Duncan were the top salesmen for the Distributive Education Club (DECA) in its drive this year to sell advertising for the yearbook. Johns sales total was about $975, and Jeffs approxi- mately $650. DECA undertook to sell ads for the yearbook under an arrangement that gave the club 10 percent of the proceeds for the club treasury. As a result the club will get between $250 and $300 when all advertising is in. Mike Fiedler, Tim Frakes, and Greg Joura received honorable mention in team decision-making merchandis- ing, and Lori LaPole received honorable mention in Re- tailing Principles and Problems at the DECA Area Con- ference. DECA is a club which is open to students participating in the Distributive Education classes of Mr. Ron McHone. Top honors from Roosevelt at the DECA Area V and V Conference were won by John Fontanini, who took a second place in Advertising Services, and Jeff Duncan, who finished second place in Retailing Prin- ciples and Problems. 213 A LISA ANN ABBAS Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Art Club 7.8; Art Fair 5.8. DIANE ABELS Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; Holiday Dance Com- mittee Member 8; Holiday Dance Commit- tee Member 8; Flaggies 7,8; Major Plays— Camelot, South Pacific 6,8; The Early Dawn 5.6,7,8; 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; European Trip 6. RON ADCOCK Football 1,3,5.7. co-captain; Boys Basketball 3.4.5.6.7.8. THOMAS ALLISON CYNTHIA ANDERSON LAVAL ANDERSON DEANN ANDREWS Riderettes 5— Junior Officer; Major Plays— The Importance of Being Earnest, Pure as the Driven Snow. Camelot, The Man Who Came to Dinner, South Pacific; Drama Club Committees 3.4,5,6,7,8; National Thes- pians 5,6, secretary— 7.8; Concert Chorus 3, 4,7,8; Marching Band 5; Spanish Club 3; Guthrie Trip 3,5; Chanhaussen Trip 6. MIKE ARCHER Baseball 6,8. B LAURIE BAKER Univ. of Iowa GRANT BARBER MELODIE BARKLEY Iowa State Newspaper Staff— Sports Ed. 8; Girls ' Bas- ketball 3,4.5,6.7,8; Girls ' Softball 4,6; Girls ' VoiieybaJJ 3, captain 5,7. BARBARA BARRETT Senior Class Committee Chairman— Senior Mixer 8. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 5; Homecoming Car Rally 5.7; R Club Representative 3,4,5,6, 7,8 R Club Committee Chairperson— As- sembly 7,8; R Club Committee Member Pep Club 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Mem- ber 7; Sharks Club— Publicity 3,4,5,6,7.8; Journalism Club 7.8; Office Assistant 7.8; European Trip 6; Synchronized Swimming Team 8. JOSEPH BARRETT R. SCOTT BASKERVILLE MARY JANE BEAR Boston Univ. Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Re- presentative 3,4.5,6; Girls ' Chorus 4; Con- cert Chorus 5,6,7; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff— Activities, Academics Edi- tor 7,8; Newspaper Staff 7,8; Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Journalism Club— president 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; Roosevelt Representative to Iowa Student Legislature 7. JEFF BECKMAN Univ. of Iowa BRIAN BELL Iowa State Football 3; Boys ' Basketball 4; Baseball 6, 8- 2 letters; Boys ' Tennis 3,4. CHARLES BEMIS Iowa State Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Sound Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8; Yearbook photographer 3, JILL BENNETT Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member— Pep Club 7,8, School Spirit 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Spanish Club 3. 4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 8. MARIA BENNETT JOHN BEVINGTON Graceland Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member— School Spirit 8; Ski Club 8; Who ' s Who In American High School Stu- dents 7.8. ELAINE BIERMANN Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Representa- tive 5.6,7,8; Art Club 5,6,7,8; Journalism Club 5.6; Office Assistant 3.4.5,6; Upper 15% 7,8. BETH BLANKS St. Olaf Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays— Came- lot, South Pacific, 6,8; Orchestra 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 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar 7,8; State Of Iowa Scholarship; Upper 3% 7,8. MATT BOGART Univ. of Penn. Senior Class Officer— Representative 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Debate Team 5,6.7,8; French Club 5,6,7.8; Upper 15% 7.8. JULIE BOYLE Univ. of Missouri Senior Class Committee Chairman— Senior Breakfast 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Officer— secretary 7,8; R Club Commit- tees—Activity Coordinator Chairperson 5,6, Assembly 3,4, Election 5,6, Friendship 3, Pep Club Member 3,4,5,6,7,8, Publicity 3,4, School Spirit 3,4,5,6,7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Chairman 7; Yearbook Staff- Activities Editor 5,6, Senior Editor 7,8; Newspaper Staff— Editor 7; Action Staff— Non-fiction Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 5,6,7, 8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Journalism Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7; Office Assistant 4,5,6; National Merit Commended Scholar 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 6; State of Iowa Scholar. ERIC BRANDSER Washington Univ. Yearbook Staff —Circulation Mngr. 7,8; De- bate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3; Li- brary Assistant 6.7.8; COF Fraternal Schol- arship Finalist 8; Upper 15% 8. DON BRANJORD Univ. of Iowa Yearbook Staff —Business Advertising Mngr. 7,8; Newspaper Staff— Page 2 Editor 7; Acti on Magazine — Business Mngr. 8, Quill and Scroll 8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6, president— 7,8; Journalism Club treasurer— 7,8. BILL BRENTON CYNTHIA BROWN R Club Committee — School Spirit 7; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; German Club 5,6; European Trip GORDETTE BROWN Newspaper Staff 7. DEBORAH BURNS Carlton French Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; Upper 3%; Guthrie Trip 5; State of Iowa Scholar 8; National French Contest— State— 4th place 4, Hon- orable Mention 6. SCOTT BUTTERFIELD Univ. of Iowa Football 3; Wrestling 3.4,5,6. captain— 7,8, 3 Jetters won; Boys ' Track 3,4. c JANINE CALLAND Orchestra 3,4,5,6, president— 7,8; All State Orchestra 5,6,7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8. JEFF CALLAND STEVE CANINE St. Olaf Senior Frolics Cast 8; Mimes 5,6, Mastermime — 7,8; Jazz Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4, 6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4,6,7,8; All State Band 3,7; Upper 15% 7,8; Boys ' Cross Country 6, 1 letter; Boys ' JV Swimming 3,4. KATHY CARLISLE Concert Chorus 6,7,8. PETER CARLISLE WILLIAM CARR Iowa State Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 3; Debate Team 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Ski Club 7,8; Sound Crew 3,4,5,6; Upper 15% 7,8. SCOTT CARSON Univ. of Northern Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays Came- lot— orchestra 6; 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; Newspaper Staff- Manag- ing Editor 8; Upper 15% 7.8; All City Band 6; Letters won in Music 6.8. RICK CATHCART DINO CHEATOM MICHAEL CLARK ANDRA COLLIER MARK CONOWAY ALVIN COOK LOUISE COOPER R Club Representative 7.8; R Club Commit- tees—Assembly 7.8, School Spirit 7,8; Ma- jor Plays-South Pacific 8; Yearbook Staff— Index section 8; Foreign Exchange Student from Australia. ANN COPLEY Oral Roberts University Student Council President 8; Student Coun- cil Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Coun- cil Committees— Community Project, Pub- licity, Pep and Spirit, Show Case, School Improvement, Fun Night, Fundraising, 7; Inter-City Student Council 7; Flaggies 5,6,7, 8; Color Guard 5,6.7,8; Major Pkivs—Tne Man Who Came to Dinner 7. South Pacific 8. The Niaht of January 16 8; Mimes 7.8; Concert Chorus 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Band 3,4,5. 6,7; French Club 5.6; Guthrie Trip 8; Octo- ber Kiwanian of the Month; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 8. BOB CORWIN SHELLEY COSGROVE Police Academy R Club Committee Member— Pep Club 3. 4; Girls ' JV Basketball 8; Girls ' Volleyball 3, 4,5,6.7,8— one letter. JAMES COY Wrestling 1.2.3,4,5,6— one letter. JOE COY Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5,6,7— two letters. CHARLES COYLE Univ. of Iowa Ski Club 8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 7,8. DAVID CRAMER Colorado College German Club— secretary-treasurer 3,4,5; Upper 3%; Boys ' Track 2,4— one letter; Boys ' Cross Country 7— one letter. LISA CRAN DECA 7,8; Junior Achievement 5,6. SHERRI LYNN CROUSE DAVE CUMMINS DANI CUTLER Colorado State Senior Class Committee Chairman— Class Gift 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 7, 8; Ski Club 6; National Merit Semi-finalist 7,8; Upper 15%. D JEANNIE DAHL Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8; Holiday Dance Com- mittee Member 7; Wrestling Cheerleader 5, 6, captain 7,8; Color Guard 7,8; Drama Club Committees 3,4,5,6,7; Marching Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3, 4,5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff —Academics 7,8; Newspaper Staff —Circ. Mngr. 7; Action Magazine — Poetry , Drama Editor 8; French Club 7,8; Journalism Club 7,8; Girls Softball 4. CHRISTINE DAMPIER JEFF DUNCAN Univ. of Iowa Yearbook Staff —Advertising 7,8; Ski Club 7,8; DECA 7,8; Football 7,8; Bowling Team 7,8. CHERYL DANIELSON SAC DAO Central College KIRBY DAVIDSON Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 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; Yearbook Staff —Sports section 7, 8; Newspaper Staff —Sports page 7; Action Magazine— Art Eaitor 8; European Trip 6. DEE ANNE DAVIS Oberlin College Student Council Representative 3,4; Chairperson of Project Planning and Evalu- ation Committee 3; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Afro Club 3,4— president, 5,6; Upper 15% 7, 8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 7,8; National Merit Commended Scholar 7,8; Girls ' Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8— two letters; Girls ' Track 3,4; Girls ' Volleyball 3,7— two letters. ROBERT DAVIS Univ. of Iowa WILLIE DAWSON Boys ' Basketball 6; Boys ' Track 6. SCOTT DEARINGER LISA DEATON Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee— Pep Club 7,8; Holi- day Dance Committee Member 7; Art Club 5,6,7,8; European Trip 6; Girls ' Track 4. RICKY DECARLO LAURA DECHANT Iowa State Student Council Representative 7; Inter- City Student Council 1,2; Flaggies 5,6, cap- tain— 7,8; 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; Ski Club 8; Upper 15%; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can High School Students 5,6; Girls ' Volleyball 7,8; Girls ' Golf 5,6,7,8. APRIL DEERING CHRISTINE DENNIS JAMES ROY DENNIS PATRICIA DERRICKSON Univ. of Iowa Guthrie Trip 5; Girls ' Basketball 3, Varsity Manager 7; Softball 2,4,6,8. DIANA DICKINSON Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member— Assembly 3, 4; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Golf 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8. ROBERT D OLAN JILL DOWNING Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Secretary 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 8; Pep and Spirit Committee 7; R Club Committee Chairperson — Election 5,6,— Pep Club 7,8; R Club Committee Mem- ber—Activity Coordination 3,4,5,6, — Flec- tion 3,4, School Spirit 7,8, — Fund Raising 3, 4,5,6,7,8; Ma or Plays— South Pacific 7,8; Newspaper Staff — Business Mngr. 7; French Club 3,4, secretary— 5,6; Art Club 5, 6,7,8; Journalism Club 7; European Trip 6; Teen Board— Younkers 7,8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 7,8; Girls ' Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6, three letters won. RENEE DUBAY SHARI DUNCAN KEVIN DUNKAK CINDY DUNKERSON DECA 7,8. Minneapolis College of Art and Design E MICHAEL EASLEY Senior Class Committee— Cap and Gown, Senior Breakfast 7,8; Mr. Legs 8; Afro Club 3,4; United Nations Trip 6; National Merit Commended Scholar 7; Boys ' Basketball 5, 6,7,8; Boys ' JV Basketball 5,6; Boys ' Track 4. TIM ECKLEY Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Chairperson Fundraising 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Stu- dent Council Representative 3,4; Pep and Spirit Committee 7,8; Fun Night 7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 15% 7,8. TRACY ENGMAN Northwestern Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Re- presentative—Valley High 1,2,3; Orches- tra—Valley High 1,2,3,4 — Roosevelt 5,6,7,8; All State Orchestra 3; Lettered in Music 6; Des Moines Symphony 5,6,7,8; Des Moines Youth Symphony 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. STEVE ENOS MELODY ERICKSON GREG ERVANIAN Univ. of Vermont Mixed Chorus 8; Library Assistant 7; Soc- cer 1,2,5,6; Varsity Soccer Lake Forest Academy 5,6, Technical Rock and Ice Climbing at the White Mountain School- Littleton, New Hampshire 7,8. SCOTT EVERHART Iowa State Football 5,7; Wrestling 2; Boys ' Golf 2. RICHARD EYERLY JEFFREY FARLOW DOUG FIEDLER MIKE FIEDLER Yearbook — Advertising 7,8; DECA 7,8; Boys ' Basketball Manager 5,6. RHONDA FINGERMAN Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member— Pep Club 6, 7; French Club 3,4,5,6; Art Club 5,6; Girls ' Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6, three letters won; Water Polo Team 5,6. LINDA FITCH Senior Class Committee— Bizarre Bizarr 7; DECA 7,8. JOHN FITZSIMMONS Univ. of Iowa European Trip 8; Boys ' Tennis 6. SHANNON FOLEY JOHN FONTANINI Yearbook — Advertising 6,7,8; DECA — president 7,8; VTR Crew 3,4,5. KIM FORD JON FOREMAN Iowa State Newspaper Staff— Page 4 Editor 7; Quill and Scroll 8; Art Club 7,8; Journalism Club— Vice-president 7,8. KRIS FORNEY Univ. of Iowa Student Council Representative 3,4; Office Assistant 6,7; Newspaper Staff— Ad Mngr. 7; Action Magazine— Assistant Editor 8; Girls ' Tennis 4,6,8, three letters won. TIM FRAKES Yearbook Staff— Advertising 7,8; DECA 7,8; Football t CORI FREDERICKS R Club Committee Member 3,4,5,6,7; Friendship 6,7; Newspaper Staff Advertis- ing 8; European Trip 6; Volleyball 3,5,7. JAY FRENCH MARY FRIZELL Iowa State Major Plays— Camelot 6, Man Who Came to Dinner 7, South Pacific 8; Drama Club Committees 5,6,7; Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; Swing Choir 7,8; Marching Band 3,4; Con- cert Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; United Nations Trip 6. JILL GATES RANDY GATES Univ. of Iowa Student Council Director Cover 7,8; Art Club Vice-chairman 5,6, Chairman 7,8; Na- tional finalist in National Scholastic Art Awards 6; Presidential Scholarship Finalist 8; Wrestling 3; Boys ' Track 4. WILLIAM GAYNOR JODY GIEDRAITIS MARY GILL DAVID GILLIOM JOHN GOHEEN ANDREA GOODWIN Iowa State CASEY GRADISCHNIG Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays West Side Story 3, Camelot 6, Pure as the Driven Snow 5, South Pacific 8; Drama Club Com- mittees 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Thespians 5,6,7, 8; All State Chorus 5.7; Concert Chorus 3,4, 5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; Roosevelt Singers 5; Jazz Band 7,8; German Club 4,5; Art Club 6,7,8; Stage Crew 4,5,7,8; Guthrie Trip 5; Girls ' Track 4. LEWIS GRADY Afro Club 4; Boys ' Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys ' Track 4. BRENDA GREENWOOD CHRIS GRIMES Football 5, Captain— 7. JASON GRIMES Boys ' Basketball 3,4. ROBIN GROOMES DECA 7,8. BRAD GRUBER Luther Area II Area II SUSAN GUTHRIE Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Vice-President 7,8; Prom Band Chairman 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 7,8; R Club Representative 3,4,5,6,7,8; R Club Committee Chairperson— Homeroom Coordinator 5,6, Pep 7,8; R Club Commit- tees—Assembly 7,8; Friendship 7,8; School Spirit 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Drama Club Committees 7,8; Yearbook Staff— Senior Section 7,8; News- paper Staff— Editor 8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Journalism Club 7,8; Art Club 5,6,7,8. H ERIC HAGEN Southern Oregon State College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Juggling Club 7,8; 217 Boys ' Swimming 1.2,3,4.5,6,7,8 — 4 letters won. SALLY HALSEY Mankato State SCOTT HAMILTON Wrestling 1,2. APRIL HARPER CALVIN HARRIS Football 3,5,7; Boys JV Basketball 6. ROSS HARTL1NE Univ. of Iowa Orchestra 3,4; Boys ' Track 4,6,8; Boys ' Cross Country 1. DEAN A HARVEY JOHN P. HAYES Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Pub- licity Head 8; Internship Program— Regis- ter and Tribune Syndicate 7; Major Plays- West Side Story 4, Pure as the Driven Snow 5, Winter One-Acts 6; Concert Cho- rus 4,5; Art Club 4,5,6,7,8. TERRY HAYNER JIM HAYNIE Colorado College Senior Frolics Chairman 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays— West Side Story 4, Camelot 6, The Man Who Came to Dinner 7, South Pacific 8; Drama Club Committees 5,6,7,8; National Thespians 6.7,8; Concert Chorus 5,6,7.8; Roosevelt Singers 5; Ger- man Club 1.2.3.4; Art Club 5,6.7.8; Stage Crew 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4, Treasurer -5. 6; President— 7,8; European Trip 6; Sharks Pageant Emcee 8; Football 1,3; Boys ' Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2,4; Boys ' Golf 8. MARY HAYWARD MARK HEGGEN Newspaper Managing Ed. 7; Internship Program— Haw key e Cablevision 8. JOHN HEITZMAN Univ. of Southern California CHARLOTTE HEMMINGER Univ. of Colorado Senior Breakfast Chairman 7,8; R Club Committees— Assembly 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; French CJuo 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Ski Club 7; European Trip 6; Girls ' Tennis 2,4.6,8—4 letters won; Homecoming Car Rally Chairman 7. ROBERT HENDERSON MICHELLE HENNEBERG Iowa State Senior Class Committee Chairperson— Jan- uary Graduates 7,8; Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Newspaper Staff, Light Crew 1, 2.3— Central Lyon High School; Marching Band 4.5,6,7,8; Concert Band 4.5,6,7,8; Pep Band 4,5.6,7.8; Equestrian Club 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 5,6; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 6; Girls ' Basketball— mngr. 7,8. LORRIE HERMANN AIB Major Plays— West Side Story 4; Music Theater 4; Office Education— Des Moines Center of Science and Industry 5,6,7. MIGUEL HERNANDEZ Art Club 7,8. JANET HESS JERRY HEWITT Univ. of Iowa Ski Club 7,8. JAMES HICKMAN Iowa State Upper 15% 7.8; Boys ' Swimming 3.4.5,6,7, 8— captain, three letters won. DAVID HIGGINS TERESA HILL JUDY HOCKENBERG Univ. of Kansas Student Council Secretary 5; Student Coun- cil Representative— Community Project 3,4, 5, Publicity 3,4,5, Pep and Spirit 3,4, Fun Night 4, Election 3; Major Plays— Impor- tance of Being Earnest, student director; Drama Club Committees 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Nurse Assistant 7,8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students. RHONDA HOFFMAN DIANE HOGAN Concert Chorus 3,4,5.6; French Club 3,4; DECA 7,8. ALFRED HOLDER CHRISTOPHER HOLMES STACY HOLTZ CAROL HOPSON KATHLEEN HUDZINSKI Univ. of Illinois-Champaign JAMES HUFFORD Univ. of Alaska TERRY HUMPHRIES RACHEL HUNTSMAN Univ. of Newfoundland R Club Friendship Committee 7; School Spirit Committee 7; Yearbook Staff- Underclass Section 7. Country 5,7— captain two letters won. CHERYL JOHNSON Iowa State Student Council Representative 3; R Club President 7,8; R Club Committee Chairperson— Publicity 5,6; R Club Com- mittee Member— Assembly 7,8; Activity Co- ordination; Election 7,8; Pep Club 7,8; Pub- licity 3,4.5.6; Sending Service 5,6.7.8; School Spirit 7,8; Fund Raising 3,4,5,6,7,8; Homecoming Queen Attendant 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Football Cheerleader— co-captain 7; French Club 3 4; Art Club 5,6,7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; Gymnas- tics 1,2,3,4,5,6, Co-captain— 7.8. four letters won. LISA JOHNSON Univ. of Iowa Art Club 5.6; Girls ' Basketball 5.6.7.8; Girls ' JV Basketball 3.4; Softball 4.6.8; Volleyball 3.5.7. MELODY JOHNSON DMACC Wrestling Cheerleader 8; Softball 4.6.8; Volleyball 5. BRIAN JONES Iowa State Ski Club 7.8; Upper 15%; Football 3; Base- ball mngr. 6. JEFF JONES GREG JOURA Grandview Yearbook Staff— Advertising 7,8; DECA 7,8; Baseball 3.4. I LISA INCE J JAY JACKSON Ski Club 5.6.7.8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2, 4,6,8. SONY A JACKSON Univ. of Iowa Student Council Representative 3,4, School Improvement 4, Fun Night 3; R Club Committee Chairperson— Friendship 7,8; R Club Committees— Assembly, School Spirit, Pep Club 7,8— Fund Raising 8; Holi- day Dance Committee Member 7; Basket- ball Cheerleader 3,4.5,6, captain— 7,8; Ma- jor Plays— West Side Story 4; Drama Club Committees 4; Newspaper Staff— reporter 7; Afro Club 4.5; Writer ' s Workshop 4,5. MARK JACOBS Southern Methodist Univ. Debate Team 3; Spanish Club 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; Boys ' Swimming 1,2.3,4,5,6,7,8— Co-captain, four letters won; Boys ' Golf 8. DEBBIE JAMES Jazz Band 3,4,5.7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,4,5; Pep Band 3,4,5,8; Girls ' Basketball 3,5,7, two letters won; Girls ' Track 3,5,7, two letters won; Softball 2,4,6.8, four letters won; Volleyball 3,5,7, three let- ters won. SHERILL JANES Girls ' Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4,5,6. ELIZABETH JAQUES AMY JARNAGIN Univ. of Iowa Office Assistant 7,8; Girls ' JV Swimming 7, one letter won. PAM JENSEN AIB Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4. RHONDA JESPERSON Univ. of Iowa Student Council Off icer— Secretary 7, Treasurer 8; Pep and Spirit 8, Show Case 7, 8, School Improvement 8, Fun Night 7.8, Homecoming 7; Basketball Cheerleader 5,6. 7,8; European Trip ; Girls ' Track 4,6,8— captain, three leL rs won; Girls ' Cross K JOHN KALAINOV Southern Methodist University Senior Class President 7.8; Major Plays— Camelot 6; Concert Chorus 5.6.7; Home- coming Chairman 7; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; 4 letters earned. European trip 6. Stu- dent Council 5,6,7; Inter-city Student Coun- cil 7,8. KRISTIN KALSEM William and Mary Concert Chorus 5,6,7,8; The Early Dawn 7, 8; Roosefvelt Singers 5,6; Yearbook Staff— Editor 7,8; Newspaper staff— page I, page 4 Editor 7,8; Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club— 1st vice-president 3,4,5,6,7,8; Journal- ism Club— Secretary 7,8; Quill and Scroll Club 7,8; National Merit Commended Stu- dent 8; Des Moines Education Association Scholarship Winner 8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 8; Nation- al Forensic League Double Ruby 8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 3 % — Valedictorian EDITH KARRAS Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4; All- state Chorus 7; Concert Chorus 7,8; The Early Dawn 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 7,8; Or- chestra 3,4,5,6; All State Orchestra 5; Span- ish Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7, 8; Upper 15%; Guthrie Trip 5; Volleyball 3. JEFF KELDERMAN Central Bible College Boys ' Basketball 3,4,5,6. KAREN KELLY Wittenberg DENNIS KELLY St. Olaf Senior class Officer— Advisor 7,8; Mr. Legs Candidate 6; French Club 3,4,5,6, treasurer 7,8; Ski Club 7; Boys Tennis 2,4,6, captain 8. three letters won; Boys ' JV Swimming 1,2. KEVIN KERNER VI LAY KHAMMA JEROME KINGKADE KANDI KIRKLE MATT KIRSCHENBAUM Senior Frolics Cast 8; Jazz Band 7,8; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Newspaper Staff- Page 2 columnist 7; Art Club 3,4,5,6,7.8. JOHN KNOX Univ. of Iowa Baseball 4; Hockey 7,8. GEOFF KUCHARO PRUDENCE MC DANIEL dent 7,8; Stage Crew 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8. L AUGUST LANDIS Drake Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Band 3,4, 5,6,7; European Trip 6; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8— two letters won. CYNTHIA LANGSTRAAT LARRY LANHAM LORl LAPOLE Major Plays— West Side Story 4; Girls Chorus 3; The Early Dawn 4,5,6,7; Roose- velt Singers 3,4,5,6; DECA 8. JEAN LARSON JOHN LARSON LARRY LEAF DMACC Student Council— Pep and Spirit 3,4,5,6,7; R Club Committee Member Assembly 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4,5,6; All State Chorus 5, 6; The Early Dawn 3,4,5,6; DECA 3,4,5,6. JOHN GLENN LEMONS KAREN LEVINE Univ. of Denver Senior Class Committee — Cap and Gown Line of March 7,8; Concert Chorus 6; Newspaper Staff— 7— Page 1, 8— Busi- ness mngr.; Debate Team 3,4,5; Sharks Club Treasurer 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6, Trea- surer 7,8; Journalism Club 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; Counseling Office Assistant 7,8. LEANNA LINDAMAN AIB Riderettes 5,6; Counseling Office Assistant KEITH LITTLETON Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committees— Senior Break- fast, Fund Raising 7,8; Football 5,7; Boys ' Golf 2,4,6,8. CHELON LONG Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member— Assembly 5,6,7,8— Activity Co- ordination 3,4,5,6,7,8— Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8— School Spirit 3,4,5,6,7,8; Major Plays- South Pacific 8; Mimes 7,8; Sharks Club 3,4, Jr. Treasurer 5,6, President 7,8; Office As- sistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Education 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Swim- ming 1,3,5, Co-captain 7, four letters won; Synchronized Swimming Team 4,6,8, three letters won. DIANE LUMADUE Riderettes 3,4. M MARTHA MACKINNON Central College Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; All State Orchestra 3; French Club 3,4,5. MARY MACKINNON Coe College Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee Chairperson— Election 3; Na- tional Thespians 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Upper 15% 7. CHARLES MASH STEPHEN MATHIEU PATRICIA MAUK JIM MC CAIN SAM MC CROREY Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Jazz Band 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3, 4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4; European Trip 8; Ski Club 8; Football 1,3,7, one letter won; Boys ' Basket- ball 3; Baseball 4; Boys ' Golf 8. JUDY MC DONALD Exchange Student— Australia. PATRICIA MC GINNIS Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8; Girls ' Basketball 5,6, Captain 7,8, two letters won; Girls ' Track 7, 8— two letters won; Girls ' Track 7,8— two letters at Valley High, One letter Roosevelt; Softball 1,2,3,4. KEVIN MC GONIGLE Iowa State Boys ' Track 6,8. KAREN MC GRIFF Student Council Alternate Representative 3; Drama Club Committees 3,4,5,6; National Thespians 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Chorus 5; Art Club 8; Guthrie Trip 3,4,5,6. KARIN MC KINNEY Iowa State Senior Class Committee Chairman— Senior Mixer 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Committee Chairperson— School Improvement 5, Homecoming Decorations 7, Fun Night 8; Student Council Officer- Secretary 5, Vice-president 7, President 8; Student Council Representative 3,4,6; Inter- City Student Council 5; R Club Commit- tee Member 3,5,7; Color Guard 3,4,5,6, Cap- tain 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff Activities Editor 7,8; News- paper Staff— Pa e 1 Editor 7; Action Maga- zine—Fiction Editor 8; Quill and Scroll 8; French Club 3,4; journalism Club 7,8; Up- per 15% 7,8; Girls ' Track 6,8, two letters won. SHAWN MC LEREN Drake Senior Class Officers— Advisor 7,8; Senior Class Committees— Prom 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member- School Spirit 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; United Nations Trip 6; Boys ' Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8, two letters won; Football 3; Boys ' Track 2,4, 6, Co-captain 8, three letters won. BRENT MELLECKER Univ. of Iowa Car Rally Winner 7; Boys ' Swimming 1,2,3, 4,5,6, Captain 7,8, four letters won; Boys ' Tennis 2,4,6, two letters won. KEVIN MEREDITH Iowa State Spanish Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. WYNN MERRYMAN Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Officer— Treasurer 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Mem- ber 3,4,5,6,7,8 — Pep Club, School Spirit, Fund Raising; European Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 3. RICHARD MICHAEL Lincoln Tech Football 1,3; Boys ' Basketball L JEANNE MICHEL Iowa State Senior Class Officer— Advisor 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Mem- ber—Activity Coordination 3,4,5,6; Assem- bly 7,8; Homecoming Queen 7; Yearbook Staff Senior Section 7,8; Newspaper Staff Page 2,7; Action Magazine— Editor 8; Span- ish Club 3,4,5; Journalism Club 5; National Merit Commended Scholar 7; Office Assis- tant 3,4,5; European Trip 6; Guthrie Trip 3; Volleyball 5,7. LORI MILLER MARTHA MILLER Drake LUCY MINKLER Iowa State Sharks Club 4,6, Secretary 8; Girls ' Basket- ball 4; Girls ' Swimming 1,3,5, Captain 7, four letters won; Synchronized Swimming Team 4,6,8, three letters won. DANA MINTZER Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays— South Pacific 8; Mimes 5,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Upper 15% 7,8. JENNIFER MITCHELL Smith Senior Class Officer— Advisor 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Major Plays— South Pacific, Camelot, 6,8; The Early Dawn 5,6,7,8; Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 7,8; Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7; French Club 3,4,5,6, Presi- TERRY MITCHELL ANDREW MOGLE DMACC Football t MARIANNE MONACHINO Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Holiday Dance Com- mittee Member 7; French Club 5,6,7,8; Of- fice Assistant 5,6,7; French Club Paris Trip 6; JV Gymnastics 1,2. KELLEE MOORE Univ. of Iowa Basketball Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7,8; German Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 7,8. ANN MORELOCK Iowa State German Club 5,6,7; Art Club 6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7; Upper 15% 7,8; Guthrie Trip 5. REGAN MULSTAY MARTIN MURDOCK CASSANDRA MURRELL MONICA MUSIC N DEBORAH NAMANA Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member— Pep Club 3, 4; Mat Maid 3,4. DONNA NELL Inter-City Student Council 7,8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8; Girls ' JV Swimming 5,7; Girls Track 4; Softball 4,6,8. RUTH NELSON Macalester College Major Plays— Impromptu 5, Camelot 6; Na- tional Thespians 3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7, Equestrian Club 5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. o ROXANNE OGILVIE Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 8; Junior Achievement President 5,8. KITTY O ' KEEFE Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Chairperson— Fund Raising 7,8. PAM OLDHAM Iowa State Senior Class Committee Chairman— Class Night 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast; Student Council Representative 3,4; Inter-City Stu- dent Council 3,4; Mascot 7,8; Flaggies 5,6,7, 8; National Thespians 5,6,7,8; JazzBand 5,6, 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band— Treasurer 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; National Merit Semifinalist 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 8; Upper 3% 7,8; European Trip 8; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 6, 8; Music Letter 6,8. ARTHUR ORDUNA Cornell-N.Y. Debate Team 3,4,5,6,7,8; Library Assistant 5, 6,7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 7,8; Boys ' Tennis— mngr. 7,8. P MICHAEL PATERNO RICHARD PAULDING LYNDA PAXTON Iowa State Senior Class Committee— Senior Bazaar, Announcements 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Representative 3; Home- coming Jr. Attendant 5. Senior Attendant 7; Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Football Cheerleader 5,7; The Early Dawn 3,4,5,6; Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 3,4,5; Debate Team 7; German Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 5,6,7,8; United Nations Trip 6; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6,7,8; Gymnastics 5,6. CONNIE PEACOCK Student Council Committee— School Im- provement; R Club Committee— Friend- ship; Girls ' Chorus 5,6; Concert Chorus 7,8; DECA 7,8. DEBORAH PERRY Lowthian Fashion School Concert Chorus 6,7,8; Girls Basketball mngr. 5,6; Girls ' Track 6,8, one letter won; J.V. Softball 4,6; Volleyball 5, one letter won. SARAH PERRY Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Chairman— Line of March Cap and Gown 8; Student Coun- cil Officer— Treasurer 7; R Club Commit- tee Chairperson Senior Grade Representa- tive 7,8; R Club Committees— Pep Club 3, 4,5,6; School Spirit 3,4,5; R Club Treasur- er Pro Tern 8; German Club 3,4,5,6; Nation- al Merit Semifinalist 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; European Trip 6; Girls Track mngr. 6. Q BRIGETTA PERSONS Oral Roberts University DANIEL PETERSEN KEITH PETRAK CARYLL PETRE Univ. of Missouri Senior Class Committee Chairperson- Senior Breakfast 7,8; Student Council Com- mittee Chairperson— Car Rally; 5,7; R Club Officer— Vice-president 7,8; R Club Committee Chairperson Sending Service 5, 6; Spree 7,8; R Ciub Committee Mem- ber—Election 3,4; Assembly 7,8; Pep Club 7, 8; Friendship 7,8; Fund Raising 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Yearbook Staff— Senior Section 7,8; French Club 3,4, 5,6; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 6. ELLEN PEVERILL Stephens College Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3; Stage Crew 5, 8; European Trip 4; Girls ' Swimming 1,3, 5— two letters won. NICOLE PIERCE Iowa State Internship Program— Tandem Brick Gal- lery 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4; German Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 3,4,5,6; Girls ' Swim- ming 3,5,— one letter won. CINDY PIGNERI Softball 4. MADELINE POGAL Univ. of Michigan Senior Class Committee— Fund Raising 7,8; Student Council Off icer— Secretary 7,8; Student Council Committee— Community Project 7,8; R Club Committee Member- Friendship 7,8; Major-Plays— 7,8; Upper 3% 8; Girls Cross Country 7,8. CHARLES POLLAK Univ. of Iowa Yearbook Photographer 3; Sound Crew 3,4, 5,6,7. LORI POMERANTZ Univ. of Wisconsin Senior Class Gift Committee 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 6; European Trip 8; Girls ' Swimming JV—1, V— 3,5, Captain 7, three letters won. LISA PORTER Iowa State German Club 3,4; Art Club 7,8. PAT POWERS Debate Team 5,6. JOHN PRICE EDIT PRUSAK Hebrew University Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Re- presentative 4,6; Major Plays— Camelot 6, South Pacific 8; Concert Chorus 6,7,8; De- bate Team 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7.8. JOE QUINN Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3; Upper 15% 7,8. R ROD RAMSAY KRIS RANDOLPH Univ. of Puget Sound BOUN MAY RASAVANH DMACC French Club 5,6; Soccer 5,6. STEFANY REED Drake Student Council Officer— Vice-president 5, 6; Student Council Representative 3; Inter- City Student Council 5,6; European Trip 6; Jazz Band 3,4,5,6,7,8— one letter won. KATHY REHDER Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8; Flaggies 5,6,7,8; 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; National Merit Semifinalist 7,8; State of Iowa Schol- ar 7,8; Upper 15% 7,8; Band Letter 3,4,5,6,7, 8. JUNE REINBOTH DOUG REYNOLDS Colgate University Student Council Represenative 3; Debate Team 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Boys ' Tennis 2.4,6,8. SANDRA RICE RANDALL RICHMAN TOM R1MAN DAVID ROBINSON Iowa State French Club 3.4,5,6; Upper 15% 7,8; AV Crew 3,4,5,6,— Crew Head 7,8; National Merit Commended Scholar 7,8; Boys ' Swimming 3,5,7— three letters won. RAMON A ROBINSON ADAM ROCHA ELIZABETH RODGERS Sweet Briar Senior Class Committee Chairman— Senior Mixer 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Representative 3,4.5,6; R Club Committee Chairperson— Activity Coordination 7.8; Pep Club Member 3.4.5.6; School Spirit 3.4. 5,6,7.8; Holiday Dance Co-chairman 7; Yearbook Staff —U nderclassmen 3,4; Sharks Club 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6— Secretary 7,8; Art Club 5,6,7,8; Office Assis- tant 3.4,5,6,7,8; Upper 15%, 7,8; United Na- tions Trip 6. SHELLEY ROLLISON R Ciub Treasurer 7,8; Page in Iowa Legis- lature 8; SHELLY ROSEN TERRANCE ROWLAND JV Wrestling 3, Varsity, 4 — one letter won; Boys ' Track JV 2, Varsity 4— one letter JOHN RUBLE LINDA RUSSELL Graceland WALTER RUSSIAN Creston Community College Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8. COTTIE RYAN Area 11 KENT RYAN Grandview I nternship Program — KSO Radio 6; Yearbook Staff— Sports Section Editor 7,8; Newspaper Staff— Sports Editor 7; Eques- trian Club 5,6,7,8; Football 7. RANDY SACKETT Grandview Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3 4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7,8; Football I; Baseball 2,4,6,8— one letter won. JOHN SANDERS PATTY SARGENT Univ. of Kansas Office Assistant 5,6,7,8; Gymnastics 1,2.3,4.5, 6. Co-captain— 7,8. SARA SAVAGE Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Sharks Club 4,5, Vice-president 7,8; French Club 5,6,7,8; Ski Club 7; Girls Swimming 1,3,5,7. HEIDI SCHACHT KATHY SCHWARTZ Salem College Equestrian Club 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4 Art Club 3,4; DECA- President 5,6,7,8. BETH SCHWARZ DEBBIE SCIESZ1NSKI Area 11 Mixed Chorus 3.4,5,6; Concert Chorus 7,8. CYNTHIA SCOTT Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member— Friendship 7,8; Yearbook Staff -Index 5,6,7,8; Newspa- per Staff— Circ. mngr. 8; Spanish Club 3,4; Journalism Club 7,8. MARK SEARS Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6,7,8. SABR1NA SEGER BRAD SENEY Univ. of Southern California Mixed Chorus 7; French Club 7; Ski Club 7; Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer— Dowling 7. JOYCE SHEARER MACHELLE SHORT Adams College Latin Club 3,4,5,6; Ski Club 6; Girls ' Volleyball 5,7— two letters won. JOSEPH SINNWELL BETH SMITH DECA 7,8. AlB BRIAN SMITH DECA 7,8; Wrestling 5,6, Captain 7, 8- two letters won. DENISE SMITH JULIE SMITH Univ. of Kansas Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Var- sity Football Cheerleader 7; Girls ' Tennis 4. 6,8— Captain— three letters won. JILL SNIDER WENDY SNIDER REED SNYDER WINSTON SPENCER Univ. of Iowa Univ. of Iowa St. Olaf 220 DEBBIE STINE Iowa State Senior Class Officer— Advisor 7,8; Senior Class Committee — Bulletin Board 7,8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Student Council Offi- cer—Vice-president 6; Inter-City Student Council 5,6; R Club Representative 5,6; School Spirit 7,8; Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4,7,8; Art Club 5,6. Gymnastics 1,2. TERESA STOECKER Area 11 JACQUELINE STONE UNI Girls ' Track 6. JULIE STONE Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee Chairman— Bulle- tin Board 7,8; Student Council Representa- tive 3,4; R Club Committee Member- Pep Club, School Spirit 5,6,7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Sharks Club 5,6, 2nd Vice-president 7,8; French Club 3. 4.5,6.7,8; Art Club 5,6,7,8; Gymnastics 5,6- one letter won; Girls ' Swimming 1,3,5— three letters won; Synchronized Swimming Team, 8— one letter won. LOREN STRAIT Dordt College Student Council Representative 3; Equestri- an Club 7,8; Boys ' Track 2,4,6,8— two letters won; Wrestling 2,3,4,5; Boys ' JV Swimming t DOUG STREET Iowa State Senior Frolics Cast 8; R Club Committee Member— Fund Raising 7; Ski Club 8; Base- ball 4; Boys ' Golf 4,6,8. JOHN SULLIVAN Iowa State Student Council Representative 4,5,6,7,8; School Improvement 8; European Trip 6; Ski Club 8; Boys ' fV Swimming 1,3. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Univ. of Chicago Student Council Committee Chairperson- Social 3; Pep and Spirit 3; Show Case 7,8; School Improvement 4; Fun Night 4; Major Plays— Pure as the Driven Snow 5, Im- promptu—student director 6; Camelot 6; The Man Who Came to Dinner 7; South Pacific 8; Drama Club Committees 5,6,7,8; National Thespians 7,8; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 5,6; American Management Seminar 6; National Merit Semifinalist 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3,5; Student- Faculty Liaison 3. EVA SWEET Iowa State T WENDY TAUBERT Office Assistant 3.4; Girls ' Cross Country 3. JOHN CHRIS TAYLOR PHIL TEMPLETON Iowa State Orchestra 3,4; Man of the Year Runner-Up 8; Football 7— one letter won; Boys ' Swim- ming 1,3,5,7 — Captain four letters won; BasebaJ] 6,8— two letters won. BETSYE THOMAS Library Assistant 6. DONA THOMAS Northwest Missouri State Univ. Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Upper 15% 7,8; Optimist Club 8; Kiwanis Club 8. LIZ THOMAS Drake Senior Frolics Cast 8; Holiday Dance Com- mittee 7; Basketball Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7, 8— Captain— two letters won; Jazz Band 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4.5,6,7,8; Flaggies 5,6,7,8; Pep Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Symphonic Band 3,4; Ski Club 8; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 6; Who ' s Who in American Hign School Students 6; Who ' s Who in Music 8; Freshman Presidential Scholar— Drake. JAMES THOMAS MIKE THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON JOANN THORSON MARK THROCKNORTON MARSHA TODD Univ. of Iowa Senior Class Committee— Senior Breakfast 8; R Club Committee Member— Sending Service 7; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; French Club 5; Ski Club 5,6. AMY TORRUELLA CARL A TRIP LETT Student Council Representative 3,4; Major Plays— pit orchestra— Camelot 6; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; All State Band 5, alternate 7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Des Moines Wom- en ' s Club Scholarship 8; Upper 15% 7,8; French Trip 4; National French Contest— 3rd in Iowa; Music Letter 6. KIRSTEN VANDERVORT Area 11 Ski Club 6. DENG VANG JEAN VANHORN Homecoming Sr. Attendant 7; DECA 7. MARK VERSTEEG w DENNIS WALL BOB WALLACE Grandview Senior Frolics Cast 8; Wrestling 7,8. STEVEN WALTERS U.S. Air Force Academy French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Upper 3% 7,8; Boys ' Swimming 2,4,6,8— three letters won; Boys ' Cross Country 1,3.5, — two letters won; Boys ' JV Swimming 1. ERIC WALTMAN Student Council Representative 7. ELIZABETH WARD Univ. of Iowa R Club Representative 3.4; R Club Committee Member— Activity Coordina- tion 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Office Assistant 3,4,5, 6; Girls ' ]V Swimming 3,5. VALENTINO WARD Univ. of Southern California LEA WATERS Grandview Student Council Committee— Publicity 4; R Club Committee Member 3, Major Plays— West Side Story 4; Drama Club Committees 3; Concert Chorus 3,4,5,6,7; Roosevelt Singers 5. MARK WEAVER DAWN WEBB KENT WEEDEN CINDY WELCH MIKE WELCH Football 1,3,5,7, — one letter won; Boys ' Track 4. SCOTT WELCH Area 11 Newspaper Staff— page 4-7; Football 1,3.5, 7; Boys ' Track 3,5. DORIS WELLS L. CHRISTINE WELLS CHUCK WHEELER CHRISTIE WHITMORE Univ. of Iowa R Club Committee Member 8; Sharks Club 3.4.5.6; French Club 3,4; Office Assis- tant 4,5,6.7; Girls ' Swimming 1,3,5. EUGENE WILSON RICHARD WIMMER Area 11 Equestrian Club 7.8; Spanish Club 3.4; VTR Crew 5; AV Crew 6; Boys ' Track 4. DERRICK WITT Beautiful Baby Contest Winner 8. RANDY WOODARD TERRY WOODS Afro Club 5; DECA 7. CLARENCE WOOLEY Boys ' Cross Country 1. SUSAN WORLEY Univ. of Iowa R Club Representative 3,4— School Spirit 7,8; Holiday Dance Committee Member 7; Newspaper 7; Newspaper Staff —Picture Editor 8; French Club 3,4.5,6,7,8; Art Club 3, 4; Upper 15% 7,8; European Trip 8; Girls ' Basketball 3,5,7— three letters won; Girls ' Track 6— one letter won; Girls ' Golf 2,4,6, 8— four letters won; Volleyball 3,5.7— three letters won. LISA WORMAN Y fOELLEN YOUNG Ozark Bible College Senior Class Committee Chairman— Senior Frolics 8; Senior Frolics Cast 8; Flaggies 7, 8; Major Plays— Pure as the Driven Snow 5, West Side Story 4, Winter One-Acts 6; Camelot 6; South Pacific 8; Drama Club Committees 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls ' Chorus 3,4; Concert Chorus 5,6,7.8; The Early Dawn 5, 6,7,8; Marching Band 7.8; Stage Crew 5,6,7, 8; Guthrie Trip 6; Girls ' Track Mngr. 6. z MIKE ZELLER Northwestern Debate Team 3,4.5.6.7,8; Stage Crew 6. RANDY ZENIAN MARY ZIELKE Univ. of Wisconsin Senior Frolics Cast 8; Drama Club Commit- tees 3,4; National Thespians 4; Orchestra 3. 4,5.6— Vice-president 7,8; All State Orches- tra 3,5.7; Action Magazine— Artwork 3.4; Art Club— President 7,8; Upper 3% 7,8; Guthrie Trip 3; Des Moines Youth Sym- phony 1.2,3,4.5.6.7.8; National Scholastic Awards— Honorable Mention 8; State Scholastice Art Awards 2.4.6.8; Youth Sym- phony Orchestra— Ames International Fes- tival 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8. MN TYLER Area 11 MATT WOLF Univ. of Iowa Senior Frolics Cast 8; Office Assistant 8; Football 1,3. V CHRIS WOLFE Air Force DECA 7,8; Boys ' Basketball Mngr. 3,4,5,6— two letters won. ODY VALENTINE Drake JON WOLTER INDEX -A- Abbas. Lisa 20 Abels, Diana 20.37,60,73 Adams, Shavaun 51,180,185 Adamson, Doug 110,162,178,184 Adcock, Jim 160,180 Adcock, Ron 15.20.160,162 Adcock. Mr. Ron 143,160,174 Aenew, Lynn 51,55,95,98 Anrweiler, Stacy 73,98 Akers, Mr. Max 144 Akey, Steve 98 Aibaugh. John 98 Aldrich, Becky 57,58,91,98 Allen, Brian 131 Allison, Anita 110 Allison, Tina 110 Allison, Tommy 45 Aloi, Mary 98 Aloi, Patty 90 Amos. Laura 98 Anderson, Brian 98,168 Anderson, Cindy 15,20,42,58.60,68,69,70,92,93 Anderson, Mr. Clyde 144 Anderson, LaVal 12,20 Anderson, Pam 110,159 Anderson, Mr. R.C. 68,70,140 Andrews, Deann 15,20,42.58.68,92 Andrews. Erik 58,60,92,110,113 Andrews, Lisa 98 Andrews. Susan 110 Anhorn. Mrs. Eve 152 Archer. Elizabeth 45.53.61.67.107.126,170 Archer, Jane 57.73 Archer, Mike 45 Armstrong, Steve 162,184 Arnold, Kate 55 Aschan, Kent 110 Ash, Mrs. Eunice 138 Ashby, John 95,98 Ashe, Alyssa 56,64,98.179 Asher. Steve 50.98 Asher, Vicki 98 Ashmore, Holly 52.110,176,179,185 Atchison, Randy 98,165 Avant, Marcel 98,184 Avants, Mary 53,98 Avants, Tina 53,180,185 -B- Baccam, Bangchay 98 Baccam, Thouac 131 Bachelor, Debbie 179 Bader, Joel 2,50,72,88,91,98 Baehr, Carolyn 166 Baydonas. Mrs. Rhea 151,163,171 Bailey, Patricia 131 Bailey. Shelley 110 Bailey. Teh 110 Baker. Kelly 2,51 Baker. Laurie 20,75,90,163 Baker, Todd 110,162,178 Bakros, Lee Ann 2.51,67,80,88,98 Baldus, Becky 98 Baldus, Patrick 67 Baldwin, Cindy 170 Baldwin, Tom 98 Bales, Deannalue 131 Bandstra, Mike 110,162 Bandstra, Scott 10a Barber, Grant 45 Barcheski, Janet 91,98 Barker, Amy 98,185 Barkley, Marty 75,98,174,178 Barkley, Mel 11,15,20,75,163,176 Barnhart, Nancy 98 Barr, Judson 168 Barrett, Barbara 11,20,41,50,82,84,90 Barrett, Joan 98 Barrett, Joe 45 Bartlett. Pam 50,82,99.166 Barton, Kelly 50.110 Baskerville, Scott 20 Baskerville, Terri 99 Batchelor, Debbie 99 Bates, Susan 110 Bathey, Ted 99 Beach, Chris 58,60,110 Bear, Mary Jane 2.14,15,18,21,50,60.72,74,75, 80.88,89 Beasley, Danessa 121.180 Beattie. Brian 119 Becker, Mike 110 Beckley, Mary 52,61,121 Beckman, Jeff 8,15,21,41 Beers, Mrs. Evelyn 154 Beh, Katie 50,82,99,166 Behre, Mike 110 Bell, Brian 21,95 Bell. Tom 121 Bellis. Todd 110.181 Bemis, Charles 21 Be mis. Lisa 110 Bening, Maggie 50,82,99,187 Bennett, Blair 121,162,184 Bennett, Jill 15,21,90,159 Bennett, Maria 21,73 Berard, Linda 51,58,61,77,99 Bergeson, George 110 Bergeson, Mark 99,181 Bergman, Mrs. Linda 153 Besler, Nikki 110 Betts, Charles 99,160 Beutler, Bill 121 Beutler, Julie 110,121 Beutler, Nancy 87,110,170 Bevington, John 21 Bevington, Joe 121,180 Biber, Aaron 62,67,68,69,92,93,99 Bidler, Christy 56,110 Bierbaum, Mr. Hubert 149 Bierma, David 121,180 Bierma, Debbie 99 Bierma, Denise 121 Bierma, Sheryl 99 Bierma, Stacy 121 Bier man, Debbie 170 Biermann, Elaine 21,73 Binnie, Mr. Ian 136 Black, Lee 121 Blair, Thea 110 Blanks, Beth 15,21,50,83 Blanks, Mrs. Eleanor 150 Blome, Carol 70 Bogart, Daniel 121 Bogart, Matt 10,18,21,50,80 Boces, Orbie 99 Boldes, Jackie 121,166 Bontrager, Stefan 121 Bo mho) f, Leslie 99 Book. Melissa 121.166.180,185 Book, Steve 99,188 Borchardt, Russ 54,56,58,99 Bordt, Sharon 99 Boyce, Chris 110 Boyce, Cindy 99 Boyer, Kris 55,58,110 Boyle, Julie 2,13,15,16,17 ,21,50,72,73,74,76,78 83,84,85,88,94,95 Bradley, Jill 121 Braga, Greg 121 Brandser, Eric 2,15,21,80,81 Brandser, Lori 51,111 Brandt, Jeff 65M1 Branjord, Don 2,15,22,52,72,73,74,76,88,139 Brunjord, Laura 2,67,111,115,139 Bruun, Lora 99 Brauninaer, Mr. James 57,147 Bray, John 121,162 Breining, Dawn 121 Brenton. Bill 22 Brewer, Deedra 53,119 BrigQle, Aiysia 99 Brigntman, Martha 111 Britton, Greg 121 Britton, Jeff 56,99 Brody, Doug 121,162 Brooks, Danny 121 Brooks, Dave 56,111 Brooks, Martie 111 Brooks, Pamela 111 Brooks, Pamela R. Ill Brower, Shawn 99 Brown, Cindy 22 Brown, George 121,162 Brown, Gordette 10,14,22,74,76,163,176 Brown, Lori Ann 119 Brown, Rory 111 Brown. Shawn 119,162,178 Brown, Mr. Tom 144 Bruce, Mr. Nevin 153 Bruggeman, John 99 Bruggeman, Mark 111 Brugger. Laurie 51,121 Bryant. Mary 99 Buchanan, Debbie 111 Buck, Alan 111,181 Buckley, Mrs. Vera 154 Buckner, Jamille 99 Bunten, Barb 99 Bunten, Brian 111 Burns, Becky 50,72,111 Burns, David 56,121,165 Burns, Debbie 15,16,22,83 Burris, Tom 111 Burstein, Mr. Gordon 142 Butler, Randy 99 Butterfield, Scott 15.22,43,131 Butterfield, Tom 111.181 Butters, Billy 121 -C- Cace. Ceciella 111,166,167,170 Caligiuri, Jim 111 Calland, Janine 15,16,22,57,209 Calland, Jeff 22,184 Camp, Greg 50,111 Camp, Larry 77,99 Campbell. Jim 109 Canine. Steve 12,15,22,54,56,62,63,73 Cardwell, Karl 99 224 Cardwell Molly 99 Carlisle. Kathy 45,58 Carlisle, Patty 61,111 Carlisle, Peter 45 Carlson, Mr. Keith 53,142 Carpenter, David 121 Carr, Alex 111,165 Carr, Bill 15,22,43 Carr, Diane 121 Carson, Scott 22,54,56,75 Carter, Pamela 121 Cash, David 121,162,181 Cash, Denise 99,201 Cass, David 121 Cathcart Ricky 45,186 Chase, Brett 121,162 Cheatom, Dino 45 Cheatom, Elizabeth 99 Chebuhar, Paula 121,159 Chebuhar, Pamela 119 Cherrington, Laurie 122 Clark, Charles 111,162 Clark, Craig.99,165,181 Clark, Elizabeth 100 Clark, Kathy 122 Clark, Michael 45 Clark, Paul 111 Clark, Steve 56,100 Clark, Susan 111 Clark, Terrence 131,162 Clausen Rodney 100,160 Clemens, Dennis 100 Clingan, John 100 Clyce, Rhonda 122,180 Cofer, Shelagh 51,82,122,166 Cofer. Virginia 100 Cole, Mrs. Eula 151,176 Coleman, Denise 100 Collier, Andra 22 Collier, Kimberly 100 Conawav, Mark 45 Cook, Alvin 45 Cooley, Tracy 122,180 Cooper, Louise 2,23,163 Copley, Ann 13,15,23.37,55,58,62,64,93 Copley, Beth 51,100 Corbin. Kent 111 Corbin, Marianne 122 Corwin. Robert 23.31 Cosgrove, Shelley 23,163,179 Coughennower, John 122 Courtney, Cynthia 111 Courtney, Roxanne 213 Coy, Jim 17,23 Coy, Joe 17.23,40,48 Coyle, Charles 23,26,43,95 Craig, Mr. John 141 Craig, Mary 55.100 Cramer. Dave 15.43,45.83.165 Cramer. Jack 100,165 Cran, Leslee 109 Cran, Lisa 23,213 Crandall, Jon 122,162,168 Crockett, Tammy 111 Croft, Michelle 111 Crouse, Bob 122,162 Crouse, Mr. Tim 152,174,178 Crouthamel, Miss Barbara 139 Cruchelow, Renae 51,122 Cummings, Mr. Robert 144 Cummins, Dave 45 Cunning, Tracy 51,122 Cunningham, Carol 111 Cunningham, Mr. James 136 Cunningham, effrey 122.162 Curnutt. Mr. Jerry 13,136.137 Curtis, Michael 100 Cutler, Donald 100 -D- Dahl, Jeannie 2,15.23,51,55,72,74,76,88,159 Dahl, Rolf 122 Dallager. Lee 100.160 Dumpier. Christine 100 Dumpier. Michael 57,122 Danforth, Wendell 111,184 Daniels, Eelicia 111 Danielson, Cheryl 12,14.23,50,73,77,203 Danielson, Kelly 100 Dann, Mr. Stephen 144 Dao, Sac 23 Davidson, Jenny 50,111 Davidson, Kirby 2,24,30,54,56,74,76,88 Davis, Barbara 122 Davis. Bob 24,43 Davis, DeAnne 15.16,20,24,163.176 Davis. Dr. Dwight 136 Davis. Jan 92.111 Davis. Kevin 100 Davis, MeJynda 111 Davis. Roxanne 100.185 Davis. Steve 111 Davis, Tina 100 Davis, Tony 122 Davis. Toya 111 Davison, Elizabeth 65,100 Davison, Erank 119 Dawson, Gilbert 122 Dawson, Kevin 112,162,184 Dawson, Willie 45,178 Dearinger, Scott 45,58 Deaton, Lisa 12,24,73 DeCarlo, Ricky 15.24,174 Dechant. Laura 15.24,54,55,56,163,187 Deering, April 45 Deering, Danielle 51,131 DeHaai, Debbie 100 Dennis, Chris 24 Dennis James 24,181 Dennis, Kim 53,122 Derby, Shelly 55,100 Derrickson, Linda 122 Derrickson, Patricia 15,25,176 Deskin, David 100,168 Dessel, Deborah 100 Dessel, Dot 112 Dickinson, Diana 15,25,90,187 Diggs, Stephanie 112 Diggs, Tammy 112,159 Dobson, Steve 51,112,162,178,186 Doctor, David 86 Dodge, Don 112 Dolan, Kathy 122 Dolan, Bob 45 Dolan, Tim 101 Donnelly, John 160 Donnelly, Mike 112,162.181 Dowie. fames 122.180 Dowie. Scott 77.101 Dowie. Tim 112 Downing. Christina 112 Downing, Jill 10,15.25,37,50,72,74,84 Downing, Karen 51.122.129.166 Doyle. Paul 112.162 Drayton. Antionette 53,119 Drey, Mike 109 Driscoll, Jeff 122 Driscoll, Lawrence 122 Dubansky, Robert 52,112 DuBay, Renee 25 Duffy. Erin 122 Duimstra, Jenny 51,122 Duncan. Jeff 25,160,213 Duncan, Matt 101.160.184 Duncan. Scott 122.162.181 Duncan. Shari 25 Duncan, Sheryl 101 Dunkak, Kevin 45 Dunkerson, Alan 112 Dunkerson, Cindy 25,213 Dykes, John 101 -E- Earixson, Mrs. Betty 154 Easley, Mike 25,85,174 Easley, Todd 77,101,174,178 Eastman. David 122 Eastman. Kelly 50.112 Eaton. Keith 101 Ebert. Bill 112.160,161.162.178 Ebert. Jennifer 122,180 Eckley, Tim 25,95,186 Edman, Eric 58,59,70,101 Edwards, Annette 101 Edwards, Kim 112 Edwards, Tracy 112 Egli, Mrs. Caroline 144 Ekis. Andrea 122,180 Ekstrand, Bill 101 Elings. Dorothy 50,72.112 Ellsworth. Tim 58,119 Engelen, Marty 101,160 Engeldinger, Shawn 122,162,184 English, Carlo 50,112,163,185 Engman, Robert 57,131 Engman, Shelley 50,101 Engman, Tracy 12.15,25,57 Enos. Robert 122 Enos. Sharon 112 Enos. Steve 26 Erickson, Alex 112,184 Erickson, Melody 26 Erickson. Sandra Kay 119 Ervanian, Greg 45 Erwin, Elizabeth 131 Erwin, Robert 112 Eubanks. Maurice 112 Evans, Rochelle 122.159 Everhart. Brian 122 Everhart. Dave 160 Everhart. Scott 26 Ewing. Joan 101 Exline, Joann 122 Eyeriy. Lora 122,180 Eyerly, Rich 26 -F- Font, Mrs. Joyce 53,145 Earlow, Jeff 45 Fatland, Lars 87.101 Feist, Miss Connie 8.149 Fellows. Joseph 123 Fergus. George 162 Ferguson. Robin 50.64,67,112 Fie, Angie 45.48.50.112.165.176.179.185 Fiedler. Doug 26 Fiedler. Mark 113.162 Fiedler. Mike 26.213 Fields. Steven 123.181 Figg, Janna 123,130 Fiiean, Julie 53,101 Fingerman. Rhonda 26,73 Finley, Kerry 123 Fischer, John 123 Fishbein, Donald 123 Fisher, Clifford 123 Fisher, Gregory 123 Fishman, Steve 101 Fitch, Linda 26,213 Fitzsimmons, John 26 Flapan, Cheryl 52,95,101 Flapan, Valerie 123 Flater, John 123,162,181 Flater, Lorie 51,95,101,185 Fletcher, Jeff 186 Fletcher, Brett 113 Fluharty, Alan 113 Fluharty, Gary 123 Fluharty, Linda 101 Foggia, Sherry 123 Foley, Pat 101,160 Foley, Shannon 45 Follett, Mrs. Doris 148 Fontanini, John 15,16,26,213 Ford, Kim 26 Foreman, Jon 26,72,73,74 Forney, Greg 75,101 Forney, Kris 2,27,74,76.90 Foshe, Ty 91,101 Foster, David 109 Foster, Douglas 101 Fowler, Pamela 101,176,179 Frakes. Timothy 45,213 Franklin, Carry 123 Frazier, Jeff 56,113 Frazier, Kristy 51,101,172 Frazier, Thomas 123 Fredericks, Cori 27,75,163 Fredericks, John 101,160 Fredericks, Lori 50,101 Freimuth, Mr. Bill 140 French, Jay 45 Freund, Sabrina 51,90,113,170 Friedman, Patty 113 Fries, Mrs. Florence 154 Fritz, Mike 113 Frizell, Mrs. Carolyn 141 Frizell, Mary 27,34,60,68,92 Fuller, Brian 123,162 Furgerson, George 56,113 Furgerson, John 56,123 Furgerson, Lee 56,113 -G- Gace, Geoff 123,162 Galinsky. Scott 123 Gallardo, Jesse 113 Gamble. Scott 109 Gardner, Mr. Bruce 4,5.9,16,136.137 Garrison. Bill 101.160.161.174,178 Gates, Jill 27,74 Gates, Randy 15,16,19.21,27,64,73,83 Gates, Tim 113,162 Gaynor, William 45 Gee. Mrs. Charlotte 153 Geisler. Sundie 90.123 Gentry, Mr. Nolden 136 Gesso, Mrs. Heidi 153 Ghrist, Tom 113,181 Gibb, Christine 119 Gibb, Virginia 101 Giedraitis, Jody 45 Gilchrist , Mrs. Catherine 153 Gildenzopf, Jill 113 Gildner. Gretchen 53.123 Gill. Mary 27 Gilliom. Dave 45 Gnade. Elizabeth 82.95.101 Godfrey, Cheryl 55,56.102 Goff. Mike 113 Goheen, John 27 Goheen. Tim 85,102,160 Goldburg, David 80.102 Goldburg, Devorah 52,123 Goldsberry. Courtney 52.123 Goodding, Doug 109 Goodwin, Andrea 14.27,73,84,90 Goodwin, Jody 113 Gordon, Dave 27 Gordon, Ellen 113 Gottstein, Beth 123 Gould, Patsy 123 Grace, Jon 113 Gradischnig, Casey 14,27,59,60,68 Gradischnig, Melissa 123 Grady, Lewis 15,28,175 Grady, Sharon 123,149 Graham, Brett 123,168 Graham, Mr. David 145 Graham, Hunter 102,168 Grandquist, Paul 123 Grant, Mr. Ed 51,145 Grant, Theresa 113 Grant, Tyler 113,168 Green, effrey 123 Green, Wes 113,160 Greene, Cleo 102 Greenwood, Brenda 28 Greer, Tracy 102 Greimann, Kimberly 123 Griffin, Chris 124 Griffin, Mr. William 153 Grimes, Chris 15,17,28,160 Grimes, Jason 28 Grimes, Renee 58.61.113 Gripenberg, Mr. Darrell 142 Grohe. Mark 124,162.180 Groomes. Bryan 113 Groomes, Jonn 124 Groomes, Robin 28,213 Groves, Andrew 102 G ruber. Brad 28 Gruening, Mr. Tom 151,162,181,184 Grundberg, Mrs. Betty 136 Grundberg, Julie 52,124,163,180 Guthrie, Sarah 86,124 Guthrie, Susan 10,12,15,16.19,28,72,75,84 Guy, Rechelle 102 Guy, Willie 124,162,180 -H- Haesemeyer, Rich 62,68,86.102 llaesemeyer. Bob 113 Hagan, Jeff 124 Hagen, Eric 14,45,168 Haley, Mr. Don 2,72,74,76,88,140 Hall, Heather 102 Hall, Patty 124 Hall, Sean 124 Halsey, Sally 45 Halterman, Tom 124,181 Humand, Lori 124 Hamilton, Scott 45 Hammond, Ben 102 Hammond, Ruth 90,124,170,180 Hampton, Nikki 124 Hankinson, Mike 80,102 Hanover, Scott 50,72,113 Hans, Mr. George 2,73,146 Hansell, John 56,113,188,189 Hansen, Mrs. Helen 148 Hansman, Frank 113,162 Hanson, Chris 102,160,174,178 Hanson, Dana 124,172 Hantz. Mr. Herbert 94.140.141 Harper, April 28,53,58,102 Harris, Calvin 45 Harris, David 109 Harris, Fabian 113 Harris, Kathy 102 Harris, Mike 124,162,180 Harris, Steve 113 Hart, Beveriy 119 Harter. Shelley 113 Hartline, Ross 15.28.184 Harvey, Deana 45 Haskell, Andrew 124 Haupert, Angie 51,113 Hawkins, Anne 185 Hawkins, Linda 124 Hay, Kristi 109 Hayes, John 15.28,73,75,79 Hayes, Mr. Walter 148 Hayner, Terry 45 Haynie. Jim 14,17,28,45,68,69,73,85,86,91,92,95, 211 Hays, Lincoln 114 Hay ward. Mary 28 Heard. Rodney 102,160 Heff elf inter, Jim 58.114,162 Heggen, Joannie 16,50,67 .84.85,95,102.191 Heygen, Mark 29,74,91 Heitzman, John 29 Helin, Lisa 124 Heller, Heidi 55,80,102 Helmick, Stephanie 84,114 Hemminger, Charlotte 17,29,50,95 Hemmingson, Curtis 102 Henderson, Robert 45 Hendrickson, Heather 163 Henneberv, Michelle 29.53,83,176,179 Henry, Sylvia 53.102 Hermann, Linda 102 Hermann, Lorrie 29 Hernandez, Miguel 45,73 Hess, Janet 80,92 Hewins, Mr. Dick 94,143,160,184 Hewitt, Amy 73,102 Hewitt, Chris 50,72,114 Hewitt, Jerry 29,95 Hickman, Jamie 15,29,43,45,48,64,168 Hiemstra, Doug 45,48,64,102,168,169 Hiemstra, Jill 114,179 Hiersteiner, Robert 114,186 Higgins, Alan 71 Higgins, David 15,16,45,68,69,70,71,85,86,87 ,91, 92.93 Hioqins, Stephen 13.58.68.92,102 Huclreth, Mr. Frank 136 Hill, Teresa 45 Hiltbruner, Brian 114 Hines, Mr. Evan 152 Hintz, Carolyn 102,187 Hintz, Darci 55.114 Hippee, Julie 102 Hoak. Mary 51.124 Hoak. Mrs ' Eliiuteth 153 Hockenberg. Cindy 52.102 Hockenberg, Judy 29 Hoefer. Carol 51,124 Hoerster, George 131 Hoffmann, Anne 51,124 Hoffman, Bonnie 114,179 Hoffman, Kelly 102,166 Hoffman. Monica 82.124.166 Hoffman. Rhonda 29.163.176,187 Hoffmann, Dave 56.102 Hovan, Diane 45.213 Holcomb, Angela 58,114 Holcomb, Mr. Art 70.140 Holder, Alfred 45 Holm, Karen 124 Holm, Kathy 102 Holmes, Chris 45 Hollobuugh, Eric 124 Holt, Ed 102 Holt, Tim 102 Holtz, Amy 114 Holtz, Stacy 45 Hood, Rosemary 114 Hopkins, Andy 102 Hopkins, Ben 56,114 Hopson, Carol 29,43 Horman, Scott 102 Hornberger, Steve 124 Houghton, lohn 102 Houston, Johnnie 114 Howard. Lisa 51,114,170 Hoyem, john 58,124 Hudzinski. Andy 124,165 Hudzinski, Karen 102 Hudzinski, Kitty 30.73 Huelsbeck, David 125 Huett. Jim 125 Hufford. Jim 30 Hufford. Lisa 114 Hull, Carey 114,166,167 Humhurd, Brenda 53 Humphries, Terri 14,16,30 Hunsicker, Tracey 125 Hunsley, Mr. David 154 Huntsman, Rachel 45 Hutchinson, Joseph 114 Hutchinson, Mark 103 Hutchinson. Mike 125,162,180 Hutson, Mrs. Lorraine 153 Hyde, Mrs. Betty 14,15,16,19,136,137 Johnson, Doug 103 Johnson, Holly 2,51,67,88,125.170 Johnson, Jeff 125,168 Johnson, Kenny 103 Johnson, Lisa 31,163,176,177 Johnson, Lisa 1. 114,159 Johnson, Lisa 125 Johnson, Mark 114,178,184 Johnson, Melody 31 Johnson, Sheri 103 Johnson, Bill 114 Jones, Mrs. Beverly 154 Jones, Brian 31,95 ones, Dan 114 Jones, Darwin 103 Jones, Ginger 50,114 Jones, Greg 125 Jones, Jeff 31,57,147,168,184 Jones. Jeff 51,114,188,189 Jones, Kay 2, 125 Jones, Mike 103,160,184 ones, Shawnee 109 Jones, Susan 51,114,159 Jones, Traci 119 Jordan, L.C. 119 Joura, Greg 31.213 Jurovich, Tamara 114 -I- I nee, Lisa 30 I nee, Mindy 114 Ingberg, Joanna 114 Ingersoll, Lucinda 103 Irish, Janet 51,125 Irvine, Ted 103,160 -J- Jackman, Jeff 114,186 Jackson, Arcnea 119,159 Jackson, Jay 15,30,160 Jackson, Kim 103 Jackson, Sonya 15,30,66,67,74,84,159 Jackson, Tom 125 Jacobs, Jill 52,90,125,159 Jacobs, Mark 15,30,43,168,186 Jacobson, Paula 114 Jagiello, Mrs Phyllis 142 James, Aaron 119 James, Libby 82,125 James, Debbie 15,30,56,163,176,177,185 James, Jeff, 125,168,189 James, Laura 103 James, Libby 171 James, Raye Ann 125 James, Sandra 125 Janes, Sheryl 30 Jansen, Mr. Harold 56,70,95,147 Jaques, Betsy 30 Jarnagan. Amy 23,31,90,170 Jarnagan, Greg 103 Jefferson. Theresa 103 Jenkins, Darryl 114,160,178 Jenkins, Tina 103 Jenkins, Tony 103 Jenkins, Tresa 125 Jensen, David 114,162,184 Jensen, Pam 31 Jesperson. Rhonda 14.15.24.64,66,67,159,165, 185 Jessip, Sarah 51,125 Jester, Mary Ann 36,51,77,95,103 Johnson, Cheryl 15,31,44,48,73,84,85,159,172 Johnson, Mr. Dennis 148.160.179.180 -K- Kaiser, Korey 57.125 Kalainov. David 50.115.162.168.188 Kalainov. John 10.15.16.18.19.22.31.48.64.168 Kallemyn. Dave 115.162 Kalsem. Kristin 2.11,15,17,31,50,60,72,74.75,80, 81.83,88 Kambhampati. Srinivas 109 Kappa. Ellen 125 Karns. Ray 125 Karros. Edie 16,31,33,52,56,57 ,58,59,60 Keables, John 54,56,77,78,95,103,109,147 Keck, Jody 70 Kelderman, Jeff 31 Kelley. Karen 13,15,45 Kellis, Mrs. William 154 Kelly, Ann 50.58,78,115 Kelly, Dennis 10,15,22,32,39,40,45,50,95,188,211 Kemp, Terry 103,160,161,174.175 Kempkes. Brian 125 Kempkes. Mrs. Marian 94,139 Kennedy, Craig 125 Kennedy, Steve 2,68,88,89.103 Kephart, Mr. Kenneth 142 Kephart, Steve 125 Kerner, Kevin 45 Kessler. Susan 73,103 Keyworth, Bonnie 125 Keyworth, Kathleen 103 Khamma, Vilay 45 King, Craig 115,178 King, Julie 50,67,84,103,185 King, Renee 109 King, Suzanne 51,73,84,85,103 King, Tom 77,103 Kingkade, Jerry 15,32.184 Kinney, Dan 51,162,168,186 Kinney, Henry 115 Kinney, Katie 51,125,170 Kinney, Monica 52,115 Kirkle, Kandi 32 Kirkpatrick, Mr. Herman 143 Kirkpatrick, Janice 91,103 Kirschenbaum, Matt 32,56.73,74 Kiser, Lisa 66,67,115 Kitsis. David 115 Kleekamp, Paula 125 Kline, Dana 51,115 Klinzman, Mr. Lloyd 150 Knight. Amy 51,61,65.125 Knott, Kim 103,163,176 Knox, John 32 Koch, Mr. Jack 143 Koch, Kim 50,115 Koehn, Jim 103,188 Koele, Sharon 131 Koskovick, Rick 103 Kovac, Cara 103 Krueger, Amy 88,115 Kruger, Jason 125 Kucharo, Geoff 13,32 Kuhns, Tom 125 Kunkle, Ted 103,160,184 Kurtz. Paul 115 -L- Lakin. Mrs. Charlene 27,39,150 La Mair, Greg 103,160 La Mair, Martha 82,125,128,129,166 Landis, Augie 15.32,86,87,186 Landis, Sammie 61,125,163,180 Landskron, Wendy 103 Langdon, John 68,69,92,103 Lange, Lisa 115 Langman, Steven 131 Langstraat, Cindy 32 Lanzstraat, Darla 125,170 Lannam, Larry 32 La Pole, Dolores 15,16,32 La Pole, Gerald 103 Larson, Mr. Brian 151,162,174,178 Larson, Chad 103,160 Larson, Chris 103 Larson, Jean 15,33,83 Larson, John 103 Larson, Kenneth 125 Larson, Tracy 72,95,104 Lathrop, Mike 104,174,178 Lawson, Larry 45 Lawyer, Steve 125 Leachman, Jennifer 52,91,126,171 Leaf, Charles 45 Le Claire, Pam 104 Lee, Amy 129 Lee, Chrishna 50,58,104 Lee. John 115 Lee. Montez 104 Lee. Susan 51,115 Lee, Tony 104 Lees, Jodi 104 Lehl, Phil 58,70,92,93,114.115 Leichlitter, Sue 67,126 Lem. Fay 109 Lemons, Glen 8,33,54,56 Leonard. Mike 104 Leonard. Mr. Robert 150 Leonard, Romy 115 Lettington, Kevin 104 Lettington, Kyle 104 Lettington, Lori 115,179 Levine, David 57,126,162 Levine, Karen 15,33,50,72,74,75 Levitt, Jay 115 Lewis. Mrs. Susan 73,146 Lindaman, Leanna 33 Lindberg, Jim 53,126.184 Lindberg, Kathy 115,170 Lindell, Chris 166,170 Lindell. Lu Ann 104,170 Lindsey. Connie 115 Lindstrom, Eric 53,126 Lindstrom, Janet 193 Lindstrom, Sara 50,115,166 Littleton, Keith 8,27.33,102,160,186 Littleton, Marc 77,104 Litton, Pauline 115 Lodwick, Burton 91.115 Logli, Chris 51,126 Log Ji, Lori 104 Lomen, Mrs. Patricia 141 Long, Chelon 13,32,33,62,79,82,90,166,171 Long, Kevin 104 Long, Mr. Tom 142,162,186 Longnecker, Amy 45,48,51,88,126,172,173 Longnecker, Lori 58,68,77,86,104 Lonning, Lisa 115 Louw, Michael 45 Lovei!. Montgomery 119 Lowery, Claudette 104 Lumadue, Diane 33 Lumadue, John 68,95,115 Lumadue, Linda 52,126,170 Lundgren, Peter 104,168 Luthens, Mrs. Sue 136 Lutz, Eric 77,95,104,186 Lutz, Jeff 68,86,91,104,160 Lutz, Teri 126,180,187 Lynch, Doug 104 Lynch, Patrick 104 Lytle, Todd 91,104 ■M- MacClaflin, Sara 53 Mackey. Kimberly 104 MacKinnon, Martha 33,57 MacKinnon, Mary 15,33,50,57 Madison, Mark 126,162 Maertz, Mrs. Dolores 9,138 Mahaffey, Sarah 126 Mahnke. Paul 126 Maki, Mitchell 109 Ma]oney, Miss Margaret 143 Mankins, Mike 80,81 Mankins, Paul 104 Marchael, JoNan 53,115 Marchino, fames 109 Marks, Greg 50.104,160,184 Maroney, Tim 168 Marquart, Bobby 126 Marquart, Teresa 91.104 Martin. Janet 90,126 Mash, Charles 33,160 Maso]ini, Bonnie 126 Masolini, Candie 104 Mason, Andy 2,50,88,92,95,104 Mason, Sarah 90,126.163 Massey, Leroy 115.184 Mathern, Debbie 126 Mathiascheck. Susan 67,80,104 Mathieu, Steve 45 Matthews, Dan 75,95,104 Mauk, Tricia 33,55,185 May, Juli 94 May, Meg 51,126.166.172.173,187 May field. Ann 115.117 Mazie, Barb 51,82,90,126 McBride, Briyid 50,58,82,115 McBurney, MicheJe 104 McBurney, Steve 126 McCain, James 34 McCall, Valerie 115 McClain, Mat 115,162,181 McClain, Dominic 109 McClain, Richard 51,116 McClaran, Brenton 126,162,180 McClure, Scott 104 McCourt, George 55,56,105 McCrea, Karen 53,105,208 McCrorey, Sam 34,56,95,160 McCrorey, Steve 56,126,162,180 McDaniel, Prudence 33,50,54,57 McDonald, Carol 105 McDonald, Judy 45 McDonough, Rich 126 McFadyen, Barb 50,82,115,171 McGauney, Mr. Lowe]] 154 McGinnis, Kris 45,58,105,107,177 McGinnis, Trish 11,15,34,176 McGoldrick, Christy 126,180 McGonigle, Cindy 52,126,139,163 McGonigle, Kevin 34,184 McGriff, Karen 34 McGruder, Curly 109 Mclione, Mr. Ron 149,213 McKeon, Richard 105 McKeever. Scott 162 McKernan, Garth 126 McKinney, Karin 2,11,15,34,54,55,64,66,67,72, 74,76,88,89,185 McKinney, Kris 51,82,126,171 McLaughlin, Stacy 126. McLeran, Perry 91,105 McLeran, Shawn 10,12,22,34,174 McLeran, Sue 50,105 McMi]]ian, Amy 105 McMi]]ian, Arma 119 McNamee, Dan 126 McNamee, Lynn 51,116,159 McNeal, Mr. Earl 148 McNeely, Steve 126 Mea]y, Teresa 105 Meek, Cindy 68,116 Mehle, Mr. Bill 144 Mellecker, Blake 124,126,162,184 Mellecker, Brent 8.12,15,34,44,45,48,64,86,87. 168 Mercer. Amy 126,166 Mercer, Matt 105,168 Meredith, Kevin 34 Meredith, Michelle 127 Merrett, Andre 58,116,162,178,184 Merrett, Lydia 116 Merryman, Wayne 105 Merryman, Wynn 10,12,15,24,34 Mertz, Jennifer 116,179 Michael, James 105 Michael, Richard 45 Michael, Matt 2,89,105 Michel, Anne 116,172,173 Michel, Jeanne 2,8,10,15,27 ,34,44,48,64,72,74, 76,83,163 Michels, Martin 105 Mickens, Jerry 116 Middleton, Jeri 105,176 Middleton, )oi 90,127,159 Milam, Melanie 72,74,77,105,166 Miller, Andy 105,165,181,184 Miller, Brian 116,162,184 Miller, David 61,127 Miller, Mr. Gary 150 Miller, Jennifer 51,82,127 ,171 Miller, Karen 127,180 Miller. Kari 105 Miller. Lori 34 Miller. Marti 35.90 Miller. Paul 116.162 Miller. Steve 116 Milligan, Mrs. Judy 73,94,146 Minkler, Lucy 15,35,82,166,171 Minor, Kim 116 Mintzer. Dana 14,24,35,62,73 Mintzer. Joel 80.116 Mishler. Anne 61.127 Mishler. John 105 Mitchell, Carlo 105 Mitchell. Jennifer 2.10.15.35.50.58,72.88 Mitchell. Mrs. Shirley 139 Mitchell. Terry 15,45,91 Moehn, Lisa 105 Mogle, Andy 35 Mogle. Chris 105.160 Mogle, Mark 127,181 Monachino, Marianne 35,90 Monk, Robert 127 Monk, Stephen 56,116 Montgomery, Julie 127 Moore, Jim 105 Moore, Kellee 35,50,90,159 Moreland, Ross 127,162,180 Morelock, Ann 35 Morelock, Mike 116 Morgan, David 105 Moroney, Mike 116,162 Moroney, Tim 127 Morris, Neal 127.180 Morrow, Vernice 116,179,185 Morton, Kitty 127.170 Mu]stay, Regan 35 Mu]stay, William 116.162 Mumford, Joy 50,116,165 Munzenmaier, Mr. James 154 Murdock, Marty 45 Murphy. Laura 2.50.75.88.105 Murphy. Meg 50,84,85,105,191 Murray, Cyndi 64,66,67,84,85,95.102,105,185 Murrell, Cassandra 45,58 Murrell, Renee 53,116 Music, Monica 45 Myers, Pamela 127 Myers, Peter 116 My]es, Alvin 127,184 My]es, Kimberly 105 -N- Near, Brian 162 Neiman, Julie 105,139 Neiman, Margie 127 Nell, Donna 35,77,170 Nelson. Chris 56,127.165 Nelson, David 56,116 Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy 144 Nelson, Kelly 50,116 Nelson, Polly 116 Nelson, Ruth 35,50,68 Nelson, Scott 50,105,184 Nelson, Thomas 127 Newell, Brian 53,105 JVewgaard, Patrick 105 Nguyen, Phi 91,116 Nguyen, Van 127 Nichols, Eric 127 Nielsen, Valerie 77,116 Nitzke, Carol 51,55,116 Nixon, Debbie 127 Noles, Amanda 116,179 Norley, Joyce 131 Norris-, Matt 78,105,168 Novak, Lisa 50,105,184 Noyce, Carol 55,56,95,105.163,187 Noyes, Richard 127 Nussbaum, Myndell 127 O- O ' Brien, Mike 86.105.160.184 O ' Brien, Patty 109 Ogilvie, Roxanne 35 Ogran, Jeffrey 106 Ogren, Bob 116 Oyren, Mark 160 O Harra, Margaret 116 Ohlswager, Charles 92,93,106 228 Ohiswager, Mark 116 O ' Keefe, Brian 116,162,178 O ' Keefe, Kitty 8,12,15,36,73,90 Oldham, Pam 15,16.20,36,45,54,55,56,62,83,95 Oleson, Kurt 127 Oline, Beth 127 Oliver, Cynthia 106 Oliver, Vincent 117,178 Orduna, Arthur 45,80,83 Orlins, David 127 Osborn, Mrs. Helen 154 Osweiler, Mike 106,165,184 Ouimet, Cherie 91 Ounlokhan, Lieng 127 Overton, Mr. John 149 Owens, Donny 117,162 Owens, John 106 P- Palis, Mr. Ray 136 Parker, Danita 117 Parker, Debrah 127 Parker, Jennifer 127,159 Parker, Nikki 117 Parker, Tim 106 Par key, Lisa 106 Parkhurst, Mr. LaMoine 148 Puterno, Mike 36,43 Patterson, Martha 58,59,70,77,106,166 Paulding, Ricky 45 Paulsen, Kris 90,127,159 Paxton, Lynda 10,15,36,44,48,73,77,95,159 Peacock, Alan 128 Peacock, Connie 36,213 Pearce, Robert 117 Peck, Mr. Francis 154 Pederson, Scott 128 Penberthy. Kristine 128 Penn, Jennifer 51,117 Penniman, Chris 51,117,159 Penniman, Minette 128 Perkins, Cheryl 128 Perry, Amber 53,106,176 Perry, Deborah 16,36,58,78,185 Perry, Peggy 51,117 Perry, PnsciJJa 106 Perry, Sarah 15,36,43,64,67,84 Persinger, Janine 55,106 Persons, Brigetta 25,36,77 Persons, Cheryi 117 Pester, Mike 106 Petersen, Daniel 36 Peterson. Mr. Bob 139 Peterson, Heidi 128 Peterson. Julie 128 Peterson. Mark 128 Peterson. Rod 106.186 Petrak. Keith 10.15.36.62.70.83.92 Petre, CaryJ] 2.8.15.17.37.84.85.88 Petre, Christine 117 Pettorini, Julie 106 Peverill, Ellen 37,95 Pfander, Mr. George 141 Phelps. Wendell 128,162,184 Phillips, Jim 106,160,161,174,175 Piatt, Terry 128 Pickett, Mike 128,162 Pidgeon, David 106,186 Pidgeon, Larry 109,186 Pidgeon, Mark 117 Pierce, Richard 106 Pierce, Nicole 15,37 Pierson, Mrs. Bonnie 150 Pigneri, Cindy 37 Pilmer, David 109,160 Pintus, Karen 61,117 Piatt, Marilyn 79,106 Piatt, Mike 106 Pogal, Madeline 15,37,66,67,70,92 Pollak, Charles 37 Pomerantz, Lori 36,166 Porter, Brian 106 Porter, Bruce 117 Porter, Lisa 37 Post, Ewald 109 Pot, Melanie 50,57,58,117 Potter, Daniel 117 Powers, Patrick 45 Pratt, Mr. Fred 52,139,145 Prior. Mr. Don 142.160.187 Propps. Frank 128 Prusak. Edit 37,50,80 Prusak, Shlomit, 18.128 Puckett. Laurie 128 Pugh. BeverJy 117 Puree]], Mike 106 Purne]]. Robert 117,188 Putman. Russell 86,100,106,188 Quinn, Jeff 64,106,160,1 Quinn. Joe 15,16,37 -R- Rabinovitz. Judy 52.106.179 Ramsay. Reed 128.162.180 Ramsay. Richard 90.117 Ramsay. Rod 26.38,43,160,174 Randolph, Katie 128,170,171 Randolph, Kristin 38 Rapp, Pamela 53.128 Rasavanh. Boun May 45,73 Rasavanh. Somphone 106 Raush. Neal 106 Reams. Danielle 57.128,163,180 Reams, Dawn 106,109,163,179 Reay, Ross 45 Rebe]sky. o]ynn 128 Reed, Laurie 106 Reed, Shelly 45,48,55,106 Reed, Stefany 38,54,56 Reed, Mr. Tom 151,166.168 Rehberg. Michelle 117 Rehberg, Tammy 106 Rehder. Jenny 56,128 Rehder, Kathy 8,15,16,38,54,55,56,83 Rehfeldt, Anne 128 Reinboth, June 34.38,58,68,69 Remetch, Anne 106 Remetch. Lori 128 Reno. Mark 50.117 Reynolds. Crary 2,51.90.128 Reynolds, Doug 38,50,188,189 Rice, Sandy 45 Richardson, Bobbie 117 Richardson, Robin 117 Richardson, Stephanie 128 Richman, Randy 38 Richman, Tom 106,181 Riddley. Krista 53,77,107 Rife Pinkie 53,58,65,68,92.95.107 Riley, Benjamin 128 Riley, Charlie 117,162 Riman, Tom 45,86,165,168,169,184 Rishworth, Wendy 117 Risvold, Kathleen 107 Ritchie. Andrea 52,128 Ritchie, Wyatt 107,160,174.178 Rivas. Cally 57,58,60,107 Robertson, Leslie 57,128 Roberts, Leslie 57.128 Roberts. My rna 53,117 Robertson, David 128 Robertson. Kimmy 128 Robertson, Miche]]e 107 Robertson, Tammy 117 Robinette. Mrs. Shirley 138 Robinson. Dave 15.16,38,43,83,168 Robinson, Kate 51,56,128 Robinson, Kathy 117 Robinson, Keith 128,162.180 Robinson. Mrs. Margaret 140,141 Robinson, Ramona 38 Rocha, Adam 45 Rocha, Joseph 128 Rodqers. Liz 11,12,15,32,38,50,73,78,79,84,90 Rodigas. Ramona 107 Roehrick. Heidi 51,117 Roemer, Jon 50,117,165 Rogers, Sherri 117 Rollison, Shelly 15,16,38,44,48,84,85.176 Ronduen, Mrs. Linda 148 Rooseve]t, Theodore 1 Rook, David 57,129 Rosen, Gail 117 Rosen, Shelly 38 Rosenberg, Steve 160 Rowland, Terrance 38 Rubin, Jami 50.107.166 Ruble. John 15,32.38.174,175 Ruble, Margaret 50.107 Ruble. Rodney 129.162 Ruble. Wendy 51,129 Rude. Randall 117 Rude, Scott 117 Rum]ey, Rich 117,160,184 Rumsey, Chuck 129 Russell, Linda 45 Russian, Walter 38,160 Ryan, Connie 67.77,117,179 Ryan, Cottie 38,107 Ryan, Miss Debra 149 Ryan, Kent 2,39,53,74,88,160,182 -S Saathoff, Mr. Jerry 154 Sackett, Randy 39,95 Saf. John 117,162,186 Saf. Julie 118 Salisbury, Randy 119 Salter, Brenda 118,179 Sanders, John 39 Sanders, Steve 107 Sarantschin, Victor 107 Sarby, Kip 58,118,178 Sargent. Patty 15,39,87,90,172 Sass, Joel 109 Saunders, Alaire 61.129 Savage. Katie 50.118.166.172 Savage. Ray 129 Savage. Sara 39.50.82.166 Schacht. Heidi 45 Schaefer. Gerald 109.181.184 Schaefer. Lynn 129.180.187 Scheuermann. Kathy 118.170 Schiebel. Mr. Delbert 58,61,70.147 Schlegel. Greg 129 Schilling, Martha 50.118,163 Schlicher. Camala 107 Schlievert. Stephanie 118 Schlott. Coreen 51.118 Schneider. Annette 129.180 Schneider. Rae]ynn 52,129 Schnoor, Kim 118 Schodde, Gregory 118 Schram, Kourtney 129 229 Schram, Kristin 118 Schroeder, Amy 55,107,159 Schroeder, Mrs. Stella 139 Schultz, Curtis 129, 180 Schultz, Tim 92,107 Schwartz, Kathy 15.39,213 Schwarz, Beth 39 Schweitzer, Laura 107 Schwin, Jeff 119,184 Scieszinski, Debbie 39,58 Scott, Cindy 2,39,72,75,88 Scott, Douglas 129,181 Scott. Preston 129,162 Scott, Rebecca 107 Scott, Sandra 2,118 Scott, Tracey 118 Seaman, Mary 107,166 Sears, Mark 45 Seaver, Mrs. Mary 9,139 Seeer, Sabrina 39 Seibert, Mr. Garland 142,160 Sellers, Kim 50,55,86,107 Seney, Brad 39,51,73 Sessa, Jennifer 107,185 Shaffer, Mr. John 142 Sharp. Tobi 52,129,170 Shaw, Anne 107,165,185 Shay, Chris 118 Shearer, Katy 107 Shearer, Joyce 45,203 Shearer, Lisa 53 Sheets, Scott 118 Shelby, LeiJa 129 Shelton, Margaret 118 Shelton, Paige 129,163 Shimp, Steve 107,160,184 Shineflew, Teena 129 Shiner, Carol 129 Shook, Cama 118 Shook, Carol 109 Sholley, Georae 129 Short, Machelle 39,163 Shuck, Kathy 50,82,118,171 Siers, Mrs. Donna 80,81,140 Siers, Mr. Orv 176,179,185 Silka, Mr. Wayne 141,165 Simmons, Mary 129,180 Simmons, Roberta 129 Simmons, Ruth 129 Simms, Natalie 129 Simpson, Jeff 129 Simpson, Soni 45,55,62,68,73,79,86,107 ,159 Simpson. Bill 107 Sink, Carol 58,118 Sinnott, Mary 118 Sinnwell, Dennis 107 Sinnwell, Joe 45 Smith, Angela 129 Smith, Beth Ann 45,213 Smith, Brian 45,181,213 Smith, Mr. Clarence 154 Smith, Julie 15,39 Smith, Linda 129 Smith, Mark 65,67,107,184 Smith, Rhonda 131 Snider, Jill 40 Snider, Mr. lohn 143 Snider, Mark 129 Snider, Wendy 40 Snyder, Andrew 50,118,168,184 Snyder, Reed 36,40,50,87,95,184 Soener, Angie 82,118,170,171 Spain, Mr. Charles 143 Spencer, Winston 24,40,160 Staley, Cindy 2,118 Stanfield, Mac 62,77,80,81,92 Stark, Brent 107 Stark, Mr. James 150 Stark, Ricky 129.180 Stauffer, John 193 Stauffer, Rachel 50,95,107,166,167,191 Stauffer, Mrs. Vera 152 Staunton. Susan 107 Steele. Debbie 118,179 Steele, Joan 118 Stees, Teresa 107 Steger, Mark 118,168 Stephens, Kelly 90,129 Sterling, Paige 55,129,159 Stetson, Kevin 107,188 Stevens, Mark 50,107,160.174,178 Steward, Mr. Glen 150 Stewart, Sonva 53,107 Stewart, Sophia 53,118 Stickel, Dan 25,108 Stifel, Sherry 108 Stine, Debbie 10,14,40,64,65,159 Stine, Don 129,162,180 Stoecker, Teresa 40 Stoen, Richard 58,60.118.162.174.184 Stokka, Mr. Larry 148 Stoll. Kevin 108 Stolz, Craig 129 Stone, Jackie 40 Stone. Jeannie 51.118.170.185 Stone. Julie 40,50,82.73 Storm. Mr. Ron 43.144 Stotts. Les 129.162 Storrs, Lester 51 Stouffer. Kim 52,79.108 Stouffer, Matt 129 Stout, Chris 56,118 Strait, Gayla 53,129 Strait, Loren 16,40,53.184 Strait, Stefanie 108 Strandberg, Tiffany 82,90,130 Street, Devon 118 Street, Doug 16,40,95,186 Sturges, Janice 130 Sullivan Bill 15,34,41,43,67,68,69,83 Sullivan, Jack 17,18,41,67,95 Sullivan, John 108 Sullivan Patty 66.67,108,159 Sullivan, Patrick 108 Susanin. Mike 130,162 Susanin, Sean 51,90,118 Sutherland, Kelley 118 Sutherland, Paul 130 Sutton, Randy 118 Sutton. William 130 Sutton, Yvette 119,165,179,185 Svenson, Eric 50,118,188 Swallow, Wayne 130 Swanson, Celia 57,58,118 Sweet, Eva 16,41 Syferd, Jodi 130 Syferd, Kristi 108 Sypal, Brenda 51.57.130.187 -T- Taha. Lindee 91.130 Taha, Lori 82,95,108 Tan, Suzanne 50,57.119 Tandy. Pamela 58,60.108 Tate, Anthony 119 Tate, Melva 119 Tate, Rosemary 130 Taubert, Randall 119 Taubert, Wendy 41,73 Taylor, John 41 Templeton, Eric 91,119,162.168 Templeton, Phil 8,15,28,41,86,87,160,168,186 Tenner, Tom 119,168,169 Thelen, Mr. Gary 50,51,145 Thomas, Betsye 41 Thomas, Dona 15,16,41 Thomas, Jim 45,160 Thomas, Liz 15,41,43,54.55,56,95,159 Thomas, Lois 119 Thomas, Marcus 119,178 Thomas, Mike 35,41.62,75 Thomas, Renee 119 Thoma s, Rhonda 130 Thomason, Kristin 61.71,130 Thompson, John 45,60.181 Thompson. Jon 68,91,108 Thompson. Julie 52,53,58,119 Thompson, Kevin 108,165,184 Thompson, Mark 119 Thompson, Marnee 53.108 Thompson, Montez 108 Thompson, Steven 108 Thompson, Mr. William 154 Thornburg, Rori 108 Thorpe, Doug as 108 Thorson, Jodi 41 Throckmorton, Mark 41 Thyberg, Mrs. Debbie 153,172 Tice, Scott 108,165,184 Tiffin, Donna 82,130,171 Tilotta, Mr. Victor 142 Tilton, Lisa 90,130 Titus, John 119 Todd, Lisa 50,84,108,113,172,173 Todd, Marsha 8,29,42 Todd, Matt 130,162,181 Torruella, Amy 42 7 ' owne, Joseph 109 Treleven, Marshall 108 Treman, Mr. Dick 94,142,188 Triplett, Carlo 42 Trostel, Troy 130,162,181 Turner, Jeffrey 108 Turner, Josepn 119 Tyler, Dan 42 Tyler, Michael 108 -U- Uhlman, Mr. Frank 154 Uitermarkt, Vickie 58,92,108,179 lltterback. Rick 95,108,168,184 -V- Valentine, Greg 57,108 Valentine, Jody 42,54,57 Van Arsdale. Susan 119 Vanden Branden, Mr. Roger 153 Vanderlinden, Dee Ann 119 Vandervort, Kirsten 42 Vang, Deng 45 Vang, Noi 108 Van Haaften. Randall 108 Van Horn, Jean 42,44,48 Vaniuong, Oun 131 Vanroekel, Kara 50,108,209 Van Vlair, Valerie 52,130 Ver Steeg, Kim 51,60,62,68,69,80,81,86,108 Versteeg, Mark 8,42,160 Viviano, Jeff 88,108,160,181 Vonboeselager, Andraa 108 Vorbrich, Andy 56 Vorbrich, Sally 52,77,109 -W- Waddell, Vicky 109 Wade, Irwin 130 230 Wagoner, Kim 130 Walker. Mr. Belford 139 Walker. Michael 130,168 Wall, Dennis 42 Wall, Donald 130 Wallace, Patricia 130 Wallace, Robert 42,181 Walters, Amy 50,119 Walters, Randy 119 Walters. Steve 15.16.17.43,51.83,168 Waltman, Eric 43 Waltman. Kenneth 119 Ward, Brian 119 Ward. Liz 43 Ward, Valentino 45 Warnke. Chris 55,56,109 Warnke, FAise 51,55,56,130,170 Waschewski, Julie 130 Waters, Lea 43 Waters. Cindy 119 Watkins, Carol 119 Watkins, Cliff 109 Watson. Lori 65,109,170 Weakley, Pamela 119 Wease, Dewayne 109 Weaver, John 119 Weaver, Mark 43 Webb, Dawn 43 Webb, Kim 130 Webb, Rhonda 77,109,163 Webster. Bill 51,56,68,119 Webster, Miss N iambi 53 Weddle, Jeff 109 Weeden. Kent 43 Weideman, Kim 130 Welch, Chris 53 Welch, Cindy 43 Welch, Don 109 Welch, John 130 Welch, Kris 119 Welch, Mike 44,160 Welch, Patricia 130 Welch, Scott 44,74,160 Welch, Ted 109 Wells, Chris 45 Wells, Doris 45 Wells, Mrs. Ruby 153 West. Eric 130,180 West, George 56,109 Wheeler, Chuck 44,160 Wheeler. Lezlie 130 White, Mr. Bob 52,145 White, Clarissa 61.119 White, Mike 56.119 White. Paul 119 Whitehead, Mark 109 Whitmore. Christie 44,84,90 Whitmore, fames 130.162 Wiggins. Valesta 51.72.130.180.185 Wignall, Scott 119 Wilkins. Kim 109 Wilkinson, Mrs. Sharon 141 Williams, Mrs. Karen 136 Williams, La Shai 53,119 Williams, Lisa 130 Williams, Romona 130 Williamson, Scott 109 Willson, Geoff 109 Wilson, Gene 45 Wilson, Jeff 91,119,168 Wilson, Julie 109 Wilson, Mr. Mike 151,162,181,184 Wilson, Renee 57,130 Wilson, Stuart 109,160 Wimmer, Michelle 52,131 Wimmer, Rick 44 Windsor, Stephanie 131,170 Winkle, David 131 Winship, Chris 51,66.67,88,131,170 Witmer, Scott 109,160 Witt, Ricky 44 Wolf, Anne 109 Wolf, Dan 109 Wolf, Matt 44,90 Wolf, Nate 131,162 Wolf, Richard 119 Wolfe, Chris 44.213 Wolfe. Curt 109.165 Wolfe. Guy 109 Wolfe. Jim 109 Wolfe. Leo 131 Wolf son. Robert 119 Wolk, Jenny 51,61,131,187 Wolter, Jon 44,80 Wood. Casey 131 Wood, David 131 Wood, Pete 109 Woodard, Randy 44 Woods, Terry 45 Woolley, Clarence 44 Woolsey. Mike 43,109 Worley. Sue 2,15,44.50,75,163,176 Worman, Lisa 13,45 Wright, Miss Debbie 73,146,170 Wuellner, Clare 53,57,131 -Y- Yeglin, Kent 2,89,119 Young, Christein 131 Young. Dale 45,68.92,119 Young, Joellen 14,45,55,58,60,68,92 Young, Julie 51,125,131 -Z- Zeller, Mike 16,18,45,80,81 Zeller, Michelle 51,131 Zenian, Randy 15,17,45,83,184.201 Zepeda, Tony 109 Zickel, Scott 56,109 Zickel, Sherry 82,119,171 Zielke, Mary 2,15,45,57,73 Zike, Mr. Tnomas 153 Zimmerline, Julie 109 Zimmerman, Dan 109 Zimmerman, Linda 119 Zischler, Debra 131 Zuckert. John 118,119.188