Urbandale High School - Echo Yearbook (Urbanville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1979 volume:

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' W CED ??i ig ii? i is Rim W M3 E S' is 2 kw , i22Eb32g3Q?i.gE T S6-xl1,Xl,,a3!QARb AHQSEQEE 322225323 ag EE, E395 Gmgggiai A356 SEB gg . 21215 Q.,-4':' ummm mf! wlfbm I , I A Ny- F Y ,,k..MmA,. ,. --,., M, ..u,.,f M 'W W I I , ,P JZ , A K. L Z K I . H L, , Q W . A .M ,W . W. .A V- A ,ZF Q 1, ,Q 'N-f-3 N v WJ W f .XL - .. -1 QUIE QI U Thi l ml m? ' , , , f , X' w , ,. ,, ,Q K fn, ,- , . 3 R L isa J SN ms,f?f5.N r :gif N ss. , w MEL. My f-D QQ IIIE IIIJQBS Q Opening - 4 S I Student Life - 6 Album- Seniors - 24 Juniors - 74 Sophs - 114 I Frosh-164 A I 53,5 , .1 1-, 1,Pn 2 Associations-48 I -.V in W ', '-Iii r-P' 'PI I f-'ff eff' t an ' Tm . .- ,,,,. .,,. ,Ir . A I- n X mi, X ., I-1 . I ' L L.. X X ffl. Academics -90 'll N I I W' g,,Q,Qi Sports -130 Adsflllosing - 182 2 0 Table Of Contents QCSIIEI Oil? The ECHO is the official yearbook publication of Urbandale High School, Urbandale, Iowa. lt is published yearly by the yearbook class. The policy of the ECHO is to report the events and activities of the school year in an attempt not only to state the facts but to capture the spirit of this place and time. Editors-In-Chief ,..... Kevin Lumsdon Joan Thompson Ad Sales Manager Elizabeth Kielty Album Editors Seniors . .,.... Sallie Berrier Juniors ..... ...... K ellie Boals Sophomores . . .. . Shawn Milligan Freshmen ... ... Melinda Grunder Ruth Russell Book Sales First Campaign .,... Linda Morrissey Second Campaign ....... Jim Parrish Photography Manager .. Dean Tanner Photographers ......... Dave Clasen Cullen Davidson Nancy Heckert Bob Johnson Todd Petersen Alejandra Saenz Staff: Sallie Berrier, Kellie Boals, Wes Boehm, Lynda Erickson, Melinda Grunder, Nancy Heckert, Lily Henault, Bob Johnson, Elizabeth Kielty, Mark Kinser, Chris Knee, Tracy McGee, Shawn Milligan, Linda Morrissey, Jim Parrish, Todd Petersen, Ruth Russell. Alejandra Saenz, Melody Smart, Annette Swardt. Adviser .........,..., Karen Hartigan Principal ........ Ernest Doeringsfeld Publisher . Josten's American Yearbook QEEQQQ The production of this book could not have been possible without the cooperation of the following magazines: US, TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and PEOPLE. Thank you! US title and format used with permission of The Family Circle Inc. TIME title and format used by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. LIFE title and format used by permission of Time Inc. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED trademark and format used with permission of the publisher, Time Inc. PEOPLE title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. Co. Magazines- they're all around us. The staff of the 1978-'79, ECHO realized this when faced with a theme question. T ln the 'age of media' a magazine characterizes all that is around us. The word magazine comes from the idea 'a storehouse of iriformationls H The ECHO is your magazine for 1979, because it expresses the emotion, excitement, activity, spirit and life at UHS. As well as the fage of iiis media,' this is also the age of the individual. Each person has their own interests, values and ideals. We've incorporated many interests into one product, giving you' a many- 9 sided view of the year. Pick up the ECHO and relive UHS, 1979. Remember the people, activities, sports, clubs and classes. Take ... time to . brouse, recall, revive old memories and realize 'I am a part.' . Theme 0 3 GQAMQUH i H' i. ii .l 'i.i ,l .,i.- A it 75 4 Q tw Xi 4 0 Fashions Fashion took a drastic change in the '78-79 season with new and unusual looks. Woody Allen's movie ANNIE HALL brought about the Annie Hall-look. Girls wore pleated pants with straight legs and cuffs, coordinated with suit jackets, big sweaters, vests, and men's ties. Tweeds and plaids were mixed and matched with wool skirts and jackets. Straight leg Levis with rolled up cuffs were the fashion for the guys. Teamed with the jeans were flannel shirts, t-shirts, and many times plaid, checked, or striped dress shirts. Seen around the school were all kinds of tennis shoes -- anything from Pumas, Adidas, and Nikes to bright orange, red and green high tops with contrasting colored shoe laces. Hair styles changed very little with the feathered look and the curly top styles still popular. More girls wore longer hair. 1 Sophomore Janet Ivers wears a popular hair style, the feathered look with a brightly colored comb. .2 Senior Shawn Sabin displays chic jeans and blue blast jacket with a collared shirt. 3 JoEllen Hoobin, senior, models a tub top covered by a big blouse in contrasting colors. 4 Beards and mustaches are popular with many students and teachers. Senior Eli Larson shows off his growth, 5 At the Homecoming dance, senior Debbie Hoveland wears a long dress. 6 Shawna Moore appears in surgical pants, t-shirt, and tennis shoes. 7 Wearing pleated pants and shirt, button down shirts and Candies, Carin Munyon and Candy Tiernan decorate the stage. 8 Tennis shoes are seen in all shapes and colors. I 9 Jeans are still the most popular fashion for all seasons. Fashion designer names include Pentamento, Chic, Calvin Klein, and the ever popular Levis. ggi:-Hfhf kx f k.L n V. 1 liffl f, fli '35 0 7 . ' 3 Fashions v 5 6 0 Student Life 1 Freshman Sheila Smith and junior Barry Smith lead the crowd to the floor as Prom 1979 gets underway. ' 2 Complete with a new face, sophomore Tracy Thompson readies herself for curtain during the fall play Up the Down Staircase. 3 Viet Vet Tunesmith Lem Genovese speaks to American History students on April 24. Student Life v 7 'C 0 '- 3' ' 'W iff' 5' ' V , g .. 1 - .ff-0 Q 1. + M , 1 -Liffiqzif -1 W -I ' D ri 1, i 'J ' ,-. A if ' W 'Q E QL W, 'T L' ' if ' 'mfr 4 - . fs. 4. .. , QQF 4-N ..f '? Q , it 1, my 1 if .. qtwgwi . , , . 1,7 '- Y 3- WE, 1 N .lf ' 4- .1 89 ' f Ad -N, , 1- ? Nd K r Q f 0 ,Inf . L' 'wx' Q5 A A T4 Jf ff ' :Nu if if I ' 6 -r' Q 46 F ., 4! ' 2, rs fi -I, U. , . J- - ' . K , 'Wing 1...,.f..: -u. .V 1 is dhx 1 A 0 :wel f - A f + , , 3 Q'fi3F i. 5, f .+ Q1 , , ., -5 ' KET-8 f if 'A v, 1 5 - : 'S' , 4 - X , K Regmflfg dy Q- Sabin, Wederquist lead royalty honors Shawn Sabin and Craig Wederquist were named Homecoming Queen and King at coronation ceremonies on October 5, l978. The all-school assembly climaxed Homecoming '78 festivities. Runners-up were seniors Connie Whiton and John Cunningham: Lou Ann Dvorak and Drew Waddell: Kris Ehm and Tim Richards: and JoEllen Hoobin and Rick Nelson. 1 King and Queen Craig Wederquist and Shawn Sabin. 2 Lou Ann Dvorak and Drew Waddell. 3 Tim Richards and Kris Ehm, 4 JoEllen Hoobin and Rick Nelson. 5 John Cunningham and Connie Whiton. ' al TLP . Q L' . Q 4 5 iQ ' i ' W 'il y D- KA --- 'X-.D T -..A JS' 1' T Sgilm . M f f1 'f f o 'Q - ' 'liihiiti 'E lv' E X' T l N' W rf if it P ' I .q 71 'S+-... Homecoming Royalty 0 9 10 0 Homecoming Week Traditions, new ideas fill Homecoming Week Homecoming: a tradition that calls for float building, powderpuff football, election of a queen and king, assemblies, house and locker decorating, Lions Club pancakes, the parade, the game and the dance. lt is an activity-filled week and 1978 was no exception. On Sunday, October 1, float construction began, signaling the start of week-long festivities. Following were the powderpuff games on Monday. Tuesday the royalty candidates were introduced at an assembly. On Wednesday the seniors made their final selection during second hour classes. Shawn Sabin and Craig Wederquist were crowned Thursday. Special all- school activities during the week included button day, hat day, sweatshirt day, and blue and white day. Friday, classes were dismissed at 11:30. The assembly featuring the Streetwalkers Ca group of varsity football players in a drill team routinej was held at 1 p.m. Fair weather allowed for the parade at 2 p.m. At the homecoming game Friday night, UHS squared off against Grinnell. Halftime entertainment was provided by the Marching Jayhawks featuring their theme Star Wars, and the JayWalkers followed by the announcement of the float winners and the presentation of the king and queen. Urbandale was successful in defeating Grinnell 34-7. The homecoming dance with music by Charisma was held in the UHS Commons from 8:30-11:30 Saturday night. The cost per couple was 56. 1 The Streetwalkers perform. 2 Senior Tim Richards and friends enjoy the homecoming dance. 3 Hats on for senior Jody Jenison and sophomore Tammy Stevens during homecoming week. 4 Madhatters celebrate hat day. 5 Rachel Haines discos to the music of Charisma. I as Hgh 12 0 Fall Play N li. - Barrett meets Calvin Coolidge Presented November 1,2,4, the UHS fall production of Up the Down Staircase depicted life in a New York City High School. A variety of incidents both serious and amusing, accompanied the 1960's play. Director Robert Prigge was assisted by Ronda Harwood. The cast was costumed in sixties clothing and period music set the atmosphere and mood before c'urtain. Sylvia Barrett Uulie Warrenj begins her first day ever of teaching with many expectations. Nevertheless, she encounters some unexpected problems. One of the first problems Barrett has to deal with is Alice Blake CDenise Drakej and her love for English instructor Paul Barringer CTony Adelmanj. Paul, however, shows interest in Sylvia. Barrett's patience and teaching ability are tested further by boisterous students and potential dropout Joe Ferone CDale Woodwardj. Ferone challenges Barrett to give him a good reason to stay in school. One of Ferone's administration defying acts is going up the staircase intended for down traffic, hence the title. Both Barrett and her students grow to appreciate one another as the play continues. Barrett often goes to more experienced teacher Bea Schacter CLinda Morrisseyj for advice. Much of the play also evolves around Barrett's mail correspondence with her close friend Ellen fDolly Duranj. 1 Alice Blake CDenise Drakej confides to Miss Barrett Uulie Warren! her passion for English teacher Paul Barringer. 2 ln the dressing room, Alex Saenz prepares before the opening curtain. 3 Director Robert Prigge makes casting decisions. 4 Jose QTony Vierlingj is a troubled Puerto Rican boy in Miss Barrett's class. 5 Michele Kassar gets a new face. 6 Determined to drop out of school, Joe Ferone CDale Woodardj confronts Miss Barrett. A 1 - ,- Qi . 27 5: x yr U04 -in 1 3554? 7-16 Fl 'iii fi 'lf . .-Ti,i A?!F A If M Q 1 M 'v 'hir ax I 1 9 ' n .. r., 5 . .M it -9' 'Y it , , n if 1-4 l - +- 71 . YA! fa l 1-is,L....K X 4- Faii Play - 13 'X 1? 1 My I , ,gl 4, X9 14 ' Speech 81 Drama ,Q .11 ,V 1. I Speech competition renewed at UHS For the first time since 1971, UHS participated in the state speech and drama contest, due to the addition of assistant director Ronda Harwood. Twenty-four students went to the district drama contest at Boone on January 20. Twenty-two advanced to state level competition. State winners included the duet mine Seclusion-Exclusion with Dale Woodard and Tracy Thompson, duet act 6 Rms. Riv Vu. , performed by Lisa Gibb and Tony Adelmang one-act play The Bald Soprano with Dolores Duran, Scott Nelson, Tracy Howard, Tom Chao, Denise Drake, and Dean Betzg one-act reading Once upon a Playground with Raschell Baldwin, Robin Burke, Michele Kassar, Sharon Ellis, Teri Johnson, Sara Rawland, Alex Saenz, Lisa Swaney, Kevin Lumsdon, and Tony Vierling. The Bald Soprano received an outstanding presentation award, and was invited to enter the all- state festival at Drake University. Speech district contest was held on February 24 and six contestants advanced to state in their various categories: Raschell Baldwin, interpretative poetry: Denise Drake, reading prose, Brian Hokanson and Doug Grant, radio announcing, Alex Saenz, storytelling, and Annette Swardt, expository address. 1 Senior Brian Hokanson polishes his humorous acting entry. He received a II rating at the state speech competition. 2 With the assistance of Miss Ronda Harwood, drama director Robert Prigge prepares nine students for the speech and drama state contest. 3 Participating at state level in both speech and drama contests, Raschell Baldwin is awarded l ratings. 4 Competing in the expository address category senior Annette Swardt practices for director Ronda Harwood. She earned a I rating at the state contest. - e f. 515- Ir , I J, 4 f iw E x . ,KY wif- ' Eg A '-3 sits. ' Q1 ', .Y 4. ,' -1- f 1 I A 4 g K- -gg-i.. Q wr 4 ul 0 . v. '. f' . 'Joi Y 1 I .SFA x my 3, F v v, 'I gma- w M ,154 v 5, xiii i Q. L fm G , r ff 1 'N a. 'Ga JE-. 455+ Q ff' P' T. DIRTY wonx ATT THE T cnossnoixos f ' CAST ' Nellie- Lovelace LU Lundy? Adam Oakhart ., Tony' Adelman Munro Murgatroyd . Dalewoodard Ida Rhinegold Doloresjlurah Mookie Maguggins- Eli Larson Mrs. Asterbilt ..... Denise 'Drake Leonie Asterbilt Julie Warren Fleurette ....... ,Debbi Dorman Widow Lovelace, MicheIe'KassaFff?'1, Little Adam ,. Tony vibriing Director, . . Ronda Harwood. F 16 0 Spring Play vo! Q 1 , 'X - llxji-I. F Xvx ' T :E t , A Q. Boos, hisses, cheers part of melodrama Dirty Work at the Crossroads was UHS theater's first melodrama, opening April 26th and running through the 28th. The plot dealt with the evil doings of Munro Murgatroyd and his equally evil henchwoman, lda Rhinegold. Their victims were innocent Nellie Lovelace and lovely Leonie Asterbilt. An addition to the production were two oleosg Raschell Baldwin quoted a poem entitled Aunt Tabitha and She is More to be Pitied Than Censured was sung by Alex Saenz, Linda Morrissey, and Cathie Courtright. The production stressed audience participation and involvement. The watchers were urged to boo and hiss any evil deeds and cheer for heroic acts seen on stage. Director of the small, 10-part cast was Ronda Harwood, assistant drama director at UHS. This was Harwood's first directing project at Urbandale. Drama director Robert Prigge was in charge of the technical aspects of the production, as well as ticket sales, ushering, and set construction. The set was painted by members of the art classes. 1 Comforting her crying son CTony Vierlingj, Nellie Lovelace fLuAnn Lundyj shows her bravery while her husband serves an undeserved jail sentence. 2 The evil villain Munro Murgatroyd QDale Woodardb threatens Little Adam Oakhart with his pistol in order to control Adam's parents. 3 Telling of his lover, Mookie Maguggins CEIi Larsonj serenades the audience with hisperformance of Oh, Moo, Tell Them to Stop. 4 Humble hired man Mookie Maguggins assists the dying Widow Lovelace after she spurns her disobedient daughter Nellie. 5 innocent Nellie Lovelace defies the villainous Munro Murgatroyd as he attempts to win her from her childhood sweetheart Adam Oakhart CTony Adleman.J OR' vi, K Spring Play 0 17 V l ig, H Q? '. 47,- 2 li-4 ,Z Q J ws - Q VI fl ll 3 18 ' Prom Tradition ends Prom at the Riviera. Almost as much as a tradition as the dance itself is the Riviera Ballroom. 1979 marked the last time that Urbandale would hold its Prom there. Located in Riverview Amusement Park, the ballroom will close its doors for the final time, as the park was sold. Purchased by Adventure- land, Riverview's rides will move there. The fate of what is left of the park has not been decided. Long remembered for its place- ment near a lagoon, the park carries many memories. Children will re- member hot summer days filled with hours of enjoyment. Others will per- haps remember a moonlight stroll in the Riviera courtyard. Prom 1979 was held Saturday, May 5 at 8:30 pm. Couples danced to the music of Sierra. The theme of the dance seemed very appropriate: Now as the years roll on each tlme we hear our favorite song, The memories come along, older times we're missing, Spending the hours reminiscing. 1 Juniors Brad Sabin and Teri Christensen are positioned for their couple picture. 2 Sierra provides the entertainment. 3 Gary O'Neal, Jerri Robbins, Richard Ja- mison and Jennifer Golden take time out from dancing to talk. 4 Seniors Mark Rhoads and Kathy Doerings- feld enjoy a slow dance. l TSX Ihom Nh gn 1-my . l -...A. ' JU 4 Prom 1 f- lr ..: 'Nr-, fTq.,j.k:?.E.? N 'e,C:51 1 I .l 283 dlplomas awarded to grads Wlth 283 graduating students the class of 79 was the largest class to graduate from UHS Ceremonies began Sunday May 24 with Baccalaureate In the gymnasium Rev Carroll Usher gave the address Music was provided by the band directed by Mr Larry Hmtz and the mixed chorus directed by Mrs Jean Jamison The chorus sang The Road Not Taken and Home from The Wlz On Tuesday May 22 at 8 p m the graduates received their diplomas Outstanding students from each department were awarded special certlflcates Recognition went to Kerry Anderson Industrial Arts Nancy Coe Muslc Kevin Lumsdon Language Arts Greg Olson Sclence Jon Thelm Mathematlcs Debbie Lewis Art Michelle Kassar Soclal Studies Edu Casabar Spamsh Greg Schnelder German Kelly Dlxon Business Education Janet Orr Homemakmg Jody Jemson Physical Education Kelly McGrath Office Education Kathy Grothe Dlstrlbutlve Education and Ron Raymond Trades and lndustry Shawn Sabm Jody Jemson and Kathy Doermgsfeld were awarded the Better American Citizenship Award The Amerlcan Legion Auxlllary Scholarship was presented to Lynn Barker and Llsa Chambers received the Cadet Teachers Scholarship Jody Jemson was selected to receive the Sheru Carey Memorial Scholarship Sher: Carey would have been a 1979 graduate Shawn Sabm and Mnke Slevers were the student speakers The mvocatlon was glven by Rev Donald Manworren and the benedlctlon by Rev Edward M Anderson Superintendent Lutherland presented the class president of the school board Anita Klte awarded the dlplomas to the graduates 1 Sensor speaker Shawn Sabm blds farewell to classmates and friends 2 Gary Ackerman leads the procession 3 Prmclpal Ernest Doermgsfeld congratulates the graduating class of 1979 4 Outstandmg achlevement departmental award receivers 5 Lynn Barker receives the American Leglon Auxlllary Scholarshup xi' V. ffl I fill El A lil Graduation 0 21 I I 1 , 5 - e x , 5 -. XR . . ' . I 'M ' ' ' ll I ll ll ll . ., f . I 2 Mx I : I ' , 2 . ' 3 1 3 P '14, , ,,, A .F 5:4 ' ' . ' r , ' -'-I 1 1 ' , ' -V I A . J , .X lqgwl... - ,lj N I ' 2 v 3 .. ' . 'y N '1 0' . . . . rv I. 2 V ,J Y .41 I 1 . v 9 -Q' hz' vl1.n, ., - --4 ' f.,. 1 Q X ,. 2 V ! 'jiQ' 52 Z 'g,5.J' , . ,gl J 4 p - .1 gif.-a h ' -HJ . ' i . V4 A , . X V, ' at g,,,. 2 ee -E W' LQ 4, 1 if . . . ' .VL I-ev f, ,, J l l . . A L Y ' as . . . . C71 . ' . . If 1 Senior officers and senators: Kent Strayer, presidentg Jody Bechtel, senator, LuAnn Lundy, senatorp and Jamie Warren, treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Lumsdon, vice-president: Annettee Swardt, secretary and Edi Casabar, senator. 2 Senior Mike Sievers, Commencement speaker, celebrates graduation with his class. at UHS Senior finale Looks Like We've Made lt by Barry Manilow was the theme song of 128 graduating seniors and 3 juniors as the last signature was placed on the last clearance slip Thursday May 18. Next morning everyone was back again - to practice for Commencement. From practice seniors went to the Rolling Prairie lnn for the Senior Banquet. Class president Kent D Strayer introduced the speaker Mr. Bill Reichardt. At Baccalaureate Sunday evening Rev. Carroll Usher offered to sell the class ever popular t- shirts with the title, of his address: Sedatives or Solutions printed on them as a means of remembering the speech. The highlight of the week along with the partying into the weekend was Commencement held Tuesday May 22 - the last high school activity. As freshmen the class saw the J- Hawks capture the 3-A State Football title. Sophomore year included the opening of the new recreation complex and library. Junior year brought the second state softball title, new swim teams, and the closing of the alternative school. Senior year began with the reshuffling of classrooms and the opening of the new gym addition. lt was also marked by a continuing disappointment - the third defeat Seniors 0 2 - - Gary Ackerman Kerry Anderson S. 'W IR ,-,,, Raschell Baldwin WAS' N. Jody Beavers 24 0 Seniors Patrice Alessandra 11 Manlio Arratia n ' ,V F . David Balmer .ml . N A , I' -I' ' i -V511 W A 'g 1:1 i Y 5 ,lg-il Q24 ,I ' l 3?-3 , f' Q .I'f,l ' 3' I ' A , - if i 4 5 Jody Bechtel -f i L? ve ' x H11 -- -1 ., li A 1 , x in avg , .-e::':Q7 -hx? il ' ', jig: - ',:i.' ' l , U V. Q Q5 Ken Andersen ., ' J ly, 1 Toni Babcock Lynn Barker ,4 KX ' . 1 -'S I' I , .rsaims is-it i I 'if X ' 5 x r if i Diane Bennett DIRECTORY ACT IV-Honorary drama club. AFS-American Field Service pro- moting the foreign exchange students. ALL STATE BAND AND CHORUS- Judged best in state from Iowa. for high school students, ART CLUB BASEBALL BASKETBALL-Boys 8. Girls. BI-FROST-Book of creative writ- ings by high school students. CADET TEACHERS-Students helping teachers. CHEERLEADING CHESS CLUB CHORUS CLASS OFFICER COLOR GUARD COMPUTER CLUB CROSS-COUNTRY-Boys 81 Girls. DE-Distributive Education. DRAMA ECHO STAFF-Yearbook staff. FCA-Fellowship ol Christian Ath- letes. FCM-Fellowship of Christian Mu- SlClal'1S. FLAG GIRLS FOOTBALL GERMAN CLUB HEALTH CAREERS CLUB HOCKEY-Not school sponsored- high school boys participate. HOMECOMING COURT JAYHAWKER-Newspaper stall. JAYWALKERS-Drill team. JAZZ BAND-Juniors 8. Seniors select band members. LETTER CLUB LIBRARY AIDES MARCHING BAND MATMAIDS-Wrestling team man- agers. MUSICAL-Drama. OE-Office Education, POM PON GIRLS-Drill team ac- companying the marching band. POWDERPUFF-Girls' homecom- ing football squad, SOFTBALL STAGE BAND-Freshmen 8. Soph- omore select band members. STUDENT SENATE-Student gov- ernment. SWIMMING-Boys 8. Girls. SWING CHOIR TRACK-Boys L Girls. TAI-Trades and Industries. TYPING POOL VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE-Swing choir. WIND ENSEMBLE WRESTLING GYMNASTICS GOOD TIMERS-Swimming tim- ers. GARY ACKERMAN-Library Aid 3: Track 1.2. PATRICE ALESSANDRA-Basketball Manager 2: Drama 43 Marching Band 1,2.3.43 Powderpuff 43 Track 1,21 Wind Ensemble 3.4. STEPHEN ALLEY-D.E. 43 Gymnastics 1.23 Wrestling 1,21 Swimming 3. KEVIN AMSBERRY-Art Club 1.2.3.43 Chess Club 1: Football 1.2.31 Golf 1,22 Jayhawker 3. ' KENNETH ANDERSEN-Stage Band 1.2: Wind Ensemble 3.4. KERRY ANDERSON-Cadet Teaching3 Football 13 Track 1.2.3. MANLIO ARRATIA-Youth for Understanding 4. CHUCK AVAUX , TONI BABCOCK-D.E. 4. RASCHELL BALDWIN-Act IV 2.3.43 Cadet Teaching 43 Drama 1.2.3,43 FCM 2,32 Good Timers 33 Jayhawker 3,41 Marching Band 1.2.3.43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. A DAVID BALMER-T8tl. 3,4. SHELLEY BARDOLE-Basketball 1.23.43 Class Officer 2.43 FCA 1.2.3.43 Letter Club 1.2.3.43 Student Senate 2.33 Softball 13 Track 1.2.3,4. LYNN BARKER-AFS 43 Chorus 1.2: FCM 2.3.41 Flag Girls 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3.43 Stage Band 23 Wind Ensemble 1,223.4 JODY BEAVERS-Chorus 4. JODY BECHTEL-Band 1.23 Class Officer 2.3.42 Golf 13 National Honor Society 3.43 Jaywalkers 2.3.41 Stage Band 1. DAVE BECK DIANE BENNETT-Basketball 1.23 German Club 2.31 Letter Club 13 Powderpuff 4. DANIEL BERMAN DEAN BETZ-Act IV 2.3.42 Drama 1.2.3.43 Jayhawker 3,41 Musical 1.23 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 1.2.41 Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. BOB BILLINGS-Baseball 2.33 D.E. 43 Football 1.23 Wrestling 1.2.3. . STEVE BILYEU Y -in ,JV 'To 763 -J N 5 Q -1 ' , . Daniel Berman Dean Betz i 6 l 1'-.EQ ' Robert Billings fig- Steve Bilyeu Seniors ' 2 1 Susanne Bjork 4 gy Debra Blank 5 N 21 l ' V ' 'img ,Y - -SDI!! 'W-gs: ,il I l,2 giiriir 2 2 awyrgzfsf- Lois Boe Wesley Boehm Robert Boyce Janis Breiten Scott Brooks ly' ,5 'fi is gg: in :li .1 ' if Q, w z l -fl Kelly Brown Nancy Buchanan TN if e A KV' Scott Carlisle Kelle Carlyle Edi Casabar 26 0 Seniors . ' -V4 's is E939 Tammy Campbell Lisa Chambers if .1 l :- They are still the same person lf your best friend told you that hefshe were a homosexual, would you consider spending as much time with himfher as usual? Yes N0 7 37fyg, 5870 570 1 The 1978-79 Streetwalkers perform before the student body during a Homecoming pep assembly. The Streetwalkers were selected members of the varsity football team who were tutored by the high school drill team, the Jaywalkers. 2 Boogieing down at the Homecoming Dance on Oct. 6. are senior Sue Hall and her date, Duke Dixson. SUSANNE BJORK-Drama 3.43 Echo Staff 43 Golf 1.2,3,43 Letter Club 1,2,3,41 National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff 1.2.3. DEBRA BLANK-Chorus 1,23 Flag Girl 3,42 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Drama 23 Wind Ensemble 1.2,3,4. LOIS BOE-Cadet Teaching 4. WESLEY BOEHM-Cross-country 33 FCA 43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Letter Club 1.2.3,43 Track 1,2.3.4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BOYCE-Football 1,2.3,4Q Wrestling 1,2.3,4. JANIS BREITEN-Basketball 13 Cadet Teaching 3,43 German Club 3,43 Powderpuff Nancy Coe 3.4. if SCOTT BROOKS-Basketball 2.3. KELLY BROWN-Cadet Teaching 43 FCM 2.3.43 Concert Band 1,22 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Pom Pon Girl 43 Typing Pool 43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. TAMMY CAMPBELL-DlE. 43 Jaywalker 33 Powderpuff 132. SCOTT CARLISLE-Baseball 2.3.42 Football 13 Wrestling 4. KELLE CARLYLE-Jaywalker 3,43 Powderpuff 1.2. EDI CASABAR-AFS 1,2,3.43 Act IV 3,43 Band 3,42 Chorus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Jazz Band 3,43 Student Senate 1,43 Vocal Jazz 1.2.4. . LISA CHAMBERS-Band 13 Basketball 1.2.41 Cadet Teaching 43 Cross Country 3,43 FCA 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,4. THOMAS CHAO-Act IV 2.3.43 Bi-Frost 4: Drama 1,2.3,43 Musical 1,23 National Honor Society 3.4: Student Senate 4. VICTORIA CLINE-Computer Club 4: Marching Band 1.2.3.43 Wind Ensemble 4. NANCY COE-AFS 43 All-State Band 3.4: Chorus 1,23 Marching Band 1,2.3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 State Spanish Finals 2.33 Swing Choir 1,21 Wind Ensemble 2.3.4, MARK COFFMAN-Baseball 2.3: Basketball 1.2.31 REBECCA COPELAND ' CHRISTOPHER CORSBIE-Basketball 1.2.33 Football 13 Golf 3. fd M a rk C offm a n ' , A , - I1 Rebecca Copeland Christopher Corsbie Seniors ' 2 gg Ak 1 W in + f Xi Y' Fil G' J? 9 Nl ,fri , -.li ' X. eff , If ii 'ff hi Cathie Courtright ' GF, , . ' x X John Cunningham Leslie Curtis Eric Dickinson 72 0 Roninrc Marcy Cox Kelly Cunningham i Kathy Damschroder Debra Disney Martin Cropp be I Jani Currie l Jim Davis l Kelley Dixson Lisa Dennard is X i 5 5 P A 5' if .i . W Y- K 1 W i .n C D Kathleen Doerlngsfeld Debra Dorman 5 W' sf I IF' W Chris Drake .F. . L-V. 3 ,' ' it ni. 4, 5. 94: .,.. I 1. 1 1 3' '33 A Qi fiifi' 1. I L, ' 1-25 f' - 3- el-' friiifif ' R.. I - i ,- x 1 Q If 2 Senior t espian Dale Woo .g demands the teacher's at n in t' . ,J-IS fall theater produ ' p the 'own Staircase. D X 'ed a supporting role as the rebell . dent Joe Feronex 78'Mi plan to continue education ' Are you planning on attending col lege? Y N ? 78'Zi 17'E1 4'Za CATHIE COURTRIGHT-Act IV 2.3.41 AFS 43 Chorus 1,21 Drama 1.2.32 Powderputf 4. MARCY COX-Basketball 1. MARTIN CROPP-Cadet Teaching 43 Football 3.43 Golf 1.23 Tennis 3.4. JOHN CUNNINGHAM-Football 1.2.3.43 Homecoming Court3 Wrestling 1.2. KELLY CUNNINGHAM-Powderputf 1.2.3.4: Track 13 Typing Pool 4. JANI CURRIE-FCM 33 Gymnastics 1.23 Letter Club 13 Marching Band 2.3.43 Powderpuff 3.43 Stage Band 33 Swimming 33 Wind Ensemble 3.4. LESLIE CURTIS-Marching Band 1: O.E. 4, KATHY DAMSCHRODER-Cadet Teaching 3.43 D.E. 43 Powderpuft 1.2.3. JIM DAVIS LISA DENNARD-Cadet Teaching 3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.43 Powderputf 43 Swing Choir 23 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. ERIC DICKINSON-Basketball 1.2.43 FCA 4: Football 1.21 Track 1.2. DEBRA DISNEY-Art Club 3.4: D.E. 4: Drama 33 Health Careers Club 23 Intramurals 33 Powderpuff 2.3.4. KELLEY DIXSON-Act IV 2.3.43 Chorus 2.3.41 Drama 2.3.43 Jaywalkers 43 Powderputf 1.23 Swing Choir 3.43 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. KATHLEEN DOERINGSFELD-FCA 2.3.41 FCM 2.3.43 Flag Girls 3.4: Golf 1.2.3.43 National Honor Society 3,42 Wind Ensemble 3.4, DEBBI DORMAN-Act IV 2.3.41 Cadet Teaching 43 Chorus 1.2,3.4Q Drama 1.2.3.43 Track 13 Wind Ensemble 4. CHRIS DRAKE-Basketball 1.2.33 Chess Club 43 Golf 3.4. . DOLORES DURAN-Act IV 2.3.43 AFS 2.3.41 Cadet Teaching 43 Chorus 1.2,3.43 Drama 1.2.3,4Q National Honor Society 3.43 Swing Choir 33 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. LOU ANN DVORAK-Cheerleading 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Court3 Powderputf 1,2.3.4: Track 1.3.4, STEPHEN DYKEMA-Jazz Band 1.2.33 Marching Band 1.2.33 Wind Ensemble 1.2.3.4. ' KRIS EHM-FCA 2.3.43 Golf 1.2.3,4: Gymnastics 1,2.3.43 Homecoming Courtg National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff 1.2. - Dolores Duran T' Lou Ann Dvorak Stephen Dykema Kristen Ehm Seniors v 29 .- David Eklund fn ill ' U' 9 A i .V f I' 9 Y 'ual X I William Elifritz -0 4. Sharon Ellis IRS Larry Ewing 30 ' Seniors Majority say no to trade school Are you attending a technical or trade school upon graduation? Y N ? 2242, 74070 NZ: 1 Homecoming king Craig Wederquist escorts his queen. Shawn Sabin, to be presented before the Homecoming game, Oct. 6. 2 Mark Rhoads explains a pep assembly skit. The skit consisted of male athletes leading popular cheers before the assembled students. 3 During powderpuff practice, Candy Tiernan sprints. as Stacy Sullivan anticipates a needed block. 4 Senior quarterback Mike Law discusses team strategy with head coach Denny Frerichs. DAVID EKLUND-Golf 2.3.43 Gymnastics 1.23 Swimming 3. WILLIAM ELIFRITZ-Basketball Trainer 43 Drama 1.23 FCA 43 Football Trainer 43 Library Aids 2,32 Track Trainer 3.4. SHARON ELLIS-AFS 2.3.43 Cadet Teaching 33 Drama 3.4. LARRY EWING SCOTT 'FAIR-Cadet Teaching 33 Football 1,2,3,4. U CHRIS FARNI-Concert Band 1,21 Drum Majorette 43 Flag Girls 33 Golf 23 Marching Band 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. KRISTIN FEE-Art Club 33 Basketball 13 FCA 33 Golf 2.3. STEVEN FELDHACKER-Football 1,21 Gymnastics 23 O.E. 43 Swimming 33 Track 1.4. RICK FLEMING-Football 1.4. JIM FLYNN-Art Club 1.2,3,43 Cadet Teaching 43 Golf 4. BRENDA FORTUNE-Act IV 1.23.43 FCM 2,33 Marching Band 1,2.3,4: Swimming 3: Wind Ensemble 4. CHRIS FREEMAN-Cadet teaching 4: Cheerleading 1.2,3.43 Chorus 1,2,41 D.E. 43 Powderpuff 2.3.41 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. SHELLE FULTON-Basketball 1,2.3,4I Cadet Teaching 43 FCA 2.3.42 Letter Club 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3.43 Softball 1.2,3,43 Track 1.2.3. JANICE GAMBLE-Cadet Teaching 41 Community Involvement 43 Powderpuff 1.2.4. DENNIS GEE TOM GEORGE ' 45351 '3 Ai 3-. I, , -., 'Fr-3 4 . 1' Q, Y i' 5 l ff- . f' ' l S ' -r. 'lift L, W6 QE' , i 2. f N I . , l 1 .- ,. I 9, L' Ti J ,W l ii ,, 'W' .i .ll X 1' t Scott Fair Christine Farni C if. f. Kristin Fee ,i. li, 5 W f if I . 'l W' ' -if ' i i i, Steven Feldhacker Rick Fleming 4.4 X -i .Wim fu -if k 'M r 3 1:15, in iid -lk , ., ' 'AJ f l -wi l Brenda Fortune Christine Freeman Janice Gamble Dennis Gee James Flynn Shelle Fulton Thomas George Seniors ' 31 Jennifer Golden Debra Gover F ff Kathleen Grothe 3' 53' 441 I I x Q Only 7M plan on immediate marriage Are you planning on marriage or engagement right after graduation? Y N ? 796 9396 OW 1 At the mixed chorus Christmas concert, Chris Freeman serenades the young members of the audience with her solo Toyland. Small children were invited on stage to greet Santa Claus. 2 In UHS's theater production Up the Down Staircase , Miss Sylvia Barrett CJulie Warrenj reprimands student Rachel Gordon fDebbi Dormanj as Rachel stifles her embarassed giggles. JENNIFER GOLDEN-Dept 33 Chorus 1.2: Drama 23 Student Senate 2. DEBBIE GOVER-Basketball 13 Powderpuff 1,2,4. KATHLEEN GROTHE-Art Club 3,41 Concert Band 1,2,3j D,E. 43 Drama 33 Intramural 33 Marching Band 1.2.3. DOUG GUNDER-Basketball 13 Echo Staff 33 Football 1,2.3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. DENNIS GUNN-Cadet Teaching 2,33 Chorus 1.23 Jazz Band 1,2,3.43 Marching Band 1.2,3,43 Swing Choir 1,23 Wind Ensemble 3.4. TELSA GURNER-Chorus 1.2.33 D.E. 43 Marching Band 1.2.32 Typing Pool 3. JACKLYN HAARSTICK-Gymnastics 1.2: Powderpuff 1. BARB HALL SUSAN HALL-Cadet Teaching 3,43 Good Timers 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Play Crew 1.2.42 Pom Pon Girls 3,41 Powderpuff 1,21 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3.4. TOM HEFNER-AFS 43 Chorus 1,2.3,43 Class Officer 43 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 4. LILY HENAULT-Echo Staff 4. SHIRLEY HOIFELDT-Basketball 1,22 Color Guard 33 Drama 43 Flag Girl 43 Marching Band 1,23 National Honor Society 3.43 Track 13 Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. BRIAN HOKANSON-Drama 1.2,3,43 Golf 23 Jayhawker 43 Jazz Band 2,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Musical 23 Stage Band 1,32 Wind Ensemble 3.4. KIM HOLLINGS . l ll g ei .. .IJ , ' 'N 1 'mf EEMS fi at ., - is Dennis Gunn Telsa Gurner Jacklyn Haarstick Douglas Gunder Barbara Hall 32 0 Seniors Susan Hall Jeffrey Hammer Steven Hansen Rhonda Hanson .- Rita Hanson Brenda Harvey David Harvey Kathy Haverty I 5 - 'VK .. 533 I l 2 - 'P N y ' Ni Dina Hawkins Gail Hayek Nancy Heckert Thomas Hefner Lily Henault Shirley Hoifeldt Brian HOKBFISOFI Kay Holston .IoEIIen Hoobin Jia Debra Hoveland Debbie Howard 34 0 Seniors 24'Ki plan to work following graduation If you will not be attending college or a technical school, do you plan to seek full-time employment after graduation? Y N ? 2491 4742, ' awo 1 Echo staff member Sue Bjork gives the photographer an I dare you look during yearbook class. third hour. 2 Social Science Senior Standout Bob Van Mayr expects to attend Des Moines Area Community College one year and spend three years at Iowa State. KAY HOLSTON'FIag Girls 4. JOELLEN HOOBIN-Basketball 1,2.3.4: Cheerleading 2.3.43 FCA 2.3.43 Homecoming Court 43 Letter Club 43 Matmaids 43 Powderpuff 1.2.3.43 Track 1.2.3. DEBRA HOVELAND-Flag Girls 3,43 Jaywalker 1.2.3.43 Marching Band 1.2.3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Powderpuff 3.43 Wind Ensemble 1.2.3.4. DEBBIE HOWARD-D.E. 4: Powderputf 132. LINDA HUGHES-Cadet Teaching 33 German Club 23 Marching Band 13 Powderpuff 1,2.3.4. STEVEN JACOBS JODY JENISON-Band 1.23 Basketball 1,2.3.43 Cadet Teaching 43 FCA 2.3.43 Letter Club 1.2.3.43 National Honor Society 3.43 Softball 1,2,3,4Q Track 1.2.3.4 RITA JENNINGS-Chorus 13 German Club 1.2.31 Library Aids 2.3. TAD JOHNSEN-Basketball 1: Wrestling 2. KIM JOHNSON-Baseball 1,2.3.4: Football 1,2.3,43 Track 13 Wrestling 1.2. KRISTI JOHNSON-Jazz Band 43 Marching Band 3.4: Stage Band 3: Wind Ensemble 3.4. ROGER JONES-AFS 43 Bi-Frost 43 Football 1.2.3.4I Golf 1.2.33 Jayhawker 3.4: Jazz Band 4: Marching Band 1.23 Stage Band 1.2.32 Wind Ensemble 3.4! KELLIE KADING-Cadet Teaching 13 Jaywalker l.2,3.4. MICHELE KASSAR-AFS 43 Cadet Teaching 3.43 Drama 4. BRIAN KELLER-FCM 3.43 Marching Band 1,2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Wind Ensemble 1,2.3.4. SCOTT KEMPTON-Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.33 Golf 13 O.E. 43 TAI 4. ELIZABETH KIELTY-Act 5 3.43 Drama 2.3.42 Echo Staff 43 Golf 2.3: Marching Band 1,2,3.4g Pom Pon Girls 43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. O ff' ' 1 -i f i ' ff if in l Linda Hughes Rita Jennings 1. 1 David Irwin Tad Johnsen . ff 1 N, 'W 1' I .' V .19 4, ' ,xx 3 g f ' K fi 1 Roger Jones -1 Brian Keller fa-,VV . A 1' v Steven Jacobs Jody Jenison J p li Q Kim Johnson Kristi Johnson 5 X ,. r r , - ' , X Y , .- ', f. I, ' VJ Kellie Kading Michelle Kassar nA K' . fu a' I 'L 'Wfzezigae . .l - gg' 1, ' 3,57 5 .Lx 2 ',jI:.-A ' elif ,L gill, N . ,b 1 9 if 4' ' 5. Scott Kempton Elizabeih Kielty Seniors 0 35 Having a family important to seniors Are you planning on a family? Y N ? 66 C70 20 Wo 1 470 1 Seniors Lisa Wahl. Shelley Walden, Chuck Avaux and Ken Andersen decide on graduation announcements from the Herff Jones Company. 2 Senior football player Doug Gunder gives the photographer the thumbs-up sign during the Homecoming game. Urbandale went on to defeat Grinnell, 34-7. BARBARA KILLEEN-Cadet Teaching 43 Cross Country 1.2.3.43 FCA 3.43 Girls Letter Club 1,2,3,4Q Track 1.2.3.4. LISA KING-Class Officer 2.3.43 German Club 23 Powderpuff 1,2.3.43 Student Senate 2.3.4. THERESA KINGFIELD-Cadet Teaching 3.4: Jaywalkers 33 Powderpuff 1.2.3.4 PATRICIA KLEBER- Jayhawker 4, KAREN KNIESER- AFS 4: Powderpuff 4. VIC KNUTSON CURTIS KOONTZ-Marching Band 1.2.31 Stage Band 1.2.33 Wrestling 2. LORI KUEHL- Powderpuff 1.2.4. TIM LANE DAVE LANG- Football 1: Track 4. SUSAN LANG-Cadet Teaching 33 Basketball 13 Powderpuff 4. CINDY LANGENBERG-Band 1.2.3.41 Color Guard 23 FCA 3.43 Flag Girl 3.43 Letter Club 2.33 Marching Band 13 Powderpuff 2.3.43 Track 1.2.3. BOB LANGLOIS- T8tl 4. ELI LARSON-Band 2.3.43 Baseball 2.3: Football 2.3: Golf 2.3.4. MIKE LAW-Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.43 FCA 3.4: Football 1.2.3.42 Track 1.2.3.4. TERI LAWSON-Chorus 2.3. DEBORAH LEWIS-Art Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3.41 Powderpuff 1.2.3. PAUL LEWIS-Basketball 1.23 Football 1,23 Golf 1.2.3.4. SHANNON LOEFFELHOLZ-Act IV 2.33 Cadet Teaching 33 Drama 1.2.32 National Honor Society 3.43 Pom Pon Girls 1.2.3.43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. DAVE LOLLMAN-Baseball 33 Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 2.3.4. KATHY LONG-AFS 4: Basketball 1.2.31 Cadet Teaching 43 FCA 2.3.42 Letter Club 2.31 Softball 1,22 Track 1.2. JULIE LUETH-Student Senate 1.2.3. Karen Knieser 1 Victor Knutson Curtis Koontz . .3 3, 1 if A Lori Kuehl Timothy Lane 1 f ' - -an 1 'V f n , A D. ' I 5 ,R 1 it . A fl H ? :ff l Sys .X 5 9-' X 4 lj p x 'K R t 'T Cynthia Langenberg David Langq Robert Langlois K' an it 51 ii- IA , i f..V,.!! 1 wi l fx . ,,ii51 A X 'fl xr 'Ai Susan Lang NA W T455 W ,Y .L 1' gg? yi Pi ' ij, i t ,gli N lg ' i I 90' ' i , N ,, 9 Eli Larson Teri Lawson Shannon Loeffelholz David Lollman Y 3 1 Lt' Q ff ' Debbie Lewis Kathryn Long Paul Lewis Julie Lueth Seniors 0 37 1 Kevin Lumsdon ur-7' Sheri Lutz . vw' Kathryn Madison ' 3 Q . K Sonja Mandt 38 0 Senior Lu Ann Lundy 1' ie N X 'F if ,f ., X . wif' Kelly Lynes Mindy Manders Susan Manworren Seniors talk candidly about sex Do you believe that pre-martial sex is morally right? Y N ? 6896 2996 370 1 Curt Koontz and Lisa Dennard practice for their performance at the mass media sponsored dance. 2 Wes Boehm stands patiently as his height is measured for graduation cap and gown. Seniors also ordered graduation announcements at the same time. 3 Participating in a new program. Community Involvement, Steve Vermilya and Kathy Long discuss their experiences. KEVIN LUMSDON-Act IV 43 AFS 3,43 Class Otficer 43 Drama 3,43 Echo Staff 3,41 National Honor Society 3,42 Jayhawker 3.4: Student Senate 4. LU ANN LUNDY-Cadet Teaching 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Drama 43 Golf 2.3.43 Student Senate 3.4. KELLY LUTHER-Basketball 1: Bi-Frost 2,33 D.E. 43 Typing Pool 2. SHERI LUTZ-National Honor Society 3.4. KELLY LYNES-Basketball Manager 1: Powderpuff 1,2. KATHY MADISON-Cheerleading 12 Jaywalkers 3,43 Powderpuif 1,2,3,43 Track 1. MINDY MANDERS-Powderputf 2,3. SONJA MANDT-National Honor Society 3.43 T8il 4. SUE MANWORREN-Bi'Frost 33 Marching Band 1,2,3,4I Powderpuff 3,43 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. JAMES MARRIOTT-T8iI 4. JOLINE MARVIN- Jaywalker 2,3,43 Student Senate 2. TODD MAXWELL-TSA 4. ROBERT MCBURNEY- Swimming 43 Tennis 3.4. MICHAEL MCCRORY- Baseball 2.3: TSA 4. KELLY MCGRATH- Basketball 1: National Honor Society 3,43 O.E. 43 Softball 1. KENT MCMAHON- Baseball 1, Football 2. PAT MCMURRAY MAURA MCNALLY-Cadet Teaching 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Swing Choir 1,2,3,4. CONNIE MCNAMARA-AFS 3,42 Chorus 1,2,3,4j Drama 13 German Club 2: Health Careers Club 13 Marching Band 1,2,3: Swing Choir 4. LORI MOMMER-Cadet Teaching 43 Jazz Band 2,3,4I Powderpuff 3.42 Stage Band 1,23 Wind Ensemble 1.2,3.4. DAVE MOORE-Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 3: Football 13 Tennis 4. JEFF MOORE-D.E. 4. I V lj' 3' 42. 3 -U, uw- L s. it al .ni it I-1 N. . Ill .l Michael McCrory - a 4 , . 7? - , Maura McNally , Q1 Kimberlee Milligan 7 I fa L, ,.. wi., 4' . 'Y i F ..l 1. -- ' 'ff' 15 nf 'V' ,N 4 x E i 1 A Joline Marvin - ' Haig - Kelly McGrath Constance McNamara Lori Mommer l Todd Maxwell Robert McBurney ff? '-1' Kent McMahon Pat McMurray .7 o,,,, y A A A- V W ' .6 MS 'fi 9, N I - 'JJ Ii-, 'T 1 ,., .A Y-3 U I ' J , . . 4' 5 . ,Q ,la I A ,J V A Q 1 1 L, 5 :.-'.' X . ' Mary Jane Meier Greg Miller .QW ,S lj - -X I l ,X , i ,, 4 M 'X Vi' N :QE I 'x Dave Moore Jeffrey Moore Senior 0 39 y . , Timothy Morgan Carin Munyon Daniel Nelson ii William Newcomb 40 ' Seniors t v-F 49 xx ...1 'B-11 W ' E 'X .A .L . -4.5 N Yu! fl i:: . I V - ,img , E 2, 'S s . .. ., xiflzfil Q 'N I ifygfql f A ,I X Melinda Morrissey H Karen Neil af ir Richard Nelson Jane Nolin Seniors predict economic recession Do you feel that our economy is heading for recession? Y N ? 6970 1870 1492: 1 Senior Standout in the art department, Debbie Lewis exhibits an oil painting she completed on her own time. 2 Working as a secretary, O.E. student Linda Snyder is awarded the Senior Standout in the business department. 3 Tom Chao, Sue Manworren, Greg Olson, and Rita Hanson are honored as the UHS students who were National Merit Scholarship Finalists. TIMOTHY MORGAN-Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 13 Golf 1,2,3,4. MELINDA MORRISSEY-Act IV 43 AFS 2,3,43 Cadet Teaching 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Drama 3,41 Echo Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Swing Choir 3,4. CARIN MUNYON-O.E. 43 Powderpuff 3,4. KAREN NEIL-AFS 43 Cadet Teaching 4. DANIEL NELSON-Golf 1,2,3,4. RICHARD NELSON-FCA 43 Football 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Courtg Track 1,21 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM NEWCOMB-D.E. 4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JANE NOLIN-Band 1,2,3,43 Good Timers 3,43 Letter Club 3,41 Swimming 3,4. JAMES OLMSTED-D.E. 4. GREGORY OLSON-Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. JEFF OLSON-Football 2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,4: Jayhawker 3,42 Jazz Band 2,33 Marching Band 1,23 Stage Band 13 Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. GARY O'NEALL-AFS 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Drama 2,3,4: Jazz Band 1,2,3,4Q Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4, DON ORI-T8tI 4. JANET ORR-Basketball 1,23 Cadet Teaching 43 Softball 13 Track 13 Powderpuff 4. MURRAY RATTRAY-Cross Country 1,2,3,43 FCA 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2.3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RON RAYMOND-Baseball 2,31 T8.l 2.3. JEFF REICHART-Basketball 1.2: Football 1,21 Track 1. MARK RHOADS-Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. TIM RICHARDS-Football 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Court3 Wrestling 1,2. JOAN RICHMAN KENNETH RINARD-TSA 4. LISA ROBERTS-O.E. 43 Powderpuff 1,2,3. CHUCK ROGERS LUANNE RULLESTAD-D.E. 43 Powderpuff 1 2 SHAWN SABIN- Cheerleading 1,2,3,43 Drama 33 FCA 2,3,4Q Homecoming Court: Powderpuff 1,2,3Q Track 1,2,3. , ALEJANDRA SAENZ Act IV 43 AFS 43 Student Senate 4. , ' If ll 0 9 Gregory Olson Janet Orr -6 I le l Mark Rhoades - 'ri ' I Q .ii 'i 1 f . Chuck Rogers I ,ef I K Jeffrey Olson Gary O'NeaIl . ' , , V L H, P .L fi gf J in 4 , 5Qyi?il ' J ' ll - to , infik 14 . I 7, J ill l W ..r, ' if Murray Rattray Timothy Richards 4, Luanne Rullestad Ronald Raymond Joan Richman l Shawn Sabin -'E' s Donald Ori Jeffrey Reichart Lisa Roberts lf' R , K i 1 1 Alejandra Saenz Seniors 0 41 'H Kathy Sampson Christopher Schroeder 35 3 A Rajat Sehgal Marcia Sellegren 42 0 Seniors Gregory Schneider Robert Schulze Gregory Seiler Rick Seward Patriotism - worth it? If you were drafted into service to fight a war to help another country Csimilarly to the Vietnam wary. would you serve? Y N ? 2470 6721 97: 1 All-State band member Nancy Coe enjoys playing the flute because it's something you can do all of your Iife. This was the second year the Music Department Standout was chosen to All-State Band. 2 Senior gymnast Kris Ehm practices a difficult tumbling move. Kris advanced to state contest. where she placed first in uneven parallel bars and captured seventh for all-around competition. 3 Pondering an important point. Tom Chao breaks his concentration to flash a smile. KATHY SAMPSON-Cadet Teaching 43 Powderpuff 2.3.4. GREG SCHNEIDER-AFS 12.3.43 Band 1.2.33 Chorus 1.2.3.43 Drama 2,31 Drum Major 33 Student Senate 1.2.32 Swing Choir 1.23 Tennis 3.4. CHRIS SCHROEDER ROBERT SCHULZE RAJAT SEHGAL-Track 4. V MARCIA SELLEGREN-Marching Band 1.2.3.43 Pom Pon Girl 43 Wind Ensemble 4. RICK SEWARD-Football 1.2.33 T8iI 4. DAVID SHAPIRO-Basketball 1.2.3.4. CHRISTINE SHERER-AFS 23 Cadet Teaching 43 Typing Pool 4. MICHAEL SIEVERS-Basketball 1.23 Cross- Country 1.41 Track 1,2.3.4I Wind Ensemble 1.2.3.4. KIRK SIMMONS-AFS 3.43 Computer Club 3: Jayhawker 3.43 Jazz Band 2.3.43 Marching Band 3.43 National Honor Society 3.43 Wind Ensemble 3.4. SCOTT SLAYTON-Bowling 3.43 D.E. 43 Golf 23 National Honor Society 3.4. FRANK SMITH GENE SMITH SANDI SMITH-Act IV 2.3.43 Golf 1.2.3,4: Jayhawker Staff 3.43 Jaywalker 2.3.43 Marching Band 1.22 Wind Ensemble 1.2. JANET SMYTH LINDA SNYDER-O.E. 43 Typing Pool 4. CURT STAIB-Basketball 23 Golf 1.4. SHARON STANLEY KIMBERLY STAPLETON-Cadet Teaching 4. ART STERRETT-Baseball 43 Football 4. CAMILLE STOKES-Cadet Teaching 33 German Club 23 Jaywalker 33 Powderppuff 1.2. DANA STOUGARD'Art Club 23 Chorus 3: D.E. 43 Drama 33 Flag Girl 23 Library Aids 2. KENT STRAYER-Dixieland Band 3.4: Jazz Band 33 Marching Band 1.2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3.43 Senior Class Officer 4: Student Senate 43 Swimming 33 Wind Ensemble 2.3.4. DON STURM PAT SULLIVAN-T8iI 43 Wrestling 2.3. Michael Sievers Sandi Smith x a 54 A Q W sg 'Q F ig M Y Wwkx .li . 1 YITL- I till if J Ti Kirk Simmons , 'ifigi'-r fy . Janet Smyth i: J' ' I ,ii R - ' .4 -S Kimberly Stapleton Art Sterrett . T so H , s g, ' ,Q - ., . 2 xi, Ah'-Y . , hzgklf gl l fig : - 'f ,ff ,H A ey M5 , v 251.4 A K za' ' l , .. ll , ,t,12?' g , i ii? . 'il'1 1 ' r' ., I ,,,1'f.-- 7. f,,. 4 ,- 'l -T , A Camille Stokes Dana Stougard Kent Strayer i Patrick Sullivan Seniors ' 43 o fit-.rf Stacy Sullivan Ross Sutton 25 si Annette Swardt Craig Tapps 1 X- 'Z,4! Pamela Tell Amanda Temple X' ,is 2 . E I if . 5522, . A 1 , ye, EL., I ' 5' .15 ' 'N Jon Thelin Joan Thompson 44 ' Seniors I Family relations good Do you have a close relationship with your parents? Y N ? 62070 23'Zz 15676 1 Discoing during a football mixer, John Cunningham and Candy Tiernan compete in a dance contest. 2 Barb Killeen talks of the cross-country team accomplishments. 3 Named Senior Standout in the Spanish department, Edi Casabar relates his future plans. STACY SULLIVAN-Basketball 1,23 Powderpuff 2,3,41 Softball 1,2. ROSS SUTTONABasketball 1.2.3. ANNETTE SWARDT-AFS 43 Chorus 43 Drama 43 Echo Staff 43 Powderpuff 43 Student Senate 4. CRAIG TAPPS-Football 13 Track 13 Wrestling 1.2.3. PAMELA TELL-Gerrnan Club 3,43 Powderpuft 4. ' AMANDA TEMPLE-D.E. 43 Powderpuff 1.2. JON THELIN-Act IV 23 Drama 2,33 Echo Staff 3. JOAN THOMPSON-AFS 43 Chorus 3,42 Community Involvement 43 Echo Staff 43 Swing Choir 3. SALLY THOMPSON-Band 1.2,3,4: Cadet Teaching 43 Flag Girl 3.4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Powderpuft 1.2.33 Wind Ensemble 3,4. CANDACE TIERNAN-Cadet Teaching 4: German Club 3,43 Golf 23 National Honor Society 3,41 Powderputf 43 Track 1. KEN TODDEN WILLIAM TOYE-Basketball 1.2: Football 1,2,3,4. BARB TREANOR-Chorus 2,33 Drama 2.33 Powderpuff 2.3.43 Softball 1: Spanish Club 3: Student Senate 4: Track 2.3. BECKY USHER-Cadet Teaching 4: Color Guard 1,21 Flag Girls 3.4: National Honor Society 3,41 Student Senate 2.3: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. KIRK VAN VLEET-Basketball 1,2.3.4. AMY VENTLING-Basketball 13 German Club 3.41 Golf 2,3,43 Powderputf 4: Track 1. STEVEN VERMILYA-Football 1.2.3.4 RAGNHILD VESTLI-AFS 43 Marching Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT VON MAYRVAFS 4: Art Club 2,31 Chess Club 132,33 Chorus 1.2.31 Computer Club 1.2.31 Drama 1,43 Jayhawker 43 Library Aides 1.2. DREW WADDELL-Football 1,2.3,4: Homecoming Court: Track 1: Wrestling 1,2,3.4. LISA WAHL-Band 1.2,3,4: Color Guard 3.4: Marching Band 1,23 Stage Band 1.2: Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. SHELLEY WALDEN-AFS 4: Drama 3,41 Marching Band 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,43 Track 33 Wind Ensemble 233.4 DAVID WALTON-Basketball 2. SUE WARNER-Cheerleading 1,2,3.4: Powderpuft 43 Typing Pool 4. Sally Thompson 1 , fy 1' fl .A xx Q n F X5 X-X .': -T: 7 as Rebecca Usher ' g r. 5.- . f, P., -- 1, ,- , , Q 1 r ' r. .f '21, r ' .- Steven Vermilya Ragnhuld Vesth l Lisa Wahl Shelley Walden fy ,, ,,,. l 'N V - . 3, f -L si l ,- x' ,A ' P .IL ' ' , rr, X : .A 1 3 ., . I ,'1.',- - ' ' V .. :ff- -Y mv ' W Q ' . ' , ' Jamie Warren . l fl L Ky B v Q, 4' I r 3 I I I ' J 4, .M R sl' ' ' ' in 1 is I 7 X ix X eg e 5' fi 'Q' I , 4, L' -an A if-2' A 'E M - ' if-X 4 A i n 45 ,lf , -X 3, . ' X 6 ' . 1 1: Z f B. X 7' Julie Warren Gregory Warwick Peggy Watson I i .- '11 Scott Wearmouth Craig Wederquist if ,. as mf' ' V , IV N 5 L x Y, Q -g s f Jeffrey Wieland Jeffrey Wilson Q , i ' 7, 1 if , A . ,I I: K 1 ' of 1 I J' I - -x A l ' - ' ' ' if , . J ' If V is Iii 'Q kr 5 F 1 .JC-ff 'Q lx F Gregory Wisgerhof Phyllis Wolf 16 ' Seniors 'Hr ,gl W syly 1 Tony Wegner Douglas Winger Debra Wolfe Connie Whiton ,G ,lxP'l5l.' ' ' fx ' 'QL' J, 1' 4021, I Q '14, 'IV lr 1 Ivy. ... '11 ' Eg-. ' X5 41, MJ n' ag Sondra Williams Lori Wolfe ! 3. .X if Est 'I -I Michael Wondergem Dale Woodard Virginia Woods Kimberly Worrell Seniors support organized religion Do you believe in and support organized religion? Y N ? 7270 1592: 13470 I Melanie Wright 1 Firing up school spirit, swimmer Jane Nolin informs the student body of the upcoming swimming meet. 2 AFS exchange student from South Africa Annette Swardt is inducted into the . i . ' A - Urbandale chapter of the National Honor I - Society. Annette was one of the 53 juniors JAMIE WARREN-Basketball 13 Golf 3.43 ' - Powderpuff 2.3.43 Student Senate 4. A JULIE WARREN-Drama 43 German Club -'1 ' 5 ' 1.2.33 Golf 3,43 Powderpuff 2.3.4. - A - A f F . PEGGY WATSONATBQI 43 Track l,2,3.4. 7 - ' 1' ' i SCOTT WEARMOUTH-Football 1,2.3,4. ' if Jjivriv-A . Q , r til? . . -rw ' :Q UT and seniors inducted into the NHS on April f-'-l'Ll a 't I 22 ,gs , Na! 'I A I my ' I f A , CRAIG WEDERQUIST-Football 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Court: Track 1.2,3. I TONY WEGNER-Baseball 3.43 Football 1,23 Hockey 2,3,4. CONNIE WHITON-Cadet Teaching 4: FCA 4A Homecoming Court, Jaywalkers 12.3.43 National Honor Society 3.43 Powderpuft 3.4. JEFF WIELAND-Football 12.3.43 Marching Band 1,2,3.41 Stage Band 1.2.3,43 T8tl 12.3.43 Track 1,2,3.4. SONDRA WILLIAMS-Powderpuff 1: Student Senate 2.3. JEFF WILSON DOUG WINGER-Wrestling 1.2.3.4 GREG WISGERHOF-Football 1: T8tl 4. DAN WOHLFORD'Football 1.2.3.4 PHYLLIS WOLF-O.E. 4. DEBBIE WOLFE-AFS 43 Drama 4: FCA 2.3: German Club 2,33 Powderpuff l.2,3.4. MIKE WONDERGEM DALE WOODARD'Act IV 1,2.3.4: Drama 1.2.3,4g FCM 2,3,4. Jayhawker 2.3.43 Jazz Band 3.43 Marching Band 1,2,3.4: Stage Band 1,23 Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. I VIRGINIA WOODS-Class Officer 1: Drama 3.4: German Club 3: Health Careers Club 4. KIM WORRELL-Act IV 1,2.3.4: AFS 3: Class President 13 Student Senate 1.2. MELANIE WRIGHT-Cheerleading 1.2.33 Drama 3,43 National Honor Society 3.4. MARGIE YASKE'CheerIeading 1: D.E. 4. JENIFER YOUNG JULIE YOUNG-Basketball lg Tennis 3.4. BRUCE ZIMMERMAN-T8.tI 4. Margie Yaske Julie Young Bruce Zimmerman Seniors ' 47 L8 0 Associations y go-4 l 1 M C I C 1 Senior Gary O'Neal displays a Valentine Carnation sold by ECHO and DECA. 2 The 1979 Marching Band Flag Girls 3 The 1979 Marching Band Porn Pon Squad. USE OF LOOK LOGO BY PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHER, LOOK INC. Associations 0 49 Double The Fun UHS features two AFS students I More than doubling its membership, 32 new members boosted the ranks of the AFS club. Also joining the high school chapter were foreign exchange students Alejandra Saenz from Mexico and Annette Swardt from South Africa. This was the first year that Urbandale had hosted two students. The AFS club CAmerican Field Servicej raises funds to help the adult chapter sponsor foreign exchange students. Fund-raising started with a homecoming project which brought over 15300. Chances at free dinners for two at Gianni's, The Pavilion, and Mattie's were raffled. At football playoff time, the club peddled blue and white pennants and made 5130. As January came around, the members readied themselves for the highlight of the year. February 9, 10, and 113 six foreign exchange students from around Iowa spent the weekend in Urbandale. The weekend was a joint project with Valley High School of Des Moines. Students and guests enjoyed bowling, tobogganing, a Saturday evening potluck, and lots of parties. The guests said good-bye on Sunday and traveled back to their host families. Under the direction of teacher! sponsor Char Aylward, president Linda Morrissey, vice-president Alex Saenz, and secretary- treasurer Lynn Barker: the club donated S350 to the adult chapter. Scholarship Dffored Annual project For the second year, the cadet teachers offered a S150 college scholarship. Hoping it will become an annual project, teacher-sponsor Kay Griffin explained that any cadet teacher is eligible for the grant. The scholarship was funded by three dances sponsored by the organization. The dances were mixels after sports events, with music supplied by local disc jockeys. The cadet teacher organization is open to all students. Students who were interested in teaching aided a teacher of their choice to gain classroom experience. Chosen as the officers of the 56- member organization were Barb Killeen, president, Michele Kassar, vice-president, Kelly Brown, secretary, and Sallie Berrier, reporter. 1 AFS members: FRONT ROW-L. Morrissey, A. Saenz, L. Swaney, C. Courtright. SECOND ROW-D. Duran, S. Rawland, K. Lumdson, K. Simmons, J. Thompson, R. Jones, A. Swardt, E. Casabar. BACK ROW- Teacher-sponsor C. Aylward, S. Walden, P. Kleber, P. Alessandra, T. Johnson, S. Ellis, T. Hefner, B. Hokanson, L. Barker, N. Coe, K. Johnson, K. Long. 2 During the AFS weekend on Feb 9, 10 and 11, teacher-sponsor Charlotte Aylward helps organize group pictures, as Roger Jones readies his camera, 3 Urbandale junior Randy Bauer was selected for the AFS summer program abroad. 4 Annette Swardt Cleftb and Alex Saenz are Urbandale's foreign exchange students for the 1978-79 school year. Annette is from Pietermaritzburg, South Africa and Alex is from Mexico City, Mexico. 5 Lynnette Andersen cadet teacher at Olmstead holds a present the fifth graders gave her. 6 Ann Readinger corrects papers for Mr. Kimble. 7 Cadet teacher for Mr. Gary Page, Paige Dare types a government test. I 'J ln...-I 5 Pu- Y i 4- J . 'll -'U 1 I 3' 61 t- , N .Rx l, l ,J sf 1 . 'K' I V a I d I lr '- l i I . I V 7 l L... 1 l , 1 r .,.. QV.- A, 7 X' f ' -M ' T Cadet Teachers ' 51 rl 'Y e ' i Qurtain calls for Act IV ag... ,T ,. , , fi rifii '1 we Rr l Q . oo' 9, il A - ' S 1 Act IV: FRONEF ROW-T.!AdeIman,'T.,Tho'mpsbn. SECOND ROVl7lf. Gibb, ApSaenz, 'RH Burke, Rawland, K, Severin, T. fvierling, L.'SwahQy,5TZ . Johnson, J. Warren, S. Hoifeldt. THIRD ROW?E.'j' Casabar, Sflflall, K. ,Dixon,3,L. Morrissey, T. Chao, D. Duran, D. Betz, flrlokanson. 2 Members Terry Johrison, Sara Rawland, and Dean Jones read the script for Up the Down Staircase. 3 Miss Barrett, we are behind you 30 percent, Scott Nelson says while Brad Smith waits for his turn to reply. .,. 4 Library Aids: Brad Sams, Ron Jacobs, and Mike Brown spend their free hours helping in the Iibrarym , .. 5 Heading'libraryyoperations are librarian Marje Wegner and media clerk Inga Hoifeldt, V W- ' 4 v. . . .,L'- 1' ,,,, . ...,. who Je -.ig if ffl ' t fl + T 52 0 Act IV 1 Nllorking Voluntclrily t8 Media helpers 1 Library aids worked voluntarily most of the time. Sponsors for the group were librarian Marie Wegner and library clerk Inga Hoifeldt. Mike Alley, Greg Peterson, Dave Fulton, Matt Roberts, Bill Elifritz, Ken Jems, Mike Brown, and Gary Ackerman taped sport events and helped with other AV services. 1 Jems and Sams earned credit for the five hours they worked , each week in the media center. lt's a learning experience for ' , ,, the students and at the same time 4.-Q, the media center runs more 4- ' moothly, said Wegner. s-A QQ N1 f 4 N 5 Spotlights awarded B - . i.. L Q l RA. lfw ll of ,..,-n--' With a membership of 45, Act IV i ' Dolly Duran, presidentg om Chao, vice-president, Dean secretaryg and Brad Smith, Harwood enabled UHS to in state speech and competition for the first since the early 70's. T become a member of Act IV, had to participate in two with a major role and a role or to participate in four f with two minor roles and 1' A, in two other plays. W ,L were awarded for additional ,fig or contest work. l Dale Woodard, Brian Dean Betz, Raschell I g and Tom Chao received 'lv The addition of assistant director o EF -V awards after acquiring six - Up the Down Staircase and g Dirty Work at the Crossroads the year's major productions. , I , , 's Library Aids 0 53 5-Iigh Slick R41 J LJ .,., 'X I N Jy lk Kading to nationals Kicking high, the 18-member JayWalker drill team was headed by captain Connie Whiton and co- captain Debbie Hoveland. Summer camp, attended by 15 girls, helped bring the group closer together, commented adviser Gail McArthur. At Bloomington, Illinois, the girls learned new ideas for dance routines. There Whiton was named Best Captain and the team won the Best All-around High Kick trophy. A disco beat marked the group's thirteen performances. Opening with a show for homecoming, the girls were a part of boys' and girls' basketball halftime activities, the Girls State Tournament, and the Drake Relays Ceremony. At the state contest December 9 at Monroe, lowag the team competed against 14 other groups. Featuring Dance with Me, the girls placed second in high kick. Senior Kellie Kading was named econd runner-up in the Miss Drill eam Iowa competition. She and Miss McArthur travelled to Los ngeles in February for the four- ay Miss Drill Team USA Pageant. Jaywalkers: FRONT ROW-L. Walker, L. elPrado, C. Abrams, K. Kading, T. teinmeyer, S. DuBois, J. Bechtel, K. hilpott, J. Marvin. BACK ROW-D. oveland, S. Lyness, K. Dixson, S. Smith, . Thomas, K. Carlyle, S. Readinger, C. hiton, K. Madison. Steppin' into the gym, the Jaywalkers erform during a school assembly. Jaywalkers march into a turn. Tracy Steinmeyer and Jody Bechtel circle ut at a boys' basketball game. At the homecoming game, the team akes a bow. Smiling, the group begins its season's remiere. Jaywalkers ' 55 i . ,glw s - ,X t- . .V x U x . ., -,.,, ..k,,. W l -A Q31 . . ,R-, . f ., ,, ., ,Y ,,.. . 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M ,-1-1,, n 1 P-'P'5'aii1g'15',t,4 yn fixgl , '--1:-,Sir '11, 'j ' 'A ' ' '.:1m2-ini -9351 .2 MX 1tVi1g1rl1 Ezr.12'4,m:aansf.- ,Q 'f's'-Fi' l .' 155 Q! - 21:45 ' ' if-:gf ,f QM53.-V W w ,1l' 'W ,,,,.,, , , . F 1 !,.t?g - w-4211 '- I,,...q . ...-,Q , . ff T5 -lx ,, 'rin , :Q ' :mf , dum. , 5- '-'7 .5 V ,. ,, 3..K,..9ma ' 352624- 'vi'-Ybq , ish ' f'?a-7 'Em K QNKM4 U . X ,E f xx fa n.J j ,wk L - gg-7, , K ,., V W, 4-' 5-133'-' .5 -E G, O'Neal, D. Student press: . . . Many changes accompanied the production of the Jayhawker this year. Stressing layout and design, as well as writing, the staff sought to change its format. As a result, the Jayhawker was named most improved newswriting and editing in the Des Moines Register and Tribune's annual school newspaper contest. The student press took a more active part in stimulating action from the Student Senate. They became much more of an advocate in school and community affairs. Undoubtably, they gained a reat deal of readership from hese endeavors. The 1978-'79 Editor was Jeff lson. Greg Seiler was Assistant ditor first semester and Kevin umsdon took that slot the econd. a year for changes Name that book. This was a familiar slogan heard round UHS when the Writer's orkshop launched their title election contest. After numerous ntries they chose And So It Was ritten as suggested by senior rian Hokanson. Other popular ntries were The Works and This ook Is a Figment of Your magination. As a part of their new format, tudents were encouraged to ubmit artwork as well as the raditional stories and poems. A ection of Senior Wills, Remember When and Ten ears From Now was also added ince the senior paper was not ublished. 'gov Nameilt W And So It Was Written ' 57 'Q 58 0 Echo st-1 ' -?- n--gy . A:-1 all' lboml A Jowards the Goa Students join forces Twenty-five Urbandale students joined together with one common goal: the production of the ECHO, the UHS annual. Editors Kevin Lumsdon and Joan Thompson headed up the staff of the 204- page book with the help of adviser Karen Hartigan. Inflation was the villian this year, as the price of the book reached 59.50 during the first selling campaign and S10 the second. They sold 750 books. Once again, they joined forces with DECA, selling 1500 carnations in the annual Valentine's Day sale. Each group netted 3380. Other projects included a 'Car Smash' and J-Hawk hat sales. Room 503 was occupied day and night, weekends and vacations in production. As each page fell ltogether, as each assignment was completed, the book was sent for publishing, putting them another istep towards the goal. 1 Seniors Liz Kielty and Alex Saenz busily i count money and receipts from book sales. 2 Going over final preparations, editors Kevin Lumsdon and Joan Thompson prepare to send a layout to the publisher. 3 Junior Sallie Berrier composes the list of seniors who have not turned in their glossies. 4 Posters and other projects are a part of the staff work too. Wes Boehm goes to work. 5 ECHO Staff: A. Swardt, A. Saenz, S. Milligan, J. Thompson, E. Kielty, K. Boals, S. Berrier, adviser K. Hartigan, T. McGee, L. Henault, C. Davisson. TOP ROW-D. Tanner, K. Lumsdon, M. Kinser, S. Bjork, B Johnson, N. Heckert, C. Knee, R. Russell, J Parrish, M. Smart, L. Morrissey, M. Grunder. 6 Junior Kellie Boals is surprised by cameraman Tanner. 7 'Out in the fieId,' Nancy Heckert photographs a football game. N . yn. 15 Echo 0 59 fllllorld 0f Em lo ment l t 'I f - . -N wa' LQ p 'ri A nv - , 'u -- :rr '- I . . -1 Y., ' ts YP: Q' 60'OE PY 'Kelly Girl' McGrath runs for state office Campaigning Kelly GirI Kelly McGrath ran for the office of state secretary at the Office Education Fall Conference against five other candidates. I thought it would be fun. I hope to be a secretary in the future and I thought it would build up some background for a job reference, Kelly commented. Materials for Kelly's campaign were donated by Kelly Girl Service. ' Office related occupations were explored by nine OE students. Traveling to an office of Pioneer Hi-Bred, the group viewed new word processing machines and computers. Speed typist Ron Mingo was featured at an Area 11 seminar the group attended. Scott Slayton entered the Accounting and Related I contest at the State OE Leadership Conference. Sue Warner and Lisa Roberts put together a bulletin board for the competition. 1 Office Education: FRONT ROW-L. Snyder, K. McGrath, S. Warner, L. Roberts. BACK ROW-K. Hollings, L. Curtis, S. Slayton, S. Feldhacker, C. Munyon. 2 Linda Snyder confers with her employer Louis Risken at Continental General Insurance Company. 3 Desk clerk Scott Slayton answers the phone at Rodeway Inn. 4 Typist Julie Sinn works at Equitable Insurance Company. so fame-es. 'asv' ' ...... s., I 1 'Il K,..4qV Ili, -w ,, .sill fl '5' '! I 1 iid. - Trades, industry jobs investigated by 25 Twenty-five members of the Trades and lndustry class were in school three hours learning about the world of work. ln the afternoon they were involved with jobs dealing with construction, auto mechanics, drafting, or working at gas stations or restaurants. Visiting resource people spoke to the class about such varied jobs as insurance, travel, and banking and credit. Class officers included Mike McCory, president, Greg Miller, vice- president, and Dan Berman, treasurer. To raise money for conferences OE and T8il students sold popcorn and candy. OE members sold a buzz book of student phone numbers ln April the two groups, OE and T8tl, held an Employer- Employee Appreciation Dinner. After introducing their employers and describing their work experience, each student presented his employer with a certificate. 5 At the new HyVee Dennis Gee works as a stock clerk. 6 Don Ori helps service trucks at Bob Brown Chevrolet. 7 Trades and lndustry: FRONT ROW-K. Rinard, D. Berman, J. Marriott, R. Raymond, R. Seward, G. Miller, M. Pe tersen. BACK ROW-D. Ori, B. Zimmerman, T. Maxwell, G. Warwick, T. Lane, D. Slager, T. Howell, M. McCrory, J. Wieland, S. Mandt, P. Watson. 8 Checking meat weights, Mike Petersen works in the kitchen at the new Woodshed Bar-B-Que in Urbandale. -1.-,gr wg Y - ,. 11. , .vii ,, .,,, A I Q A ll r l:,,..l ll ll - , , , .- : ,I l 3' l -V .L-.,,7 .. T8il 0 61 Half School, Half Wor T .0 dmwii . ..'- 3, Lf?-,Q 1. E- i.. Q 'G M' 'Q' Y -X l i if 62 0 DECA ' .aw 1. .ii f Q, l ill' 55 u 'i - A .,?.,-in . I J f DECA sales: buttons, carnations, mums Distributive Education students received credit by going to classes in the morning and gaining work experience at afternoon jobs. To earn money for attendance at conferences and an end-of-the-year banquet, the class sold Homecoming mums, buttons, and Valentine carnations in a joint project with the Echo staff. The students were lead by adviser Sue Harvey. During the month of October, DE president Jon Millette ran for state office at Delegate Assembly in Ames. February brought about an area leadership assembly. There several students participated in competitive events. Kathy Grothe placed second in Quantitative Management. Honorable mentions were received by Brenda Harvey in General Merchandise, and Jon Millette in Food Services. To thank their employers, an Employer Banquet Breakfast was held at the Executive Inn on May 2. Many DE students planned to continue with their jobs. 1 Distributive Education CDECAJ: FRONT ROW-J. Moore, K. Grothe, J. Hammer, D. Disney. SECOND ROW-J. Beavers, T. Babcock, M. Cox, B. Harvey, B. Billings. BACK Row-J. Millette, M. Yaske, B. Ewald, D. Stougard, S. Alley. 2 Dr. Ray Pugh talks to students and employers at the DECA breakfast May 2 at the Executive Inn. 3 Instructor RaeGene Robbins receives carnations from DECA member Debbie Disney on Valentine's Day. 4 DECA student Jon Millette helps distribute the carnations on Valentine's Day. ew Gooch I2-7 Tall Hockey team works to improve record hnprownglastyearsseason record,the Urbandam Hockey Team finished 12-7 over-all. New head coach Jack Chnetook over the poghon aherseveralyears as asshtant Ron HaH served as assmtantcoach and Jeny Warwick was the team's league representahve. Despne uneven pedonnances during the year, the icemen came together as a team compiling a 9-6 Metro record and spliting 7-7 in the state league. Ths maced Urbandmeinthe thud spotin bothleagues Seniors Tony Wegner and Greg Warwick led the team. Wegner placed sixth in Metro Conference scoring with 25 points. Junior Jeff Cross was named to the second AH-State'TeanL The team was a community rather than schoolsponsored organwahon and drew membership from high school students outside of UHS. 1 Coach J. Warwick gives instructions to T. Wegner, J. Williams, and D. Cline 2 Hockey Team: FRONT ROW-T. Wegner. A. Turnquist, D. Griffin, V. Blasberg, G. Warwick, J. Thompson, S. Lyness, M. Kinser, J. Williams, D. Cline, Rep. J. Warwick. BACK ROW-Coach J. Cline, W. Chapman, J., White, C. Mann, G. Miller, D. Nichols, J. Cross, B. Hansen, S. Cross, M. Sorenson, S. Hammer, Mg: K. Hall, Stick Boy D. Hansen, Assistant R. Hall. 3 J. Williams skates to congratulate T. Wegner, S. Lyness, and D. Cline after Wegner scored a goal in the Waterloo Columbus game. Y Y- X .bn 3 v Ev it Qt., Hockey QVIARGHING BAND J M J, 64'Marching Band 1 Marching Band: FRONT ROW-Mr. Hintz, J. Kane, C. Farni, iss Julie Hintz. SECOND ROW-S. She er, S. Bi- Iyeu, D. Savel, L. Swanson. P Alessan- dra, C. Beeler, P. Babcock, Cline, T. Anderson, M. Bauer, P. Gubufn. THIRD ROW-B. Black, D. Schneider, D. Wolf, I. Keller, B. Bauer, J. Currie, S. Hansen, D. Stout, K. Andersen, IT. lKelsey, A. Smith, J. Clememt. FOURTH ROW-N. McGuire, L. Page, B. Ridhrnan, D. Gil- man, K. Lundberg, D. Bauman, L. Mom- mer, D. Hoveland, V. Nelson, J. Carey, B. Holsten, B. Mann. S. Myers, L. Wil- son, FIFTH ROW-K. Hall, S, Brooks, K. Johnson, R. Kilmore, R. Hansen, M. So- den. S. Walden, N. Coe, J. Loder eier. K. Rouse, S. Smith, T. Hart, S. rem- horst. SIXTH ROW-J. Gowan, C Lan- genberg, J. McCoy, J. Nolin, T. ob- bins, B. Fortune, R. Vestli, B. J. Mellerup, R. Hahm, G. I- dwin, B. Kline, K. .lEfQfg.lQgZ' ith. SEVENTH ROW- ,I,tQ.- K. 55il'3SJ,0n, J. Brown, P. g L ' '22, B. 'rg:fiiYffEIf F. . Sullivan, J. 55 K. -'lf.i!'9g11i. G, o'Neal, -ig-a1,iB ii.gi,s.g B., 'K6fver. M. Q Qi,f eg 1. .ii G'u,g1n. ROW-J. J, es, J. shaw, E. Lucs, . a5g.jgaQ Woodard. S. Nelson, S. Young, C. guson, Strayer, K. J. Sheehy, Jg Youhg1YB. Wobken, M. SieiieFS,'lE'. Casa- ' ' bar: ,BACK ROW-K. Andersen,-,1S..,,Dya. kET'l'l5 lREKlein B Kelle Q- We i ' Y L ,ifwzzl . - - ie- a - J- Sk 1 e'- etz. J- MON- ..-W -A . -. .--- -- , ar. ' Wlpperman, S. ff glgiliil rls practice their Emi-. Pep 's, fa Im if-f 1.3 - . q..,,' :wi Zi -.gi gi.,--7-'-5.q..i.-g ,- 31.31 5Q'gl'm.E'll. iIE1.rig?i :Qlgff f'l.q2l.' C0 ,VZ Iliff? Qi.: V ' 1afJ'i i-45-,ivy-'gv1. , -,,.' ' -4.,5,.:: g:: ,.i1...A:,:EL5f uv.-J. l-fiffsfllli,i11Lq5-f.f.!'i1f- 'QV wi - gg,g::.. Eflqgizp v 9231, Tig I, if: ,lfi2Tffig?. figs-'Ii' 3523 ?'p3,3:gfigf:l'5gL:f3E5S:s- 1' , 'N111flsiftizplfii-41:21 Ega,,i:lfaifYvl..I,i.aI.a:Lu sais 952 11 ,rg :- .3-,gy yu ...- -A f I nv .-F' g' 5- A r.,-n 5, 1' lllif-iff if 'H-I w e m Eel. vi e ' -':' -lx? - 152271 ' . 1 .' .54 In 'fl5lgEc2'l.?.fflIi1:fTEiB2A C 'S f?,'F1241fifili- Q-7?,Q,i.af?f1iJ ?7f'p':- f.5I'2Qf.-'?i17 ' 4 . '. git -'fg 4 QA QL' 7.1!-1: A.: 11795 ' '- ' -af ' :M-1,4 n ' ,A-.gl-.vga , , - -f::3,,J'l:.FT' - 91151 lf' Hngw , .-:- EC-. ,JJ ,l??TE1F1vE' Fifi., 1' ffl,.1liAif'j5f'a2'j- -,fi Tij.-.1 L l ' 'f 1'- 1i.iffSff715z:-'g?.1-f ' t'i'Qj5i-- I ' tix? H 'Wx A K fZX121.,jl,'? u x 'U er ' 455 is It . 527 , ' i '- .MJ l 1 -fx 1 . . . -fir - -- -7 5 ' Q . f '11 On to Disney World Aided by new assistant band director Julie Hintz, 140 students formed the marching band. Under the direction of Larry Hintz, the band performed in six pre-game and half-time shows. The first show was September 8 with a new pre-game format. At homecoming the program featured a Star Wars theme complete with costumed characters from the movie. Tunes from the Beatles brought memories of the 60's to the November 3 show. Senior members were recognized and honored at the senior show November 20. Florida-in-the-spring was the rallying cry from the band room through the year. About 90 members along with chorus members, parents, chaperons, and directors flew south via air charter Sunday, March 25 during spring break. The group paraded down Main Street Tuesday afternoon in the Disney Parade at Disney World near Orlando, Florida. The five-day trip was packed with fun-in-the-sun events. To earn money for the trip, members sold candles and held a raffle at the chile supper. Over 52,800 helped cut the S300-pen student cost. On April 28, the unit marched in the Drake Relays Parade. They took third place. Drum major Jeff Kane and drum majorette Chris Farni helped lead the band. Sixteen pom pon girls and 16 flag girls completed the unit ' g suis? W:-..-:QU Marching Band'65 xt rn S ecicll 66 ' Concert Band 81 Wind Ensemble Artists perform Seventy-seven members from 10 thru 12 grades were chosen to participate in Wind Ensemble under director Larry Hintz. Tryouts were held in November after marching season. Concerts included a mid-winter concert on January 25, a community concert on February 27, and a spring concert in honor of the graduating seniors on May 15. Nancy Coe and Jeff Kane were chosen to participate in All-State during the fall. Under new director Julie Hintz, fifty-seven members participated i Concert Band. The freshmen and sophomores gave their opening concert January 25. The band als performed at the spring concert and the pops concert. Money raising projects were magazine sales and fruit sales. Raffle tickets and candles were sold as a fund raising project for the band's trip to Florida in March 1 Wind Ensemble: FRONT ROW-N. Coe, R. Hansen, K. Brown, K. Doeringsfeld, S. Walden, C. Langenberg, D. Hoveland, S. Thompson, I. Keller, R. Baldwin. SECOND ROW-J. Kane, D. Blank, L. Wahl, S. Loetfelholz, L. Andersen, S. Hall, K. Holsten M. Sellegren, V. Cline, E. Kielty, D. Schneider, T. Boyer, D. Hart, K. Kurt, D. Betz. THIRD ROW-J. James, M. Brown, C. Farni, S. Thompson, A. Kaus, K. Johnson. D. Dorman, B. Smith, S. Hoifeldt, M. Soden B. Fortune, J. Curie, B. Fortune, M. Kline, P. Alessandra. FOURTH ROW-R. Vestli, P. Guguan, R. Kilmore, N. McGuire, S. Young, K. Andersen, J. Nolin, M. Schmidt, K. Strayer, A. Carver, K. Simmons, G. Byrnes, B. Hokanson, G. Hall, J. Shaw, B. Holsten, R. Jones, K. Kramer, S. Dykema, C. Beeler, M. Carver, S. West, S. Richards, L. Barker, P. Mitchell. BACK ROW-D. Gunn, G. o'Neall E. Casabar, R. Haynes, S. Young, D. Schoop, M. Sievers, B. Keller, director L. Hintz. Uazzing it up Jazz Lab of 24 select members began their season with a mid- inter concert in January. The roup had a new look. Wearing T- hirts with Jazz Lab printed on hem, each section was marked by different color. The rhythm ection wore blue, the brass ection green, and the sax section range. An assortment of hats topped off the new look. On April 9 the band performed their nnual Jazz Sounds. Dixieland Band members: Jeff ane, Steve West, Kent Kramer, nd Scott Young also participated n the concerts. Performances cluded the chili supper on ebruary 5, and a gathering at aukee on April 4. They also layed for the Lions Club and ther promotions around Des oines. Concert Band: FRONT ROW-B. West, K. all, P. Babcock, V. Nelson, B. Wobken, M. auer, C. Langenberg, W. Bradley, J. cCoy. SECOND ROW-M. Casabar, D. Wahl, . Simon, S. Brooks, D. Savel, S. Bilyeu, D. arson, K. Clayton, M. Mellerup, K. Larson, . Kelsey, B. Black, J. Lodermeier. THIRD OW-L. Page, K. Rypkema, T. Hart, R. auer, C. Smith, R. Hansen, D. Gillman, L. ulder, J. Clement, L. Swanson, G. eterson, R. Morris, L. Wilson, S. Smith. OURTH ROW-J. Young, G. Hart, E. Lucs, J. rown, S. Hansen, B. Kower, S. Bremhorst, . Gowan, F. Sullivan, C. Ferguson, J. ohnsen, B. Wipperman, S. James, R. Klein, . Bauer, J. Koupal, J. Carey, A. Smith. ACK ROW-J. Breiten, B. Richman, R. ahm, director J. Hintz. Junior Randy Bauer plays electric guitar Jazz Lab. During practice, sax player Becky Fortune oncentrates on music. Soloist Jeff Kane performs during a hool assembly. At a performance at the junior high, nior Gary O'NeaIl adds percussion. if ' 1.21, , v-in 4 -- ..l rt f'- ul-:l1:'1,.f.. uf-Lili-4' 'ri , Dixieland Band 8. Jazz Lab ' 67 Makin' Music 1KMi W or '. 'R L T-ROW-J.'Bames, R. Hoy, B. -5 R314 EQ W - Ewhqeie-'Tw'EieasabaUEFA-,.fS!Ql1U9.id9L, Betl- T,1HefneFif'SL iq' 1.f.Sh'awAIEi Dlc!xjn5pff.:'SEIQGND RQW-Ing Morrissey, R. Hame g'.Q,g51g,fge5, . D.QMiiligan. S. Dahlstrorrij ' TW? ,fwer1z,g1bwQujeah,g m1QTnomp5on,Vp. ,Ba'rti5Is,' Asp Rawlandfg 1,3 A .js6n.. fg,Gu,rg1gan'gzrimsrw 43 gow-Mars. 'U' rf ,A f QngB,,Am5,kL3 A .D,g?9r3 A1a Q ,ljfij gn, 1 ' 'ef 1fL 53? S Aw wp? fiw- . 'MAMBPH +lg:JJLfif:flfIsma!,NoT Puc 5,g41il3f4f-fi1IhompsQf5f:s 1 w,iiL1 'Shf Oh th in Gag-.mg OHQHUSF - -H f W ,JQAWW f ' ,A,, S, f' A NL In .A .,- !. '. 3 'w'? flw. 7.fmfp,' wwf! J 1 If . 1'ji,l'i4 il ,Vg ' y V H u g-'df' P I QW! . 2:1352 . Th njpfggxgg fimk w i z ff igf-5 ,A MIHI me 131-'vii Q 1-'Q,Qgsijj,kgg 5559. 5' u E 1' ,Q A. Luk ,, . ' 'E q ' , Q W I ' I Jazz Ehsem,5Te?f u14, gg5 1,g. 7 1,3fj -. ,Six Q . Dennard, D. Duran. BACK ROW-B. Whe 'zprgw-LQ -' 1-Iefnergb.--BetzfG':Schneider-1 '--- -5 Gi f : .. ' ' ' N' 68 0 Mixed Chorus 'Unity through music,' director summarizes Mrs. Jean Jamison, new vocal director, lead three vocal groups at the high school. The 45- member Mixed Chorus met seventh hour. They made their debut with a Christmas Concert December 14. Featured soloists were Maura McNally, Lisa Dennard, Kelley Dixon, Dean Betz, and Mary Mellerup. Other performances included the Community Concert, the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The group performed in a variety of vocal styles and Mrs. Jamison summarized, 'We have grown in unity through the common bond of music.' Over spring break the chorus travelled with the band to Orlando, Florida where they sang at Sea World. Many social activities, field trips and money raising projects highlighted the year. At a potluck May 14 chorus awards were presented. The Girls Next Door was a small swing choir using 16 girls from Mixed Chorus singing barbershop pop style music with their own choreography. The group entertained at several community functions and were part of high school music programs. Darlene Gubuan was the accompanist. Vocal jazz, a new trend in music, inspired the formation of the Vocal Jazz Ensemble. The 10-member group performed Christmas in 5!4 in an old-fashioned home scene at the Christmas Concert. Specializing in popular standards arranged in a contemporary jazz style, the group swung out at Jazz Sounds Vll, the Spring Concert, and a music assembly. - s wif 4 P .J f, 7 Special Groups ' 69 geek In Nets S1000 Senate launches new projects Two new projects were sponsored by the Student Senate, a Lock-in project to raise money for the March of Dimes and a canned goods Christmas drive. Even though the canned goods plan flopped, it might work out next year, when people know more about lt, said president Shelley Bardole. Not so, the Lock-in, we raised S1000.00. said secretary Lisa Gibb, The March of Dimes was very pleased with the school's response. There were a series of debates between some students who wanted more action , in the Senate and the organization. Petitions for a mid-term election were issued, but a negative majority in the vote turned the idea down. ln response to criticism from members of the student body, various senators cited general apathy from the school at large. The Senate organized a number of dances: Homecoming, Christmas, and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Other officers included Lisa King, vice-president, and Tom Hefner, treasurer. 1 Senate officers Lisa King and Shelley Bardole call for a vote on the issue of the can goods drive.2 Student Senate: FRONT ROW-D. Gubuan, J. Warren, K. Strayer, E. Casabar, K. Lumsdon, D. Readinger, K. Bardole, A. Readinger, A, Swardt, A. Saenz. SECOND ROW-E. Wahr, L. Hanian, D. Drake, L. Gibb, R. Hansen, S. Hansen, B. Black, L. Page, R. Sweeney. THIRD ROW-S. Bardole, M. Carver, L. Smoley, S. Schneider, T. Johnson, L. King, L. Toma. hareeter Service NHS inducts 53 Record breaking was a term that described the 1979 National Honor Society. The Urbandale Chapter inducted 53 seniors and juniors during a ceremony Sunday April 22 in the high school library. This year 27 seniors along with the 37 seniors who had been inducted last year created the largest number of members from one class in the organization. The 64 made up 22 percent of the senior class, another record. The National Honor Society is made up of juniors and seniors who hold a grade point average of 3.3 or better, said faculty adviser Pat Stohlmann. Guest speaker Dr. Ray Pugh of Drake University talked to members, parents, and guests. 1 National Honor Society: FRONT ROW- T. Chao, S. Walden, L. Wahl, S. Ellis, P. Kleber, D. Blank, K. Doeringsfeld,K. Grothe, B. Killeen, D. Gubuan, L. Anderson, P. Poteete, B. Wilson, D. Stout, N. McGuire, J. Hayes, C. Van Enter. SECOND ROW-J. Bechtel, J. Gamble, L. Mommer, J. Breiten, K. McGrath, S. Lang, S. Smith, J. Golden, J. Beck, J. Jenison, K. Lumsdon, A. Saenz, C. Thomas, B. Scott, T. Howard, B. Fortune, L. Walker. THIRD ROW-G. Olson, M. Sievers, K. Simmons, K. Strayer, J. Young, M. Kassar, S. Hoifeldt, C. Caine, B. Hokanson, S. Bjork, R. Hansen, S. Loffelholz, K. Ehm, S. Sabin, G. Seiler. FOURTH ROW-A. Swardt, D. Wolfe, C. Whiton, M. Cox, D. Hoveland, B. Keller, S. Fulton, C. Bowlin, J. Mohr, T. Hefner, G. Schneider, E. Casabar, K. Krammer, J. Kane, B. Willen, C. Zimmerman, B. Smith, W. Kuntz.2 At the induction ceremony April 22, Dr. Ray Pugh of Drake University speaks to members about being true to self. 3 President Shawn Sabin welcomes the new inductees. NQX I I National Honor Society071 Spirit Has Highs, lows Raffle buys uniforms Loud and clear, spirit of the school whooped throughout the football season, but small crowds and little noise made a disappoint- ing problem for the winter cheer- leading squads. Headed by Mrs. Sandy Sears, the fall cheerleaders raised money for summer camps and new uniforms through a large raffle. Many prizes were given away: passes to Adven- tureland Park, passes to a movie, t- shirts, a season pass to the pool, tennis rackets, coupons to Burger King, and many others. The winter squads, directed by Miss Gail McArthur, sold jewelry as their fund raising project. 1 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-L. Dvorak, S. Warner. B. Bolton, P. Rypkema, R. Hutchison. BACK ROW-T. Howard, K. McGowan, S, Sabin, J. Hoobin. 2 Wrestling Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-L. Harlan, K. Evans. BACK ROW-P. Rypkema, L. Anderson, K. Davis, K. Newcomb. 3 Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-R. Thomas, R. Hutchison, L. Stecker. BACK ROW-R. Wehde, S. Barnes, T. Chris- tensen, S. Thompson. 4 Freshmen Football Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-K. Cunningham, S. Barnhizer, K. Allen, T. Sparks, R. Sweeney. BACK ROW-E, Lang- lois, L. Koontz, D. Savel. 5 JV Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-J. Milligan, R. Thomas, L. Wilbanks. BACK ROW-M. Ku- ble, L. Tremmel, L. Anderson, S. Barnes, M. DePhilIips. 6 Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-S. Duncan, T. Howard, M. DePhillips, C. Manusos. BACK ROW-L. Tremmel, T. Gronewold, D. Drake. 7 Singing tunes about football players helps to pep up the team during homecoming week. , 8 Freshmen Winter Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-L. Hansen, S. Barnhizer, T. Siek, E. Langlois. BACK ROW-R. Sweeney, K. Cun- ningham, J. Cowling, D. Savel. 9 Senior Jo Hoobin does.her part in a skit during a football pep assembly. -, .AW 1. 1 .. 4 Cheerleaders 0 73 1 Junior Karen Kurt and date enjoy the Homecoming dance, 2 At Commencement, junior attendants Kirk Bardole and Teri Christensen distribute programs. Juniors find 'hard-work' gear lt's tragedy when the feeling's gone and you can't go ony it's tragedy. The 1979 hit by the BeeGees said it for many exhausted juniors suffering from the numbness of a hard week of school work. Junior year, perhaps the toughest of all high school years, was no exception this year. Sometimes juniors might have wondered if chemistry labs and algebra-trig projects were worth their time and effort. But college entrance and future responsibilities were fast approaching. Academic pressures were increasing as well as decision making about one's lifetime plans. 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The 84 per cent eclipse occurred February 26 from 9:28 until 12:01 p.m.2 Another light falls prey to the annual Christmas pinata breaking in Spanish class. 'Caught in the act,' instructor Ginny Strong rescues the light. Academics 0 89 f '-4 .1 - I - gif F' V ' V,f x sa. 1 J' w Decision Makers 90 0 Administration r 1 .gm Il ,iff .4 . Ac 195 il . . ' 3 -1 .fi . iz ?1,.j,lV,?.y -S f .sw . . ,f ls ' Al 1 V- at me 441, l 1 Senior counselor Harold Nicola chats with one of his advisees. 2 Writing recommendations is a part of Principal Ernest Doeringsfeld's many jobs. 3 Line up at the desk, office secretaries Shirley Chapman, Sharon Scott, Delores Wolbers, and Bonnie Ridgway prepare to sign admit slips. 4 Vice-principal Steve Fey's door is always open. 5 Guidance Staff: freshman counselor Dick Cory, secretary Janice Winey, sophomore fx J! counselor Mary Sherer, junior counselor Brand, and senior counselor Harold Nicola 6 Strange noises over the intercom, sophomore Doug Grant assists the reading daily announcements. 7 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Bennett Litherland. 8 Collecting homework for sick students, guidance secretary Janice Winey helps absentees keep up while they are out of school. New programs in-itiated by .administration To help make the transition from junior high to high school, all of the freshman class and 26 teachers were involved in a new advisory program. One of the originators at UHS, instructor Rich Dixon defined its purpose as a means to supplement the work of the four guidance counselors. Freshmen were required to meet with the advisers at least three times each semester. Students with questions or adjustment problems were encouraged to stop in more often. Advisers were responsible for communication with each student's parents. A large part of second semester dealt with scheduling for the next years. The old Language Arts area on second floor was made available for advisory groups. Each hour six regularly scheduled advisers met there to talk with advisees. Work for Credit and Community lnvolvement were two new programs started to give students a real look at jobs. Each program sent students out into the community to participate in a field of job interest. Work for Credit was available to 10-12 graders who worked at a regular job 15 hours a week. They received credit for this. The second part was an internship program where a student was not paid by his employer but earned credit. ln Community lnvolvement students worked in the community two-three days a week with the remainder of time devoted to research in connection with that job. Jobs were related to the four subjects areas: English, math, social studies, and science. Credit was given in the corresponding subject areas. Marsha Spanswick and Rae Gene Robbins coordinated the programs. I 1 s if :L Q 'Peer helpers success,' says counselor Sherer With the advent of Peer Helpers, a student counseling group dealing with human relationships, encounters, and feelings was started at UHS. ln 1976 the four guidance counselors began thinking about such a program. They attended workshops and listened to students from other schools. This fall Mrs. Rae Gene Robbins was hired to get the program organized. Mrs. Robbins earned her Masters Degree in Human Relations at the University of LaVerne in California. In November faculty members were asked to recommend students and in large group American History sophomores were asked to name three peers they would go to with a personal problem. About 70 students indicated interest. Through elimination, 40 sophomores and juniors were selected, aided by counselors Mary Sherer and Dennis Brand. The class was aimed toward discovering our interpersonal feelings as well as finding wa.yIs to reach out to others around us, explained Mr. Brand. The large group was divided into two smaller groups and began meeting second semester. ln the first six weeks, communication skills were stressed. During the next six weeks several referral agencies discussed such teenage concerns as family and peer relationships, death, and sex roles. The final six weeks was spent applying new found skills.' Small groups were often invited to explain their program. On April 23, nine students spoke to 100 tudents of the South Central tudent Council. The UHS Peer elpers led discussions involved ith alcoholism. The Corner was the group's heme and the name of their eeting room in the corner of the ibrary. Parents were invited to an pen house March 83 the faculty ere invited to a similar sharing xperience April 10. The teachers ormed a support group among hemselves called the Bridge. X iv '... n ..'f . ,, . ..,. , 1 s . 1 - ' 1 Brian Willem relaxes in The Corner, the Q fly C meeting room of the Peer Helpers. My 2 Tom Beran Multi-categorical Disabilities 5, M, gd 3 Carol Handley - Multi-Disability Resource 4 1 . 4 Kathy Mason - Special Education I JJ' Qjjtb NUJVL 6, 5 RaeGene Robbins - Community ' yi 1 5 ad Involvement, Peer Helpers , ' G Pl' V 6 Alan Carver receives worm fuzzys. The Q A WVR Y-f N last week of school, Peer Helpers tell each ftl JJ my XYZ-f JI QW V other what they admire about others. , 'V Gy X, jc! 7 Peer Helpers, Phil Tosten, Shawn 'IU7 N .lf l f Milligan, and Tony Vierling chat before class 'ff' l begins. OK 8 Aiding the Peer Helper classes are QV A counselors Dennis Brand and Mary Sherer. V - t X 9 Tony Vierling and Bob Hansen work on JMX , communication skills. X Jjf 10 Marsha Spanswick - Community KU Involvement 11 Cathy Stole - Reading Title I 12 Betty Woodard - Learning Disabilities Reachin Out Special Faculty v 93 i N W . I E- . W V IE , xligkvxl Z 1 . ,. .x . i. , iii 1 f ' D' J ' . ., ' 29. 1, .. 4, lliqiwffg mf' -- ! P? . ,, , f Wt-f X If lv i.t.i3J' dy' xt- fix ff NX ,, gif? W K., S V EV 1 I l.- X rg :,, ., , RQ?-. N I ' 4? A: l ' 3 , sg W Ns e-- ,4 if git' , r .- 1 E as fs l it ' . , - iw i. ', ' ri. ,J S 58 ff . . Q 1.4-K' 4 ,wer i' .. 'lv , 1 .1 Q.. 2 1 . .1-'Fe l.' .. ' it-:Q , ig -l ..4:h:afQ:.. ' V I , ,A ug 529 vi . me idx' td:-1 3, i HB. E ' - :.d:1.23tf 'A . , 1 V ,W .T :if Qui 27. E ' 'Z -',s LSn I 94 ' School Employees L .r,.-- ,U ,,., . 522'-Sl um., ' ' 'F Extra staff aid school, students Few people realize how much effort goes into the maintenance of the school. Custodians, bus drivers, cooks, school nurses and teachers' aides all help keep the school running. The cooks and kitchen received the highest score in the Des Moines area for general upkeep in the kitchen from the Polk County Health Department. After a low rating on the general state of the school, Tony Bisignano, the Polk County Health Inspector returned to UHS a second time to observe the conditions of the school. He found the school much improved. Bisignano reported restrooms, classrooms and hallway conditions were much improved. Vandalism continued to be a major problem through the year. Broken windows were replaced with metal plates. School nurse Marian Koll completed her thirteenth year at UHS. l love being a nurse, she commented. Over the past years she has been the nurse for both Urbandale Senior High and Junior High schools as well as an elementary school. Recently she was assigned to the high school only. Her many projects included a measle clinic in 1977 and conducting a health careers club. 1 Bus drivers Jim Johnson, Mary-Kay Orr, Carolyn Hughes, Ray Clark, and Eugene Varian transport Urbandale students. 2 As students pass through the hot lunch line, cook Ruth Wilson punches milk tickets. 3 Maintenance man Tony Kadner repairs a broken door. 4 School cooks stand ready for the first bunch of hungry students. 5 Daytime janitors-Bruce Williams, Becky Wilson, Ed Williams, and Woodrow Kleinast. 6 Nurse Marion Koll keeps busy with health records, hearing and eye tests, and advising ill students. Senior Mary Jane Meier receives a hearing check. A-. ,, Q an WW fn B1-..,,5. fr -Q, 1 ,M Mui' ' -.4--r X . -, 1,731 ' 5 X ' w w H-x 1 41, ,C If our b w ' W . W Q V Q, ' 'w ' . .. 8 .2 ,.,. . Q' '- Q ef 1- , ...QQ ,M ,M 'W Nw' K , , WV I M W m ,W ,- v . :.., -1 ..w ,x...f' iv , san- Q, W ,uhm mg' lx 4- f Q ' ll.. U 9, ,,, J' n. 1.vK,U -M.- 1 , A-, L x ,. , . l,.,-y . School Employees ' 95 Business Bodies 44 u ar, su ,s 1 ,s' K - nl 1 ,n rl n y n sv' s '5,' Q -Q P Ll A 96 0 Business Education Q, Future preparations featured in Business Over 16 course choices were available to students in Business Education plus vocational on-the- job training in Distrlbutive Education, Office Education, and Trades and lndustry. Through the Heartland Area Education Agency, the IBM Memory Typewriter was a working member of the department during October. Office Education instructor Wayne Larson explained that the department paid S50 to use the typewriter. instructors Kay Griffin and Una Knauer also assigned advanced students to use the machine. In all, 75 students learned to operate the typewriter. Its memory storage consisted of 50 file locations, the equivalent of 50 typed pages. Awards were given at the end of the year in Accounting ll for outstanding performances. Kelley Dixon was presented the Gold Award, Dina Hawkins the Silver Award, and Rita Hanson the Bronze Award. For independent projects Kirk Simmons, Shirley Hoifeldt, Tom George, and Annette Swardt received certificates. The Outstanding Business Student during the year was Kelly Brown. Kelley Dixon received the year-end Business Award. 1 Cadet teacher Karen Anderson prepares materials for the Business Department. 2 Kay Griffin 3 Sue Harvey 4 Una Knauer 5 Gerry Kraus 6 Wayne Larson 7 Business Department chairman Kay Griffin talks with Bob Mann vice-president and cashier at Brenton Bank. Mr. Mann discussed techniques of job interviews with the Office Education classes. 8 On-the-job filing, Leslie Curtis is a member of Office Education. 9 Typing I students Bruce Dvorak, Cris Toney, Christine Christner, and Susan Higgins make ready for a speed test. 10 Dina Hawkins, Linda Snyder, and Rita Hanson check their books in Accounting. .L 3 'fd O Q fly.-5, Q.. W PL :atv Business Education 0 97 T 1' f F Learnin The Language X - 9:25 1 'n 98 ' Language Arts fs :Pwr iE '1i lf ig: Sound, film festival by mass media class New to the Language Arts depart- ment was Miss Ronda Harwood. Miss Harwood graduated from the Universi- ty of Northern Iowa then taught for three years at Dowling High School be- fore coming to Urbandale. Here she taught Creative Writing, Basic Commu- nications, and Popular Literature. She was also the assistant drama coach. Myriads of electives were available to students within the department. Be- ginning with lntroduction to Language Arts at the freshmen level, sampling in the realm of literature, composition, and speech continued with a large number of course offerings. Small Group Discussion was a favorite class in human relations. Journalism stu- dents published the school newspaper, the Jayhawker. Mass Media classes produced the Third Annual Sound and Film Festival in May. The festival was held at night to allow 300 people the chance to view media projects created by the classes. Jim Vogelaar and Gary Stevens from KIOA discussed jobs in broadcasting with the classes in October. Brian Hokanson won the Writer's Workshop's contest to rename the school collection of creative writings. . . . And So It Was Written replaced last year's Depot Close to 400 opies of the literary magazine were old by the class. 1 Julius Caesar is alive and well in anguage Arts 2. Students performed act Ill. 2 Karen Hartigan 3 Ronda Harwood 4 Delores Lein 5 Deana Lerner 6 Carolyn O'Hara 7 Mrs. Ruth Simon and Jim White discuss a ook during Individualized Reading. 8 Freshmen read novels in small groups uring Language Arts 1. 9 KIOA News Director Jim Vogelaar tells Mrs. olores Lein's Mass Media class about pportunities in broadcasting. 0 Senior Joan Thompson compiles a coupon ooklet during a busy day in yearbook. 1 Robert Prigge 2 Ruth Simon 3 Lana Sorensen 4 Pat Stohlmann li' 4? -1 9 dn, .L . i x .iii - v - ar , ! Q13 I Language Arts ' 99 Class Size Multiples 4 l ' ,g-M-r up ,l.- ff , , ' l v. , .,-II. : ' -- lffiemf 22 :LH -' --132' rifibli- ' WWW .4 1 l- -i vlifwil .V l -wh 5- ,.:l-,:J' - . - .'-'i'.l.i l'l' - .' cf it - ,. 1 U , ,N r L tm , it at 1 C :N a ll ,Eg ' ga' st? ' fl,fEa,ef , 4' -- f?- T -nn., 1 ' - , 'I ig me l 32 , I -1 runnin- I 21 TfH- -' A ' '- ll, -Q! 'iw' ' ll l l l if ' ug 0 Math 'TRS-80 increases student interest,' says instructor Computer classes steadily grow as computers become more and more a part of our lives today, said math instructor Jack Marriot who teaches Fundamental Computers and Computer Programming. One of the reasons why this was true was the new TRS-80 Micro-processor acquired this year bythe UHS math department. The new computer used BASIC, which is the dominant programming language of the future and has enabled many students to preform countless functions. These functions range from complicated business programs to popular electronic games. Marriot added, ln the near future the computer department hopes to further serve students and will be offering even more micro-processors. The calculator was also popular in the upper math courses as algebra-trig, and college math. lt was a 'must' for Comsumer Math and ll. On the last day of school, algebra classes did not take a final. Instructor Dr. Bill Shutters built a solar cooker and classes celebrated oncoming summer with a hotdog cookout. 1 Marcia Baumhover Greg Cameron Instructor Mrs. Marcia Baumhover assists General Math students. 4 Algebra students concentrate on a unit test. 5 Selected by the math department, senior Jon Thelin is named Math Standout for the school newspaper. Rich Dixon Jack Marriot Gayle Palmer Bill Shutters Lyle Welch As senior Gary Ackerman works with the new Micro-processor, instructor Mr. Jack Marriot examines the results. 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 f f I 4X1 Q4 , X, :3Oc 4' LT-L. n: IT' TJ -. ij b- im 56 ,..-En.. ,lf sr HQ! 2 Y- .. Math 0 101 102 0 Science fir hi' 'f,' ,S M , I 10 wiv. N. ar... .. , xy STAFF U 7+- ki-6 ' - 4 -LLM 'qwrzvu How to skin a cat? A shaft of light broke into rainbow spectrums as Freshmen Earth Science students participated in various light labs. Using broken light, they tested gases and solids to discover if different elements could be identified by the light they give off. Earth Science involves numerous lab explorations of the physical and chemical characteristics of the planet earth. How does one skin a cat? Well, literally there are many ways and Human Physiology students learned several of them as they skinned and dissected a cat in their study of different physiological systems: muscular, circulatory, skeletal, digestive, etc., of a mammal. Populations of fruit flies were crossbred and hatched as Cell Biology students delved into genetic studies. In Zoology students became skillful with the scapel as they dissected clams, earthworms, fish, frogs and a fetal pig. Botany, Chemistry, and Physics were other offerings in the science department. Tom Chao and Brian Keller, seniors, were named Science Standouts through the year. I like making machines do the work for me, related Keller. Senior Greg Olson was honored with the end- of-the-year Science Award. The independent project he pursued was in the area of fluid dynamics doing experimentation involving fluid behavior, flow, viscocity, and schlieren photography. 1 Cell Biology students Dean Jones and Phil Tosten take their frog apart. 2 E-E-E-E, Pam Gubuan, Phyllis Longdo, Tracy Thompson, and Ranee Briggs take a closer look at the local fauna. 3 Charles Day 4 Chuck Gesiriech 5 Steve Long 6 Mitch Myers 7 Tom Wilkie 8 Science instructor Mitch Myers shows his class a pickIed octopus. 9 Named Outstanding Science student for the JAYHAWKER, Tom Chao anticipates a future career in medicine. 10 Brian Keller, Outstanding Science student second semester, is interested in Aerospace Engineering. 11 Wade Winters 12 Lab partners sophomores Jay Carey and Joe Stangle begin dissection of a crayfish. A -.bu ,Findin Out QQ' I fx ?iuv Science 0 103 3- rv I f 5-f lr' f ,4-if 104 ' Social Studies 1 Government stiidents Missy Soden and Sandra Myers work at the polls on election day November 7. 2 Campaigning at UHS are opponents Lyle Krewson and Katy Gammick, running for the Iowa State House of Representatives. 3 Gary Page 4 Jay Mennenga 5 Lynn Sheldahl 6 Debbie Lewis performs a series of psychological experiments during the first semester psychology course. 7 Charlotte Aylward 8 Dean Bickness 9 Linda Calvin 10 Harvey Kimble 11 Mr. Kimble helps history student Renee Briggs with the unit on the Depression. 12 Tony Vierling and Patti Mitchell, sophomores, act the roles of President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson after the First World War. Seniors say, Psychology a must. Responding to a class survey, the majority of seniors felt no student should leave UHS without taking psychology. Mrs. Len Sheldahl, instructor, felt it was a good course with a broad perspective of the psychological field. Social Problems was also taught by Sheldahl. The first part of the semester, sociology and anthropology were introduced. Later social problems were discussed. Western World Culture and Non- Western Culture dealt with European history and Russian history. Teacher Dean Bicknese said that the classes were taken by college bound juniors and seniors. Economics was presented on a college freshman level. lt is extremely valuable for everyone. We live with economics every day and it affets our lives, said instructor Linda Calvin. Contemporary Affairs was for people interested in current affairs and discussion. The required American History course was given by a four- member team, Charlotte Aylward, Dean Bicknese, Linda Calvin, and Harvey Kimble. The course took a human approach and students saw history as people who react to their environment. Minority Studies was a humanities course lead by Aylward. People learn about people, she said. Much of the class was devoted to discussion. In American Government, a required course, students got a chance to become involved in elections by supporting various candidates' campaigns. Gary Page and Jay Mennega taught the class. eople learn about people' 'Wa- .--r x Q' .f r AMX JN.,-av L.. zfgm4gf,'!Y,3,. f V ply 45: ' ffl. ... x,.1'-?4A1.ef,-if' - .-' .'122?E -151' ' ' Viv -if? 1 I , 5 '-, Q, 1 'hge -fiffir ' . f?.FiT-. .---, . ' ' .:,r a.h,, . P. N nw- J vga? -'lv -1 A-H4111 . - ns' ' f -59.1 . .L gg- 'f.g:':,9:1au: 7 - . fnawff G. V- YQQA-H 'U ' ' ' A 1'u.Qe'9 -A '1 '1 - . if e e I fvwwfsif' . 3 :5'E'f15 '. 'gifehgn--L:'3lw. mm 'f 15, . 535. . , sQ1Q9E5Tff51g , -gi-T2 K ' i iii I ' 5755! f N' 5 .R . U .. 'ml fr: - Xi JW- W,-5' '- W ,A 'IV ZW 41 'iff A-.,1f.,'. Jw I Q, :me I lim V llgwmxn Y . W- ww - W- sf- Social Studies 0 105 I fy 4 'n M. 1 r' x Talkin In econd Language y , Q. Im T' fi Hg , fm , 17 P Y 17 il- cis, ' K 1' 'Q ei 4 mfs' QA A v ' 'Q' , - . . ' v 1 A -5 . A , Y. f -f . ' 1 4 ' if ' ,lf , , . v' 5 g . - ,, x V . N31 n 1 1 1 .nj ,,, ' K X' ,wx-, 5 F--..x Nav! 'Sw-e I 106 0 Foreign Language 22 travel to Germany Destination West Germany and Austria. Twenty-two UHS German students left Iowa March 14 for a 16-day stay in Europe. Arriving in Frankfort, they toured various cities in Germany, staying with families and learning how to live in ia German style . The second annual No English Day involved all foreign language students. Third and fourth level pupils spoke only German or Spanish while first and second year students served as translators. An Ugly American button was given to the teachers or students who didn't help the foreigners. Mrs. Ginny Strong joined the Spanish department teaching first and fourth level Spanish. She had previously taught Spanish at Callahan Junior High in Des Moines. I've really enjoyed UHS. For next year, Mrs. Dogruyusever , and l have many plans which include a trip to Mexico, she said. 1 Sponsored by Spanish teachers Sherry Dogruyusever and Ginny Strong, Mark Kline and Nancy Coe enter the Iowa State Spanish Contest. Mark placed first in the third year division. Coe competed for her third year. 2 Sherry Dogruyusever 3 Francis Roller 4 Ginny Strong 5 Sherry Winters 6 Christmas carolers Todd Kimm, Mark Rhoads, and Jay Pattee serenade classrooms. 7 Featuring a feroz bull in the Spanish play is Mark Rhoads fsittingj with queen Lois Boe, matador Roger Jones fsitting alsoj, and the crowd: Dolli Duran, Kim Milligan, Cathie Courtright, Shelley Fulton, Barb Killeen, and Debbie Dorman. 8 Leaving for Germany: FRONT ROW-T. Howard, K. Bardole, B. Willem, D. Lodermeier, J. Breiten, J. Bechtel, C. Tiernan, D. Bennett. SECOND ROW-B. Coffman, K. VanDrew, L. Morrissey, C. VanEnter, J. Hayes, S. Nelson, K. Howe. THIRD ROW-G. Schneider, J. Mohr, B. Toye, A. Ventling, K. Anderson. 9 Lisa King plays Lucy and advises Greg Schneider, Charlie Brown in the German Christmas play. 10 Snoopy Camille Stokes shows Woodstock Janis Breiten their Christmas tree, while other Peanuts characters Lynn Barker, Julie Warren, Candy Tiernan, and Shirley Hoifeldt observe. rv ' 8 Il ll Foreign Language 0 107 108 ' Industrial Arts hx I i 4 'ws fl 5 t 6 1i' 1 Elin 11111mEAlHNgA g m H ETF More girls enroll in auto mechanics Mass producing particular pieces of furniture such as checker tables was the goal of Advanced Woods and General Materials. Instructor Dan Keller said he was pleased with the way the class pulled together during their mass production unit. More girls enrolled in Auto Mechanics 1 and 2. Sixty-eight people, including eight girls were involved in the classes. Teacher Terry Juelsgaard related, Society is accepting girls more and more in this fieldg parents want their girls to be educated in other things. With the increased number of advanced classes, more engines were overhauled using the new equipment purchased this year. Senior Kerry Anderson was selected to receive special recognition from the Industrial Arts department at Commencement. Pre-school sponsored by home ec classes Three and four year olds in high school? The Adult and Family Living classes sponsored a pre- school. The program began mid- November and ended with a Christmas party complete with Santa and presents. The children attended class Monday and Wednesday during 2nd, 4th, 5th, and 6th periods. Students arranged for a pre- schooler to come with them 10 times. ln class students worked with partners to plan activities. Storytime, free play, crafts, games, and music were included. Mock weddings were held at the end of the semester in Single Survival classes. The weddings were to demonstrate and prepare students for the future. Senior Janet Orr was awarded the Home Economics end-of-the-year award at Commencement. Practical Survival . -U U 'ii its 'Ai X L. l Qf 1 Tim Lanewand Todd Parsons are involved in irtdividual projeitts in General Metals. ' ' ' 2 Instructor Jim Kelsey assists Mechanical Drawing students. l p 3 Terry .luwegllsgaalrdx nnn 4 Dan PQQUQA-rt. jf' 5...1im ' 6flfirn'MaLggarCTk ' i' J A .il 7 Products-from advanced :Ir - Woodworking class. ' ' f 1' A wi ' s-rf, , , ' t , ri vi Q Hfor Drew Waddell finishes the A ,' A F' ' ' ftfgggifiaggrandfafheqseraek I, M ' ' ' 37 fag .scduilcariiisiei c5niipieft3g,2ii,f2iQi2 'fi fi 1 1 mm ., twvooiiworkingtproiectmimgglii Q,fi it .rs -H h -- 'P it N ' . A-.W . ,gps '- 4 - - 510 cage: teacher iisgtexfgieifawaggggs .f Clothing SallytThprn,pson workston 'L:'3fP.f,, . A 1 summenfQl91bes. arLiigI m1Dfi:: A 1 .,'. Aiwa-gpm 111 Janet ipebpmgrgip. 5 -112 Norma VanRysqgykgggg.i2 QQ, Q -. S 13 In Foods and N tn1tioFFl3eta,Qi.e' Hoveland and Tirrjij,Mi?:fE5n'rwhlQ,,,,gE.C'5 ,,,,,. il meal' 'fa .gy rt. .... .!.jf7SqmLg-'qg,l,-4.-11.1, -xx 14 Bill Elifritz Wdrlis on an individual. Y ro ect. -. - 1 1.1, .' J -eff. .Q ,l. V I W, wi . . , .4 .i 14 Home Economics 0 109 ,- ' .+L M gg, .ff-5, 552. J A fs 110 0 Physical Education niu-1 ini P I 1 325- , 'I1.- ' 6.15'b .',y:i 415 1'ff!'l Cross-country skiing new mini course in PE With the completion of the new gym addition, PE classroom space, lockers, and dressing facilities .were increased. The extra area made for more gym time. Mini courses sparked student interest in required PE. This year ,cross-country skiing was new to ,the curriculum. Offered to juniors and seniors, the classes began skiing on the hill west of the library. Student controversy about required gym continued. ln a urvey taken in Advanced Composition, 4396 said it should be required while 57fk opposed it. Senior Scott Fair finished second in the National Teenage Powerlifting Championships in Fort orth, Texas. He competed gainst 17 others in the 181 pound division totalling 1,352 pounds for three lifts. Fair lifted 523 lbs. in the squat, 303 lbs. in he bench press. and 546 lbs. in he deadlift. He set the national ecord at 181 lbs. by squating 555 bs. Outstanding PE students named uring the year were Mike Law nd Jody Jenison. Law had ettered in four sports: football, aseball, track, and basketball. enison was an active athlete. I ike competition, both team and ndividual, she explained, She was nvolved in basketball, track, and oftball. Jenison was also awarded he end-of-the-year PE Award. ,2 Army officers demonstrate the echniques of rappelling to PE classes. 3 Instructor Gary DouBrava takes roll. 4 Gary DouBrava 5 Denny Frerichs 6 Cheri Juelsgaard 7 Senior Scott Fair participates in ompetitive weightlifting. 8 Crosscountry skiing is a new mini course pen to PE students. 9 Lynn Greiner 0 Sophomore Mike Barnhizer and Larry reen prepare for their written drivers' test Drivers' Edu t' ca ion. 1 While instructor Mr. Lynn Greiner hecks over class quizes, Tammy Stevens nd Robin Bauer wait for their test results. ew ddition wr,-ef:-' - 'i 'ETA 'I LINE-,ff 1 Tl .,2 ' PFW! 5 fgjii' 55,5 H 'li'1'., i i 4 ' -,fs-r .1- Drivers' Education 0 111 112 0 Music In yi 4-ng1 'e , Performin In Florida l Traveling to Orlando, Florida during spring vacationg the Urbandale High School Band performed at Disney World and the Chorus sang at Sea World. For the five-day stay, the group headquartered at the Marriott Hotel in Orlando. Tuesday they played at Walt Disney World and at 5:30 the band marched down Main Street in the Park. Wednesday morning the chorus sang inside the opening gates at Sea World. Mr. Larry Hintz and new band ssistant Miss Julie Hintz headed the instrumental music department. Together they directed a 140-member marching band. Mr. Hintz led the Wind Ensemble, the Jazz Lab, and the Dixieland Band. Miss Hintz directed the Concert Band. The two gave individual and group lessons. Mr. Hintz also taught a music theory class. Mrs. Jean Jamison was the new chorus director at UHS. She led the Mixed Chorus, the Vocal Jazz Ensemble, and a small swing choir of 16 girls, The Girls Next Door. Giving vocal lessons at the high school and the junior high during the day, Mrs. Jamison commented, l try teaching the kids singing or vocal technique for the pieces we are performing. Mrs. Paula Leverenz and Mr. John Robbins headed the art department. After taking Introduction to Art, students could choose other art classes. Junior Paul Stolt won national honors in May when his untitled pastel was selected to receive a S100 prize in the art division of the 1979 Scholastic Awards. Senior Shannon Loeffelholz had an ink sketch of a farm selected for a special high school exhibit at the University of Iowa. Donuts and pastries sold like 'hotcakes' Friday mornings as the 25-member art club raised money for their activities. This year we drew up a constitution. We are now an official club at UHS, said president Pam Patten. Other officers included vice-president Sara Drummond, secretary Meg Proctor, and treasurer Kay-Lynne Johnson. Meeting every Wednesday after school, the club decorated a Christmas tree for th courtyard, co-sponsored the Sadi Hawkins Dance, and presented ar to various competitions. 1 Director Larry Hintz leads the Jazz Lab. 2 Junior Joni Beck stands beside the mural she designed for the chorus room. 3 'My ink sketch was made off a photograph of a farm where I used to live when I was littIe,' comments senior Shannon Loeffelholz when her piece was selected for a special high school art exhibit at the University of Iowa. 4 Julie Hintz 5 Larry Hintz 6 Jean Jamison 7 Paula Leverenz 8 John Robbins 9 Seniors Scott Fair and Jim Flynn work on the construction of their version of the 'Yellow Submarine.' The sub was used by the UHS marching band in a half-time show. 10 Art Club members gather with their sponsors Mrs. Paula Leverenz and Mr. John Robbins. 114 v Sophomores 1 Sophomores Sandy Thompson, Koreena n Deb i Schneider Kammie Evans, Hanso , b e . Lori VanSoeIen prepare for their powderpuff game. 2 Student Senate sponsor, Rich Dixon, freshman Mary Newberg, and sophomore Jim Brown collect tickets at the Homecoming dance. at UHS Sophomores struggle I Will Survive this popular song title sung by Gloria Gaynor I described the general feelings of the sophomore class as they struggled through their second year of high school. lt is the hardest year in school, the one you have to work the hardest in, according to one sophomore. Courses such as biology, English, geometry, and American history kept many sophs up well into the night. When they weren't working on one of their many subjects, , sophomores spent their time partying and working. Movies most enjoyed by the class were WARRIORS, HEAVEN CAN WAIT, SAME TIME NEXT YEAR. Cars and driving became an important part in just about every sophomore's life, sometime during their second year of high school. 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MW WWQM ,,.1 , . .ww . , :. :M ., mm -af? 5 Ewa mf.-Q-QQ: -4:i5QEQiQ??Egg?QQ-Q ififn -waz 522,124 M55 aaQQs':gggZiSQ5 .W-rfQgg5:,EQ QQCSE mggmngigsg-5.1735535525 mai-,Q?'?..' Qi'-Q wg mV5'E'W Mm WE N wh: ' w f 1 H 1381 sw sa Ya , ,mimi . N.. ff 1 4 ' KK ,L K 1 x z'f,v'- - ' N ' - 4 H, ...X g 3 ,, xx. Y sf s 32255, M M ' i Jim Browp P W f ' Keffy Bmw' QQ , f mu ' -2 M. Mm-1 M1415-sk w 'f-- -3-B-fn' 'fwlfvm 9 ff3+0f1 BQCk1Qx H 1 ' f . 8 I , 113 'LRob1n Burke ' N l ' 'c' AY -is mx ,, , W W 1, I ggi 5 ., KE ,kd H 211, Q T , HS V gf ,A , Ay. ,B Q ,imvjl X 4 r Q52 :W '+A Q 'V 7 3,iGr'ggQByffggfpfi N R . Mary Cimplqell , ' K 'Nh , . I, A 'I K , w f K W 2 L 1 X 2 sz fi. .M V ' TSN .3 1 , AVS A , , Amy Carbamesw H V Cf3F?5Z'1 i '53 1 S .4721 , li -,f +? '- V Qiiw- . 'Y - fra - fx ,- 11- V3 .- -.Lila 1 , .' fx, wily, W mr? H ' '25 .Q H E 'H'-'f-f:Wf4N MQ mfffi-im 4 f -A V' is j ', M :2Anhe Carlson P T 'x I - D iw-f 2 Lzfw u E 4 . . - i Q W x 7 J . 'T ' ' EfKfMiSsy.Ga,1gver,' ,, g L A , 3 5' . ,J A E, v, ff w s. rl f- afiygf, :K w Ye , gf 5 A as s A, , , 5g3igMLarlofEQegg abarw .3giq,75 -f vigil, 4 H I N Q ' X . ggi? R A L ,fax Z A i ' 1 ' S':iJa'Tl3S'..Gh 3mbe 9,Y ,. bn 1 I m Q- 8 T1 D - 5 M 'T 5 A V J- L gffiffm 3 if ji A ,Lg ig .. M 4, , FF l , ..'VW3lt'QhV?PQ1EU A h 3 A' ' f Q 5 . 'f E, . - f TW ff' X 1 I My , ...N , B K' ' 1 S. P ig 3 A w JALFQE, .,, 1 SAQphQ,moreS'ii5 1 1 7 . tr X ' Q ,3Laura Coffman 'Marie Collisoni Theresa Corsbie i Stephien Coueygp, Scott Damschroder' is oailkenifij ' l Markwbarr' 'J :Lindam Deatsch Tom Deatsch LeAnn Del Prado ff 2 t, .g :Dixie D'SUeYQ4ts,s if t2jQDaleJDorr1ian ' - he swf, Q. -, ' V ss ,mf ,fail I I: I ,fl i f 5 -w ,, i l ' H 'i . - A I MV I v l 'f Davisw ' - ix 1 any I : V ,l i . I NC ,ru A . ,--ZH . , l my ' vs 'fy 'l Sophomore senators Q up Stagrtingiwith homecoming activities, itheisophornore Student genate nfremsbers were very busy throughout the school year. ' 2E9!l0M'inesiihOmeeeminei each rnerfiberiiwas assigned different projects. As the year rolled ong the Senate was able to get involved with planning dancesn Iheyjsponsored the Christmas i pdantcel andgco?sp6nsored the ' i SadiefHawkins dance with theiArt CluibEfjSophomore secretary Lisa Smalley was a big help in organizing that dance becauseg- 5t1e:,w,aSmvQlvedpi1Ubeth ii.,. . r1l,niilylarch the Student Senate- Corngmunity Involvement l Committee sponsored a Lock-in with the profits going to the lljJlsarciji?oife1Dimes..fl?l1eConfgmuqity, Involvement committee wasfhead by'Studei:it Senate secretary liisa Gibb. The sophomore senators made up a majority of the, committee, with .ac lot of help s ifr?omfS1Der?rise Drsakeffi it-,LorrMDownard,,,Q,M c ' fe, s if , W 831- lgizilelanlan, aWd'lS6ottfJohhsoni reg M A Elections for the 1979-80 lt. we 1 L s 'ltoieiifse dealer Bryan DuBois 1 i nib . 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SLE: -,Bmw fu .1 1 -W, F, f , gf , 1 X 1 N - Q A , Y ir N f x Q, A1 7 53 ,1 ,flfxx I i X ff f J 5 -A ' P NIE ,kid H-:J N N1 .V V L53 rv Wy X if if 5 fr J . 'Yhilq . ,'v ,IE lilwii Q ig in Nm1iwi7nud.sfK A M E gy. , .1 . .A L5 we : ' , , V 1' if 4 h f' Arr? 1 X Q hw H Q xl, f,, 1 A -, -.1 xy - ',, il. , Q ,ft. I ,wx 1 5 ' 4 1 'r . .4 E ' r-1 . , 3 f.: 3-' A K, 1 'v I ,,. , . F Ex 2.1 NV qad. Q ,1 ,El s fm W' T, U' .V . I L. M, 1 X ,y 0 1 I ' X5 x Z . 2 E ,V px -4. ,Ki f. , gf ,Q H .. as 3 --fm 'iam ' olives .,.i,iM, . .,,,,,M, 1f.,:1w:frV,, .ff.f ., eg --3 A -,Mill '7-1 ED-1,4395 A is ' M iw A is ' -??fff3'f' 'A 5l9fr'lSyoB0!'l'??' in iithiriildirplasie, foiissoplis Homecoming week was filled with gfun and excitement. Float ,L f 4l-i ,. L nighftzat Margaret: Snyder'si house S , ' andjoontinued eveiriy night until 10rg3:rn. Using 'Ei'l9,,lfIjl'0Vi9 A Star ls Born as a theme, the float tookfthird pIace,earning the :sonf1iSfrl.SB20 Eton UZlQiE5C'35S fund- Q i i5?cSi2fYdei'iJLlif1iraisedlschoolspirit Thursday night when the, ' sophomore girls defeated the freshmen7L0, giving the 'sophyomores a 1-1 A yvinfloss l YGCQFQQ ' 2 r Tfifiend fthe we'ekE3the i sophomores got down at the Homecoming dance Saturday ii , 1 .kr'k ii f ' I 1 Cheerleader Margaref jguble cheers ongj the .sophomore footballgteam. y y 1 i T 2 All ih9,hQmec0mins ?15nce.rS0pi1Qm0reS' Todd Waddell and LeAnifijPriado enjoy a' ' slow dance. i 3 ALStar ls Born , the sophomore homeoggijiingkfloat. takesiihird plaoegin the .,i' l l , , A , Z , N , r x 3 l . xf l , v l U., W 1 ,, , i Q aa f iivfzgg ' . . , 1.1 ,, Q 5 Awww ffiil-, :firm i' . :HQ , 'W ,, i.. F mg? 41 W-we 2' -Fannin. ' It Hfgtfisgiiie L' 1 5 5 F 'ffH?i?i?siWfi f frsfbiefg' L,u,2f.f1,: .ww- if if .. wr, s ff 1 , vain l as l .. - -L fl ., ,-.fi , L: . ,ie mln - ..,.N 1 . Y 'I' . X 7. in 1- -5' 5 J ,f X i V L ,. 3 I iv Z in Q, ,x . l lyk! if ' ' i - - '- .A .4 54' 1-4' ' . Mx WM, f ' 1,- 54 ,, A... i l Craig A Janet :msgs tl' it ,. ff lg Jim Jacobson A J ffwlae- - 3, ' QQMLL ' v C E ' ?77S':4!,,f , fgghadlf M uxwggim rf it 4 L ,. V ,H -E- -. 5 .. Q -it 4' f -1 1 fnxyfi , .igygi fjslsf -:Qi Mr '?Rick Jaraioonx L' r ggsleff Jenkgiiisi 4 M . Karla ucimsbn 5,3 W i' ., ' A ' f ' ' fi FX. All l i. ml l l 'lfii5.. p,. M 'l,,vAiLxAgj: I- Q gjz .4 sig , .... . ' .. . whim 'ff I ,. fK?x-lvn'd92J,0hrns6m2 . Q Wk X - Scott Johnson ' N ' .ix ' J Dean Jones , - 5-I N xl X 1 if i l x V U iliick Jones :K ull -11.1 ll A Fl y l 3259? Kellsiigggfsw 5 ' ' f ,f- ., o i ' ' l ,W ,I A ' ' i' i' Eli ' 345 i .. P1'- ' ' 7 sfizf S93 , ' VJ ,. -for ,f . i' 'f it QQJOHH Keliy V' ':'BriAa?i' Kehip R,obinLKinS-ef Lynn Kirdendall ' Rpdnvey Klein Darren Knopic Shihron Knuth Brent Korver Mafgarei Kuble Charles2Lar5en Wilohn Liaes M Dqvye Lekowsky A iivlikef Liilirdkq Siephkanie Linder - -xv ' Cblwlegci' stmrbm M ,L Jqff Little Lft'tleA 122 f Sophorrior6sL 'Q :Qin-'J x, W ,. M.M 4 .v Q ' 7 f I I 4, ,- f?'? 4 R 63 . ., L1 34' ,M ' 9--Q 'N - x xp 2 . 'X' .. 1 vt! v Q Xl 'gf- 31 'Tf',Eg M ,TE-is X. MM-fa E. 'QM 5? TT A l 2 7793: Tv L. 3. Www' T MFE? -sen: . ,f ef .,.,, . 1 .f , n M. ,'F . .VX 1 51 W H r w Q , Qi LL. J ' if ff I 1 ,, X M . , M WM M,.W.. M,. Soph Pmwdernuffetse rake ffsshmeiagmrxffn .nnn n After preoyicingz e ,weekfmend Aa.-Mfg:--5 zhallfjwithzQd6icheQQigM5nngiQ45g:. M H Baufnhnoverjand 'l3le'nnise'BEend,-' - thegsophozjnore powderpqff tearnfiw wai.read36i?1Q.p.layL2gL1?'ra.cfi2QiQ,.wasfE2T2H.1 hefgln'evetyfd.ay 3511130np5m. atl ?T ' Jensen School. f -Q x . Aff The Q39 ?SS?MEnb'y eMQxDdSY1.'5:r,3f thvsgsoph-cfqofesfsijaweairhat.'fiffin T they had enoughepirit tojyvin. . T Th.QY.K3P'f?1hiS SPi Eiff. UP UfJ33OlJShQaj2 the35E?4ff1Ci?f3d', 5?.5'E5CtheA- .fhashma l team 7-O.' 4G orih Srnith made 'the gag'ne'3 onQXYWtouchgown. yy31h- an 33 ham-Off MDZQLTL Lange . : The' Wsophotifioreswiiown haxle -an record of 1'-1. h iw - 11 hiffig Upifiigfhef Dov-?fIf3FDQff f iai15f5 sophomores 'Sandyw-Thompsonj Koieena Q Hanson, Debbie Schneider, Karnmie H Evane, and IMQriWVan VSo?eIen. 4 L .M Q 2 'S,op?homqlUE:25Powdefp33jfe Teqhixjfk . , Mx ... M TM--V W .uzzff 1 . -v .M... .,M Be i 1,1 'QM Y . I G QM. ,gf . L Q I 2'- nf V, 'al w A .Mr . I nnn . aff N M . wwf f 4 5-7' Qigjx T 595:88 :M .1 x., Mk- . , 3 ik 1- -M ', M. M- af.. QA? 555522 4 if mi., in ifDenLLQiIn3an' 'fgjge U Steve Mack, - T glsusqnjgfgack Mi We W 'u '1f,1-N2 1 11'fu2-2544152 5' M' We ruzi- :L1 MM. f we ,. 57-3, 'M . . M M X W .Craig 'Me2:Kinno'n2 f.. lgauraggilegifinnoij iwfiiii - f 5 MM MMM . MM ,L ,-To We .. , M .MM .F.MgaxM MM My-m,,Qs1M -'Tw g 2 Hi, M. MM!mxM.M I L ww MM. A MM x MW' R Aew x 3:7 ' Joni Meffvin if55tev?.fWE61.b2FSQ gfueff mapgwell 1 if -4 f ,G M x sBarb Miliern .WCW Milk! . M: 5. - MQ- W .iff ie M :Hi.. N 'ge'-4 M - V ,X'.:L:' ,, N F1 gMW. . ,.. M M ML ,MM 1 I' Dena, Mijiigan M v'ie.Mi!.11K9nn-, iineeeky. rsgiimef i Q eva.. M1Kim ' Mowriehen ' 2 isnhkawnaf L M ,x ez. if-'rx F Herne - - My - me W-M3 E ?.gvfQ3MgiS9gh9mores 0 123 ,g'.l-E15 .r T M N -nl L 1 :John Mipworrenn j:Martha5M'ertihneg Xiaaaieemeiiifgjif. -Hgh W s Mfr? QW .13 J, . W. K . in 7 S Rondafivlorris Lisa gMulder .lay Murphy of M I as ,W Qarrell Nellie f3ChrIsUENelst5in John Newberg J ,- ,Q - rilbwuewcomb Kim Nobbman Katina Odcly Katie' 0'Keefe Doug Oliver Jeff Olson if 124 Q f. ew: ,Q S , nf l Career ihteresfs explorer! me DAT V jvery eghololfyearol ohejdayl is seetf'aside'1fi5r'ghigh Sexhooglisitidenfsz ., l to take the Iowa Test of l ' e Educational Development f CI,T.E.XD.Q. The eophomore class 1 died nol:ftalieggthoe l4?l2fiE:D1g5ftesEsflthiigf year- elnsteesi they fookiheef 73 The D.A.T. 'in recent years haso been an optional test for juniors so many siudents did not take ig. 'Fl-ie S6Dl'lQfl'l6fQ: coilnseliir, Mrs, 'l M,eorylSheiefofQ9lS fhe Eesti? f ilrhporitanf beciiluse it 'meesuresf s'Qudent's interests in certain fields of study as well also L 93313557 lflgl flislfabillfy t0w5cUC9eedg- lhfthaffie'lf:l1 The tefstiiigfgcirrffhe l liepholmorellllevsl was AQQQQ-M3-i'Zl?' , Y basis lthis lgvearibufozl asf'lskelvcl0f We l continue inyyears to follow.W J Q ,Sophomore Lori! Buckley practices for me epowderoyfflgameiheWlihomoresy . Q , 56,21 tHe fre3H1j1Qlerl?7-Of, M ' fgm 'F 2g5QPl39m9F?!P 5! '1fB3b90CkM 3?0pf5,:P!' !:Qf2, way toliclasslff' ' l' fl ' l3.An art proiect keeps sophomore Scott Shaw working hardl if Q 4JJoe Palmer ancloMararef xKubleM get Qdoyvn1ooat,,,the34-lomeconjing ' 'M W f U :Q -if 1 1 4 .oi ,. ,- r P l r .11 Q . I I . 1 Q l me ' lg if l I Y I ,l ' x EX l VW w. .V V Q L l l l l V ff Y V' mu 1 my 1 .V .Q wlwgryll ,,l:,,,f. . , Q 5 ,, .4 Y, if 41' A1 'Y v 3 - 1 f .lv me 4 19 Q, - .wwf- 'sl,,5 .H M M if - Mamma gs JM... 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QQ5522W5QQff55QQ5W?QQf-fBW'XQQQ ywmm MW' NMS WT f was What does it mean 'to be a sophomore? you're a sophomore., iyoii?reihalf way up the ladder, f 4 : You never get the best, but youggiggg , 'Y v. X ga.. - 0 .4 . 0 j g 4 , - X1 F 5355 i f-ill? s Q I X ,.' i RW? 4, dons't have the worst eitherff Q . . ' t ' - Fred suiiivan tilt' means working hard for what, jyou want in later years and r o Q setting a good example for the classes below us. lt also means fun in many different ways: we can have a good time. 1, i 1, W +Lisa Smalgleyrf 5 Being a sophomore is fun. You still have two more years leftsto ,enjoy school. You're no longer 5he?f,?i0ffQrmg hui YO!! Still 5 4, glgayeiyfcelllege tO. WprryfaboutftyetfsfggQ3ff3.?xm,. gf f Q M i s .-. ivan y'.'tTo,be a sophomore is to be able um fcoboss around a fudgie, get . fi .M pickeduon Mby juniors and igno.redji' by seniors. ' - Vicki Miller Not to get bothered by the g fupper-classmen, butstill havinggl gym with freshmen three timesfafl Week, ' l -- Tami Gronewoldf ' - . V'--. 'fh ,Qa:v1,, an -c- , new ' fr , ' IF' gf me .. , ffiigfff- - 1 ms? 41 . -it W 5: . -' - ML- ir- .. ., -.-...l ' I. - L .ai Msgs-X 2,5 , xi semester? f , 1. Wilma - -ii' A fu ' ,L . an .-f wa? ' '7 N l . , M i 13 ,Z 1 1.3.- H 4 wi - T- , .5 Sf k mlm. VR .. yhsta say.. 'f-1: 'AQESQEHEY ezfflu A-4' f xztubwm 191, Q , ,,sf11wi.,,ii. Q1 iffy, ' f. s,. , - Wiz, 'X X' 'df i 5 1' f if zsisssf. iff ., as . ga Q 5,11 6jQEnteQlgligent fool, youfre notu?thel..fj3.s s's iiififlilence in decisions has at Sfouiw- M Sheila ewoods If fi is g - Jack Gowargrj m so 1 3 ,V -A Q f k - Q 'L rr ' is 9 k 1 R M ' Nil, 35Getting my first car. - i . s . H- Matt Harrah 1 Sophomore Tony Adelman views the partial C8417 eclipse of the sun which occured Monday February 26 from 9:28 A Terrywoqdy , r --f Jeff Wynn. , . . 5 ito'12iQ1. A L I ' 42-'Sp5f5iSh12 students use their baby - ' 'picturesito create Spanish stories. 1 .3 From the sidelines, the sophomore powderpuff team cheers on their W itearnmates. Ulla. inet Matt Yaskei 7 K j wmv 393 i-as f ' ipgreay Q., L., . . , i Q .ffirtfh 1.1 FE fs 1--N X z..-, -. . K. . ' , -testi. fill .,, M mi -3 ,W eesfgiitf s - is. Q-fi 'Fi -K ,Q f ' 9 1 V ' M x xg be - -, - ii! ,, iam i,vff215Qx,.ff , 5 Kkqisgg as 5-QQQQ, irwaiy fs if ' . f , - -1 . W ,ayvfy Jgfgfmi gg, N .rfsngsavm fflfmsssve cwsrqs 1, 2. ff , , X Txggva My H gel i , 5. ,Mwst f, -,J V .fs sqrigfsiyimgs ,Q -51 jr' ' 3, g' gffgm -3 Kifvr. rv -W ., 12 vwfgi, if ,f -iggpgifx Es, 1 ,' f PW . 1, N, 5 as , .4 s ':33a2.1Mgi: ,mf ' -rSQPbQm0fsS2eaQ:29. s '-', ,.i- .V , .,v.,,,m, f - f ff , A . . .3ilXfag5i'L?l K , ' 441 is ,iff ,, . own agwp f ' vs.::s.:4 v. v ' f nfeglefp 5 tiff ., .Q?3i2AgQ9f5 f 1 U, U -'.w2,f,.,,1-,yeas 303 at UI-IS Ei! ea? E, Ch Y' t Q W mi 5 'E T 4 31 O D rts '75- LW, ff 0 1 Showing determination. senior Drew Waddell struggles with lm opponent during state wrestling linnls. Waddell went on to place second. 2 Sophomore Lisa Gibb edges by her Fort Dodge opponent. 3 State uneven parallel bar champ. Senior Kris Ehm, performs her routine. Ehm placed seventh in :ill- .iround state competition, Sports v 13 Joy Hit State 132 0 Baseball 30-10 season marks top in UHS history The 1978 baseball season was the most successful ever for an Urbandale team, said Coach Jerry Kindhart. The Hawks went to the state tournament for the first time in the school's history. In first round state baseball tournament action in Carlisle, the J-Hawks got off to an early lead but were tied by Carlisle later in the game. Darkness forced postponement of the game after nine innings. When action resumed the following night, the Jays fell on a tenth-inning homer. The final score was 4-5. Several players received honors. Bob Duede was chosen all-state first team player by the Des Moines Register, while Scott Palmer and Brett Eklund were given honorable mention by the Iowa Daily Press Association. Palmer and Eklund were named to the first all-conference team along with Mark Cory. Second team selections included Scott Moore, Mike Law, and Scott Peterson. The Jays carried victories over Council Bluffs-Abraham Lincoln, 9-53 Harlan, 4-Og the number one team in the state, Ankeny, 6-4, and Newton, 5-4. Ten new individual school records and nine new individual records were set. The '78 J- Hawks took their second straight CIC championship. The final overall record for the season was 30-10. 1 Connecting two singles during the Council Bluffs-Abraham Lincoln game in the Lewis Central Tournament, outfielder J. Breiten sets a 3-2 lead for the first inning. The J- Hawks finished 9-5. 2 During the Urbandale Invitational, pitcher S. Palmer goes the distance to lend the Jays a 5-4 victory over Newton. 3 Outfielder V. Walthen scores a run for the Jays against Roosevelt. The final score was 4-5. 4 Baseball Team: FRONT ROW-S. Palmer, S. Peterson, J. Breiten, J. Pattee, T. Kimm, B. Eklund. SECOND ROW-Coach J. Kindhart. S. Waddell, P. Minderman, M. Kinser, J. Wil- liams, T. Steinmeyer, trainer D. Bicknese. BACK ROW-K. Horinson, B. Duede, D. Howe. S. Moore, M. Cory, R. Cox, M. Law, V. Wathen. UHS UHS UHS UHS UHS HS BASEBALL TALLY Newton D.M. Roosevelt Newton C.B. Thomas Jefferson Johnston lndianola -.g-Q-rv 'fvfr wq-1 , . The 'Super 1 , Seoson ff' SUMMEQBSOFTBALL scoREBoARD UHS' , UHS Y UHS1 U HS-.- .1-'1 :fig-' 4 UHLS f ul-ls gg UHS UHS' fUHS A UHS uus UHS uns uns ZUHS UHS UHS UHS UHS UHS 4, East - V, 3 'B 4 Mt. .Ayr 3 11 5 lndilanlpla' A .0 Ankefiiny A11 if ,Adel 1 9 s 4 .5 2 5 Newtogj 6 lndianola 5 11 10 f'4 Ames 9 6 Waukee, , eA V 4 1f0 - 11M.arrtenSda1-ew: 0 V l-austa.Maryss- rt gg 5 gx ' 2 12 rlioohe 9 Ankeny 2 Saydel 9 Waukee A 15 Southeast Polk , 19 South Tama 0 Southeast Polk 5 6 12 5 0 14 O 10 HLV 9. 5 Ballard 0 UHS 4 CYSSHJU 6 UHS 4' DQV!'i S, 1' 2 ,S UHS -1 tpowlling, :pi Fl 1u1E13,o1J FC-lrinigell-sd, I .1 ' 133 LT YS l'5W'?' 1 TD nfs! , .,,. , ,fqwvllgllggver 9,1 -we V, ,, .. .-. ., ,r 1. ---.,-x,,: we -llfwy. 1-, ww. . - Q H.: i:',1.,T-331. lf 1, ,l-,1:.f-.,- -runs 3 e'.al 1111.15 QUHS ,, .4. .. - . Y- .,.. 'gl' if . , ,N H -- f- -.1 1' 1, -, eu, 5-mfg, ,L 'Y ,A ,I ,Ku with ,r L-2 5:1-,Q-.fr'FM' ,H -Y. V' -r .L.f1.-'5-RL y2LTf ' ' TY! ,, ,. lf' N-H Lf- 5' f 1 1 .f . rig ,npjtf.'1:-Ag .- J -- , . answers sfo- -I STATEa -1 f ' 1 2:3 Sdufn Clay .V 4 '3 'Charles City O Senior Dubuque O Ankeny ' V 61 134 0 Summer Softball Girls capture second place State berth The 1978 summer softball season proved to be as exciting, surprising, and rewarding as any softball season in Urbandale history, Coach Gary Page commented. After advancing to regional finals in October 1977, the Jayettes started the '78 summer season in rather shakey fashion and dropped seven of their first 17 games. Important factors were not evident in season statistics. Each player took upon himself to strive for maximum performance at all times. Competition for positions brought the team together and achieved a winning attitude to reach their goals. With a late season rush, the Jayettes claimed sectional and district tournament titles and finished as state runner-up to CIC opponent Ankeny. The season record ended at 30-9. Players named to all-state tournament team included Lori Johnson, Kellie Boals, and Jody Jenison. Jenison was named most valuable player in, the state tournament. State honors were given to Jenison, 1st team all state: and Shelle Fulton, 5th team. Ellen Pringnitz and Charlene Bagbey finished their last season of play. 1 Jayettes display their second place trophy at the State Tournament. 2 Summer Softball Team- FRONT ROW: Suzie Ryan, Vicky Miller, Ellen Pringnitz, Lori Johnson, Karen Anderson, Liz Hanian. SECOND ROW: Becky Fortune. Ruth Rummans, Kim Thompson, Kristy Vanvleet, Brenda Balcom, Stacy McNabb, Elaine Wahrer. BACK ROW: Head Coach Gary Page, Cindy Slump, Joni Marvin, Kellie Boals, Tammy Stevens, Shelle Fulton, Jody Jenison, Gwen Pelley, Asst. Coach Dick Cory. 3 Jody Jenison prepares to steal third in the semi-final round against Dubuque Senior. 4 The team prepares to take off for the State Tournament at Fort Dodge, July 31-August 4. FRONT ROW: S. McNabb, S. Fulton. BACK ROW: L. Johnson, V. Miller, K. Boals, K. nderson, B. Fortune, C. Bagbey, and J. Jenison. 'BH -1:2--.rs - ff:r'f: : ' - ' 21'-sg R aura Summer Softball 0 135 136 0 Fall Softball Close bid for State tourney Recording eighteen wins against five losses, the girls' fall softball team fell short in their bid for state tournament play. They lost to Norwalk in the district tournaments. Of the five losses, three came at the hands of state champion Ankeny. Juniors Suzi Ryan and Becky Fortune shared pitching duties. Freshman Kim Thompson pitched a five-inning-no hitter in her pitching debut. New freshmen players made us all work hard to keep our positions from the summer team, said junior Kellie Boals. Lori Page 03915, Vicki Miller 03845, and Jody Jenison 4.3733 led hitting statistics. Page topped RBI stats with 22. Junior Lori Johnson recorded 30 runs with Miller and Johnson each tallying thirteen stolen bases. 1 Waiting for the runner. first baseman S. Fulton prepares to receive the ball. 2 Urbandale Jayettes fire up for the first game in sectionals. They stormed over Dallas Community 11-O. 3 J. Marvin smiles as her team rolls to another victory, 11-0, over Waukee. 4 Helping the Jayettes take sectionals over Saydel, 7-33 K. Boals bats a triple. 5 Fall Softball Team: FRONT ROW-G. Oddy, B. Black, L. McGee, K. Miller, B. Witt, S. Hansen, J. Page. SECOND ROW-D. Bauman, L. Johnson, V. Miller, L. Page, S. Wolfe, E. Wahrer, S. Ryan, K. Anderson. THlRD ROW-Assistant coach D. Cory, T. Hart, S. McNabb, R. Rummans, J. Marvin, C. VanVleet, K. Prignitz, B. Fortune, P. Frandzen, Coach G. Page. BACK ROW-C. Langenberg, C. Slump, K. Larson, K. Boals, B. Wobken, S. Fulton, J. Jenison, T. Stevens, K. Thompson, K. Rypkema, S. Brooks. 'ingv-' 1- Men Near Miss FALL SOFTBALL SUMMARY UHS - 5 Adei-Desoto O 9 Fall Softball 0 137 1 Quarterback Mike Law calls signals to center Al Carver. 2 Scott Fair scrambles for yardage against Grinnell. 3 Varsity Team: FRONT ROW-K. Johnson, C. Avaux, W. Boehm, M. Law, C. Wederquist, T. Richards, D. Waddell, D. Gunder. 2ND ROW-J. Cunningham, S. Vermilya, D. Lollman, M. Coffman, R. Jones, S. Wearmouth, C. Rogers, D. Irwin. 3RD ROW-J. Olson, E. Larson, R. Seward, M. Cropp, D. Wohlford, D. Harvey, A. Sterrett, G. Olson. 4TH ROW-S. Fair, R. Nelson, M. Rhoads, J. Williams, M. Kinser, D. Lodermeier, T. Kimm, W. Williams. 5TH ROW-C. Knee, B. Freese, S. Richards, M. Orr, J. Goodman, J. White. 6TH ROW-L. Noel, M. Filling, D. Schoop, D. Stewart, P. Stolt, J. Cox, S. Lyness, S. Havens. 7TH ROW-D. Gripenberg, S. Wohlford, T. Lane, J. Pattee, J. Beyer, C. Covey, G. Freeman, P. Minderman. STH ROW-S. Young, B. Toye, A. Carver, B. Sabin, D. Allen, M. Holloway, T. Petersen, D. Soth, BACK ROW- Coaches J. Stevens, H. Kimble, T. Wilkie, D. Frerichs, G. Cameron, R. Scott, D. Bicknese. 4 Anxious J-Hawk defense pursues lndianola. 5 On to state - celebrating the victory over Ankeny, the Jays look ahead to the state playoffs. it ,, V 1 A J!! ., . ff:-ff-.'grA:i 138 0 Varsity Football Jays vie for title, dominate CIC stats With the clock winding down the roar of the crowd grew. At the final buzzer, the J-Hawks were on top of one of the biggest upsets of the season over Ankeny, the only undefeated 3-A school in the state. Both teams had had their seasons riding on this one. Rolling over the Hawks, 14-Og UHS grabbed a three- way CIC co-championship with Ankeny and South Tama and gained a state berth in tournament playoffs. Regular season ended in a 6- 1 conference record. The only loss was against South Tama, the third game of the year. The Trojans managed to squeeze 20 points from the Jays, while they held UHS offense to 13 points. The final regular season tally was 8-1. For the fourth time in five years, the Jays qualified for state playoffs. They got no further than the first round, bowing to Harlan in a heartbreaker, 23-22. Successful passing proved to be the Cyclones' deadly weapon as the score seesawed between the two teams. Dominating the CIC in team stats, the J-Hawks led in both offensive and defensive scoring. Co-captains Mike Law and Craig Wederquist led the offense to an average of 35 points per game, while the defense, led by Eli Larson held opponents to less than 6 points per game. Eight players were named to all-conference first team. Offense included guard John Cunningham, end Wes Boehm, tackle Wederquist, quarterback Law, and back Rick Nelson. Named to the defensive unit were lineman Doug Allen, linebacker Larson, and back Tim Richards. JV improves season Marked improvement was shown by the JV team as the season progressed. Two wins late in the season over previously undefeated Ankeny and Valley brought the overall record to 2-2-1. J HAWK FOQIBALL SCORES 153, Tech V Bfidne L3 S. Tama 362 ' Pdlk 34 ' 'GFThnell 36' ,Saydel A -43 - lndianola 14 Arrkeny 36 Hoover STATE 'PLAY-OF FS' A 22 Haflarm V ' JUNIOR VARSFFY 6' 'l,niiliano,la , :Q T14 Hoover' Q 20 Ankiady 6 S..E-. Polk 12 Valley! A 2 14.- l i Building For The Future 1 1. .l 140 ' Sophomore Football Sophomores advance- 6-3 record Compiling a 6-3 season's record, the sophomore football team improved their play. In the CIC conference, the J- Hawks were 5-2. They were leading scorers on offense and gave up the fewest points on defense. Head coach Rodger Scott and assistant coach Jerry Stephens headed the team. Quarterback Ricky Stevens led the offensive unit. He threw for 94 yards and was the J-Hawks' leading scorer. Halfback Rod Klein was the leading rusher for the year. Defense was led by Mike Hoy and co-captain Brian Fink with 58 and 60 tackles respectively. Frosh show desire, hustle, says coach Our team finished the season very strong with victories over an undefeated S.E. Polk team and fine Ankeny team. We showed good desire and hustle all year long, commented freshman football coach Steve Long. Starting with a winning record, the team lost three games in the middle of the season. They came back to win their last two games over Ankeny and undefeated S.E. Polk. The Freshman A Team finished the season with a 5-3 record while the B team held one game and lost three games. Leading scorers were Dan Kollmorgon with 30 pts. and Rudy Myers with 28 pts. Kreg Bardole and Tom Russell lead carries with 435 yds. and 275 yds. Completing 32 passes out of 58 trials, Kent Killian was the leading passer totaling 446 yds. f V llwll. R- -fn if A s . , I 0 I lr: f . ' , we 4' . . r' . , - .. Z., A . f ln. l' 'Y' .- ,N l . J -if x vi -1 'gf' Q l 'Tl 3 A- 'gk .-- 3 ' l Q ' ff-f '-I 4 ' .Jay 1' ,W -. . lr' .. 549. V, .y' , X gy ' . 'v url, itll S ' 1 X .. gg. Je A Z ' ix 1 . J A .. tl . 1 Sophomore Football Team: FRONT ROW-R. Bothwell, W. Chapman, R. Jones, M. Pringle, J. Scott, C. Taylor, B. Dvorak. 2ND ROW-M. Lillard, B. Korver, T. Woody. J. Olson, D. Hart, R. Klein, T. Waddell. 3RD ROW-A. Hoogenakker, B. Barghols, S, Smith, M. Feldhacker, C. Toney, P. Weiss, S. Mathers. 4TH ROW-D. Disney, J. Holliday, D. Chambers, L. Huff, T. Richards, J. Stangl, M. Yaske. BACK ROW-Coach R. Scott, T. Parsons, B. Fink, P. Stone, J. Newberg, D. DuBois, E. Erickson, coach J. Stevens. 2 Freshman Dan Kollmorgen readies for a kickoff. The frosh ended their season with a 5-3 record. 3 Against the traditional rival Ankeny, Steve Olson fires up for play. 4 Craig Mann carries the ball during the Ankeny game. The last game of the season, the freshmen rolled over Ankeny 12-8. 5 Freshman Football Team: FRONT ROW-M. Nicola, K. Bardole, D. Kollmorgen, R. Richards, R. Hansen, B. Turnquist, S. Hammer. 2ND ROW-M. Caskey, T. Russell, E. Johnson, K. Killian, M. Winslow, J. Dougherty, S. Brush. M. Roberts. 3RD ROW-coach D. Keller, M. Madison, D. Marsh, J. Janssen, M. Orr, T. Roberts, coach S. Long. 4TH ROW-C. Mann, S. Olson, P. Schroeder, S. Richman, G. Fuqua, M. Howell. BACK ROW-K. Johnson, D. Harvey, J. Gilkeson, T. Parson, M. Sorenson, R. Bothwell, B. Kraft. r v ---.fe - -T: , ,.:,,.! :M WK, .?-.bn . NVAV 7 -Y ' la V., -' If v, 1.21545 4 lj-r' l , ibm.: .,- -4 X H ' if .41 I welt:-1 Ft Z! ! T . E . Atl .54 -f i 'fR 'y9 ,'? la:i.fef:.f!5t-'?2. f Y y 1. D will F. wi: I 4'-t 'Z ffl -1 - ., '-, :'l'Il'n.e.mwc'w'. llgl? f RFC ,Q - ll, :Q , 1.1 fwni+19L ' Tgv 14 tifhbzli l ' 15 li'fi:A5'2'.1l ' K Vx . is 'l 1 tg? 6 ,.'Ll. .. -A gil, j - 14 '- . T ff K Q' A 1.1.'li'7'-:l.:1f-fu? . - P l Q , -A if ., 'A 12,1 rt, a n 2 ,-f'j 'i2Q1I l'1'i?:'?4.-Age-A A: . Niels 'GHS ggl3ge.,g.'4f,,g1 4 I l HS fp ' . iffql' T 5. ' UHS 'lftggeny 8 vi ' A b . fd' 24.-3 , - if-gf ,, 'l 'N-E . y rmggzlg Wa I Ffreir-4 -J- A , ' 'e-.L-ffYf i , xii' L - .1 ,gh .Af Freshman Football 0 141 J Boys, girls share coach While there were disappointments, the 1978 boys' and girls' cross-country program was successful, said Gary Dou Brava, who has coached boys' cross country and this year combined his responsibilities by directing both teams. Dou Brava was pleased with the program, as the girls dashed to a 3-5 dual meet record and the boys finished with 6-1. In championship competition, both teams usually finished in the upper one-half of the meet. Although they narrowly missed the qualifications for state, the girls' team captured a big win during the season as they advanced to a second place finish in the Maytag Invitational. Dou Brava felt the girls made quite a bit of improvement during the year. Senior team members Barb Killeen and Lisa Chambers helped to unify the team as they cheered on their underclassmen teammates. Highlighting the boys' season was their third -place rank in the Ankeny invitational. Unfortunately, senior Mike Sievers, the boys' number one runner, was injured during the closing meets of the season. This prevented him from further competition and a likely state berth added Dou Brava. The boys utilized the year as a building year, as most of the boys will be returning team members. The most important aspect of the season was the friendship and supportiveness that developed between the boys' and girls' squads. Each team learned much from the other, and was the better for being together, concluded Dou Brava. ettin' It Together 1 Fighting the cold at the Urbandale Invitational on Oct. 10, freshman Carolyn Seller munches an apple. 2 Girls' Cross-country Team: FRONT ROW-Coach G. DouBrava, D. Kolnes, L. Gibb, M. Carver, C. Seller, L. Tremmel. SECOND ROW-D. Killeen, S. Barnhizer, L. Chambers, B. Killeen, l. Keller. 3. During a late season track meet, sophomore Laura Tremmel dashes past her teammate. 4 Boys' Cross-country Team: FRONT ROW-F. Sullivan, B. Holsten, D. Springer C. Dankert, J. Lodermeier, D. Kroner. SECOND ROW-J. Carey, P. Tosten, B. Richman, M. Rattray, J. Breiten, M. Casabar, M. Van Treeck, J. Walden, G. Petersen, THIRD ROW-D. Erickson, T. Smith, M. Kelley, G. Seller, J. Murphy, J Kane, B. McClintock, C. Hokanson, M. Sievers, Coach G. DouBrava. .fir ,, 1 .. 1 . Mull. - ml 5 W X im, .i l I I A ,4 ras pw i . . IL ' w . it . Y 1-N l Ji If5QW55i3:.J','i.3. f52 Adel, .-Waukee, qilOljlDFI32ll,QQlf' J' V. lndianolra, SaydeI'l1'1'.l1J:i'i-ill 451 ',f:M5?lggglInvitati'onalL y . A ii- ' ,1.n,.',,f., wi ' 1 -il. im uf. re lstv' ' M4 ,Q .-Ili' , n- . . . - ,I 1 .,-W.. Hmm?''toW1Uf'1'.Hl!'1l9i!9.U251fTin 'afliesf i a 'lnvitatlziligllifx . A ll april livin l bla Invitef Dinpliifwxif kill 11 M J H i ' 1 ' f - '- f-15 -X f1,'x',:,:-H H I-1. -,Pf a42da'e 'l1lFie+?22Q?if.i,.:.,, . .10 ...... 'Wim is i .r-get .lj',g1gll'1t,fl:-.Q lqrfelllsagjl. 121:53 tw! Hd ll,-girfggy ,ly.5,:.::.:gl:-rbi. viggll-Q1 LQ., A. ,il 1. -iraq :ij lil l l . Q. l ,' rfiif :J SH-f,'l ' , Q1- 'r lg gfiilgl W' l -Ml ,-Q , -if .llQgE'lt.'fl15l2 uw .lifllli -! Milli ,wil l ggi ltflllff Me' L -4 AL - QL-- Azmr- --v Cross-Country 0 143 1. Practicing racing dives, the boys' relay team stretches off the boards. 2 With a moment of concentration, Lisa Pack prepares for final round diving at the Urbandale Invitational. 3 Junior Brad Smith tucks for a forward pike. 4 Gail Meinert pours it on in the last stretch of the 100 yd. butterfly. 5 Boys' Swimming Team: FRONT ROW- D. Jones, M. Kline, T. Russell, T. Johnson, S. Smith. SECOND ROW-J. Koupal, R. Hahm, M. Kelly, B. Smith, B. Kline, J. Mathers. BACK ROW-J. Hurkett, J. James, S. Foster, L. Greene, J. Jansen, G. Majetich, J. Dougherty. 6 Girls' Swimming Team: FRONT ROW-J Nolin, P. Patten, C. Lindstrom, S. James, J. Gray, G. Meinert. SECOND ROW-L. Mulder, T. Christensen, P. Mulder, S. Drummond, M. Gray. BACK ROW-L. Pack, D. Stout, L. Downard, Diving Coach Dave Rombert, Swimming Coach K. Smit, S. Myers, M. Proctor, S. Feitler, Managers D. Jones and J. James. 144 0 Girls' Swimming Team til illllll i' illllll iii .iiiiiilt 2 i I '? 'f'- , , I f V' I 4' i i' Rf I 5 i . 5 f 1 ' ii f.-A-J n-ihzg ' .... --aww.. --.,.1.ai:,5:gwg Y f s ...EP 4-A V .JJ '..-as 5 1. I ......-Yr .fha ,gi Girls advance 2 to state meet In their second year of competition, the girls' swim team showed great improvement by placing 5th in district action. This was the highest point in our season, said junior Pam Mulder. The tanksters showed they were ready for the season by handling Boone with six individual victories in their opener. First place finishers included Gale Meinert, individual medley: Teri Christensen, 100 free style, and .lane Nolin, 500 free style. The Jayettes were slowed up a 116-56 loss to Hoover, but came back later in the season with a 113-55 victory over the Huskies. The J-Hawks advanced two state qualifiers to the state meet. Teri Christensen placed seventh in the 100 breaststroke and Gale Meinert placed 15th in the 100 free style. Boys gain CIC third spot The boys' swim team captured third place at the CIC tank meet at S.E. Polk. Mark Kline rallied for two second place finishes in the 100 butterfly and the 400 freestyle relay team. Third place finishes included Jeff Mohr in both the 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle, Tom Russell in the 200 individual medley, Brad Smith in diving and Kline in the 100 breaststroke. In district competition, UHS closed ahead of North for next to last place. During the second year of existence, the J-Hawk tankers improved their standing. We're very proud of them for doing so well, said Pam Patten, manager of the team. The team picked up their two victories of the season against North and Grinnell. Practice Makes Perfect ,f . Boys' Swimming Team 0 145 BASKETBALL RECAP VARSITY TEAM UHS 74 Valley UHS 61 Ankeny UHS 88 South Tama UHS 90 Boone UHS 72 Grinnell UHS 55 Hoover UHS 76 Saydel UHS. 59 lndianola UHS 82 Dallas Community UHS 80 Dowling V, UHS 87 Southeast Rolk UHS 83 'Dowling UHS 60 South Tama UHS 70 'Ankenyn UHS 64 lndianola M UH-S - 5102 4 Boonev- UHS 77 Southeast Polk UHS 78 Grinng.I,l ' '- UHS 83., Saydel UHS 1,15 Newton T H .. SECTIONALS UHS' ' '1f07i Tech UHS ZXo,. 80 Hoover UHS 67' East ' uns UHS. iDlSTRICT8 711' vCarlisle ,uns ' 697: Norwalk . r .WT42 ,East -1 41 K 54 53 57 58 55 l li, El 778 .I 59 -T T59 g 64 , l sal ,1 65 ' f 451- 46 es 754 55, Cerffral Iowa Conference T14-Of ,A , A 41- y Urbandale Invitational Holiday Tournament'- Champions. A as all l. ,i ,ga wx' 66: l 581 Star Wars: UHS vs East 56 55 53 44 l 4 l i Bardole named 3rd All-State team Taking the CIC crown for the first time in UHS history, the Jayettes had an undefeated conference record 14-O. They finished the season 27-3 over- all, the three losses coming at the hands of Hoover and two to the state champs Des Moines East. Urbandale met East first in sectional finals. Having won 16 games in a row, East sidetraced the Jayettes 67-86. The two rivals met again in district finals. The Scarlets were handed one of the closest games of their season. Down only six points at the half, the final score closed at 42-58, the lowest score of their total season. Two of the three games we lost were against the state champs, said coach Gary Page, we should keep this in mind when evaluating the team. Guard Shelley Bardole and forward Karen Ward were named to the first All-CIC Team and to the first and second All Area Team Crespectivelyj, by the Des Moines Tribune. Bardole was also placed on the third All- State Team by the Iowa Girls' Athletic Union. Shelle Fulton and JoEllen Hoobin were chosen for the second All-CIC Team and Jody Jenison was an unanimous choice for the third team. Becky Fortune and Joan Richman were awarded honorable mention. 1 Junior Karen Anderson and senior Joan Richman cover a Valley opponent. Season successes started with the first game as UHS trounced Valley 74-41. 2 Against Saydel, senior Jody Jenison taps a jump ball. Jenison led scoring with 25 points in the game. 3 Senior Shelley Bardole, guard, blocks a Saydel player. Bardole had the highest rebounding tally in the ClC. 4 Top scorer for the season, junior Karen Ward leads the Jayettes to a final score of 102-56 against Boone. 5 During district play, Joan Richman aids in a victory against Norwalk. The final score was 69-66. Girls' Basketball 0 147 Fast Break 148 ' Girls Basketball 1 9 4 l -' N L -if , . ng:-ill, -'JV' If nfqw. Q in ,-is--Q 1 'H- , ..: ,e 'l . . 1:-i - .- -1, -r va l. , .Q, i.,- .,: P1 'QT'-2.'5l 4 ' 1 'glxlil l 351 ,u:lil?'55:ff .Q A ff. I I'-F 4 ' A V hKf:!E: 'i 'FITQY-iii 1 i ll 2' y i s J l l P is Ankgiligi' e, 1 A-1,55-, .Ml A fjf,ljlS 61- 9 Soufbqldfama 3 I QE4'f'7IEg' l f l -?,'!Lll15 lp Adel ' i 5 ' SQ JIQKDM, jg ,I, , .. -3: 111,55 1 l Q lllllifsglf new E 48 11. oover 52 .Eli :80fiI'p DalIas,Commurgtyl 62 l,,-l - ,. 5:1 Saydel Q5 if lndianqlal lr 'll fl? Marshalltown gill? , Ax LH by-s-.F an valley CWDMJ, , is-,Qi Q'.iWll1,f3l,1.rr-.gt ' ,Dowling - -' 1' gg? llf I gjE' ,,' Indianola glmll1i,555,'+,--l WU i'Q l?:i? 0 f- e f iiwf 34,2 --ff ls. i Elgin is l l UHS 'l 67' l-l--lmmdiamclaf falqmfza '23 l WHS 148K -Qfiyapkee '46 l ,p6 ' B9one 1 A, 49 UHS - 54 5 1: Southeast Pplliffgi' -39 ll QVQQ, Grinnell l 'UHS so saydel ,walls UHSLLWE74 Newton 53 liifl l soPHoMoRE REsERvE J gin: uHs Adel ff 41 'Valley i NZB UHS 30 UHS 30 58 UHS 44 Dallas Community 29 Dowling 39 JV and sophs have undefeated season Undefeated for the year, the junior varsity and sophomore team finished their season 27- O. Scoring was impressive as the girls won each game with an average of over 20 points. Good team work was the clue for this year's success, said coach Rich Dixon about the team. Junior Kathy Law led scoring, averaging 29.4 points per game. Leading rebounders were Missy Carver and Kristi VanVleet with a total of 98 and 82 respectively. Five forwards averaged over 10 points per game: Kathy Law, Joni Marvin, Tammy Stevens, Staci McNabb and Gwen Pelley. The sophomore reserve team also had a good season with three victories out of four games. The girls played in different combinations and the results were positive all the time, said coach Gary Page. 1 During a sophomore reserve game, Kathy Hillyard, a leading scorer, shoots to aid a UHS victory over Valley 30-28. 2 Junior Stacie McNabb scores a free point for the Jayettes. She averaged 7O'Z1 from the line. 3 Becky Fortune moves to rebound against Saydel. Fortune held a rebounding average of 2.4 per game. 4 Junior Varsity and Sophomore Team: FRONT ROW- K. Ward, J. Richman, J. Jenison, C. Bowlin, J. Hoobin, S. Fulton, K. Law, B. Scott, L. White, S. Bardole. SECOND ROW-L. Chambers, S. McNabb, K. VanVleet, G. Pelley, K. Thompson, M. Carver, T. Stevens, C. Slump, S. Bergamo, B. Fortune, K. Anderson. THIRD ROW-manager J. Robbins, manager S. Wegner, P. Gubuan, P. Babcock, J. Marvin, R. Rummans, C. Stanley, L. Hanian, K. Hillyard, manager JZ Kripal. FOURTH ROW-coach Gary Page, coach Rich Dixon. ' .izzii- i- 'f i .. . g.g..-lf1lu T' V 'll - - li RI- 14-1 it l- . ,, ,,, UV' 1' TF with-. ll.. . YT' l i- I i' , A ., -Q. .-... it.: .t.' 'i'i'll:.i.1li lim'- '. . . .fn - F' N 9 I - 'i if- W-rn ,QP eff 1 .,,ii Milf.-,f .Q ' rl L? . F A 9 F , 3- -5 , 3 V c 'gf -7- ' fear -fi egg 4 l x ' K . ' . ,Gift ' X ' 'R U - ' f l Q Q , 1 f .Mfg Y N pr , 5 . 'll' , -. I , - ' L fat- , 5. ' 1- 1:-' V ., 1 T . . I it ' F 1.2 tg. 3 ,-15? . if . X' .. ' f .- ff .-L Q. ' X S .9 ir V W f t . sf- my i 4 ff rr T- . D ., f j,.:5l' I tif ' ' U1 R 3 .4 ' r I A 'F ' +7 Q, , me 6 li' 'X ,. - .. i X vwra TE'x f A av ,--- ' fi' I'r-'Q Q -uf: .i . U 73 ,325-sg J ,NV .. ty .5 f A ,Q 4' 1 2. . , ' ff k l i ' -'P-i t 1 -QV Y ,,. A-,P-if Li-. -lg , iw 1 Q , - ' ' . - 4 on , f be . 43541. I -f' l 'N I ' I X , iv --1 - f - ' L. ' . A ' , , - ,N 1- :ji .. x-, ,' - s ' kg 1 A lA A L4 I 1 g ,Ili 1: A Us -.AX -mf. V- 'I4 lug ' 4 T +. W ' F .- 2 -mf J! Q 1 Y Girls' Basketball 0 149 'Close Encounters' Molrk Seoson ..l....--...--- ........ 150 0 Boys' Basketball Aga 4 f li ul-ISV UHS- uns uns uns uns UHS ui-is uHs UH5 uns uns UNHS wi-IS ilu-is lxuius 1, . l Varsity Basketball Recap 55 Ankeny 70 Valley 53 Boone 72 Grinnell 391, Saydel 55 lndianola 72 S.E. Polk 67k Soutlm Tama 531, -, Ankenyi -7 72 ' V. Lincoln A' 64 Bodnef Q 81 Grinnell' 52 ' Saydel 5. 40 ,l lntiianpla,-' 72. L -S.E. Polk .- 75l 7 V NQXMIQFI' er I seam Brand 'positive' about season Commenting on the season's record of 11-9, Coach Dennis Brand said that he felt positive about this year's season. However he felt that the team could have won some of the games against lndianola and Ottumwa. Very close games were played against Grinnell, Lincoln and Newton. Although losing to Lincoln 72-78, the game was a hard taught battle. In the Newton game each player did his part: the team clicked and won 75-64. The two Grinnell games were victories, 72-68 and 81-68. The team took second place in the CIC conference. Junior Doug Lollman was named to the first All- CIC team. The center remarked, think it is a privilege and an honorable award. High scorer for the team, Lollman averaged 18 points per game and six rebounds. Other high statistic averagers included Mike Law, field goals, Craig Zimmerman, free throws 3 and Kirk VanVleet, rebounds. 1 Kirk VanVleet defends. 2 Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW - D. Shapiro, M. Law, D. Lollman, B. Smith, K. VanVleet, D. Allen, R. Sutton, C. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW - K. Kramer, B. Willem, T. Steinmeyer, E. Dick, B. Knutz, C. Hokanson, G. Byrnes, D. Lollman, T. Morgan, T. Kimm. 3 Doug Lollman goes up for a basket. Lollman was named to the first team CIC. 4 Varsity J-Hawks go into action as Barry Smith stretches for the ball. .J is - I ' ' .' -1 4- , In , 1 Q1 -- 4 Boys' Basketball ' 151 Spirited Season I UHS USH UHS 152 0 Boys' Basketball Grifnneil Siydel ' lndiandla' - V S.E,, 'Polk M Newton . V ' S' Scum- Tama - , 1 n , lm y . -- ,U 1 1 1M lv. M9 , wg-5. xguli! Q . il' 2 'Chance to play most important,' says coach Palmer Everybody gets a chance to play when playing on the Junior Varsity Team, said coach Gayle Palmer. He also felt this was more important than winning or losing. The Junior Varsity Team had a thirteen game schedule but due to bad weather, four were cancelled. Their spirited season led to five wins over four losses. Coach Palmer commented that he could see good imporvement in the play of many of the players during the season. 1 Doug Lollman takes a free throw for the J-Hawks. 2 Craig Zimmerman and Todd Kimm follow the ball. 3 Troy Richards and Joe Palmer defend. 4 Coach Dennis Barnd calls time for strategy. fn 3 Boys' Basketball 0 72 153 Seven To Stote 154 ' Wrestling Injuries plague teamg 7-4-0 season record Finishing the season with a 6-1-0 conference record, the varsity wrestlers took second in the CIC. Though injuries hampered the varsity line-up, their over-all record was 7-4-0. Tournament action carried the grapplers to second place in districts. Seven were advanced to the state tournament where the team finished eighth with a total of 40W points. Senior Drew Waddell grabbed second at 138. Participating in the state meet for the third year in his high school career, Waddell faced No. 1 rated Danny Waid of Crestwood in the finals. Waid scored a late reversal to edge Waddell 6-4. Junior Jim Goodman at 145 and senior Wes Boehm at 185 both finished fifth for the J-Hawks. Others wrestling at state were Murray Rattray, Jerry Towers, Rick Nelson, and Al Carver. At the last conference tournament, the Jays were wrestling Ankeny for the Dual Meet Championship. A disqualification threw the meet into a tie. The championship rested on the last match of the meet. Heavyweight Al Carver won the title for UHS. The team finished second in the S.E. Polk Invitational and fourth in their own Invitational. The team was coached by Dan Keller and assisted by Wade Winters. 1 At the state tournament, Drew Waddell C1385 takes second place. 2 Varsity Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW- Coach D. Keller, D. Waddell, B. Boyce, R. Nelson, W. Boehm, G. Olson, coach W. Winters. SECOND ROW-B. Newcomb, M. Rattray, D. Winger, T. Smith, M. Rhoads, B. Johnson. BACK ROW-J. Towers, M. Orr, J. Goodman, M. Filling, A. Carver, T. Peterson, D. Dietch. 3 At the S.E. Polk Tournament, sophomore Denny Winger tries to keep his balance. 4 Jerry Towers waits for the referee's signal to start his match at the Ankeny meet. 5 Rick Nelson moves against his S.E. Polk opponent. 6 Top of control, senior Doug Winger C1121 muscles his man. 7 Advancing to district action, Murray Rattray C985 raises his hand in victory. . , . ,fY:.., ,QL 5 E32 we fl 3 Egan Wrestling 0 155 i l a 156 ' Wrestling Bright season for JV, 14 aid varsity squad Led by Coach Wade Winters, JV wrestlers scrambled to a 8-3-1 season record, despite the promotion of key JV men to the injury-plagued varsity squad. Fourteen JV grapplers were move up to the varsity team. Outstanding on the squad were Lee Huff Cheavyweightj, Brad Richman 1983, and Greg Shives 11263. Huff's 78 total team points were tops, while Richman and Shives earned top over-all record of 14-3-O and 13-3-0 respectively. Bothwell, Howell lead frosh team Freshmen wrestlers were coached by Mitch Meyers and Gary DouBrava to a 1-6 season record with 4 incompletes due to injuries and sickness. Bright spots in freshmen competition were Russ Bothwell C1055 who compile a 4-O-O record before being promoted to the varsity squad, and Marty Howell C1123 who led the team with 53 total points and 15-3-0 record. The freshman-sophomore team won the Creston Invitational with four champions and three second place winners. 1 Varsity wrestler Jim Goodman 11455 holds his Ankeny opponent. 2 JV Wrestling Squad: FRONT ROW-J. Maxwell, J. Carey, D. Winger, J. Breiten. SECOND ROW-C. Taylor, J. Olson, G. Shives, B. Richman, F. Sullivan, M. Feldhacker. BACK ROW-Coach D. Keller, Korver, T. Waddell, L. Huff, M. Casabar, coach W. Winters. 3 Russ Bothwell strains for a fall in an Ankeny meet. 4 At the Urbandale Invitational, sophomor Todd Waddell competes at 145. 5 Freshmen Wrestling Squad: FRONT RO D. Marsh, R. Boyce, S. Royal, G. Newcom SECOND ROW-M. Howell, T. Roberts, B. Kraft, R. Bothwell. BACK ROW-Coach M. Myers, K. Johnson, T. Parsons, D. Bertemes, E. Johnson, coach G. DouBrav 1 Matmen Proud Runnin' 0n The Move .: 'i'..Q,-r V ,. . . ....--t . , ' - f-6571--44 1' fi 9. ..-.usa .',... .g.,, , 1 4. Z,:I '-1-. ,. . - FI., V.. . -', .um ng ., ,gjf!i 4' ' :W 'l'ffq,,.3-Fl Q 13 ll mv - S F. I I .f I I np. ., 1 l,l -jgw-,r 1 I W , A 'N . - A ff' 5 ,, ,. : .4 . I' - ' '- F3 ,. ab .Ah I' VI ' 1' ri, -il, WA ' fig' jiL.:.,,d-Ialni'-1 ' PIL ,, ,r ' ' .QTLPQ4 I-1,-f .11 , .H 16 zja, --JI' ll, li A', 5 ' fr-n . , , I I vf -, , I ,U ...4QniQ4.-.'f:- 43.5. 158 0 Girls' Track .-. . Jayettes advance two events to State Getting off to a slow start, the .Iayette track team directed their goals toward the end of the season. They placed fourth in the CIC, second in the Urbandale Invitational behind state champs Indianola, and ran their best time of the season at the Marshalltown Invitational. Outstanding performances of th year came from the distance medley team of S. Sabin, B. Wobken, L. Page and M. Carver. The mile relay team of Carver, L. Tremmel, Sabin, and Wobken placed high throughout the season. . Lori Page held the best time in the hurdles with a 16.33 Barb Killeen and Iva Keller stood out in the 15,000 meter run. The two- mile relay team of Tremmel, D. Kolnes, Killeen, and Sabin advanced to the state meet. For the second year, senior Jody Jenison placed second in the discus throw in state competition 1 Girls' track team: FRONT ROW-T. McNabb, D. Kolnes, B. Black, S. Hansen. Page, B. Wobken, D. Killeen, N. Harrison, M. Simms, P. Allsted. SECOND ROW-L. Tremmel, L. Prossmer, I. Keller, L. White, M. Carver, T. Stevens, M. Kuble, G. Varia C. Mclntire, S. Wegner. THIRD ROW-Coac D. Brand, coach J. Kindhart, S. Sabin, L. Chambers, J. Jenison, L. Dvorak, B. Killee coach T. Juelsgaard. 2 At the Valley Relays, Beth Wobken runs in the mile relay. 3 Shawn Sabin keeps her pace in the 40 meters. 4 Freshman Debbie Kolnes lengthens her stride to pass an East runner. Second, sixth place finish at State Six J-Hawk track team members qualified for the state meet. Placing third in districts and second at the Pella Relays, the team ended the season with a 2-0 dual meet record and fifth in the CIC. Qualifiers for state were D. Gunder and D. Allen, discus: S. West, long jumpg M. Sievers, 800 meter rung C. Zimmerman, high jump: and W. Boehm, 400 meter run. Zimmerman tied for sixth and Boehm broke his previous record in the 400 meters with a 49.0 to place second. ln district competition, Gunder placed first in the discus with a throw of 154'11 and Allen placed second. Sievers and Boehm each placed second in their events and Zimmerman placed first. ln a previous meet he broke the school record with a jump of 6'7 . Standout performances also included the medley relay team of M. Law, R. Kline, W. Boehm, and S. West, who qualified to the Drake Relays. The sophomore mile relay team of R. Kline, J. Newberg, B. Fink, and C. Taylor remained undefeated through the season. 1 At the state meet, Wes Boehm pours on the speed to place second in the 400 m t r e e run. 2 Qualifying for the Drake Relays, Craig Zimmerman clears 6'4 in the high jump. 3 Senior Doug Gunder places first in districts with a throw of 154'11 in the discus. .lb 'KI 1 ,ltr +1 fl ,tt l lik. nd IIA Boys' Track ' 159 . ,,, pa. . W J iff:-5 as .--ff11',Wsw'g jg : :QF fy. The 1 li. li' QW? ini- Ur. 1 0 . I GIRLS GYMNASTICS SQEJRQS SSLEEQ . , 148-51551 3 1 1321+511 As 'T 1-E e. -1 5.:,Ci.w ' ., .mag-3. -Sa 1-mf ' 1. a+.1-s-vl - - Q5 ll fw iafeefl. .YE inn M 1 Q rig ,l , 4:75113 -rl J N., Vw, ll . . xl 3- A ' legnfif in 'I 'E'-4 frfwuls lf My Q, iii' ll anim s i EY VA-J Q13 . i. .n'. J .'r'e,LJ 331:7- E., Awe., . ,ggi K 4 nik Gymnasts finish 4-5 dual meet record Rated 17th in state, the 1978-79 gymnastics team, consisting of 16 members, had a 4-5 dual meet record overall. The team had the potential to really have a good season, but injury and sickness held us back, said senior Kris Ehm. Top scorers for the team in all- around averages were Kris Ehm with 32.47, Wendy Bland 27.10. Connie Willis 21.87, and Kim Lundberg 20.38. ln individual events, Shannon Loeffelholz maintained a 6.22 average on the uneven parallel bars and Melanie Caskey held a 6.53 average on the vault. Ehm advanced to the state meet and received an outstanding 9.0 on the uneven parallel bars to take the state title. She also captured 7th in all-around state competition. 1 Seniors Shannon Loeffelholz and Kris Ehm relax after a meet. , 2 Strong all-around competitor Wendy Bland, freshman, throws a hand spring vault during the Roosevelt meet. 3 State champion Kris Ehm holds on the beam at the Hoover meet. 4 Girls' Gymnastics Team: FRONT ROW-M. Snyder, D. Wolfe, W. Bland, L. Stevens, K. Kurt, T. Anderson. BACK ROW-M. Caskey, R. Hancock, S. Loeffelholz, K. Lundberg, K. Ehm, C. Willis, C. Stonecipher, K. Hanson, R. Briggs, M. Smith. NOT PICTURED-Coach Cheri Juelsgaard and assistant coach Sandy Sears. 5 Executing her routine, junior Connie Willis pauses on the balance beam. Ehm Captures State Title 162 0 Boys Golf unner up at State Wlth the best flnlsh In the :story of the UHS team the 1979 urls Golf Team fmlshed second at tate After wlnnlng the sectional ournament by 59 strokes and lnnmg the distract by 29 strokes he Jayettes advanced to the state ournament for the fourth tnme ln uve years Followmg the first round action he lmksters Krls Ehm Sue Bjork ern Chrlstensen Patty Mltchell nd Mary Schmidt led the tourney y one stroke over three tame efendmg champuon West Des olnes Valley After the second ound concluding the meet rbandale placed second behlnd alley and 29 strokes an front of he third place team Co captaun rls Ehm tled for fourth In the dlvldual dlvnslon with 18 hole ounds of 82 and 88 The swingers won two major ltles durmg the regular season helr own lnvltatlonal and the noxvllle lnvltatlonal where co aptam Sue Bjork captured edallst honors with a 42 The urls also flmshed a close second o Grinnell ln the CIC tournament Wmnlng their own lnvltatlon the oys Golf Team topped eight ther schools Tum Morgan was edallst ln the event Brlan Freese nd Kent Kramer tned for runner p medalist The team flnnshed econd an the CIC against tough ompetltlon Junlor Brlan Freese concentrates on a ar putt on number 9 Varsity Team T Morgan, K Kramer, B reese, J Brown, and J Palmer Practlcmg hrs chnp shot on the practuce reen IS junlor Kent Kramer Sensor Tlm Morgan watches hrs drive off e first tee Boys' Golf Team FRONT ROW D Drake, ' Andrew, M Byrnes, B Bagley, E ohnson, J Barnes, T Stenseth, C erguson BACK ROW M Nvcola, T Morgan, Kramer, B Freese, B Willem, J Brown, Sheppard, P Schroeder, Coach eppmeuer Girls' Golf Team FRONT ROW M chmldt, P Mitchell, K Prlngnltz, L malley, A Ventlmg BACK ROWT hrustensen, S Bjork, K Ehm, C Wlllls, K oerlngsfeld, V Ellfrltz, Coach Nlcola NOT ICTURED L Wlllem Graduating seniors K Ehm, S Bjork, K oerlngsfeld, A Ventllng Varsuty Team FRONT ROW T hrlstensen, C Wrllvs, K Ehm BACK ROW oach Nlcola, P Mitchell, S Bjork, M chmvdt The Jayettes are funner up champions at e state tournament 1 S1 iii? -msewft, Q db ,gi l Girls' Golf 0 163 I . . . . . 1 jr L , Us I -I rv cd - 'M' A T '- ,rl e'e.' X- l N . . - 5 X Qi X ' 'T -1 3 335 ' .' flu, r I I I I .W-, gr., 4 I V , ,A . . I -L 1 Iwflg I, , I I-.li A 5 V :X tv I' , , Q-.X lr I V4 'fi 93.21 A V , '. ' M Q' N - -X 1 ' T ' ' -'-- J- . ' - - X'-fx--elite fr 'Nm t Fifi ,tiff 4 he . 2 , 1 4,1 lf' 'F ' . 1 . 5 -,mt -9' v-I ., g,' V, W A . elf, -i K A J gh -,Q 1 . - - 1 I ,, 1 i - T. . . A .2 K ' . 1 u I 1 N l G . .V - ri y 1 v --.. j L. . E1 ' 1 1 I : ' U ' :HP MJ . j ' l - , i . . Q , x it Y I Y . . . . 'N il . I F . . . - gl L Q j 'Ea 4 I I I ' I I . 1 Freshman Regina Sweeny sprints with the ball during the freshman-sophomore powderpuff game. The sophomore took the game 7-0. 2 A place to study, Sandy Bilyeu tackles her math assignment in the quiet of the library. at UI-IS Freshman year 'wild and crazy' Kind of wild and crazy was a good description of how the freshmen felt during their first semester of high school. Wild because they were freed from the bondages of junior high and vulnerable to new experiences. Crazy, because as Pete Hotovec described it, I couldn't find the algebra room. All settled into place second semester and the frosh began to feel that they were part of the UHS community, Friday night movies and a trip to Happy Joes were common weekend activities. Grease was the number one favorite movie choice by the freshmen. Mopeds eased transportation problems. Many frosh spent their summer earnings on the new bikes. They could be seen everywhere, the school's bike racks over flowed with the S300 motor bikes. Gas mileage was pretty good, averaging 100 miles to a gallon of gas. All in all, freshmen year was a year of many new experiences, some good and some embarrassing: but most nineth graders seemed to survive their first year of high school. H' wr HF--1' f rfq SA 4 Q' 1 'Y 2 x 'E - ' Q , -1 .V . if.: - 2 ' .- gf?-' Y ?.- 1' Q V fi-'ff' - . A -- - Y -N e. H - ' fu Q' -73, V F au' , ' ,1vK'1,:?.f f - -v-'Q f-' V -i - Y' - U .4.' If Q -LJ Af X ' ,A V gm- fx Lf --'ff Q3 ' 'T54 - '-v---.-.Lf.'f.. i' If? 2 f '-TP W I Jxmffn'- -5:5 .' T.T: ' T V ' 3 1 , , ' 1 .A ' 'Q -5 1' A . 7 - elf -' -f ' ,I ' V I -- t' ' I .5 -si' . ' .- X N 'X -A ' A ,U 1 ' LJ: 1 Freshmen ' 165 Ronald Adamczewski James Addy Kerry Allen Penny Alvstad Rebecca Amsberry Charolene Anderson Tammy Anderson Richard Andrew Paul Babcock Robert Bagley Kreg Bardole Susan Barnhizer Paul Bartemis Michelle Bauer Debra Bauman 166 ' Freshmen UHS welcomes 274 new freshmen Enthusiastic, curious, and a little wary, 274 freshmen became new members of the Urbandale High School in August 1978. Quickly they discovered that the first year of high school brought new experiences, involvement in traditional activities, and more adult responsibilities. Helping the frosh make the transition from junior high to high school were freshman counselor Dick Cory and a new program, Advisement, which paired every freshman with a faculty adviser during his first year here. Class officers were president Susan Hansen, vice-president Lori Page, secretary Regina Sweeney, and treasurer Scott Schneider. Senators elected from the class included Brenda Black, Laura Toma, and Teri Johnson. Freshmen senators were responsible for the food - munchies and a hearty breakfast, during the Senate Lock-In. They also set up the elections for the upcoming freshmen 1979-80. As the youngest class in school, the frosh got some of the traditional ribbing, being dubbed fudgies, but many remarked that despite nightmarish anticipation about discrimination from the upperclassmen, lt wasn't as scary as we thought it would be. 1 Lunch time and freshman Rudy Myers gets ready to dig in. Again this year, four hot lunch choices were available to students as well as the ala carte line. 2 Freshman Amy Thompson 3 Frosh cheerleaders Ellyn Langlois and Kelly Cunningham participate in an afternoon practice. fri lf' 'X-U J V9 2 ws . r'r sh 3 5 'Ls x f2l'2f'!1u,: xrgxfa fn r...,l V Q fr L 'W' E44 uf' R A A . A P we N ww X, ' 1. qs! .V ' V i, f 1111- H '-,A .- -2 X' A' 'll ,TLSJL Bob Beck Brad Berkland Sandi Bilyeu Brenda Black Wendy Bland Steve Boals Russ Bothwell Randy Boyce Mark Bradley Steve Bremhorst Kathy Brown Michael Brown Sherry Brooks Darren Brown JoAna Brown Jeff Brundage Steve Brush Robert Bucklew Freshmen 0 167 Martin Byrnes Brent Cain Ava Carlson Allan Carter Mark Caskey Robert Chao Jeanene Clement Joseph Cook Beth Connolly Jennifer Cowling Scott Cross Kelly Cunningham 168 ' Freshmen 1, f . :ll lg J i..'A -L Tl iff? . ,. . Wlaf 5 .Q '. W K . -Sq ' 'jc .N t I I N W . 7' fy . yi Y' N iz f- .H fb . A ',.-..., .N 1 iq . H! xx, F 4' 5 , . X' 6 ., f , 'XL-- g if I A '-t , ' ' . I V ..a. ' 'M I A ', 4 ,v rs 2 ig 5 l 1' First place float for 'with-it' frosh Organization was the freshmen battle cry. United as a class and masterminded by the class officers, the frosh began early and finished their prize-winning float ahead of time. Float construction took place at Scott Schneider's house. The class got down to business. Centering around the general float theme: movies. Beth Wobken came up with a float idea based on the popular monster movie JAWS which dealt with a man-eating shark. Their float featured a QGrinneIlJ tiger- eating J-Hawk dominating the homecoming gridiron. A tiger's tail dangled from the J-Hawk's huge jaws. Just when they thought it was safe to go back onto the football field captioned the float. Float building started Sunday October 1 and continued every night from 6-9:30 p.m. except for the night of the powderpuff games. Numerous community people donated float supplies. Each class officer was in charge of various duties during construction. Every night 40-50 freshmen showed up to work. Industrial arts teacher Mr. Maggard, a class sponsor, helped construct the mighty Jaws J-Hawk. The floats were displayed on Frida during the homecoming parade and at halftime. Taking first place, the float netted the class S50 to add to their treasury. 1 Homecoming parade sees the freshmen cheerleaders responding to the crowd. 2 Sherri Lyness and Dan Kollmorgen help with float building. -I 13 ,JT .l ,. ,V ,if 'I B CH 'V 5' kj all 4 ' , ' ','- ' '-'ji 'iff ' ' ' 1 . ir' -- n , ,av l 4- T4 ' 4' l F V- i - FEE: KI , 4.255 - ,v Y 'A ' , or , ,F 1 ll if lf i -es ' fl W' ,A U .X -X F ' A ,V 'ii VJ' '-gn., lv' 1' :fi ' amifllgi' IHA H-it eq l X if K U V 'SAF F ' ' ff: fl! fl 7 'F A- ' F F ix ij p.. I .' 'A Lasting I-qu I :ji i I 1' -, kr V ' x-.ui-5 X' A -G 'i F' iii qw- ' 1 . fr sry V XCR' l 1 14 .ffffw-lg in, f L :lu W' a ' 4 - in F , - N ' li 5: 'V W G2 if ,gf , 'Z' 1' x Y ,SWAFIQX 1 77 u' 'E ' K l' 'I 'I J, 11. ,, ,wg ' , J la -ll .151-,':!.?:J 1 ff F Y 5' fag, L Q Sv Q . 1, x Brenda Curtis Stacey Dare Andy Davis John Dougherty Dan Drake Edward Eick Tammy Eller Susan Englund Brian Ennis Don Erickson Todd Fauster Craig Ferguson Rob Fish Ray Fredregill Bill Fruhling Caryn Fulton Steve Fuqua John Gamble Jeff Gilkeson Jodi Gilson Chris Goodwin Lisa Gossett Stephanie Green Nancy Greer Kris Grimm Richard Groom Angela Grothe 6 Freshmen 0 169 Stacy Grove Tim Hagener Ron Hahm Anthony Hall Kerry Hall Jerry Halsten Steve Hammer Ron Hancock Bret Hann Laura Hansen Susan Hansen Raymond Hanson Lorraine Hargenrader Steven Harrah Nancy Harrison Gary Hart Teresa Hart Doug Harvey gg X' ' ev- f sf .H . , 5 A , v N 1 'liar' 5 mv., P ' ' A -' .. rdf, -., IJ- 5 M , ,iii Tape Wm fl ' . F -f' . i. In T, 1 'ein' 1 I x. I I 5 - - 0 RM ' Us 170 0 Freshmen 'B Jmltf. -Y X 5555- J? life - f W He Pl yi M mmf. an. ALAHI7 .Q J ,-6' H' ' , m' 1 '- . 5 will F -X .Z A ...quam TEE ,WK we-gn, f N e l Float bulldlng controversial Reprinted ln part from the JAYHAWKER October 12 1978 As tradltlon calls for Homecoming 78 left many lastung memories Float bulldung powderpuff football the parade homecommg game and dance are among these Along with the good comes the bad Many students and faculty allke wall remember mopeds drlven through front yards cars drlvmg at excesslve speeds past float sites mmor accidents refusals to help clean up andfor contrlbute to float bulldlng foul language eggs thrown at cars flre passing cars and tomatoes thrown Let s face It Homecoming and class vs class rivalry It brings can be fun Thus year all the excitement and capers just got out of hand As each actlvlty of the week takes place rivalry builds and float bulldnng which takes place nearly every nught bears the brunt We have complled a lust of alternatlves to float bulldnng 0 Do away with the tradltlonal class floats and promote organizational floats Thus may also persuade more students to become Involved In school actlvltles and groups The age groups would also be mixed dlsemphaslzlng class rivalry . Have a Queen s float or a Homecoming royalty float ' Dlscontlnue the parade and float bulldmg altogether The quality of the floats this year was very good Hopefully a ratlonal plan can be selected for next year 1 Betsy West Dalla Omstead and Sherri Lyness take a minute from float bulldlng durlng Homecoming week 2 Scott Scnelder's family offers their garage for float bulldnng 1 -'rf VI! sg, nifty mf 1' Nlellssa Haverty Scott Hayek Matt Hemstreet Becky Hohl Peter Hotovec Marty Howell Robin Hoy Dave Hukull Teresa Huston Steve lmboden Ron Jacobs Valerl Jacobson Susan James Gale Janssen Jon Janssen Bob Jemes Ty Johnsen Enc Johnson Geri Johnson Kerry Johnson Tern Johnson Freshmen 0 171 of we J . ,ltr 1 at 1' T , ' 'rl . ,ff - 1 122571 , aid' F' +4 - l ' f 'L N rf, - ' ' N .. V' 7 li 'I . ' ' .' Y' -,i.'i,, L ll 1 it 1- as - - , ,, FLA it Z, ll . n v Y . ,g 113' 1 , A ' . xl , ' ' Her' TA ' ' A. fi ,.,, -E EN? ' ' ,b 71 ,' ,V-1 8 ' A, V Q., , ' fig A . A --If f . . - , if , f f v .- 1 . I e . - - - ' ' YA -Xxx. ' I -1 if-vi, ' , W 7 V . I lv- t ' AUM? : li f- J J extinguishers sprayed by -' 1f: :fYl' . luv' . z af' 7 :gill -. 1 xf4.s:e , 1-- 51 '1 A . , . s 0 A A ' ' A .xvnbia-' -P '17 I . . 3 iq F fl' 5- , ' . ' , '-Pi ,, i 21 . f' r N l - , ,Lv L' AI' .. - ,, , N7 Q ,li t , 1 ,Z . - ' 1 gv L,-Ai .. - XQ . . - . A n my v Y 'S l ' , 5 ' ,x nv X fit? 11 A 'V ' l I X ' ' r A 'V-1' 1 'A W7 ' 1 Alqzl 2 ' , f ' f ,z ,- I l , ' A ' A ' ' ' ' S551 N, +V Y I X ll, H X I N 'JI x I . I . . . f - - , 4- I . , V . ,' 2, n IH 1- ' I 1 H T - . . , 7 l 4 'T , A ' l I Ya' vs -Y! 'T f T V. -4 . ' .EL . A ' - . ,1':l?-ffeg A A, .asf . Y. L - . ' , ' - st' 'HH .4 Margaret Jones Kelly Kahre Tom Kelsey Diane Killeen Kent Killian Alan Kilmore Bruce Kingfield William Kline Dan Kollmorgen Deborah Kolnes Laura Koontz John Koupal Brad Kraft David Kroner Stacie Kuhns - Joe Lang Carma Langenberg Ellyn Langlois Kaia Larson Annette Lekowsky Jane LePard Jody Livingston Ted Lockwood Jim Lodermeier Chuck Loeffelholz Erik Lucs Kim Lundberg Sherri Lyness Michael Madison Craig Mann 172 0 Freshmen ll ani? ffftlw.-1 l. il ' ill ' lg. r , l l . fl D ji. J E .r f , lf' HI 'f I Y: K -, , .., 2 -15:5 ' II? 1- Eg .... :L 'I 'jg .:-: 1... - i WTA - , l':r ' . ' ' A ' 4' I ' , . ' 5xL':'5'r'1.rfifI ' -.-1,-ra ,- .:'.x iff .x:':. ' ' zfufr.- . ' 1 lx.,r,,. rr,-, -I .4 -:.::v. -Jsilgll 3,1 '72 .5 ,.. s. -as - -. -vw- 'Eiga l Lv-.Ig rr .-s- 'J if , ,suv fl .sv my Mopeds, new means of getting around Mopeds, motorized bicycles, were a big fad of summer 1978. lt sure beats walking, commented many freshmen who were not yet old enough for a car license. As the gas crunch began and fourteen and fifteen year olds needed transportation further afield, these free-and-easy vehicles became more and more popular. Many freshmen worked during the summer to buy the S300-S450 machines as the overflowing bike racks testified at the opening of the school year. Traveling a maximum 25 miles per hour, the bikes got up to 100 miles per gallon of gas. Traffic regulations governing their use included the general rules of the road. Operators had to be 14 years old and have a driver's permit. The bikes were required to be registered at the police station and a motorcycle license was issued. Written and visual examinations were given. The bikes could not be driven on Interstate highways. Honda Express, Yamaha Choppys, AMF, Schwinn, and store brand names dominated the market. Small and low to the ground, the mopeds were often hard to see. Usual ripoffs included stolen oil and gas caps or spark plugs. Because of this kids often removed these items and carried them with them during the school day. Bringing a moped to school meant a freshman could leave school and eat lunch at the fast food spots during the open campus lunch hour. 1 Mopeds are a new phenomenon at high school as the bike racks overflow. Freshmen who didn't qualify for a car license opted for this form of motorized transportation. 1 2 , ' if ' Donald Marsh fr ll 'X I Jason Mathers . xi, ns., . i ,,,. :-slr! 1-..l.:.g3 f . , Karen Maupin i Jon Maus , QI. , - Q1 1 X . -1, ..Q 33RK.- F .ff -sq. L Susan McCalIister Erin McCarthy Jane McCoy Susan McDonough Leanne McGee I . Traci McNabb Debra Meldrem Kelli Miller 1 ' I li' if ' ' Eg. H X N if - X 'Q A Jerry Mishler f 2, - gg Mathew Moore N Q W Shawn Moore ' l' i .ii H ...., l' 1 kiln: if ' is . . NIL ' 1 7? ,: -, 2 . .5 fa Rudy Myers izfll I 3 -f nf X Beth Nelson L -, 9 1 1 Wayne Nelson ill l' Al' 1 V .1 '1 W - .. xi v H ' s. A ft, 4' A 1 -E .Q Freshmen 0 173 E . Susan Newberg George Newcomb Mark Nicola Nicci Noyes Gina Oddy Steven Olson Daila Omstead Mark Orr Connie Osborn Lisa Pack Lori Page Kelly Parrish Todd Parsons Michael Patrick Shawn Patrick 1 74 v Freshmen ' Jil' T . i l . ,, 1 r' l ' l i Y 1 A 'th .if 4 l lf K ll I l L l -We 1 gt 3-f,',, p' ',s'3 .. .1 A ' . 'it ' we - - . ' '-Zfffltiay 5.1-- -.I 1' -. ,tl --f f . 'Q . Ji, 1. I, .. 1, Z .5 I ' x 1,9 ' ,.-.ri fy- qi ' 4 ' ' ' i .' ' EL .L .D .l 1 F X 'ily' ,f- -l . T l ,f -1 xl u f 'ii ' 1 Powderpuffers rev up lots of class spirit Coached by teachers Gary DouBrava and Rich Dixon, the frosh powderpuff players began practice two weeks before Homecoming activities. Several practices later, the group fired up at the powderpuff assembly showing their willingness to tear the sophomores apart. The originally scheduled game was postponed until Thursday night. Admission to the game was 5.50 and the crowd was enthusiastic. In a close game, the frosh fell to the sophomores 0-7. The girls were busy with locker decorations, baking goodies for the football players, and Thursday night, decorating the houses of the football players. Freshmen basketball teams had outstanding seasons. The boys were undefeated in the CIC, taking the conference title. They ended their season 20-1. The girls were 19-1 for their season. Twice during the winter they topped the scoreboard with 100 points. The only loss came at the hands of Ankeny 89-93. The Jayettes came back 83-82 in the last stand against Ankeny. 1 Frosh powderpuff team fires up for their game against the sophomores. They were coached by Gary DouBrava and Rich Dixon. 2 Just when they thought it was safe to go back on the football field. With Movies the float theme for the Homecoming parade, the freshmen chose a take-off on the movie Jaws. The float featured a tiger-eating J-Hawk. 3 Frosh girls scramble during the powderpuff game. They fell to the sophomores O-7. .J- M Fl QAMAA ,V V2w.--,..A.. -. Y-.-. ,....a'1L-.-.f--W ,- A ,,!!h.J ,,,m...W-!ht.Ls MWA, -.l!,,EL.fs H , -AA .ag ,l.iiA,9m We ,A MLXATM L, QLTL QHLJ -.lA.1. .. T? AAL LA if is l 1 If ,, .. 'ln K A wk 3 .- 1 ,1 47 l l O--r ,141 if A A - , , -,il , A, - A. at 1. Q 7 ii J.. 1 A i ' V : l A PLTLVAX , jr- be- . '- u ' iw- ,K ' Av., Yi- AQDYL' 4 l . 1 :- x 'will W' l I J .fr T ' Eg Q V' in A1155 L vga PH E ' 1 V ' h fr' ' ' A A J.Q i ,A H l il it .I ' W . A A ll th- 'L AL .NAI A x. s - as, Q iw '13, A , 'if f ' ,Wi A fl 'N -' 'U mr. ' fc '5 if 'V 3512, - I'4Ww ,SS-se .Efl Al .,. . . il? 1 ill ,,..' W I iv , li A W A X ,a-. Y: cv A -... .-1 Loan Pham Michael Philpott LaTisha Pitzer Marla Pollock Shelly Probst Karen Pringnitz Stacey Remick Kim Rhiner Randy Richards Brent Richman Steve Richman Matt Roberts Tim Roberts Scott Royal Gabriel Ruggieri Rick Rumer Fred Rummans Kelli Rush Tom Russell Kristina Rypkem Brad Sams 3 Freshmen v 175 Michael Sangster Deborah Savel Jeanne Schmidt Scott Schneider Peter Schroeder Carolyn Seiler Kelly Severin Lauren Shapiro Jacie Shields Rhonda Shunk Traci Siek Misty Sims Michele Smart Allison Smith Kevin Smith Marsha Smith Scott Smith Sheila Smith Stephen Smith Scott Smoldt Mori Sorenson 1 76 f Freshmen .TRP i 'a 'ff it -.Vi ' i l l l l J Ti X .1 il 1 li V ll . f l - y.,. ., I 'xr ' mfi P' J F7 K . i iff l wi' .1 j 1 i Y .. ggi, Frosh participate in advisement program Freshmen participated in the first year of the Advisement program. This program was developed to facilitate personalized faculty- studentffaculty-parent communication, thereby promoting a successful and enjoyable year for each ninth grade student. Each freshman, along with seven to eleven other freshmen comprising his advisement group, was scheduled into Advisement two hours per week. Each advisement group had a specific faculty member as their adviser for the year. Format and activities of advisement sessions were varied. An adviser might request attendance of the entire group or specific students, or he might leave the session open for advisees to come and go as they pleased. Planning course schedules was an important function of Advisement. Advisers and students reviewed and planned together second semester schedules, sophomore schedules, and tentative four year schedules which plotted each student's high school education through his senior year. Advisement sessions allowed students an opportunity to discuss personal and school problems. Through concerted effort, parents, students, and advisors strived to alleviate students' academic difficulties. Arrangements made to improve academic performance included extra scheduled help from teachers and weekly progress reports. The relaxed atmosphere of the advisement sessions allowed students an opportunity to build friendship and understanding with their advisers and other students in their groups. 1 At Commencement, freshman Kaia Larson participates with the band. 2 Mike Sangster finishes a descriptive paragraph in Language Arts I. U' ' 4 ex I tp-.ff ,T 5 gap ff' meg Lg I A A gl TT' iii, i ' 5 ' r sd - ,L 2. , 41 Y, ,Q H jv .-f , .4 X- ' X ,- ig, '72, ff, 1 V ,.l , v i , ,- I Illl 1 X if QL if -i 1' HU , . , l F l 'gl W lc . .. A W , , N Q H V T 1 QB l i' ' A ' i i E W wi W1 'xx' 41 . lk Bri -f' A 'A Q f 4.4: w,pf,l 1 . T T T LU '.-VliLi4l. .:l'5h.-U' X u f E541 A ' fr - ,lb- Lil. 'al-. 'V- ' -...L. 'S G Na ,un Tracy Steinmeyer Tim Stenseth Laurie Stevens Elizabeth Swanson Regina Sweeney Jon Swenson Dan Swift Jill Tarr Ken Tell Carla Thacker Amy Thompson Brenda Thompson Phyllis Thompson Laura Toma Debra Toney Brian Turnquist Jane Uren David Vawter Freshmen 0 177 JN Q. iwlslgtifi' in Keith Veler Heather Vogen John Walden Kyle Warden Kristine Wertz Betsy West Brian Wheeler Julie Wheeler Lisa Willem Diana Willett Rhonda Williams An 178 0 Freshmen gie Williamson Tim Winger Mike Winslow Doug Winters Barbara Witt 'lfvl ,. JU 1,11 L, '1 .f wr ,K 'I ,, Kg, 'ta to 'bi Q W :juni Ln l .f M - i ' fs ' , 5 ,ln fa .l luann, r . 1 ' fi? Ki- A LA...-..L1 fr Solar hotdog cooker unique class projects Using the sun to cook a meal, freshmen algebra students built solar hotdog cookers from plaster of Paris, wood, papiermache, and cement. Dr. Shutters helped with equations, a cement mold, and answering questions. Aluminum foil directed the rays of the sun and, if working correctly, the hotdog was done to a fine finish in about five minutes. Put together an ant farm, transplant plants, curry a horse, make fun meal surprises - all were demonstration speeches given in Language Arts. Within eight minutes each freshman illustrated how to do something. Food demonstrations were popular with the audiences. Learning about prehistoric life, Earth Science students compiled a term paper. Each was required to have five sources and to footnote his findings. Other class projects included cooking a balanced meal for the class in Contemporary Home Ec. Industrial Arts students mass produced backgammon and checkerboards as well as small tables and desks. The Mideastern peace treaty was debated in geography. Spanish students described what they did during one day in a five minute Spanish talk while German students took a bike ride, speaking only in German. Introduction to Business students invested an imaginary 510,000 in the stock market, watched market reports for a week, and sold their holdings the last day of school recording their profits or losses. 1 Freshmen Scott Schneider and Mori Sorenson check out the vending machines in the Commons during an open hour. 2 Scheduling for next year, Teri Hart talks with freshman counselor Dick Cory. 3 During a free hour, many head for the quiet atmosphere of the library. Freshman Laura oma concentrates on a writing assignment. Senior Spanish students Mark Rhoads helps reshmen Spanish students Nicci Noyes and ammy Eller. 5 Ron Hancock, Mark Caskey, and Shawn Patrick discuss upcoming projects in General Metals. zz ME Mf- -MQ' MM ,M.. 1 . J 2 - f ' M- . iz: 2521?-va' QMWM-Hag R ,... QM 55 .wgwdlg wig.. M 5 QM ,M IJ? mg. 1 Q ZMXZZU Ma 3,35 .. LYM. M W. 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Q,-.L,.wZ NK: mm 8 - -ai 'nf fnew - U IIIIIIQQ I V- E I Yours For A of V ' f' I Bettewba dale ' 27 X ,gIIIMIIfIIg+If ,I 'Q' if? f I X M P u bl i c ti o WW WMM-M Rap d Printing ' C mmercial Pr' ters We rint verytning W xce t Money .ff nf 6-522 6604 I Dos moinos HUB CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 4224 Merle Hay Rd. Des Moines, Iowa Q Q Des Moa nes Lock Service 3713 Bea er 277-8226 get 9f WESTOVER FUNERAL HOME I II7 HICKN1-KNJ IXOAIJ oss MOINES, IOWA 50322 O O V ,,. Q I ' 1 ' QSM EI' I Fpiililllfg -' 761- .. .. 4 IX I Q 7 I 1 I 1 ' I Rodgers 6920 Douglas Ave. COUPON fm ADVERTISER Urbondole, Io. f KI x x If l-- . 1 u'.-f-eznczws irccmwuuwcs- TEXACQ i,.-n - ,.a'-1 c 5722 Hickman Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 277-9433 Chrystler Plymouth 4730 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 278-2301 0 45 N Holiday Hdllk sPOl'tS locker 7500 University Des Moines Iowa Phone 277-4474 COUPON ADVERHSER -W -S., QW . 1,f1i'I. - 'fn of .11 AJ '17 i WMI . . ,X , X '46, j' Wx 1 'v ' Hg' wwf .WJ I f' Quik' :WWW wif ' M . 21. ', 3 ff' W y I :rain ilnnuxlxxl: I X'-5 FOOD STORE DOUGLAS AVE URBANDALE COUPON ADVERTISER Our blggest pleasure IS servmg some of the greatest people ln the world PARKER BROTHERS ACTION GAMES FAMILY GAMES PARKER PUZZLES CHILDREN S GAMES NERFCDTOYS CARD GAMES WORD GAMES 10215 Douglas Ave Phone 276 3468 R PAPORTS an w c as mconvonnveo Pqriy Trays MEN AND WOMEN S STYLING Bakery Goods Carry Out Rapaport s Delicatessen '11 6935 Douglas I W Phone 278 8931 D 5' Good Luck I Hawks A RETAIL ' cENTEn ' Call 276-3900 L EVESIESSBBQIAISPDIVNTTSIIENT NEW LOCATION: 7020 Douglas Suite 1C South slde of KAREN ACRES NURSING HOME 3805 Elm Dr. 276 4969 vi Mx x we :Q .1 ,Ju 1 5531125 4, . f . E' .IIN- :giw ,, ,Ag , V I. I' ,, x I 1 nl I ,An 2 A Q-'IWW I 'E' u 'ul Q x 'ffizilf wl 3, ,lnur I Q52 4. . 5 ff O V 1, ,.- ,A-' ,f,, x fs 4 Q Y, xzi, 4 VN 1 L, ss xg: ,, z .M , , . 4-Jn., n, -1. I .E.- .. f- ri, 1 L , v - V w lf. W A J 'qs 'W ' b l Y E 5 I V Ma wlv5ifI1IfQm:' rl ff? 1 ' X iw M- 1- If N n 4 f Q in ww 1 l leg ,Wig W by W X , w 3--I . W 5 ,V , , , N , 'r A .l!,. f wg -'L ,wg 1, -1' .- , ,,.:n,. w -N - I . , ,, A , . ,' 1 : 5.6! Wi f - ,I -,iff 4. , . . . . mx., n 1 Q JL Q-ff1q,'.f LJ' 5 E - Q-' 5 v' H 5 ,,- -, 2113 1'-,gk-g ,iv ,,.,,-.x ...I X- 1, E., 3 ,K 5 Y 1 K fig, .' , ' 1.3 f 1 A wfyffgu- f K QQ , 'Q xi, '-Lv' , EA lj ,X I! , rx- 4.x ,T , 1. . 'E 'V H ws w n ml, ' Y.-if W :T V u - , :lx I ,L. 1' .E I.. H -Fl: 1 f JA'- 11 Ko 5 we WW 1 ufiigffig f , l if ma ww Ha f-. 3823-Zoih Street 2.78-4641L ' - Athletic team pictures compliments of Charles Davis visual sports network PHONE 276-8594 or 27 6-6782 IOWA TOLL FREE 1-800- 362-2109 8450 HICKMAN RD. ' SUITE 20 DES MQINES, IOWA Hawkeye Tours, Inc. 4640 Merle Hay Rd. Des Moines, Iowa 50323 You'll Get A Lot For Your Money And That's A Promise! Hummel ps Datsun 2822 Beaver Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 255-1179 Iowa Largest Datsun Dealer G R' 'QX1 0 -- La 4 Mff' FLGRIST 8. GIFTS, INC. 6535 DOUGLAS DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 ENQQ 2 .4 5 Suri wifi? ' l0WA- . Moines NATIONAL BANK Yes, you can get a lot of help for your money. Seventh 8- Walnut Beaver G Douglas 8301 Douglas E. 25th G Euclid 600 Army Post Rd. 245 3131 245-3355 245-3386 245-3134 245-3450 5-EEE M n func A AIII 1 IN lh tB poration BANCO : - a: N! ff-12 P xai S10 I 2 Q, Q V3 4 1' fi -+ 2 .ei IIIPPY Iliff HAPPY CHEF RESTAURANT The Family Restaurant Jay Schorer, Manager I-80 81 35 at Douglas Avenue Urbandale, Iowa 50322 Phone 515 278-8010 . . Dine At The Sign Of The . . U ZAXN LE H M GY 7 th E M i s FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY floyd? Sporting Goods f Cameras 276-3498 nf 'xg 2 ,M 1 4359 Merle Hay Rd. f, Des Moines, Iowa f f, . ..,. .,.f-fa-v ' e ,. f'5'- P ' -1'3i.,, ? 7LQf ' ' . li ' ,- ,-:af-aan-,.ss1P , AY. .. 1' ---mv N- i I I Sze: ,:- 1. ,F I -55. I Kathy Steely, Rose Debord, and Rev. Richard Harbart enjoy the soda fountain at Urbandale Pharmacy. f 1:zxx::l::l:l COUPON ADVERTISER ' 1 BRENTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 7031 D glas Avenue X Urbandai I 50322 Phone C5153 278-2361 BANK Wig 'UG BR TON 1T e WHOIS Te..ee.Tee,,,e.,1ee,.,11e1e1e1,eTee.eeeee,e.T1,,,1,eTT13131.,T,T,e,Te,Tee.,1.41:Z1 l1:1 Tho working bonk works For qou f' Eihnmam ighntngraphg his DISPENSAR! ini. in Sherwood Forest Telephone 276-2820 Distinctive Eyewear D7i5i3i0I'A2if ?3i2aF?,?i35'2 LA. Fulfon f Sons, Ina. 0 I COMMERCIAL PLUMBING, HEATING 84 AIR CONDITIONING 276 - 4265 3401 - 104th Street The seniors who appreciate the difference. I i 2 220 Grand Ave., W.D.M. and 5824 Douglas 255-9972 276-9936 Susie? merle hay mall Liddell Plaza Furniture 6600 Douglas Urbandale Iowa C gtlt Ub dIGduatesof'79 X '.' c f , J COUPON ADVERTISER , I rm: ' snvnvcs ' asuclls . Desmnes Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6400 Douglas 278-1162 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EEE T llIA110NAL if GUARD vs-,,,n ,www-if uw- ff' ' A--we-N-, . .,, , , Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard. IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 4200 S.W. 34th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182 Go Where? You're Kiddin 2 Now wait a minute . . . we're not kidding. We are dead serious about your future college plans. Drake University offers special advantages for Des Moines students. Come to Drake and live on campus. Think about the advantages . . . on your own but close enough to home for emergencies like borrowing the car or replenishing the bank account at a moment's notice. Think about the advantage you have over the out-of-towners who don't know the ins-and- outs of your hometown. Think about the many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake we have six undergraduate colleges and schools with over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days are over, we'll even do all we can to get you a job. That's how much our students mean to us. There's a lot more happening between Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and 1et's talk about your future. Or, if you're in a hurry, call us at 271-3181. . . Go where? Go to Drake, d k ty that's where. So, who's kidding! e We admit students without regard to sex, race, colon national or ethnic origin. i BYOWW' Dafla Cierzan, Nancy-77 Brown Darren-167 cuarke. Scott-118 Brown, Jim-114, 117, 163 Clasen' Dayid.77 Brown, JoAna-65, 67, 69, 167 Claygon' Kim.57 Brown. KaThY'25- 157 Clement, Jeanene-65, 67. Brown Cline, Danny-63, 77 Brown Brown Cadet' Teachers-51 136 147 149 Berman Dan 25 61 Cain- Bfenf-153 Anderson Kerry 24 Berrier Sallie-59 76 84 Cain- ch'i5'71- 77 ff fi,4lzz'1Ehiornhlo-69' ' ' ihrisfensen, Terif18,Q,1' 14, 77, 144. 163- Barnes Juluann 69 116 Brooks Scott 26 Christian, Betty-117 , - Barnes Shell172 76 Brooks Sherry 65 67 136 167 Christner, Christine-97 :gum cpm' s' Cline, Vicki-28, Gln, Dluk-90, 179 Couey, Stephen-118 cgi hp, Cathie-29, 51, 107. 'lf' Covey? Chris-77, 138 Cowling, Jenny-72. 168 Cox. John-138 Cox. Marcy-29, 56, 62, 71 skip-77 Jimmy Jeff-63 Scott-63, 78, 168 -143 - Boys-142 Girls-143 Crouse, Cunningham, John'9, 10, 29, 44, 138 Cunningham, Kelly-29, 168 Cunningham, Kelly-72. 166 N 65,66 E IS Sharon-31, 51, 71 und, Susan Q Walt-63,117,141 - 1 . warren Eric. Ed Erickson, Don-143 Erickson, Ed-118, 1 Erickson, Emily-795 Erlckson, Lynda-79 Erickson, Teresa Evans, Kammie-72, 114, 118, 123 Evans, Kristi-79 Ewald, Barb-62, 118 Ewald, Bob Ewing, Larry-31, 56 Krlstln 31 usan 119 144 Mike 119 141 156 Steve 31 60 Craig 65 67 163 qsteve 90 Filling Mark 138 154 Brian 119 1410 Bob-109 Gregory 15 Fltzge rell Sue-119 Ing Rick 31 Jim-3?113 Fo ball 138- 41 Varsity 138439 Sophomore-140 Freshman 141 Foreign Language 106 107 Foreign Students Feature 180 Fortune Brenda 31 65 66 ortune Becky 66 67 5 136 4 Foster, Scott-1 Fouche, Roger-lib Fredregill, Ray-169 Fredregill Bob Freeman Chris-31 32 Freeman Greg-79, 138 Freese, Brian-79 138 163 Frerlcha, Dannls-111 Freshman Album'164-179 jf' Qvl1ll51s,.Bil1f159 f - E -, ,L ,lj-' wx 1: .-mggnffge. . ,. Y, 107 135 . y ' 15iief141 169 Gamble Jarilcei31 fi '7 Gamble .John-16919, U g g - Ganoe .liihet-, H .-'5': if Gates my .11 1 lao' . Gee DerWS53 fi! A ' Gehrke Robert ' 3 George. Katqy-7 1' George Tomsl' 1912 Geslrloch Charl, 333' Gibb, Lisa-52, 70, 119. 1,513,143 Gnkeson. Jeff-169 ' -' Gilliam, Greg-119 Gillman, Dave-65, 67, 119 Gilman. Joyce-79 Gilson, Jodi-169 Glahn, Jeff-79 Golden, Jennifer'18, 32, 56, Golf, Boys'-162 -2.-we , Golf, Glrls'-163 ' Gooding, Mike-79 Goodman, Jim-79, 138, 154, 156 Goodwin, Chris-169 Gore, Nancy-79 Gosset. Lisa-169 Gourley, Roger Gover, Debbie-31 Gowan, Jack-65, 67, 119 Graduation-20-21 Grady, Rhonda-79 Grant, Doug490, 119 Gray, Jill-119, 144 Gray, Melanie-79, 144 Green, David'119 Greene, Larry-111, 119, 144575 Greene, Stephanie-169 Greer, Nancy-169 Grelnor, Lynn-111 Grlffln, Kay-97 Griffin, Kirby-119 Griffin, Scot171Q9 lFi1?!i'W4'l'l5i1'i5Ei-,,119 lld'ririPim,-'nrisuisel 169 ffirimm, Robert-119 f'Gripefj1ierg, Dave-79 GroneiMold,,Tammyi72, 119 Groom, Ririk-169 Grothe, Angela-169 Grothe, Kathy-31, 62, 71 Grove, Stacy-176 Grunder, Melinda-59, 79 Grunder, Robert-79 Grylls, Patti-79 Gubuan, Darlene-56, 69, 70, 71, 79, B7 Gubuan, Pam-65, 66, 103, 116, 119, 149 Guidance SQaH491 Gunder, Doug-32, 34, 138, 159 Gunn, Dennis-32, 56, 65, 66 Gurner, Telsa-32 Gymnastic-160-161 - Haarsgick, Jaci-32 Haarstick, Todd-119 Hagener. 'Nm-170 Hahm, Ron-65, 67, 144. 179 Haines, Rachel-10, 56, 69, 79 3 Hainesq,,Scl11iyQrf1 19 'Hallf An1hony3170 nan, Barb-32, so :-Greg-651 80 180 1 1nainggaffgggpif-,,.,. , A Hall,:' fi:-raise, 66 gs, , Halaff ,,Q,1l6fiiyP3170 ' ' Hammer, Jefl-33, 62 Hammer, Steve-63, 141, 170 Hancock, Ray-80 Hancock, Ron-170, 179 Hancock, Roxann-120, 160 Handley, 9 ' Haney, Jeff-BOTggT,Q.' Hanian. Liz-1202-1135. 149 Hann, Bret-65, 170 Hanrahan, Steve Qljlansen, Kim-80 Hansen. Laura-72,170 Hansen, Robert-65, 66, 67, 70, 93, 120 Carqlsgg, 'n' 1 I FL' '11 11,5111 Hansen, Steve-33, 65, 67, 70 Hansen, Susan-158 Hanson, Koreena-114, 120, 123, 160 Hanson, RayA141, 170 Hanson, Rhonda-32 Hanson, Rita-40, 71, 97 Hanson, Robert Hargenrader, Lori-170 Harlan, Laura-72 Harrah. Steve-170 Harrah, Matthew4120 Harris, Mike Harrison, Nancy-158, 170 Hari, Davis-66. 120, 141 ,l3la'rt, Gary-67, 170 Hart, Tammy-80, 136 Hart, Teri-65, 67, 170, 179 Hartlgan, Karen-59, 99 Harvey, Brenda-62 Harvey, David-138 Harvey, Doug-170 Harvey, Susan-97 Harwood, Ronda-14, 99 Havens, Steve-80, 138 Haverty, Kathy-33 Haverty, Missy-171 Hawkins, Dina-33, 97 Hawkins, Kandi-120 Hayek. Gail-33 Hayek, Scott-171 Hayes, Judy-69, 71, 80, 107 Haynes, Russ-66, 80 Heckert, Nancy433, 59 Hefner, Tom-33, 51, 69. 71 Hemstreet, Matt-171 Hemstreei, Scott-120 Henault, Lily-33, 59, 180 Higgins, Susan-80, 97 Hillary, Tammy-80 Hillary, Teri-80 Hillyard, Kathy-120, 149 Hilt. Cyra-120 Hlntz, Julle-67, 113 Hlntz, Larry-66, 113 Hockey-63 Hohl, Beckyf171 ' Hohneke. Patty-120 Hnllsldt, Inga-52 Hoifeldt, Shirley-33. 52, 66, 71, 107 Hokanson, Brian-14, ss,65,'.s1S,i.71 'FfQgj,f' -1- Hokansopjxris-ao, 1432 151 f Hoiiidayfffieff-120, 141' Hoiiidaygflferri Hollings,ilQSim-33, so Hollowjy? Mark-80, 138. gg, Hoisfefifzaiianes. 663120. 1431111 ,finisidiniifffiigel ed'M '-19' Home Efwmmlcs-109 Homeooinlng Royalty-8-9 1- Homocomlng Weak-10-11 Homsey, Wnrfsi 20 Hoobin, Jo-5, 9, 34, 72, 149 Hoogenakker, Alan-120, 141 - Hotovec, Pete4171 Hoveland. Debbie-5, 34, 55, 65, 65, 72, 109 Howard, Debbiea34 --,,,L,.: Howard, Tracy-71, 72, 80, 87?iPf:3,,i4, 107 9 Howe. Dave-120 Howe. Kent-80. 107 Howell. Marty-141, 156, 171 Howell, Tim-61 Hoy, Mike-120 Hoy, Robin-69, 171 Hoyt. Al Huff, Lee-120, 141, 156 Hughes, Linda-36 Hukill, David-171 Hurkett, John-80, 149 Huston, Shawn Huston, Teresa-171 Hutchison, Ronda-72, 80 Hutton, Craig-121 Imboden, Steve-171 Industrial Arts-1087 lrwin, Dave-35, 138 lvers, Janet-5, 121 Jacobs, Ron-52, 171 Jacobs, Steve-35 Jacobson. James-121 Jacobson, Valeri4171k Jaeger, Tim James, Jerome-65, 66, 80, 144 James. Susan-67, 144, 171 Jamison, .lean-69, 113 Jamison. Richard-18, 121 Janssen. Gale-171 Janssen, Jon-141, 144, 171 Jaywalkeri-54-55 Jemes. Bob-171 Jemes, Ken-80 Jenison, Jody-10, 35, 71, 135, 136. 147, 149, 158 Jenkins. Chris-81 Jenkins, Jeff-121 Jennings, Rita-35 Johnsen, Tad-35 Johnsen, Ty-67, 144, 171 Johnson, Craig Johnson, Eric-156, 163, 171 Johnson, Geri-171 Johnson, Karla-69, 121 ' Johnson, Kay-lynne-121 Johnson, Kerry-156, 171 ' Johnson Klm-35, 138 1 V .if1Si'istlr35. 65.66 I 110nnsbn.i.ori.a1 135.136 ,JUUVRSQU Johnson, 81, 121.1547 Johnson. S-ootfg. ' Johnson, ' A ' 171 Jones. upnes,eqwgig,121 f 1 :Janes 1 -' 9 Jones, Rioh3vFd:lf'217i'141 Jones, Roger-35, 51, 56, 65, 66 107, 138 Juelsgaard, Cherl-111 Juelsgaard, Terry-109, 158 Junlor Album-74-B7 Kading,iKellie-35, 52 ' Kanre. Kelly-172 ' Kane. Jeff-65, 66, 67, 71, 81, 143 Teri551, 52, es. 70,, Qeaiiifsiiioa, 116. Kassar, Michele-13, 35, 71 Kaus, Amy-66, 121, 126 Keller, Brian-35, 65, 66, 71, 103 Keller, Cassie-81 Keller, Dan-109, 154, 156 Keller, Iva-65, 66, 121, 143, 158 Keller, Mark-81 Keller, Mike-81, 143, 144 Kelly, Jann-122 Kelly, Kathy-81 Kelsey, Jim-109 Kelsey, Tom-65, 67, 172 Kemp, Brian-122 -- Kempton, Scoit-35 Kielty, Elizabeth-35, 59, 66 Killeen, Barn-36, 44, 71, 107,, 143, 158 , 1 , Killeen, Diane-143, 158,112 ' U Killian, Jill-81 Killian, Kent-141, 172 Kilmore, Alan-172 Kilmore, Renee-65, 66, 81 A Kim, Woo'Taek . Kimble, Harvey-104 Kimm, Todd481, 107,,-132, 138. 151, 153 f v , Klndhart, Jerry-158 ' King, Diane-81 King, Lisa-36, 56, 70, 107 Kingfield, Bruce-172 Kinglield, Theresa-36 Kinser, Mark-59, 63, 81, 132. 138 Kinser, Robin-122 Kirkendall, Lynn-122 Kleber, Patty-36, 51, 56, 71 Klein, Rod-65, 67, 122.-141 Kline, John ' Kline, Mark-65. 66, 81, 107. 144 Kline, William-172 Knauer, Una-97 1snee.,oiglns,,59, 81,, 138 Kniesefw Karen-36' . Knopic, Darren-122 Knouse, Roland Knulh, Sharon-122 Knutsorigvlctor-36. '55 V, Killmorgen, Dan-IQ41, 168, 1172 Kollmorgen, Julie481 ' 1 Kolnes, Debbie-143,-'158, 172 Koont2,,Ci.irtis-36, 38 Kdbl'liZii1lSQUF8iZ2. 1721-1 , 1 Knnfengerreiitlss, 67, 1:1s,'141'g, me - xnupsnjbnn-ss, 67, 172 L Kraft, Brad-141, 156, 172. I Krameigjggnt-65,'66. 71,1 51,' ,K 151,153 Kraus, Gerry-97 , K1iipal,'Jai1ie-69, 81, 149 Korgman, Melody' , Kroner,,1'j5vel143, 172 ' Kuble, Margaret-72, 121, 124, 158 Kuehl, Lori-36 Kuhns, Stacie-172 KL1ritz,'Bill-151' 1 Kuntz, Curt-71 Kurt, Karen-66, 74 Lairmore. Deborah Lane, Tony'81, 138 Lane, Robert Lane, Tim-37, 61, 109 Lang, Dave37 Lang, Joe-172 Lang, Susan-37, 71 Langenberg, Carma-67 Langenberg, Cindy-37, 65, 66. 136. 172 Langlois, Ellyn-72, 166, 172 Langlois, Robert-37 Larsen. Charles-122 Larson, Elil5, 16, 25, 375165. 138 V, LQFSQI1- kiiacsifili 152. isa., - lLirsor1fWi:ynei97 Law, Kathy-82, 149 Law, Mike-31, 37, 132, 138, 151 Lawson, Teri-37 Leavell. Mary-82 LEGS, John-122 Lekowsky, Annette Lekowsky, David-122, 170 Leiferman, Mike-82 Lein, Dolpres456. 99' K LePard27Jane5'172 gerimar, Deana-99 Leverenz, Paula-113 Lewis, Debbie-37, 40, 104 Lewis, Paul-37. 56 Lillard, Mike-122, 141 Lindner, Stephanie-122 Lindstrom, Colleen-122, 144 Lllherland, Dr. Benneli-90 Little, Lizuel Little. Jeff-122 Kathi-116, 122 Nancy582 ' I Livingston, Jody-172 Lockwood, Theodore-172 Loderrneier, Danny-82, 107, 138. 143 Lnaermeiengaim-65, 67,li1Z2 ,, Loeffeihoiz,'t:huck+172 - 1 Loeffelholz, Shannon-37. 66, 71. 113, 1601 1 LoIlman,fADan-123 g Q Lollman, Daige537,, 188. 'I j Loui-nan, p6ugfTa2.e1's1i. 11531 4 41 . ii . i i '- I5 E Long. Kainyfsy, aa, 511 Long,Stevenl1'03 V- X A 1 iranguip, Pnyliisiloag 111617 dz, - Lucas, , I ff! 1' Lacs,-Er1k465E57.'.1172 , ,Q-Qi-gii' i'Li1efn,.Juiie-37 V ijm, ,. 2-UT LUFWSCFQN-,KeYfnf221'38s951Q,'5fi43f -,'. 1 ' r:5f ' L-'59f '?0!.:11. , ,,,.ls Q Lundy, 'lguAriEa16.Q2gfgS38,g,69j , - I5 if ffjiiix? Luinernqgnyg Qi iiii ig, L' ' A , jf ,J-Miz., Shih-33152 :.! . SET: ,uynesfwiifgaz ..i1 sz, in 64:1 f2?fLyness,l Sco:iig63i 82, ,s E112 9 Lyness, Sherri-55, 168, 171, 172 fi ' , 'Q Q fMaas,Scottim 1'-L' Maas, Todd l it 1 ff Mack, Stevef123 Mack, Susan-123 , g 1 MacKinnon,,Craig, I 'imacninnanpuaufimfzaf Madison: Kathy-38, 55,1 f g?i35- Madison,Mike-141.172 25 Index 0 201 - W Maggard, .llrn-109 Majetich. Glen-144 Manders, Mindy-381, 1187 Mandt, Sonja-38, 61 Mann, Brenda-65. 82 Mann. Craig-63, 141, 172 Mann, Patti-123 Manusos, Cindy-72, 123 Manworren, John-123 Manworren, Susan-38, 40 Marriott, .lack-100 Marriott, James-61 Marsh, Donald-141, 156, 173 Martinez, Martha-123 Marvin, .loline-39, 55, 123 Marvin, Joni-135, 136, 149 Mason, Kathy-93 Mathers. Jason-144, 173 Mathers. Steve-123, 141 Maupin, Karen-173 Maus, Jon-173 fi Maxwell. Jeff-123, 156 Maxwell, Mark Maxwell. Todd-39, 61 McBi1rney, Bob-39 Mccallister, Susan-173 li McClintock,HBill-143. McCarthy. Erinf173 McCoy, Jane-65, 67, 173 izf Mcdrory, Mike-39. 61 . McDonough, Susan-173 McGarey, Anita McGee, Leanne-136, 173 McGee, Tracy-59, B2 McGowan, Kelli-72, 82 Moore, Scott-132 Moore, Shawn'5, 132 Moore, Shawn-1 73 Moore, Teri-83 Morgan, Tirn-48, 109, 151, 163 Morris, Robert ' Morris. Ronda-67, 124 Morrissey, Linda-40,,51, 52. 59 69. 107 Mulder, Lisa-67, 124, 144 Mulder, Pam-80. 83, 144 1. Munyon, Carin-5, 40, 60 Murphy, Jay-65, 124, 143 :,, Myers, Mltrih-103, 116, 156 Myers, Rudy-166, 173 Myers, Sandy-65, 83, 104,,,144 Neale Carol-83 Neil, Karen-40 Nellis, Darrell-124 Nellis. Nanette'83 Nelson. Beth-173 Nelson. Chris-124 Nelson, Dane40 Nelson, Lynn-83 Nelson, Rebecca Nelson, Rick-9, 40, 138, 154 Nelson. Scott-52, 65, 83, 107 Nelson, Vicki-65, 67 Nelson, Wayne-173 Newberg John-124, 141 McGrath, Kelly-39, 60, 71 McGuire, Nanette'65, 66, 71, 82 Mclntire, Carla-82, ,158 McMahon, Kent'39 McMurray, Patf39 McNabb, Staci-82. 135. 136, McNabb, Traci-153, 173 McNally, Maura'39 McNamara. Connie+39 McPherson, Mark Mc'Laggai1,,,.,llll-82 ,EE Meier, Mary Jane-39, 94 Meinert, Gail-123. 143, 144 Meldrem. Debra-173 1 Mellerup, Mary-56, 65, 67, 69, 83 Mennenga, Jay-104 Miller, Barbe123 Miller, Chad-83 Miller, .lean Miller, John-39, 61, 631 Miller. Kelli-136, 171 Miller. Vicki-123, 135. 136 Millette, Jon-62 H Milligan. DanaL69, 123 Milligan, Kim-39, 69. 107 Milligan, Milliken, Shawn-59. 83, 93 Julie-123 Minderman, Paul-83. 132, 13B Mishler, Becky-123: Mishler, Jerryf172'i ' Mitchell, Patty-66. 104, 123. 163 Mohr, Je1tv65. 71, Mommer, Lori-39, 65, 71 Monahan, Kim-123 Moore, Dave'39 Moore, Jeff-39, 62 Moore, Matt-173 202 ' Index 1 49 Newberg, Susan-114, 174 Newcomb, Bill-40, 154 Newcomb, George-156, 174 Newcomb, Kim-72, 124 Newman, Craig Nichols. Dave-83 Nichols, Dave-63 Nlcola, Harold-90, 163 Nicola. Mark-141, 163. 174 Nobbman, Kim-124 Noel,'Lee-83, 138 Nolih. Jan-db. 47, 65, ee, 144 Noyes, Nicci-174, 179 Oddy, Gina-136. 174 Oddy, Katlrig-124 1 0'Hara, Carolyn-99 O7Keefe. Kathleen-124 ,,, , Oliver, Doug-124 Oliver, Steve-83 Olmsted, Jim Olson, Greg-40, 41, 71. 138, 15 Olson, Jeff-41, 141, 156 Olsdh, Jeff-56, 65, iii 124, 138 Olson. Steve-141, 174 Omstead, Daila-171, 174 omleai, Gary-18, 41.49, 56, ss 66. 67 Origii Don-41,61 Orr, Janet-41 Orf, Mark-141. 154, 174 Orr, Mike-83, 1382 ,.t Osborn, Connie-174 Osborne, Pat 4 Pack. Brent-83 Pack. Lisa-144. 174 Padavich, Carla-125 Page, Gary-104, 149 Page. Lori-65, 67. 136, 158, 174 Palmer, Gayle-100 Palmer, Joe-124, 125, 153, 163 Palmer. Scott-132 Parrish, Lizbeth-125 Parrish. Jirn-59. 83 Parrish, Kelly-174 Parson, Dana-67, 83 Parson, Todd-174 lii Parsons. Todd-109, 156 Parsons, Troy-141 Paschal, Jeans Patrick, Michael-174 Patrick, Roger K Patrick, Shawn-174, 179 Pattee. Jay-83, 107, 132, 138 Patten, Pam-83, 144 Pelley, Gwen-125, 135. 149 Peppers, Robert Peppmeler,Dennls-163 Pappmeler, .lanet41O9 Petersen, Greg-65, 67, 125, 143 Petersen. Mike-61 ii Petersen. Todd-84, 138, 154 Peterson, Scott-132 Phm, Lan-125 iil Pham, Loan-175 Philpott, Kim-55. 84 Philpott. Michael-175 Phipps, Larry-125 Pitzer, Latisha-69, 175 Pollock, Marlarae-69, 175 Poison. Kathy-125 Poteete, Pam-71, 83, 84 Pulter, Steve Prahl, Peggy Prigge, Bob-14, 997 Pringle, Marvin-125, 141 Pringnitz. lgllen-135 1 Pringnitz, Karen-136, 163, 175 Probst, Shelly-175 Proctor. Meg-84, 1144 Prosser, Linda-125. 158 Putney, Joe-125 Putney. John Ra5 aY- Kim ,,, Rattray, Murray-41, 154 Rawland. Sara-51, 52, 69, Ray. Tom-84 Raymond, Ronald-41, 61 125 Readinger, Ann-51, 70, 84, 87 Readlngeri Denise-70, 84, Readinger, Susan-55, 125 Reichart, .left-41 H Remick, Stacey-175 Rhiner, Kim-175 Rhoads, Mark-18, 31, 41,, 138. 154. 179 lii Rice, Tami-125 Rice, Vlcki184, 69 fif fa, B7 107 v,. Richards, Scott'65, 66. 84, 138 Richards, Randy-141, 175 Richards, Tim-9, 41, 138 Richards. Troy-125, 141. 153 Richman, ered-es, 67, 125 Richman, Brent-156, 175 Richgjnan. Joan-41, 147. 149 Richman, Steve-141? '175 Rldgway, Bonnle490 Rinard, Ken-61 Robbins. Jeri-18, 65, 84, 149 Robhlnl, John-113 Robbins, RaeGene-62. 93 Roberts. Lisa-41, 60 Roberts, Matt-141, 175 Rubens, Tam-141. 1561 1751 Roger, Chuck-41, 138 Roller, Frances-107 Zfe Rouse, Karen-65, 126 Royal, Scottf156, 176 Ruggierl, Gabriel-175 Rullestad, L1iannef41 Rullestad . Lynettell 261 Rumer, Rick-175 ' Rommans. Fred-176' Rum5nans.'Quth-126, 1435, 136. 149 - RUSH. Kelli-175 Russell, Linda-U26 ' Russell, Ruth-59. 84 Russell. Torn-141, 144, 175 Ryarfgf Suzanne-84. 87, .135 ,fff 136 Rypkema, Kristina-65, 67, 175 Rypkema, Pam-65, 72. 84, 136 Sabin, Brad-18, 84, 138 Sabin, Shawn-5, 9, 21, 29, 31, 41, 71.72.158 Saenz de Miera, Ale-13. 41, 42, 51, 52, 59, 70, 71, 180 Sampson, Kathy-42 Sams, Brad-52, 175 Sangster, Mike-176' Savel, Deborah-65, 67, 72, 178 Sayers. Cindy-84 Schafer. Scott-84 Schmidt, Jeanne-176 Schmidt, Marcy-84 Schmidt, Mary-63, 66. 84 Schneider, Debbie-65, 66, 114, 123, 126 Schneider, Greg-42, 69, 71, 107, 171, 187 Schneider. Scott-70, 178, 179 Schnurr, Julie-84 Schnurr, Tom-126 X Schroeder, Chris'42 Schroeder, Mike-126 Schroeder. Peter-141, 163, 176 Schoop. Dave-66, 84, 138 Schulze. 'Rebel-1.42 Scott, Barb-71, 84, 149 Scott, John'126. 141 Scott, Sharon-90 Sehgal, Rajat-42 Seiler, Carolyn-143, 176 Seiler, Greg-42. 56, 71, 143 Sellegren, Marcia-42. 66 Severin, Kelly-52. 69, 176 Seward, Rick-42, 61, 138 Shapiro. Dave-43, 151 Shapiro, Lauren-176 Shaw, Jeff-65, 66 Shaw. Scott-69, 124, 126 Sheehy, Jim-65, 84 Sheldahl, Lynn-104 Shepler, Sue-84 Sheppard, Jon-126, 163 Sherer, Chris-43 Shafer, Mary-90, 93 Sherer, Susan-126 Sherrill, Dale-126 Shives, Greg-126, 156 Shields, Jacie-176 Shoemaker, Ed-84 Shoop, Chris-126 Shunk, Rhonda-176 Shutters, Blll-100 Slefken. Kent Sleka Julie-84 Sieli. Traci-72, 176 Sievers. Mike-22, 43, 65, 66 71 ' 143, 180 simmons, Kirk-43, 51, se, ss 66, 71 Simon, Holly-67, 69, 126 Simon, Ruth-99 Sims. .MistyA158, 176 Sinn.,,lulle-43, 60 Skinner. Jlm-65, 84 Slayton, Scott-43. 60 Slump, Cyndy-126. 135, 136, 149 Small, Susan-84 Smalley. Lisa-163 Smart, Melody-59 Smart, Michele-176 Smith. Allison-65, 67, 176 Smith, Barry-7, 84, 151 Smith, Brad-52, 66, 71, 144 Smith, Brian-65 Smith, Bryon Smith. Cori-65, 67, 126 Smith, Frank Smith. Gene Smith, Kevin-176 Smith. Lynda-126 Smith. Marsha-160, 176 Smith, Sandi-43, 55. 56, 71 Smith, Scott4144, 176 Smith. Scott-80, 84 Smith, Sheila-7, 65, 176 Smith, Stephen-176 Smith, Steve-126, 141 Smith, Todd-84, 143, 154 Smoldt. Scott-176 Smyth, Janet-43 Snider, Debbie-127 Snyder, Linda-49. 43. 60. 97 Snyder, Margaret-127, 160 Soden, Missy'65, 66, 84, 104 Sorensen, Lana-99 Sorenson, Mori-63. 141, 176, 179 Sottii Dave-84, 138 Spanswlek, Martha-93 Sparks, Tarnl-72 spevak, Mike-B4 Spiller. Jenny-86 Spoelstra, Connie-12 Springer, Doug-143 Staib. Curt-43 Stallons, Frank iif Stamper. Mary-86 Stamper. Robert-127 f111e1nme1 - 11,11 1 5161.1 ensef. Joe-103, 127. , 'filing 5 ndy-127 -D ron up Q 11Qa1,111ig 1. m gif , .ranlewnp ii 1 Stecker. Il r1h' 11127 ,teinbergHn. , H 1 I Atglnmeyer, TinE:321 15115. Ll ' ' ll 'li '7'n ,'i .' J 149 vens 3 1 35 ,2,',f ens Richard--12? gf? :1 5. Tammy-1,011 '5.3lkl1:. -my ras 149-W art, Dean-84 86 I Lynne -. Camiile-43 107' V' Stole, Ithsrln - ' Sto t. Pa , 86 1 tone, 'ker-12 X ff. qw s 1 ' ' l , 1 q. 1 1 , I X . . 1' B 1 , , 1 1 1511 S, 1 1 lmann, Paz-56, 99 f 'WN 1 , 141 1 5, U .sz 1 .1,f1.11ft.1.-1.11 I A 1 1 1311- er Cin' '-86 169 191:11 ecip, er. Gre -127 -iifi-'Q Pana, ilk- DebB1i2'71 f1,g1g Kent-22 ,, 11fu11y1f f yi ff 12:1-11111, 'Ni l:1 1 ', 4- w,w'x 16111, e' ,,,, 5 11 1r.11'1i1,.11' ' 1 51' 1. 12'-f.. fkfw15 1 '1 '16-ii 1 ,.,1,1,1,,,-,, 1 HHH' fl--212, -'.k, '-f'q1f151 1- 1L 11111 1 X',- 1 111 'lxh 111-11-' Eff, , .1 ,ff 3131 U 1,,,Q1 '7.1'fI-ill V? Wfifvl' ' ' :1,,1.,,11z1' 1'- .Y1,f 3..'wv 111 1 . ,. .1 1'1g. '1 1 1. 1 JJ. , 1541, 11, Q1 1131313 Fa 12211-'ara-saw 311m 4512.1 1 51.F1111+l!-1111 H3U1f31!e'c.'i1 ?,'ULH1,vgLe ,i'V1H.f t511f' vi 1- Q. 1 g1.5J.,1p5.1x 1.-.-11 1 - 1,1.amuf1-gf 111211111111- f1 Qf51'l!3E, , T ' ' ' WFHBQXE1 h21E1v.ff1, Ef ' M11aQ1a121+faf 2 11 f- ? f ,i X 1751 ,Q 11 1. 1 , , z1a'11E11111'1f+:11J, , 1 a.Q'Q11,E11?111111-5111. lf 1 ,H . 11111 Vi fl. , - . 1 1 1'11'11 ' H111 '71 3 1 ,Q A111.17'gf 1 ' 11mgvrF 1- .5511 E '-1'- I1- 7.9 Q11 1 1 11 ' V gig ,y' '-' :X 1, ' E Q: H 1 I , 111. ,11 204 0 Closing Yearbook! A yearbook is a lot of things, but mostly it is people. People in production and people like you, the students and faculty of Urbandale High School. lt is for you that the ECHO is produced. lll We're not professionals, we don't claim to be. Rather, we use this book as our tool for learning. We're people and people make mistakes. Hopefully, we learned alittle each time we made one. Rising costs and other problems prevented us from having any color pages. We feel that we've made up for that in other areas. Possibly the main reason for this change is the fact that only two previous 'yearbookers' returned from last year's staff. Following much opposition to last year's cover, we opted for a much more conservative, traditional cover. This also cost more of the green l stuff. I sincerely hope each one of you enjoys ECHO '79. l've enjoyed being a part of it. H Now the book is in your hands. Enjoy it. or Kevin Lumsdon H Co-editor ,gwwjfwwc M M DWWWW X 5 ZW sw'jDp XM' W , n W MWW WM MSA wjwZ'3fWf,fw' W M ONMQO4 WW W AMW ,VDQTWJQNMMJJW W gf? xxViL+0Jbfe' WWLL W W' f W WWWPJO6MjM MXL W W yi WM w,,6JM0?fW QQ6gQj52Qv5Q55lW0M M MQW Qvw aigjgw M W M ww-Qi MMWGWQQMWQQ Wbfmflw oy M Q WM BW YN X Q1 QM WW QUMQU.-WC WM iifm wp 03MffZggE3gj0f ,WMMQM W Wiwwffifi-Efwfwbw UQ b . 55553555 My yiffafffijfiiia Q ?gLffff5gif-gl if SWK? gif X N I 0,3 I My Q M55 ffgxgwlxi! 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ALT? ,,. f XL Y If Nye I A M A lk 'X . ,fdti My K f , f 3 D vxl 1 If NK! 5VIf'P'7j MUNI!! Ph , J - J 1 '49 . V , L gvN f1jj-:Cixi-Qtr? AV L, T ww is ?fQQ?iEQi 1? iii? X I' A -y xt , J MW W W A 5583 fa G33 jjfdggycj , N. N fx wk' Q A X X' GLQQLQ 9 N QW N UL X W1 L QU wx! 1 U S N JSLIXI ff! N 5 ' f wWW X 'x'lQ X 5 0? X tie KQV X x X L., THE SILENT CHfvmi9-PPM, X100 HAVE Always QEEU A D0-FR, OW' DUIVW Nfgu MPPUE f C' ,CKE success FUL. mr F 1 L, A Co 'H jf :AIZLK fiCmeff1f6wElQ yacfrf RO up Aifrrvo frrrzrwfoli, A1110 H if wil' TM T0 fwsfill rms fwrvwdoe Iw my cHzz,0Qmv, sf,-FE Lf THAv1,lQ Yov Cm? f5E 5'U 1 pn .1:fn,ooQT,wJ' Fflffl' LW mf c00.,f wzfvy FKpW'Uf 'Uf '5 ' ou HT gyrfqig.. Wflf ff .Jw JWWQiUVi?vjLw0Ni2fdVQv5UW8Oym'UH50U Qgiiwwxw' O MQ sf, qw- My M' W J44VK WW3W4MM MW Wbwy 05 M7 SN- Q O9 .f,G3iVkQ 53,55 5 Zfimlww Eiggigii NW Wm WMM QNX SEEN W W M S ,gm wwf W1 W mb A WNW UMW WXNX bv MUN Af A bi A ' my A4 , ,UNM 5? 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