Hoover High School - Husky Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

1970 HUSKY Volume 3 Hoover High School Des Moines, Iowa Contents Introduction 2 Academics 10 Organizations 34 Activities 72 Sports 94 Classes 1 28 Ads 182 Conclusion 216 Senior Directory 218 Index 226 Staff List Acknowledgements 232 2 A year flickers by 3 a conglomeration of events, people, emotions the days, weeks, and months, like a motionless kaleidoscope, are seemingly arranged into a perfect, geometric pattern; 5 however, just as a twist of the kaleidoscope alters the colorful design. so will a single incident or individual alter a personality. Hoover High School is our kaleidoscope, and we are the patterns. 7 We exist, trying to understand these changes, searching, grasping at things today that weren ' t there yesterday and wi 1 1 be gone tomorrow. Life goes on, and our perspectives change. 9 V WWWVWWWWWW The administrators, personnel, teachers the ' ' Establishment ' ' men and women of knowledge... Do you have a pass? false fire drills in 20° weather ...blacken in the proper circle completely. Do not make any other marks on the answer sheet... a 1 Students, may I have your attention? lectures, lectures, lectures talking discussing discovering learning ... PERSPECTIVES OF ACADEMICS 11 Administrators lead students in building Hoover’s reputation Student - administration cooperation was one of the key factors in the activities of Hoover High School. Because of the open-mindedness of the top three administrators, the school gained a city-wide reputation of being a well- run, liberal institution. Sponsorship of a student advisory board, supervision of senior board, acting as Girls’ Club advisor, and working to obtain Hoover’s accreditation from the North Central Associa- tion were among the many duties of Dr. Donald Wetter, Miss Vera Kendall, and Mr. Wendell Miskimins. As principal. Dr. Wetter was responsible for all the activities that took place at Hoover. Miss Kendall and Mr. Miskimins, as girls’ and boys’ advisors, served as counselors to the students. And here ' s where we keep the fleshcards for our college math classes, explains Dr. Wetter to some Open House visitors. Look Herbie, here comes another visitor! exclaims Dr. Wetter to his toy huskie. 12 Miss Vera Kendall Girls’ Advisor Mr. Wendell Miskimins Vice-Principal Girls ' Club officers Donria Hadden, Nancy Anderson, Debbie Leialoha, and Julie Miller chuckle over last year ' s scrapbook with their sponsor. Miss Kendall. I ' m going to catch some more smokers, says Mr. Miskimins as he sneaks out of his office. 13 14 Mrs. Margaret Campbell Mrs. Sylvia Hathaway Mr. Robert Jankovitz Mr. Harold Olsen Mr. Ken Wittkop Counselors help in schedules, careers “Don’t change that, it’s my favorite class!” was a comment often heard around Hoover’s two counseling offices. The three counselors, under Mr. Ken Wittkop, director, sought to aid students in scheduling, career planning, and personal problems. Both offices were equipped with information on jobs and many college catalogues for students to browse through. The counselors experienced a major person- nel change when Mrs. Sylvia Hathaway left at the end of first semester and was replaced by Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Mr. Jankovitz and Tracy South predict an upcoming football victory. Now Marti, you know they Carroll. won ' t accept you at Notre Dame explains Mr. Olsen to Marti Head counselor Mr. Ken Wittkop checks the scheduling board for the size of classes. “Who was the greatest basketball player in history?” Mr. Adams asks his American History class. “Which way to the dome? Which way to the dome?” ask seniors as they visit the Legislature. “Well, when I was at Iowa State ' reminisces Mr. wants to his class. 16 Mr. Bert Adams Am. History Mr. Quent Alwin World History Mrs. Carol Axtelle Ecortomics Mr. Harold Bordy World History Mr. Richard Parker Am. History. Humanities Mrs. Marguerite Piltingsrud Am. History Mr. Ken Tannatt Government, Economics Mr. Fred Vanderly World History Mr. James Wadsworth Black History Mr. Earl Willits Government. Humanities Not pictured; Mr. Tom Sellers Economics Soc. Sci. teachers attempt stimulating interest in problems The Social Science department, by means of various teaching methods, stimulated stu- dent interest in historical and political problems and tried to give them a good social education. Teaching methods used by teachers includ- ed simulations, speakers, films and use of re- source material. The Model United Nations, trips to the legis- lature and the United Nations trip to New York and Washington, D.C. were outside projects of the social science department. Mr. Sellers, Steve Schuetz, and Leonard Hegna engage in an engrossing game of pitch. 17 “Lights, camera, action!” Bruce Allen, Ann Schulz, Bill Knapp and Dennis Strode film student life for humanities. Relevancy guides English teachers Relevancy was the guiding factor of the Hoover English instructors. Applying this idea in their teaching methods, they attempted to teach students to communicate and to appreciate literature. A new teaching technique was tried this year with sophomore classes. Instead of an estab- lished English course, students were given a group of two week “mini-courses” to choose from. This allowed for individualized schedules, that included courses that students were most interested in. I ”Now lets get serious kids or ril hit you with my candy caner threatens Mr. Wadden. “Tjolfpg, glibcole” explains Mr. Wadden to his English class. Bill Pettit suffers the conse- quences for not doing his homework. 18 Mrs. Sharon Anderson Soph English Mr. Ron Danielson Soph English Hunrtanities Mrs. Eleanor Emmanuel Soph English Mrs. Barb Fors Jr.. Sr. English Mrs. Kay Grooters Soph English Mrs. Ruth Laws Soph English Debate, drama Mrs. Ruth McHone Jr. English Journalism Mr. Ambrose Moses Jr.. Sr. English Humanities Mr. David Murdock Jr.. Sr. English Miss Diana Skaggs Jr.. Sr. English Mr. Bill Springer Soph English Mr. Jerry Wadden Sr. English Mrs. Marsha Yelick Jr. English Humanities 19 Team-teaching helps hig science classes The teachers in the science department at- tempted to acquaint their students with all as- pects of science. This attempt included using special equipment and lab materials and know- ing how to apply their scientific knowledge to everyday life. Because of the large size of the biology classes, the three teachers of that course used team-teaching in order to know students better and utilize the available equipment best. Mrs. Chapman looks over some papers before facing the masses. Mr. Don Ackerman Physics Mrs. Delores Chapman Biology Mr. Richard Moore Biology Mr. Don Murphy Chemistry Mrs. Sharon Perrin Chemistry Mr. Richard Sweeney Biology 20 D d you hear the one about.. . ? Physics students Barb Bockhaus, Denise Clymer, and Carol Lucy pass the time away over some problems. “Shall we sneak a puff while we ' re at it? ask Chuck Smith and Dave Loutzenhiser as they work on a biology project. 21 Math teachers try to enliven subject Throughout history, mathematics has had a reputation of being dull. The ma th teachers at Hoover attempted to disprove that idea by introducing new ways of teaching the subject. Field trips, various projects, and a kite con- test helped to make it more interesting. The math department also boasted one of the more unusual classes to be found at Hoover, that of math appreciation. Students in the course related art, music, literature, games, and architecture to math. “What is the answer to number 3?” Mr. Zimmerman gives parents a geometry word quiz at the PTA Open House. No, it’s not a tic-tac-toe tourna- ment. it’s a college math class at work. 22 “I’ll do the evens if you’ll do the odds!” Pam Lange and Scott Dickinson form a “cooperative” for doing assigments. Miss Ruth Davison Geometry, Algebra Collage Math Mr. Mike Gates Algebra, Geometry Mr. Jerry Gay Algebra. Geometry Mr. Ron Storm Geometry, College Math Mr. Bob Watson Algebra, Geometry College Math Mr. Joe Zimmerman Algebra, Geometry Math Appreciation ¥ Carol Pugsley looks on happily as Bill Biber be- gins to work on a “holiday bush.” 24 Mrs. Glenda Chateavert, Crafts Mrs. Esther Elliott Art Crafts class added to Art curriculum Allowing students to work within their own interests, regardless of talent, was the motive of the Hoover Art department. Operating under the direction of Mrs. Esther Elliott, the department was enlarged this year by the addition of a crafts class, taught by Mrs. Glenda Chateauvert during fifth hour. Some of the departments ' projects were per- manent art displays throughout the building and a spring display in the student center. Don ' t look now, but we ' re on Candid Camera! exclaims Terry McGarey to Don Johnson (right} and Brian Holtz (left). Red is 1, blue is 2, . . .” thinks Chris Dozoryst as she sieves over a paint-by-number in art ciass. 25 Concert choir tunes up. Musicians learn by playing for others The music department provided a program designed to develop individual talents. Under the direction of Mr. Willard Marquardt, the vocal music section of the music department performed ‘The Messiah” at Christmas and par- ticipated in “Oklahoma”, the spring musical. Band and orchestra, with Mr. Robert Donald as supervisor, held concerts throughout the year. Marching band could be seen at home football games and the Drake relays parade. Pep assem- blies and basketball games were the areas of performance for Pep Band. Mr. Robert Donald Instrumental Mr. Willard Marquardt Vocal Music Band members are really ‘ ' diggin’ it” as they rock out on the school song. 26 Language teachers stress understanding of foreign cultures In order to give foreign language students a well-rounded language program, teachers made extensive use of outside materials. Going beyond the basics of learning to speak, write, read, and hear a language correctly, these in- structors introduced such learning aids as skits, guest speakers, the study of a foreign language novel, and trips to such places as a foreign food restaurant. Through these methods, the students were able to gain a better understanding of the peo- ple and culture of their particular country. The teachers also felt this would not only help pupils understand the people of foreign countries, but would also give them a chance to appreciate their own culture. “And when you ' re done with the floors, you can wash the window, commands Denise Huntbach to Theresa Touch, in a Spanish play. Mrs. Toni Baugher French Mrs. Elizabeth Cook French, Spanish Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth Spanish Mr. Joseph Nemec Latin Miss Kathleen Smith German. Russian 27 Phys. Ed. classes stress fundamentals In spite of the time and effort put forth by the physical education department in extra- curricular sports activities, these instructors still found time to provide Hoover students with a well-balanced physical education program. Much emphasis was put on teaching pupils the fundamentals of various sports activities. These included units in archery, basketball, football, gymnastics, soccer, swimming, indoor recreation, physical fitness, and both modern and folk dancing. A special unit in senior life- saving was also provided for those interested. “Man, the New York Knickerbockers could sure use me, thinks Bruce Allen as he lays up another shot in P.E. class. Miss Pat Bloomcamp Girls Phys. Ed. Miss Pam Herrick Girls Phys. Ed. Mr. Bill Hodam Boys Phys. Ed. Mrs. Dave Linder Boys Phys. Ed. Mr. Robert Wells Boys Phys. Ed. 28 “Look out girls, here comes another one!” warns Miss Her- rick to her fourth hour class. Mr. Norm Blake Typing, Commercial Law Mr. Paul Brust Distributive Ed. Mrs. Jo Childs Typing Mrs. Marjorie DeWaay Shorthand Typing Mr. Gerald Miller Bookkeeping Mrs. Virginia Robinson Shorthand Typing Business education prepares students for future jobs Giving students a basic business education and vocational competence were the basic goals of the business education department. Among the classroom subjects offered were: shorthand, bookkeeping, clerical practice, be- ginning typing, general business, and record keeping. Combining on-the-job training with related occupational study in the classroom. Distribu- tive Education served as a means of training students for the business world. One of the projects of the group was the regular arrange- ment of a display case. 29 Pupils create in Home Economics, Industrial Arts Designing and decorating their own home, observation of different groups of children, garment construction, and ways of preparing foods were the projects of students enrolled in Hoover’s homemaking classes. Another course offered was Family Living. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Acquainting students with all aspects of woodworking, metals, electronics, and draft- ing were the duties of the Industrial Arts teachers at Hoover. The instructors went a step further and attempted to instill a sense of pride, craftsmanship, and knowledge in the students. Another Hoover first was produced when two girls enrolled in Woodworking I. A taste of Hawaii comes to the cooking class as Candy Horn and Jane label make pineapple biscuits. Mr. Walter Gronert Electronics Mrs. Pat Papenheim Homemaking Mr. GeneTychsen Industrial Arts Dave John and Roger Short try to electrocute themselves as they stick their pencils into 30 a radio. Mr. Dave Church Driver Ed. Mr. Jim Stark Driver Ed. Mr. Tom Wiitgen Driver Ed. Not pictured: Mr. James Barlow Driver Ed. Mr. Tom Gray Driver Ed. Driver Ed. gives practical experience By the use of classroom instruction, simu- lated and actual car driving, driver education students were able to gain practical driving ex- perience, learn driving rules and regulations, and become good defensive drivers. Professional people spoke throughout the year on such areas as alcohol, drugs, and insurance. Today we are going to learn how to turn on the ignition... explains Mr. Stark to a prospective driver. Students prepare for another simulated driving session by film. ii 31 ‘You ' d better eat this kid, jokes Mrs. Thompson, cafe- teria manager. Jobs of personnel take on many forms Although the roles they played at Hoover kept them for the most part in the background, the school personnel played an integral role in the operation of the school. Their duties were many and included any- thing from making a counselors appointment to opening a jammed locker. They kept Hoover clean for the students, made the lunches, read daily announcements, and did dozens of other things that had to be done. The efficiency dis- played at Hoover would have been greatly re- duced without these staff members always there and ready to do the job. Mrs. Dorothy Boehm Nurse Mrs. Betty Duggan Teacher Aide Mrs. Jean Fuller Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Gibbons Study Hall Aide Mrs. Maxine Lauritzen Steno Clerk Mrs. Betty Manno Attendance Clerk Mrs. Blanche Sherman Registrar Mrs. Maxine Walker Bookkeeper Mrs. Lucy Wittich Counselors Aide a°.: Student helpers work in library Miss Colleen O’Brien Associate Librarian Mrs. Hilda Womack Librarian Boasting the only listening-viewing center in the city, the Hoover library started off its third year of operation with the addition of more books and the purchase of movie projectors, tape recorders, and slide projectors. This year, the three librarians were aided in their duties not only by student assistants, but by boys trained to handle the audio-visual equipment. Mter walking through the library door, some of Hoover’s finest are busily at work. an integral part of Hoover ' s society satisfying ambitions working with others... committee sign-ups the bang of a gavel .. ' in Miss Kendall ' s back office S.A.P., and the semester election status Mr. J.! Another demerit? service to the community leadership responsibility honor belonging... PERSPECTIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS 35 ' Cheap Thrills’ heads fall Council activities First semester Student Council, under the direction of faculty sponsor Richard Parker and president Blake Blakesley undertook a variety of projects. These included sponsorship and over-all co-ordinating of the October Homecom- ing festivities, a fund drive for St. Judes Hos- pital and the “Cheap Thrills” folk concert in December. Ann Gerdon headed the committee to pub- lish the student directories, and the council also tried to end vandalism at Hoover. The other officers were: Ned Skinner, vice- president; Marcia Morris, secretary, and Deb- bie Miller, treasurer. Student Council President Blake Blakesley presents a check on behalf of the student body to John Buckroyd to help pay hospita l bills after John was Injured during football. Fall Student Council Officers. Marcia Morris, secretary; Blake Blakesley. president: Debbie Miller, treasurer; Ned Skinner, vice-president. The Web of Creation perform at “Cheap Thrills”, the Student Council-sponsored folk festival. 37 Mr. Fred Vanderly and Mr. Richard Parker, Student Council sponsors, look over ”the books.” All-city student council Representatives. Front row: Patti Meyer. Jane White and Debbie Miller. Back row: John John. Don Johanson and George Lawson. ”Wake up, you guys!” George Lawson prods student council officer Ann Gerdom at one of those 7:30 am meetings. 38 Spring Council Officers (left to right): Ann Gerdom, secretary; Ned Skinner, president; Carol Lucy, treasurer; Kathy Tussing, vice-president. Student Council enlarges activities Broad-ranged activities involved members of the spring Student Council, as students partici- pated in several events in the community besides Hoover functions. A legislature committee was formed, with George Lawson as chairman to visit the state legislature and discuss current issues. Students also planned a clean-up campaign and events to correspond with Earth Day, April 22. The formation of the Student Action Party (SAP) prior to the election of spring officers was a vital factor in the renewed support of the council. SAP members created a party platform and stirred interest among the student body. Hoover sponsored Cheap Thrills II and two nights of movies. Other events sponsored by the All-city Student Council were Exchange Day, Jamboree and the All-city Dance. 39 Girls’ Club Cabinet. Front row: Donna Hadden, Donna Novak, Pam Dikis, Nan Henderson, Pam Gonias, Marlene Roudebush, Gwen Kaldenberg, Kathy McKee, Connie Johnson, Denise Ben- son. Center row: Nancy Anderson Kathy Tussing, Jean Blakely, Dawn Mueller, Candy Horn, Diana McCollum. Back row: Debbi Leialoha, Cyndi Randall, Julie Miller, Pam Williams, Pam Vandeberg, Sue Hayes. Debbie Beeler. Barb Bockhaus. 1970 service award is highlight for girls The first week of school Girls’ Club kicked off their many activities of the year with the Big-Little Sister Tea. This was followed by the sale of mums for Homecoming, the Cake-Off, and Spirit Break- fast during Spirit Week. The Julia B. Mayer Cen- ter was the scene of a children’s Halloween party. Hoover’s first Slave Day was followed by a food collection for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Christmas found members decorating a tree at the Polk County Home and holding a party at the Chesterfield Opportunity Center. Second semester activities centered mainly on school. “Sugar and Spice” was the theme of the Valentine’s Dance, which was followed by Fun Night and the first “Hoover Athlete’s Day.” Highlighting the semester was the receipt of the Volunteer Bureau Service Award for 1970. This award, one of six in the city, was for the work of Girls’ Club in service projects. Holly Peck’s masterpiece is displayed by Pep Club in preparation for a game. 40 Craig Warner poses as Santa to the delight of children of Ches terfield Opportunity Center. Nancy Lynner auctions off beautiful slaves for Slave Day. Girls ' Club committee works on mums for Homecoming. 41 Boys’ Club sponsors rallies, ball game Spirit Ribbons, car rallies, the Christmas Dance, and the Student-Faculty basketball game were the main projects of the Boys’ Club this year. Officers were Jeff Snedden, president; Mark Wells, vice-president; and Forrest Horn, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Hal Bordy was the faculty sponsor. Queen Karen Kever awards the winning trophy in the Boys ' Club Homecoming car rally. Boys’ Club officers. Forrest Horn, secretary-treasurer; Jeff Snedden. president; Mark Wells, vice-president. 42 Senior Lettermen. Front row: Rick Russell. Mark Scherer. Tim Sullivan. Dave John. Sam Ginn. Jon Ahlquist. Ron Davis. Second row: Gary Waters. Roy Pedersen. Vince Peterson. Doug Devine. Merlin Miller. Ned Skinner. Ted Christensen. For- rest H n. Third row: Rich Twedt. Dave Walker. Roger Dunn. Roy Kemble. Warren Wilson. Rick McAnally. Dan Moyers Marty Grund. Frank Metzger Back row: Dwight Creger. Curt Wiley. Bob Hoskins. Don Johnson. Bob Biorma. Dennis Strode Greg Davenport. Bob Burnett. Jim Christianson. Athletic excellence is aim of Lettermen To strive for excellence in athletics at Hoover, and to unite the students behind athletics and sportsmanship were the goals of Lettermen’s Club, under the presidency of Ted Christensen. Selling shirts and T-shirts to pay for the locker room stereo, purchasing school athletic equip- ment, and attempting to stop smoking in the rest- rooms were the projects of the group this year. Other 1969-70 officers were: Mark Scherer, vice-president; and secretary-treasurer, Vince Peterson. Lettermen ' s Club officers (top to bottom). Mark Scherer, vice- president; Vince Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Ted Christen- sen. president. The Creative Writing Club Board of Directors discuss one of their publications, (from left to right): Doug De- vine. Karen Van Fleet. Sue Richardson, and Kathy T uss- ing. Art Club. Bottom: Chris Dozoryst, Carol Pugsley. Top: Judy Hendrix, Tom Stanfield, Jane Waterbury, Judy Harty, and Arn Grotenfelt. Art, writing clubs for creative pupils ART CLUB Art Club provided opportunities for inter- ested students to engage in art work, regardless if they were already taking an art course. One project of the club was the formation of permanent art displays throughout the building. The math center was the recipient of a ceramic plague which was made by Arn Grotenfelt as an Art Club project. Chris Dozoryst served as president, and Mrs. Esther Elliott as sponsor. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB First semester of the 1969-70 school year saw the formation of the first writing club at Hoover, the Creative Writing Club, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Wadden. Membership was composed of interested students who enjoyed writing. The group published mageizines thr ough- out the year that included any writing done by the students. 44 Judy Harty and Chris Dozoryst work on their art creations. DECA participates in on-job training One of the more unique organizations at Hoover was the Distributive Education Club. Stu- dents participating in this organization attended classes at Hoover in the morning and worked at retail stores for on-the-job training in the after- noon. They received graduation credit and pay while they worked. First semester officers were; Chris Clark, president: Bob Weeter, vice-president; Charlene La Mar, secretary; Mike Hartchens, treasurer; Barb Portel, historian; and Kurt Bendixen. parli- amentarian. Officers for the second semester were: Chris Clark, president; Frank Keiter, vice- president; Cathy Flesher, secretary; Tom Daniels, treasurer; Nancy Grandquist, historian; and Kurt Bendixen. parliamentarian. DECA members. Front row: Cathy Flesher. Steve Nelson. Frank Keiter. Chris Clark. Tom Daniels. Mark O Donnell. Mr. Paul Brust. B a ine Shelu rr R ' ssinger, Don Hall, Jeff Evenson. Steve Hall, Steve Thomas, Nancy Grandquist. 45 If Varsity Chaarleaders. Front roar: Nan Handarson, Julia Millar, Linda Cook. Laura Loutzanhisar, Marlar a Roudabush. Back roar: Diana McCollum. Ann Edgar, Candy Bloodsworth, Dabbie Stetson, Gail Hand. Not picturad: Dawn Cady, Pam Gonias. Gail Hand leads Pep Club in a spirited cheer at the Roose- velt game. Cheerleaders boost spirit, team morale Helping boost team morale and building spirit within the school were the jobs of the 1969-1970 cheerleading squads. They were on hand at every athletic event in which Hoover participated. In order to insure the best cheerleading possible, five of the varsity squad members attended a cheerleading clinic in Maryville, Missouri during the summer. This year’s captain was Pam Gonias. 46 Na, na na na na, na na na na na na na na na na, na na na nal chants captain Pam Qonlas. Dawn Cady cries, Beat Roosevelt! Beat Roosevelt! 76993 Boy Yell-leaders. Front row: Greg Bloom, Rick Russell. Russ McGlothlen. Back row: Don Johnson, Dwight Creger, Mark Kempkes. Hey I Dig that guy In the blue sweater! The cheerleaders prepare to lead a Hoover car rally to a football game. 47 Soph cheerleaders boost ' Pup’ teams Leading the crowd in We want a basket now! is Patti Noble. Debbie Beeler and Carol Pyle boost Patti Noble up for a F-I-G-H-T-! Come on you guys, yell!” pleads Robin Burns with the sophomore Pep Club members. give aid to Hoover PTA Dances, Open Houses, foreign students, and the concession stands at baseball games -these were all possible because of help and financial aid given by the Hoover PTA (Parent-Teacher Association). PTA meetings departed from the usual format of having speakers, so that parents and teachers could be involved in discussion about school and community problems. Mr. Everett Craft served as president. BOOSTER CLUB Booster Club provided a vent this year for Hoover parents to show their support of the school in all phases, including athletics, journal- ism, and music. 49 Mr. Robert Jankovitz, sponsor, confers with squad leaders before announcing the girls chosen at fall try-outs. Specializing in preci sion marching, the Hooverettes keep in step at the Hoover-East basketball game. 50 verettes DnII Team. Front row: Kathy Rathert (assistant drill sergeant). Denise Clymer. Rhonda Davis. Linda Peterson bbie Janson Holly Pock (drill sergeant) Second row: Cindy Blanchard. Laurie Lindgren. Anita Wilkins. Nancy Anderson. ' Alice Conradi. Nan Hendricks. Jan Smith. Debbie Pontisso. Third row: Kathy Boysen. Donna Hadden. Debbie Geo. Kathy Han- son. Jan Klinzman. Barb Waters. Debbie Schulz. Becky Harper. Fourth row: Pat Brown. Debbie Anderson. Becky Mitchell Missy Adler Brenda Roberts. Nancy Duff. Sue Fesslor. Carol Nikolish. Rfth row: Kathy Sapp. Margaret Jacobson. Debbie Mam. Ma Alcorn. Brenda Andrewson. Paula Smith. Jenny Nielsen. Nancy Reardon Sixth row: Debbie Audes. Sheryl Reis. Sue Metcalf. Terry Tiernan. Deidre Edwards. Sherry Reger. Debbie Bradley. Sharon Lang. Back row: Donna Hill. Melody White Linda Sibley. Pam Dikis. Judy Johnson. Wendy Ashley. Pam Meyers. Cyndy Darby. Hooverettes march at games, parades Bettering community relations, teaching self- discipline and realization, and having fun — these were the ideals of Hoover’s drill unit, Hooverettes. Besides marching at Husky athletic events, the 56-member unit was also seen throughout the year at the Drake Relays Parade, Veisha, the Pella Tulip Festival, and Armed Forces Day Parade. They were also chosen to be the official color guard unit of the Memorial Day Parade. One honor came to the girls at the Drake- North Texas State game when they received a standing ovation from the audience as they formed a “D”. By raising money from the sale of candy, the organization was able to purchase a three drum unit to be used in parades. Kathy Rathert remains in con- centration as the color guard present the flags for the play- ing of the national anthem. Red Cross holds party for children Fulfilling its’ role as a service organiza- tion, the Red Cross club sponsored many ac- tivities during the school year. The group entertained patients at Veterans Hospital, held a Christmas party for youngsters at the Easter Seal Center, and made Friendship bags for Vietnamese children. They also filled boxes with school and health supplies to send to disaster areas in the U.S. The club operated under Nancy Clark, pres- ident; Nancy Lecroy, vice-president; Nancy Christensen, secretary; and Nancy Potter, treasurer. Red Cross Members Karen Hegna, Maren Hegna, and Nancy Clark fill a box to send to U.S. disaster areas. Carol Clark brings a moment of joy as the Red Cross members give a Christmas party at the Easter Seal Center. Key Club officers. Jeff Jen- sen. vice-president: War- ren Wilson, president; Mark Scherer, secretary; and Frank Wellborne. treasurer. Warren Wilson presents a check for $200 to John Taylor of the Iowa Commission for the Blind. The money came from the sale of seat cushions. Key Club raises $200 from sale Key Club members strived by means of various fund-raising projects to give aid to the community. Besides having guest speakers at the week- ly meetings, members sold seat cushions with the proceeds of $200 going to the Iowa Com- mission for the Blind. They also collected con- tributions for the Easter Seal Center and the Salvation Army. 53 Career clubs serve students’ interests HEALTH CAREERS With president Joellyn Beck, vice- president Debbie Miller, and faculty sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Boehm, the Health Careers Club Members participated in the “Toys for Tots” collection at Christmas. The club also spon- sored Sgt. Paul Bartholomew when he spoke to interested students about drugs. FHA Among the wide variety of activities under- taken by the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) were a tour of the Salisbury House, a study of the Peace Corps, tray favors for chil- dren at Blank Hospital, and a tour of the Iowa State campus. The club operated under the direction of president Debbie Miller, vice-president Nancy Potter, secretary LouAnn Bonnewell, and treas- urer Noreen Grantman, with faculty sponsor Mrs. Pat Papenheim. FS Interest in a secretarial career was stim- ulated at Hoover by the Future Secretaries Club. Aside from regular business meetings, the club held various field trips and heard speakers. These trips included a visit with sec- retaries at the Iowa Legislature and a view of offices at Preferred Risk Mutual and Area XI College. Marti Drummond served as president for the group, Lynn Daggett as vice-president, Vicki Heglund as secretary, and Linda Budre- vich as treasurer. FTA Visits to Smouse and Blinker Schools, speakers from DMEA and the Des Moines School Board, and acting as teacher-aides at Moore Elementary School were the major activities of the Future Teachers Association (FTA). Officers for the year were Regina Klemm, president; Gini Colony, vice-president; Marcia Holsinger, secretary; and Korean Gauld, treasurer. Carol Lucy, FHA member, applies make-up in a demon- stration in connection with the Bonnie Bell company. 54 ■f. Julie Miller, a member of FTA, helps out a student in the class she worked with at Moore Elementary School. Health Careers Club members gather around the desk of their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Boehm. The members are: Front row: Debbie Miller, Joellyn Beck, Pam Meyer, and Connie Tollenaar. Back row: Maurya Heger, Brett Engle- man, Mike Sheil, Jan Kewatt, and Sue Norris. Future Secretaries: Front row; Marlaine Newbrough. Vicki Hegland, Carolyn Black. Sue Hamme Cleeton, Barb McCleary, Georgia McLeran. Back row; Brenda Roberts, Pat Brown. Linda Budrevir Terry Bakkie. Pat Swatta. Suzanne Sansgaard. Mrs. Virginia Robinson. Marcia Peterson, Bev , Gail Haller, Jan Lillie, 55 John Ahlquist, Bob Bonomi, and Gayland Bloethe work on problems in Computer Club. 56 Ham Radio equipment proves to be an interest to Mark Johns, Gayland Bloethe, and Jon Ahlquist. Scientific interests served by lab work, computers, radios COMPUTER CLUB Computer Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Joe Zimmerman, gave its members practical ex- perience in the field of computer programming. At the beginning of the year, the students went to the Computer Programming Center to work out selected problems. Hoover was fortunate this year to receive the Polk County IBM 360 com- puter for use at school. LAB ASSISTANTS Though no organized science club existed this year, interested students were allowed to work in that department as lab assistants in chem- istry and biology. They were mainly responsible for making solutions, getting set up for class ex- periments, care of animals, and cleaning up equipment. RADIO CLUB Ham Radio Club members broadcast off the radio equipment in the Ham Shack”, located off the language study center. Sponsor was Mr. Walter Gronert. Doug Fletcher battles it out during one of the volleyball games. Latin Club heads volleyball tourney The historic “Ides of March was remem- bered and celebrated by a Latin Club banquet this year in which all Des Moines high schools took part. Other activities of the Hoover Latin Club were sponsorship of the first annual Inter- national Volleyball tournament and participation in the state Junior Classical League convention April 4. Serving as president of the group was Rick Wittenbaugh. Peggy Joslin was secretary-trea- surer and Daisy Wannamaker was first-year Latin class representative. Daisy Wannamaker, Tom Hadden, and Nancy Lecroy get into dress for the state Latin convention. Spanish students plan strategy during the Foreign Language Vol- Inyball tournament. 57 Glee clubs, choir compose vocal unit Hoover’s vocal music classes, under the di- rection of Mr. Willard Marquardt, were partici- pants in two major productions this year and numerous small concerts. Besides singing in “The Messiah” at Christmas and “Oklahoma”, they performed at school assemblies, com- mencement, and gave a concert at Franklin Junior High. The classes available consisted of concert choir, girls ' glee club, and boys’ glee club. Choir wore green robes with gold collars and sleeve linings, while glee club wore green wool dresses with gold scarves. Boys’ glee club members wore suits and ties when performing. Conc«f1 Choir. Front row: Linda Blackman. Jonny Nialaan, Pam Wallaco, Patty Borgatrom, Dabbi Audaa. Cheryl Legore. Jim Backua. Doug Coy, Sandy Henning. Sue Metcalf, Sally Rowe. Kiiati Neese, Judy Hendrix. Second row: Karla Liebow. Julia DeMoas. Mary Clendenon. Sue Curtis. Reggie Reynolds. Rick Shelton. Jean Warrior, Debbie Konkol. Lynn Daggett. Janet Brown. Third row: Corinne Lambert. Mary Opel, Kim Stewart. Sharon Christenaen, Greg Bloom. Jeff Peaae. Brad Willcox, Mike Hanaen, Mark Johns. Chuck Smith. Pam Var deBerg, Debbie Janaon. Rhonda Davis. Lindsay Howe. Karen Van Fleet. 58 ‘ ' Let’s take it from the top. Mr. Marquardt conducts concert choir during fifth hour. Girls’ Glee. Front row: Carla Daniels, Gini Colony, Bev Par- sons. Betty Chaney. Sally Littlejohn. Diane Porter, Sue Krahl. Second row: Dorie Porter, Terry Vance. Janet Ford. Eliza- beth Bruecken, Karen Kennedy. Sue Austin. Third row: Julia DeMoss. Mary Priebnow. Linda Haluska. Kris Kammerer, Judy Hendrix, Linda Hayward, Jean Baeth, Mary Clendenon. A dreary-eyed concert choir member sleepily runs through a song. Tweedle-dee, Tweedle-dum, and a violin — orchestra members tune up before their March concert. 60 Pep Band leads the Hoover cheering section in the school song . h Band, Orchestra sponsors concerts Approximately 65 students composed the Hoover band. With Mark Thomas as drum major, they marched at football games, the Drake relays parade, and played at basketball games. Six flag twirlers and four baton twirlers were new additions to the group this year. The 55 member orchestra played for “Okla- homa”and commencement, and peformed with the St. Olaf College orchestra in November. They also presented one concert and accompanied choir in “The Messiah.” Dancers, leaders show special talent DANCE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kay Grooters and Miss Diana Skaggs, the Hoover Dance Club engaged in a number of projects throughout the year. Only in their second year of existence, the dancers held a bake sale in October, performed in the January “Kaleidoscope of Emotions”, and entertained patients at Mercy Hospital in March. Debbie Stetson served as president of the group, Pam Williams as vice-president, Gini Col- ony as secretary, and Kathy Burns as treasurer. Dance Club members present a number in the winter produc- tion of Kaleidoscope of Emotions . LEADERS CLUB The students of the Leaders Club aided physical education teachers in class by leading exercises and refereeing class competitive sports. Members were picked by Miss Pam Herrick and the group’s officers. Holly Peck, president, and vice-president Nan Henderson. Hoover Dance Club. Front row: Pam Williams, Kim Stewart, Linda Colony. Gini Colony, Chris Deneui, Patti Chapman, Debbie Houck. Back row: Patti Goettsch, Kay Burrows. Cindy Severson. Tracie South. Rick Watson. Debbie Stetson. Janet Ford. Kim Rena, Sherry Greaves. Hoover Leaders Club. Bottom row: Holly Peck. Nancy Lynner, Lindsay Howe. Patti Welch, Diana McCollum, Judy Anderson, Kathy Rathert. Shelley Johnson. Marcia Holsinger. Middle row: Roxann Heger. Gay Kuchan, Shelley Golden, Nancy Bienfang, Dawn Cady. Terri Humpal. Carol Bailey. Cheryl McLaughlin. Top row: Linda Cook. Pam Gonias. Marlene Roudebush, Miss Pam Herrick. Nan Henderson, Julie Miller. Laura Loutzenhiser. Timers aid swimmers help publicize events Thirty girls from all three classes composed the membership of the Hoover Timers Club. Be- sides timing at boys and girls home swim meets, it was their job to boost team morale, make spirit posters, and hold post-meet parties. Officers for the 1969-1970 school year were Kathy McKee, presiaent; Ann Danielson, vice- president, and Sue Ransom, secretary. p Hoover Timers Club. Front row: Linda Frost, Kathy Nicodemus, Amy Garrett Kathv McKpp lan kpcfi«r c-.... Sowell, Shelley Golden, Bobbin Williams, Marilee King, Ann Danielson, Connie Allie Mary Thomas ChervI Jac ThiM I Husky staff departs from past customs Much thought, creativity, and long hours of work went into the production of the 1 970 Husky. A thought-provoking theme provided the basis for the staff ' s effort, that of “Perspection”. The staff attempted to convey this idea to the readers by means of appropriate copy and pic- tures. Division page pictures were printed over a circular line screen and this idea was also repeated on the cover. Copy attempted to show the different “perspectives” of each section. Departing from set traditions of previous years, the staff made many changes in the year- book. Cover colors became black and white, and the annual was produced under a new staff set-up. Most work fell to the editor-in-chief and four other editors, instead of to several “sec- tion editors.” The bulk of the yearbook work fell to (left to right) Nancy Clark (photo editor), Connie Johnson (first semester business man- Secretary Nancy Potter works busily on the senior directory. Frank Wellborne (sports) and Ann Gerdom (academics) find themselves caught in the stairway. 64 p Editor-m-chief Sue Richardson grins happily as the last dead- ris (activities) and Carol Lucy (organizations) laugh it up. 65 Top editors for the paper were (clockwise at bottom) Carol Pugsley, features; Donna Hadden, editorial editor; Debbi Leialoha, page 1 editor; Jan Jaben, editor-in-chief; Nancy Anderson, business manager; Nan Henderson, business manager; Pam Gonias, sports editor. Mrs. Ruth McHone, adviser, checks over a story before it goes to the printer. First semester page 1 editor Mark Davis. Mrs. McHone and Jan Jaben discuss upcoming news stories. Challenger tries to enlighten students In attempting to live up to its name, The Challenger, Hoover’s newspaper, presented arti- cles and viewpoints designed to help the stu- dents of Hoover High School re-evaluate them- selves and their beliefs. The bi-weekly paper was published by jour- nalism students with Mrs. Ruth McHone, journal- ism teacher, acting as adviser. Challenger reporters and staff members. Front: Paul White, Bob Hoskins. John Wright. Pat Economaki. Sec- ond row: Nancy Clark. Kathy Rathert, Kathy Tussing. Sue Richardson, Marlene Roude- bush, Anne Waugh. Third row: Polly Miller. Ann Schultz, Mary Thomas, Marti Carroll, Diane Summy, Jean Blakely, Jan Kewatt. Fourth row: Doug Grandquist, Steve Vox, Greg Davenport, and Curt Wiley. 67 Quill and Scroll members Craig Schafer, George Lawson. Kathy Tussing, Jan Jaben, Sue Richardson, Karen Kever, and Nancy Clark. Q S honors 14 Outstanding journalists at Hoover had a chance to receive recognition by being selected for membership in Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society set up especially for that pur- pose. Students were also chosen to receive rec- ognition certificates if they could not meet membership requirements. Two club banquets are held during the year — one in mid-winter to initiate new members, one in spring to wrap up the journalistic activi- ties of the year. The group acted under the direction of president Nancy Clark, vice-president Kathy T us- sing, and secretary-treasurer George Lawson. Pam Gonias tries the Hollywood look as she hides her eyes during th e winter banquet. Winter initiates and certificate recipients. Front row: Paul White, Donna Hadden, Curt Wiley, Marcia Morris. Second row; Steve Vox, Debbi Leialoha, Carol Pugsley, Maureen Ogle. Back row: Ann Gerdom, Pam Gonias, Nan Henderson, Nancy Anderson, Marlene Roudebush. 68 NFL-HFL take part in debate, forensics With the topic “Resolved; Congress should prohibit unilateral U.S. military intervention in foreign countries” as their guide, the debating members of the National Forensics League (NFL) participated in more than 25 tournaments around Iowa during the months of November through May. These tournaments included the Hoover Open” held here at Hoover and sponsored en- tirely by the Hoover Forensic League organiza- tion. Thirty other schools competed in the tournament. Individual events at forensics contests com- posed the other activities of the group. Officers were; Blake Blakesley, president; Greg Metge, vice-president; Lyn Buckley, secretary; and Marilyn Sandin, treasurer. WIda Brandi. Second row; Karon Bigga. Mrs. Ruth Laws. Lyn Buckley. Bill Wilmeth. Marilyn Sandin. Becky Baker. Korean Gauld. Sponger. Linda Robbins, Vicki Osborne. Karen Evans. Nancy Lynner. Jane Zabel, Barb Beatty. Diana Bloethe. Lori Boles, Mark Davis. Back row: Sam Tobis. Andy Bonnewell. Tom Stanfield, John Taylor. Andy Devine. Roger Stetson, Craig Raves. Jeff Snedden, Greg Metge. Cathy Zinger. Roger Stetson, Karen Evans, and George Lawson relax on their lunch break at the Hoover Open. Thespians act in school, community drama productions Hoover ' s Thespian Society, the largest in Des Moines, kept busy throughout the year con- stantly working to promote dramatic excellence and to establish Hoover as one of the leading schools for it’s theater productions. Besides six school productions, society members participated in playhouse shows and the first all-city musical, The Boyfriend . Hoover’s answer to the Oscar Awards, the Herbert Awards, were presented in the spring for the second year. 1969-70 officers were: Nancy Lynner, presi- dent; Karen Biggs, vice-president: Cathy Zinger, secretary; Rick Watson, treasurer; and Blake Blakesley, parliamentarian. The cast of Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up? rehearses for one of the Thespian productions in April. Footlighters. Front row; Cyndee Boyvey, Debbie Price. Janet Ol- son. Middle row: Linda Robbins, Craig Schafer, Marti Carroll, Judy Johnston. Top row: Greg Metge, Tom Nelson. 70 Thespians. Front row. Becky Baker, Charlotte Parker, Mary Opel, Joellyn Beck. Socond row: Karen Evans, Kim btewart. Third row: Carol Bailey, Marcia Morris. Fourth row: Marilyn Sandin, Nancy Duff. Fifth row: Sue Carlson, Koreen Gauld. Sixth row: Karen Kever, Lyn Buckley. Seventh row: Jane Zabel, Nancy Lynner. Eighth row: Polly Miller, Ginger Stein- bach. Ninth row: Cathy Zinger, Diane Schmacker. Tenth row: Bill Cosgrove, Mark Davis, Roger Fish, Gary Albaugh, Michelle Murray, Jane Waterbury, Bob Rucker, Kirk Bergman, Rick Ansorge, Joe Harmon. Eleventh row: Mike Kaldenberg, George Wheeler, Blake Blakesley, Jeff Snedden, Brooke Blllick, Forrest Horn, Craig Reves, Tom Stanfield, Merlin Miller, Greg Phillips. 71 a multitude of events a joint effort a time for memories, and honor... crumpled program Who are you going with to the dance? souvenir decorations a faded pink corsage rehearsals until ten o ' clock green and yellow balloons floating skyward stage fright a standing ovation rehearsals preparation excitement fulfillment... PERSPECTIVES OF ACTIVITIES 73 Don’t fold, spindle, or mutilate is the motto of the Girls’ Club Finance committee as they assemble Homecoming mums. Where are the donuts?’’ la- ment students at the Spirit Breakfast. I can’t get spir- ited on an empty stomach! Proudly exhibiting first place in the car parade are: Front row; Cheri Legore, Jenny Holmes, Debbie Houck. Back row: Joan Stewart, Leslie Myron, Leslie Heggen, Barb Beatty, Sheryl Sandahl, and Kay Burrows. Winners of the Crazy Cake contest are Sandy Griffith, Carol Wandling, Carol Pyle, and Jeannine Hayes, pre- senting the product of their hard work. Activities highlight 1969 spirit week Spirit week of Homecoming 1969 involved many activities, including the wearing of yellow mums, a cake-off, the annual spirit breakfast and the sale of pins and ribbons by Boys’ Club. The queen candidates and junior and sophomore attendants were voted on early in the week, in an election which for the first time involved the whole school. Tremendous spirit was displayed by the students throughout the week and continued on into the game and its activities. A tunnel was formed by senior members of Hooverettes and Pep Club at the beginning of the game for the team to run through. Presentation of the queen and her court took place at half time. Sponsored by Hooverettes and the band, half-time field activities also included the formation of an “H”, a heart, and a crown, as green and gold balloons were released by members of Pep Club. “Now don’t let go!” reminds Pep Club chairman, Dawn Mueller, giving instructions to the balloon distributors for halftime. “Were going to win this game and don ' t you forget itr Curt Wiley assures the crowd. Junior Attendant Sue Hayes smiles happily as John John proudly escorts her through the arch. Calm down, Karen, and pucker up, comforts Student Council President Blake Blakesley awaiting ‘his’ moment. Karen Kever observes the pep skits admiringly as she begins her reign over the Homecoming activities. Jenny Nielsen carefully honors one of the seven mothers at the tea. Coronation, dance climax homecoming A tea for the mothers of the members of the homecoming court, a suspenseful pep as- sembly, a football victory, and a successful dance climaxed spirit week. Punch and cake were served to the mothers at the Student Council sponsored tea. Yellow mums were given to them, and they were then escorted to the pep assembly. Karen Kever, amid tears and shouts of joy, was crowned 1969 Homecoming queen before the student body. Skits, a speech by Paul Wal- lace, president of Hoover ' s first graduating class, and rousing cheers added to the excite- ment of the assembly. The Homecoming dance, with its theme of “A Time for Us,” proved to be one of Hoover’s most outstanding. Sponsored by Student Coun- cil and under the direction of Karen Kever, the student center was transformed into an Italian restaurant by means of wine bottles, a bar, and red-checked table cloths. Homecoming doesn’t just happen. Sue Carlson and Connie Johnson work to make it a success. 77 78 Donna Curtis. Sophomore Attendant Sue T russ. Senior Attendant Sue Hayes, Junior Attendant Donna Hadden, Senior Attendant Karen reigns over homecoming court Karen Kever, 1969 Homecoming Queen 79 Pam Gonias and Nan Hen- derson. members of the De- cember act, pose by the ad- vertising billboard. ' Very Good Year’ is synchronized show “It Was a Very Good Year was the theme of the Marlins synchronized show, held December 9, 10, 11 and 13. Numbers related to the twelve months of the year were performed by the girls. The royalty of this year ' s show consisted of Queen Debbie Janson and King Rick McAnally, with senior attendants Terri Humpal, Bill Knapp, Joyce Nixson, and Rick Russell; juniors Dave Alsager and Jean Dahiberg; and sophomores Reggie Reynolds and John Gonias. Joined together lor the finale are swimmers fro m each num- ber as they formed a ' 69 and then turned it into a ' 70. 80 ' Peace’ chosen as theme of Noel ’70 “Peace” served as the theme of the Christ- mas Dance, which was sponsored this year by the Boys’ Club. Under the direction of Karen Kever, the Stu- dent Center was transformed into a glittering array of green, gold, and white colors. Students ideas about peace were displayed on the Stu- dent Center walls and Santa Clause was on hand to greet couples at the door. Mr. George Sellers gives Dan Sanders a hand in setting up the decorations. 82 Nancy Duff and Ned Skinner find a secluded spot at the Christmas Dance to carry out the theme ' ' Peace”. Greg Davenport helps his date, Kathy Rathert, out of the car as they arrive at the dance. ‘ Am I really as pretty as punch?” exclaims Mary Jo Travnicek to her date Jerry Wheeler. After the Roosevelt game, girls deck the halls with boughs of evergreen. 83 Jack Huff reigns as ' Man for All Seasons’ at Valentine dance A Gingerbread House, “Lover’s Lane,” pep- permint ice cream, and a boutonierer contest were only a few of the attractions at the annual Girls’ Club Valentine Dance, with its’ theme of “Sugar and Spice.” Following last year’s dance, a second “Man for All Seasons” was named. He was chosen on the basis of his involvement in all school activ- ities. Jack Huff was selected for the honor, out of a group of five senior men, including Warren Wil- son, Ned Skinner, Ted Christensen, and Rick McAnally. Donna Hadden, dressed appropriately, and Dwight Creger take time out to rest as they enjoy the Valentine Dance festivities. I Ted Christensen Rick McAnally 85 Tears are in the eyes of Elizabeth Proctor (Marilyn Sandin) in the final scene as she watches her husbands’ hanging. Frightened by John Proctor’s (Rick Ansorge) harsh words, Mary Warren (Cyndee Boyvey) looks up at her master after being punished. Terrified Tituba (Mary Shoemaker) falls to her knees pleading to Hale (Craig Reves), Parris (Gary Albaugh) and Putnam (Mark Wells). Other cast members look on as John Proctor (Rick Ansorge) screams ’’Whore! Whore!” at Abigail (Janet Olson). 86 “Look out! She ' s coming down!” Abigail (Janet Olsen) screams as she accuses her friends of being witches. ' The Crucible’ staged for fall production As its first production of the school year, the Hoover Drama Department produced Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” on Nov. 6, 7, and 8. The play depicted the Salem witch trials of the 17th century, and can be paralleled to the McCarthy era of the 1950’s. Mrs. Ruth Laws, director, and Nancy Lyn- ner, student director, selected a staff consist- ing mainly of “greenhorns”, thus presenting a challenge to themselves and the rest of the cast. Self-conscious Tony (Roger Fish) tries to point out the importance of the “Impromtu scene to Winifred (Karen Evans), Ernest (Tom Nelson), and Lora (Sue Carlson). ' Absurdity in Life’ theme of one -acts “The absurdity in life” was the theme of three one-acts, which were presented on the Hoover stage December 4. The three plays were “Impromtu”, directed by student teacher Miss Pam Simpson, “The Lesson” directed by Miss Linda Fuller, and “Where the X is Made” directed by Rick Watson. Student participation in the production was emphasized by having all sets and costumes designed by them. 1 1 £ H The Professor (Craig Chris- tensen) and his maid (Mary Schoemaker) have a conver- sation in “The Lesson.” Captain Bartlet (Mark Thomas) explains “Where the X is Made” to his son Nat (Craig Reeves) while Sue (JoEllyn Beck) looks on. 88 Casually assembled mem- bers of Swing Choir present “Try to Remember.” • Dancer Gini Colony inter- prets a poem read by Blake Blakesley. Emotions conveyed in ' Kaleidoscope’ Culture came to Hoover High School Feb- ruary 29 when Dance Club and the art, speech, drama, and music departments presented “Kaleidoscope of Emotions.” Participants in the program attempted to bring emotions alive and to communicate these to the audience. This was done by use of sing- ing, interpretative reading, and modern dancing. A display of student art work was in the student center for the audience to view. Presenting the Liberian Drum Ritual are (back) Sharon Hanian, Debbie Stetson Pam Wil- liams, (front) Phyllis Davis. Sue Hutchins, and Janet Ford. “On Charlie, cut it outr shouts George (Tom Stan- field) to Charlie (Nancy Lynner) as she once again tries to justify her rein- carnation. One of society ' s most prominent hostesses, Rusty Mayerlfng (Jane Waterbury) consoles George (Tom Stanfield) about the death of Charlie, one of her beaus. Charlie (Nancy Lynner) gets her first taste of femininity as she leans on the shoulder of her buddy, George (Tom Stanfield). 90 Reincarnation is seen in play ' Charlie’ George Axelrod’s comedy “Goodbye, Charlie” was presented as Hoover’s second major production of the year on February 26, 27, 28. The plot revolved around the problems Charlie, a deceased playboy, encounters when he finds himself reincarnated as a female. A new attraction was introduced on the Hoover stage as Connie Ingham entertained the audience between acts. She sang songs related to the play. Mrs. Sharon Anderson was director and Diane Schmacker was student director. And then you grab his ears and start pounding his head on the floor explains Charlie (Nancy Lynner) as she does so the George (Tom Stanfield). 91 Showing no concern for his punishment, James Dyke (Steve Munzenmaier) ig- nores the Warden (Blake Blakesley), Jailer (Mark Scherer), and Father Daly (Brooke Billick). One-acts comprise Thespian production Following last year’s precedent, the Hoover Thespian Society once again presented a series of one-acts that were student produced in every aspect, from directing to costume designs. “The Valiant,” directed by Marcia Morris, was the story of a prisoner who refuses to make his identity known. The second play, “The Mar- raige Proposal” was the story of an incompatible couple that wants to marry. This was directed by Jeff Snedden. The last play, “Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up?”, directed by Nancy Lynner, was a satire on movie-making and pre- judgment. 92 Fed up with the Jesus Christ auditions, the Director (Bill Wil- meth) is relaxed by his ntistress (Karen Kever) as Miss Burke (Lyn Buckley) waits by. Natalia (Jane Zable) comforts Lomov (Rick Ansorge) and her father (Gary Albaugh) sits waiting for ‘A Marriage Proposal.” As the real Jesus Christ (Mark Davis) does stand up, the im- posters Bill Cosgrove, Tom Nel- son, Joe Harmon, and Greg Bloom stand by degrading him. 93 the Hoover Huskies a team a union of talent . . . ' We ' re number 1 ! state ranking breaking the tape Hodam ' s 100th victory a teammate ' s handshake after a pin swirls of dust in a slide to third another foul? the crack of a starter ' s gun competition defeat victory satisfaction . . . PERSPECTIVES OF SPORTS 95 Varsity gridders end second in conference, twelfth in state poll “Victory” was the by-word to the 1969 varsity football season as the Huskies com- piled a 6-1 conference and a 7-2 overall mark, their best record ever. At the end of the season, second place in the Metropolitan Conference and a twelfth place rating in the state belonged to the ma- tured Huskies. The season had many highlights includ- ing a long-awaited victory over Roosevelt, Coach Bill Hodam’s one-hundredth career win, against Lincoln, and the school’s first victorious homecoming, over Valley. The offense relied on ball control, racking up 109 fi rst downs to only 87 for their op- ponents and grinding out 2038 yards total offense. Junior back Terry Martin personally accounted for 1101 of these yards. The of- fensive squad also scored a record-breaking 33 points against East. September 5 Hoover 7 Indianola 21 12 Hoover 26 Knoxville 6 19 Hoover 33 East 0 26 Hoover 6 Dowling 38 October 4 Hoover 7 Roosevelt 6 10 Hoover 14 Lincoln 13 17 Hoover 13 Valley 0 23 Hoover 6 North 0 31 Hoover 29 Tech 0 After a tough series of downs, Tom De Angelo takes a well- earned break on the side lines. Let ' s go out there and score urges Coach Jim McLeran at a briefing during the Valley game. 96 Defenders fall in one of quarter- back Curt NHey ' s rare running jaunts. Halfback Terry Martin adds yards toward his 1101 season total. ' ' You can’t be serious!” sneers Ron Davis to the official over a disputed call. Starters gain husky victories Bob Bierma Split End Ted Christensen Fullback Dwight Creger Right Tackle All-City H.M. Ron Davis Wingback Sam Ginn Left Tackle All-City 1st Team Terry Martin Tailback All-City 1st Team Dan Metzger Left Guard All-City H.M. Frank Metzger Fullback All-City 1st Team Vince Peterson Right Guard Steve Singer Center Curt Wiley Quarterback All-City H.M. Warren Wilson Tight End All-City H.M. Coach Hodam makes last minute preparations before the long-awaited Roosevelt game. 98 Blake Blakesley Nose Guard All-City 1st Team Greg Davenport Left End All-City H.M. Tom DeAngelo Halfback Doug Devine Linebacker Scott Dickinson Right End Mike Dorrell Halfback David John Right Tackle Roy Kemble Safety Bob Metz Linebacker Bryan Nevins Safety Dave Shoemaker Safety All-City H.M. Don Swanson Right Tackle Gary Waters Left Tackle Neither rain nor hail can stop the Huskies as they battle top- ranked Dowling. 99 J.V.’s push starters; Vital part of team Junior Varsity Football Team Front row: Dan Verfurth. Mike Zeller, Roger Dunn, Mark Scherer, Don Johnson, Rick Hadden, Len Hegna, Bob Burnett, Tim Shelton. Second row: Jim Johnson. Dan Sanders. Jim Ford. Dave Pederson, Jim Bohner. Rich Buddin, Jim Jones, Steve McClain, Bill Streyfeller Third row: Bob Kem. Kirk Ginn, Mark Kempkes, Larry Carter. Dennis Davis. Brad Wells. Dave Johnson. Back: Coach Tom Wiitgen Touchdown! Four hard-working Huskies from the defensive unit take a “breather” as the offensive team gets a crack at the scoreboard. 100 Sophomore Coach Robert Wells just can ' t believe his eyes during one of the Pups’ home games. A Husky Pup can ' t escape the pursuit of oncoming tacklers. Pups’ best season yet Steve Dickinson evades an oncoming tackier and looks downfield for an open receiver. Attain 3-4-1 record Following the example of their varsity counterparts, the Pup gridders fought to their best season, ending with a 3-4-1 mark. After failing to win four of their first five games, the Pups rallied to gain victories in two of the three remaining contests. Their first triumph over Dowling was the first sophomore victory since the school’s opening year. Offensively, the sophs were led by Scott Milsap who scored 44 points and ground out 33 yards. Scott Thomas was the leading defender. September 18 25 October 2 9 16 22 30 November 3 Hoover 0 Hoover 21 Hoover 8 Hoover 22 Hoover 0 Hoover 22 Hoover 22 Hoover 14 East 26 Dowling 18 Roosevelt 18 Lincoln 28 Valley 0 North 6 Tech 0 Ames 32 Sophomore Football Team. Front row: Randy Thomas, Scott Mills ap. Don Johansen, Bill Peppmeier, Dave McCarville, Bill Krieg, Dave Bruecklander, Scott Thomas, Kirk Devine, Dave Sisam, Steve Dickinson, Mike Fiesler. Second row: Coach Frank Harty, Jim Boland, John Vermeulen, Tom Rapp, Phil Lombardo, Craig Tobias, Ned Mueller, Fred Anderson. Mark Boatwright. Tom Revelle. Ron Goodside, Mike Martin. Ron Anderson. Ed Horn. Mike McGlothlen. Chuck Smith. Al Boren. John Griffiths. Kent Boehm. Doug Greenlee, Rick Slye, Gary Garles. Coach Robert Wells. Back row: Jeff Peterson, Dave Bole. Craig Keep ers, Steve Haltman, Clint Luscombe, Paul Stiles, Bob Fetters. Mike Todd, Tom Westrope, George Lang. Brian Cooper, Denny Dunbar, Dave Bridwell. John De Maris. Brook Billick, Randy Perry, Brent Cooper, Jeff Adams. Mark Hudson, Steve Wolfe, Tom Zeller, Don Doty. They ' re off for another 6-21 sweep against East High, and, as usual. Rich Twedt and Ned Skinner are leading the pack. Cross Country team extends streak with 7-0 varsity season The varsity cross country squad compiled a 7-0 dual record in 1 969 in extending their winning streak to 24 meets over a three year period. The Harriers also captured the Metropolitan Confer- ence crown for the second consecutive year. Rich Twedt, Ned Skinner, and Bob Hughe s, who led the team throughout the season, ran to a second place finish in the Hoover Invitational and a third place finish in the State Mile Run. In the State Cross Country Run, the Huskies finished second to Waterloo Columbus by only one point and were, timewise, the second fastest squad in the state. September 11 Hoover 6 East 21 18 Hoover 9 Dowling 13 25 Hoover 6 Roosevelt 17 October 2 Hoover 8 Lincoln 17 9 Hoover 6 Valley 18 16 Hoover 6 North 21 23 Hoover 6 Tech 19 September 6 Hoover 8 Urbandale 15 Exhibition Meet 20 Hoover Invitational 2nd place 27 State Mile Run 3rd place October 4 Grinnell Invitational (2,6,8,18,24) 11 Mike Augustine invitational 2nd place 18 Metro Meet 1st place 25 State Cross Country Run 2nd place 102 “Listen, you guys better win, or it will be twenty hill jaunts!” threatens Coach Linder as he turns to hide his own amusement. Ned Skinner strides out to begin his pass around a Waterloo runner. Junior Varsity Team. Front row: Pat McGlothlen, Bob Manatt, Dennis Cloe, Dave Maahs, Rick Shelton. Back row: Jon Ahlquist, Roger Meyers. Jeff Burnham, Tom Hadden. Jurgen Bruns, Dave Morrison, Doug Hyde. Sophomore Team. Front row: Mark Golly. Rodney Perkins. Doug Miller. John Gonias. Jim Humpal. Dave Loutzenhiser. Steve Mitchell. Back row: Leif Tesdell. Jerry Wheeler. Tom Dusenberry. Paul Ahlquist. Joel Rodriquez. Gary Noyer. Larry Hilde- brand, Doug Roskam. Coach Tom Wiitgen and Coach Bert Adams make cer- tain that sophomore Jim Humpal has his well-earned place in the finishing shute. 104 JV, soph harriers continue domination with perfect marks Junior varsity and sophomore harriers con- tinued their domination in the city by racking up perfect 7-0 and 8-0 records. The junior varsity squad captured the first three places in six of their seven meets while adding to Hoover’s undefeated season with a 7-0 mark. They also captured first place in the city meet, grabbing the first 13 spots with the exception of number two. September 11 Hoover 9 East 16 18 Hoover 6 Dowling 20 25 Hoover 6 Roosevelt 19 October 9 Hoover 6 Valley 19 16 Hoover 6 North 21 23 Hoover 6 Tech 21 24 Hoover 6 Dowling 21 September 6 Hoover 8 Urbandale 17 (Exhibition Meet) September 20 Hoover Invitational 1st place October 4 Grinnell Invitational (1,6,7,8,16,18,19.20,21) October 17 City Conference Meet 1st place Sophomore harriers ran up an 8-0 record after an opening exhibition loss to Urbandale. They finished second in the city meet, scoring 25 points to 8 for first place Dowling. September 11 Hoover 6 East 21 18 Hoover 10 Dowling 12 25 Hoover 10 Roosevelt 13 October 2 Hoover 8 Lincoln 16 9 Hoover 6 Valley 20 16 Hoover 6 North 21 23 Hoover 6 Tech 21 24 Hoover 6 Dowling 19 September 6 Hoover 13 Urbandale 8 (Exhibition Meet) September 20 Hoover Invitational 4th place October 18 City Conference Meet 2nd place Prancing in rhythm, Denny Cole and Dave Maahs steal the show in Hoover ' s first Invita- tional Mile Team Race, junior varsity division. 105 Jubilant Huskies head for the locker room after a record breaking 82-51 victory over Valley. Cagers win Metro and district titles The 1969-1970 cage season was a record one for the Huskies as they came away with an 1 8-3 mark, the Metropolitan Conference title, and were district champions. Nine seniors completed their careers as Hoover players, including Jack Huff, Rick Wit- tenbaugh, and Ted Christensen, starters for three years. Huff also became the fifth player in city history to hit 1000 career points as he totaled 1008. Jeff Jensen, along with Huff, was named to the all-city first team, with Wittenbaugh gain- ing a second team berth and Christensen and John John getting honorable mention. November 22 Hoover 61 S. E. Polk 29 28 Hoover 70 Iowa City West 46 December 5 Hoover 56 (One Overtime) East 49 6 Hoover 65 Kuemper 63 12 Hoover 49 Dowling 46 19 Hoover 65 Roosevelt 45 27 Hoover 56 Lincoln 38 January 3 Hoover 82 Valley 51 9 Hoover 70 (Two Overtimes) North 71 10 Hoover 52 Davenport West 61 16 Hoover 72 Tech 48 17 Hoover 59 East 53 23 Hoover 57 Dowling 50 30 Hoover 68 Roosevelt 44 31 Hoover 66 Lincoln 47 February 6 Hoover 62 Valley 49 13 Hoover 65 North 58 20 Hoover 65 Tech 35 March 2 Hoover 74 East 59 7 Hoover 83 Saydel 53 9 Hoover 72 Ames 88 106 John John entertains with another successful mid- court basket. Huskies claim to be “Num- ber 1 after their victory over North. With a “soft touch” Rick Wit- Varsity basketball squad: Front row: Ted Christensen, Jeff Jensen, Jack Huff, Rick Witten- tenbaugh eases in a basket. baugh, John John. Second row: Coach Bert Adams. Dan Schwartz. John Kothenbeutel, Greg Davenport, Scott Dickinson, David John, Coach Norm Blake. Back row: John Gronert. Jon DePhillips, Sam Ginn, John Taylor, Warren Wilson, Bob Hoskins. Huff totals 1008 points in career Reserves congratulate the starters after an overtime victory against East. Guard Ted Christensen leads a successful fast-break against Dowling. 108 All-city players Jeff Jensen of Hoover and Ron Adair of Valley battle it out. Jack Huff (The Puppy) shovels in two of his career high points against North. 33 Jeff Jensen leads in the revenge victory over North that put Hoover on top of the Metro conference. 109 Jack Huff and John John reach far above their opponents for the rebound. Husky supporters fill the gym with a roar as they join in the power- ful “victory clap.’’ Husky bench members show concern for their teammates. } An opponent backs off as Jon DePhillips adds to the J.V. score. J.V. team reaches new scoring record It’s more than just the five starters that make up the Metropolitan Conference championship team. The boys who saw little varsity action got their chance to play in the Junior Varsity games. The players made jokes about the J.V. team, but they were obviously serious about basketball as they compiled a 9-0 record and finished first in the conference. Impressive victories included a 122-33 victory over Tech and a 103-61 win over North. Dan Schwartz was the team’s leading scorer. The team was also known as the “Golden Eagles” because of their bright gold jerseys. They were coached by Norm Blake. Coach Norm Blake gives the J.V. a pep talk in his last regular appearance as assistant coach. ' ‘But I don ' t want to be caboose,” laments Warren Wilson as the J.V. team lines up in forma- tion for the ball to be thrown in play. 111 Sophomore basketball squad. Jeff Peterson. Tom Rapp. Dave Sisam, Al Boren, Jack Garner, Bob Raker, Scott Millsap, Joe Rodriguez, Brent Cooper, Steve Kleen, Don Johansen, Tom Revell, Randy Thomas, Steve Dick- inson, George Lang, Mike Martin, Coach Bob Watson, Coach Jim Stark. Pups end at 9-9, 8-6 in Metro play The Husky Pups, Hoovers’ sophomore bas- ketball team, compiled a 9-9 overall record for the 1969-1970 season and went 8-6 in the con- ference. Steve Dickinson led the sophs in scoring with 252 points and set a new record for best free throw percentage in a game at 100%. Tom Revell led the team in rebounding by grabbing 155 total. The sophs offensive average was 47.2. Another new record was set by Randy Thomas, who shot 56% from the field to break the old mark for best percentage in a season. The Pups were coached by Bob Watson and Jim Stark. November 22 Hoover 43 S.E. Polk 37 28 Hoover 44 West (Iowa City) 46 December 5 Hoover 48 East 31 6 Hoover 34 Carroll-Kuemper 53 12 Hoover 59 Dowling 54 19 Hoover 49 Roosevelt 51 27 Hoover 48 Lincoln 52 January 3 Hoover 58 Valley 36 9 Hoover 61 North 74 10 Hoover 45 Davenport West 53 16 Hoover 47 Tech 35 17 Hoover 55 East 45 23 Hoover 48 Dowling 23 30 Hoover 53 Roosevelt 48 31 Hoover 39 Lincoln 41 February 6 Hoover 45 Valley 26 12 13 Hoover 41 North 44 20 Hoover 36 Tech 46 Randy Thomas proves why he was voted most improved player by his teammates. Scott Millsap arches the Jack Gamer goes up for a quick two points against Lincoln. ball over the menacing arm of a Tech player, Pups Scott Millsap, Steve Dickinson, and Tom Revell go after a rebound. 113 Grappler Bob Kem shakes hands with nis opponent before a match. Senior Dave Walker takes top position over his S.E. Polk opponent. Coaches Gay and Papenheim attend to Gary Waters as he takes a breather in preparation for an extra period in his match. Varsity wrestlers. Front row: Merlin Miller, Ross Lulu, Mark Scherer, Steve Denman, Dave Walker, Gary Waters. Back row: Bill Thatcher, Dave Blackman, Bill Hammer, Greg Cloe, Mark Kempkes, Dan Verfurth. Steve Denman 123 lb. Metro Champ Matmen go 5-6-1; Denman, Lulu lead The varsity wrestling squad had its most successful season so far when they compiled a 5-6-1 record and finished fourth in the confer- ence and second in the sectional. St eve Denman and Ross Lulu led the team by becoming city champions and being voted most valuable players. Denman also was the Huskies first state meet qualifier. He completed his high school career with a 42-1 5-2 record. The team set 25 new records this year, in- cluding fastest pin, set by Bill Thatcher at 1 :12, and most escapes, at 14 in a season, held by Mark Scherer. November 21 Hoover 22 East 22 26 Hoover 22 Dowling 20 December 2 Hoover 1 1 Urbandale 29 11 Hoover 20 North 24 16 Hoover 25 Tech 21 30 Hoover 20 Nevada 24 January 8 Hoover 15 Valley 31 15 Hoover 12 Johnston 26 22 Hoover 30 North 18 29 Hoover 22 Lincoln 17 February 5 Hoover 13 Roosevelt 27 7 Hoover 24 Newton 15 Ross Lulu 130 lb. Metro Champ 115 J.V. matmen, sophs gain finest seasons Following in the footsteps of the varsity squad, the junior varsity wrestlers also racked up their finest season yet with an 8-3 record. Led byTom Runkel, who holds records for most wins at 1 0 and most pins at 5, and Mike Coborn, who finished 8-3, the J.V. squad was unofficially third in the conference. Sophomore matmen ended at 4-4 and were sparked by Gary Noyes and Kirk Devine, who had 12-8-1 and 10-3 records respectively. Steve Denman gains an advantage over his opponent. Metro champ Ross Lulu shakes hands with an opponent after a tough match in the Urbandale Tourney. Junior Varsity and sophomore wres- tlers. Front row: Gary Noyes, Chris Stuart Mark Shillerstrom. Mike Co- born. Rick Ansorge. Tom Runkel, Terry Earn, Kirk Devine. Second row: Dave Smith, Steve McCann, John Vermulen. Mike Clements. Dan Smith, Arn Grot- enfelt. Bill Waggoner. Phil Weider. Back row: Steve Wolfe. Dave Magnu- son, Clint Luscombe, Dan Ketterer, Kirk Ginn, Lyndon Burkey, Mark Ben- son. Jim Andersen, Randy Petersen. 116 a a Hockey team. Front row: John Kreidar, Kevin Jordison, Al Thomas, Brian Holtz. Back row: Pat Donnelly (coach). Bob Stanton, Rick Hadden, John Price, Mike Darby, Dave Stanbrough, Mike Hill, Walt Reed. Not pictured: Gary Adkisson, Rick Adkisson, Randy Parsons. Huskies scramble for the puck. Icemen gain third; final record: 4-5-3 Hoover icemen climaxed the hockey sea- son by placing third in the City High School Hockey League. The team, in its second year of existence, was fourth in the playoffs. The over- all team record was 4-5-3. Leading the 15 man team as top scorers were Rick Hadden and John Price. They were coached by Bob Colby and Pat Donnelly. Prac- tices for the Huskies, who were not school sponsored, were at the Ice Arena. Games took place Sunday nights. 117 Marlins recapture state championship The Hoover Marlins went undefeated throughout their season a nd topped it all with a repeat of the state championship title they won last year. They ended first in city dual-meet compe- tition with a 5-0 record and impressive wins over Valley and Roosevelt. Candy Bloodsworth led the team with her record-breaking state and district performances in the 200 yard individual medley and 100 yard breaststroke. The 200 yard medley relay team of Janet Ford. Gail Hand, Denise Clymer, and Ann Edgar also continually won for the Marlins. February 27 Hoover 86 Lincoln 8 March 7 Hoover 77 Roosevelt 18 13 Hoover 86 East 3 17 Hoover 82 North 6 24 Hoover 59 Valley 39 April 4 District meet State meet 1st place 1st place Varsity Marlins. Front row; Janet Brown, Nan Henderson, Linda Cook. Debbie Stetson. Sec- ond row: Coach Pat Bloomcamp, Shelley Golden, Janet Ford, Terri Humpal, Ann Edgar. Judy Johnston. Carol Haskins, Kathy Knop. Back row: Corinne Lambert, Joyce Nixson, Candy Bloodsworth, Gail Hand. Debbie Janson, Denise Clymer. Jean Dahiberg. 118 Sophomore Marlins. Front row: Lynn Scott. Dena Gurnas, Kathy Trotter, Nancy Frye, Patty Chapman, Sara Lambert, Loree Rissman, Patti Sowell. Second row: Judy Kochheiser, Amy Heger, Debbie Houck, Sue Hudgens, Sherri Greaves. Kay Burrows, Janet Ford, Robin Burns. Vicky Hand, Rhonda Krei- der. Back row: Reggie Reynolds, Jean Warrior, Cindy Coon, Barb Beatty, Carol Wandling, Connie Scherer, Diane Janson. Coach Pat Bloomcamp cele- brates with her state cham- pions after being thrown vic- tor iously in the pool. The Marlins go wild with ex- citement after becoming the Number 1 team in the state of Iowa. Linda Cook smoothly exe- cutes a dive as her team- mates watch with proud respect. 119 Individual placers in the state meet were Eric Sole- glad, Tim Sullivan, and John Arnot. Swimming in the 200 yard medley relay in the state meet were (front) Bill Knapp, Rick Russell, (back) Dennis Davis, DaveAJsager. Super Swimmers Club members. Front row: Dennis Davis, Eric Sloegald, Dave Alsager. Second row: Mark Crouch, Rick Ger- hart, Tim Sullivan, Bill Knapp. Third row: Joe Watts, Rick McAnally. Back row: John Arnot, Rick Russell. Varsity Svvimming tsam. Front row: Grog Bloom. Bill Potit Larry Huntoon. John Arnot. Rick Rutaoll, Joe Watts, Paul Ford. Davs Hicks. Socond row: Doug Hyda. Dan Moyar. Mark Crouch. Dannis Davis. Tim Sullivan. Dava Alsagar, Eric Solagald. Stava McClain. Joyca Nixaon. Back row: Coach Dava Lindar, Ian Solagald. Roy Padarson. Rick Qarhart Rax Robinson, Rick 120 Knapp, Dava Morrison. Las Harding. Leif Tesdell and Rex Robinson count for swimmers in the 400 freestyle. Varsity swimmers record 8-1 season The varsity swimming team had it’s best season ever by compiling an 8-1 dual meet rec- ord, breaking six school records, and qualify- ing 7 individuals and two relay teams for the state meet. The only meet loss for the Huskies was to Roosevelt by a score of 55-40. They finished third in the city behind the Riders and Lincoln. In state competition, diver Rick McAnally finished second, Eric Soleglad gained sixth in the 250 individual medley, John Arnot was sev- enth in the 450 free, and the 400 free relay team came in eighth. November 25 Hoover 58 Valley 37 December 1 Hoover 62 Newton 33 6 Marshalltown Tourney 1st place 11 Hoover 80 North 15 18 Hoover 84 Tech 11 January 6 Hoover 48 Lincoln 47 8 Hoover 86 Dowling 8 15 Hoover 48 Ames 47 22 Hoover 40 Roosevelt 55 29 Hoover 80 East 14 February 6 Metro Conference third place 14 District Meet third place 20 State Meet sixth place Diver Rick McAnally shows the form which gained him second in the state meet and two school records. 121 Hoover sophomore swimming team. Front row; Dave McDaniels. Doug Miil- er. Leif Tesdeii. Fred Anderson, Jeff Pease. Greg Peterson. Chuck Smith. Second row: Jeff Hopkins, Henry Hy- man, Mike Suilivan, Jeff Wood. Jim Humpal, Tim McCoy, John Gonias. Gary Garies. Doug Coy Back row: Miss Patt Bloomcamp. Rodney Per- kins. John Burns. Brooke Biilick, Jim Winget. Bob Lenc, Randy Balmer. Dave Bole, Steve Mitchell. a Bill Knapp, Tim Sullivan, Mark Crouch, and Rick Gerhardt— Hoover ' s 400 free style relay team that finished eighth in the state and set a new school record. M Eric Soleglad accepts congratulations after winning the in- dividual medley against East. Always the best dressed coach in Des Moines, Dave Linder gives last minute tips to John Arnot. 122 Mark Crouch and Rick Russell race to catch ball handler Sam Dawson. Hoover boys join YM C A waterpolo A number of Hoover boys were able to par- ticipate on a YMCA-sponsored waterpolo team with Bob Helmick of the Y and Hoover swimming coach Dave Linder directing. The waterpolo season lasted nearly eight months out of the year with a fall season at the Y, spring playing against high schools, and a complete summer program. The weekend of April 18, the boys traveled to Chicago to compete in a national tournament, and over Christmas those not on the Husky boys’ swimming team competed in Puerto Rico. Practices were every morning from 7:30 to 8 o’clock. Hoover’s YMCA waterpolo team. Front row: Brooke Billick. Fred Anderson. Les Harding. Hal Iverson. John Arnot, Larry Leigh. Don Pease, Rick Russell. Tim Sullivan. Back row; Randy Balmer. Jeff Pease, Rex Robinson. Rick Gerhardt. Ian Soleglad, Mark Crouch, Gib Egan (Valley High), Dave Alsager, Tim Sullivan. 123 Rich Twedt and Ned Skinner lead in one of the distance workouts that helped make them known throughout the state. 124 One of the city’s top shot men, Rick Wittenbaugh, hurls an- other long put. Assistant Coach Bert Adams advises John Gonias on a few pointers during practice. Sprinters Randy Perry, Mike Martin, and Kent Winget race against the stop watch. Trackmen return full of experience The Hoover trackmen relied on returning let- termen to carry them through this year’s track season, which promised to be one of the best. Under the direction of head coach Robert Wells, they showed good possibilities in the shot, dis- cus, and long distance running. In their first meets of the season, the track- men downed Roosevelt, Dowling, Urbandale, and Southeast Polk. Their strongest competi- tion came from Lincoln. Leading the team were Rich Twedt and Ned Skinner in the one and two mile, and Ron Davis in sprints. Hoov r Trackman. Front row: Dave Johnson, Ron Anderson, Jim Humpal, Ted Christensen, Rick Hall, Doug Devine, Ned Skinner, Roy Kemble, Rich Twedt, Bob Hughes. Tom DeAngelo, Tom Howland, Mike Jackson, Roger Meyers. Mike Dorrell. Mike Fieseler, Kirk Ginn, Dave Sisam. Second row: Mark Hudson. Steve Dickinson. Ed Horn. Kirk Devine, Don Swanson, Steve McClain, Rick Buddin, Scott Porter, Dan Metzger. Tom Hadden. Kent Winget, Gordon Leeman. Terry Martin. Tim Shelton. Brad Wells, Bill Streytfeler, Dave Peterson. Don Johansen. Third row: Coach Bill Hodam, Coach Bert Adams. Tom Rapp. Jerry Wheeler. Tom Newsom. Randy Perry. Chuck Smith. Mike Mar- tin. Dick Taylor. Dave Bole, Doug Miller. Tom Zeller, Rick Miller, John Gonias. Jeff Wood. Coach Tom Wiltgun, Coach Bob Wells. Fourth row: Bob Lenc, Alex Gardiner. Steve Holtman, Bill Peppmeier, Randy Thomas, Rick Slye, Bill Krieg. Steve Mitchell, Mark Sloan, Eric Soleglad, Doug Phipps. Lee Nikolas. Dave McCarvell, Bob Fetters. Dave Brooklander. Back row: Dave McCrary, Jeff Peterson. Bob Economaki, Doug Greenley, Dave Williams. Sam Ginn. Mike Zeller. Gary Waters. Rick Strode, Stan Cooper. Not pictured: Bob Aldrich, Ron Davis, Rick Hadden. Frank Metzger. Frank Wellborne. Rick Wittenbaugh. Hoover sprinters grab their spikes as Coach Bob ells lines them up for time trials. 125 Girls Tennis Team. Front row: Shelley Johnson, Kathy Newman, Leslie Myron, Kim Tremble, Debbie Stetson winds for a Margaret Jacobson, Debbie Stetson, Sue Ransom, Sue Hayes. Back row: Karen Benten, Patty serve to opponent. Cunningham, Carla Bentley, Barb Berning, Ann Gerdom. Debbie Price, Janet Olson, Judy Kochheiser, Carol Bailey, Dawn Cady, Coach Pam Herrick. New coaches added to netman teams Highlighting the 1970 tennis season was the addition of two new coaches, Mr. Gene Tychsen for the boys and Miss Pam Herrick for the girls. Practices began in March, and the first meets were held in April. The girls won their first two meets over St. Joseph’s and Indianola. Seven lettermen returned to the boys squad. This was the first season that Hoover was able to use their own tennis courts throughout the entire season. Miss Herrick goes over essential pointers with Ann Gerdom and Kim Tremble belore the St. Joseph ' s meet. Boys Tennis Team. Front row: Coach Gene Tychsen, Greg Peterson, Gary Garles, Bill Waggoner, Mark Golly, John Oemarias, Bob Rucker, Mike Sullivan, Craig Morgan, Dave Loutzenhiser, Craig Reves Back row: Dennis Johnson, Merlin Miller, Arn Gro- tenfelt, Roy Pederson, Steve Gouka, Jim Christianson, Bob Carlson, Bob Hoskins, Craig Luscombe, Roger Stetson, Jeff Pierson, Boys’ golf team. Front row: Sam Tobias. Larry McCoy, John Hiatt, Henry Hymans, Jack Garner. Back row: Jim Turner. Jon Strum. John Tay- lor. Jeff Burnham, Tom Re- vell, Steve Kleen, Larry Hil- lor, Jeff Burnham. Tom Revell, Steve Kleen, Larry Hildebrand. John Conley. Coach Jim Stark. If you can recognize this wild-looking character, then you can guess it is senior Nancy Lynner executing a golf swing. Golfers depend on returning lettermen The Hoover golf teams stood at opposite ends of the experience pole this year as the boys only had two returning lettermen while the girls had five letter winners out again. Under Coach Jim Stark, the team hoped to equal or improve on last year’s finishes of first in the city for the girls and second for the boys. The boys depended on seniors John Taylor and Mark Guslan. The girls leading players were Nancy Lynner, Barb Merrill, and Sue Carlson. Girls’ golf team. Front row: Sue Carlson, Ann Danielson, Barb Merrill, Carol Pyle Second row: Cathy Boysen, Caro- lyn Leeman, Pam Fuson, Jeanine Hayes, Denise Bloomquist, Nancy Lynner, Robin Burns, Coach Jim Stark. 127 a high school society ' cliques ' doing things together... a crowded booth at King ' s stolen french fries congestion at 47th and Madison weekend dates student center gossip black armbands, moratorium buttons peace spirit ribbons, green and gold friendships people youth individuals... PERSPECTIVES OF CLASSES 129 Seniors strive for excellence in all phases of Hoover As the first graduating class to complete three full years at Hoover, the 1970 seniors left behind them valuable leadership and accomplishments. With them in the lead, Hoover excelled in all phases of high school life— from athletics to academics, to knowing how to have a good time. It was a unique class, marked by it’s wide variety of individuals. There were those who preferred bell bottoms and Vietnam to letter sweaters and football games. Nevertheless, the senior class was unified, each contributing in his own way to make Hoover the greatest. As graduation day drew near and activities flew by all too fast, they had the realization that the greatest years of their lives were coming to a close. Paralysis takes over Rich Twedt as he attempts to speak before an all school assembly. Lynn Freiburger ignores the lunchtime commotion around her as she studies over Hamlet. 130 1969-70 Senior Board. Front row: Marilyn Sandin (secretary), Nan Henderson, Ted Christensen, Warren Wilson (treasurer), Jane Zabel, Karen Kever (vice-president). Back row: Mark Scherer (president), Carol Chenoweth, George Lawson. Vince Peterson (center) chuckles over Bill Wilmeth’s latest tale about Mr. Seller’s economics class. Seniors know how to have a good time “And then she said. . “. Pam Gonias whispers the latest Henri Kunowski gives total concentration to his music gossip to Jeff Snedden as Charlotte Parker and Forrest during a second hour orchestra practice. Horn survey the crowd at the sophomore mixer. Pete Adler Jon Ahlquist Gary Albaugh Mary Alcorn Bruce Allen Dave Allen Nancy Anderson Patty Anderson Debbie Ashley Nancy Austin Dwight Baker Debbie Batch 132 r Norman Barsky Roxanne Bates Joellynn Beck Jeff Beeston Brian Bemisdarfer Kurt Bendixen Sherrie Benskin Denise Benson Karen Bergman Kirk Bergman Bill Biber Nancy Bienfang Bob Bierma Karen Biggs Vicki Blacketer Jean Blakely Blake Blakesley Gayland Bloethe Barb Bockhaus Jim Bohner Barb Borgaard. Tom Bougher Bill Brandt Richard Broich 133 Jurgen Bruns Lyn Buckley Linda Budrevich Bob Burnett Craig Bumgarner Sue Cameron Chris Carlsten Marti Carroll Larry Carter Jeff Cash Carolyn Chenoweth Nancy Christensen Ted Christensen Jennifer Christian Jim Christianson Christ Clark Nancy Clark Bev Cleeton Mary Clendenen Denise Clyn er Tim Cochran Ginny Colony Cindy Coltrane Linda Cook 134 Class of ’70 first to attend Hoover three full years Bill Cosgrove Dwight Creger Pat Cunningham Kim Cushman Lynn Daggett Tom Daniels Mike Darby Greg Davenport Ted Christensen has trouble hanging on to his pants as he imitates Mr. Watson in a skit for the new sophomore class. 135 Sam Ginn concentrates over his college math book. Mary Clendenen discovers the wonders in her King’s hamburger. Pam Dikis Lori Oix Steve Dotson Steve Doyle Sue Doyle Marty Drummond 136 Seniors strive to comprehend Dennis Davis Mark Davis Ron Davis Tim Day Rick De Hamer Julia De Moss Paula Delap Steve Denmen Diane Deremiah Doug Devine Paula Dickinson Nancy Duff Doug Dunlap Roger Dunn Debbie Dunsmoor Doug Dutter Pat Economaki Brett Engelmann Lori Evans Jeff Evenson Jan Fisher Cathy Flesher Doug Fletcher Linda Ford Roger Fox Lynn Freiburger Bruce Frerking Amy Garrett Korean Gauld Kathy Gelta Paula Gier Sam Ginn 137 School isn’t dull for fun-loving seniors Dalene Shapiro nervously chews on a finger as she awaits a counseling appointment. Jill Gislason Gloria Glattfelder Pam Gonias Jim Goodrich Steve Gouka Dave Graham Nancy Grandquist Lee Graybeal “Do you think Playboy will take me?” An anonymous jour- 138 nalism student clowns at their Halloween party. Al Pruitt displays his he-man strength at the fall car bash. Marty Griffith John Groff John Gronert Arn Grotenfelt Marty Grund Mark Gusland Donna Hadden Don Hall Steve Hall Gail Haller John Hammer Ted Hansen Tim Hansen Kathy Hanson Joe Harmon Mike Hartschen Judy Harty David Harvey Cliff Havens Sharon Heckinger Maurya Heger Alan Heggen Janet Heggen Vicki Hegland Leonard Hegna Ric Heise Nan Henderson Linda Hiatt Cathy Hill Marcia Holsinger Brian Holtz Dave Hommer Candy Horn Forrest Horn 140 Inquisitive seniors question old values Ron Davis butters up to Coach Hodam in the first football pep assembly. Bob Hoskins Lindsay Howe Jack Huff Teresa Humpel Larry Huntoon Paula Husby Mark Hyland Carolyn Iwed Jan Jaben Linda Hiatt listens intently to the lunchtime discussion of fellow intelligent journalists. 141 Individuality marks HHS Class of 70 Margaret Jacobson Debbie Janson Jeff Jensen Shelley Jepson Lynn Jewett Dave John Mr. addon ' s lectures bring about mixed emotions. You think you ' re real funny, don ' t you? remarks Jeff Snedden. Mark Johns Annette Johnson Connie Johnson Dennis Johnson Don Johnson Jim Johnson Shelley Johnson Paula Jorgensen Mike Kaldenberg Jim Karaidos Mike Kauziarich Frank Keiter Roy Kemble Karen Kennedy Jan Kestler Ted Ketman Karen Kever Jan Kewatt Steve King Ron Kitchen Regina Klemm Mary Kline Bill Knapp Rick Knowiton 143 Senior class has total of 436 pupils Mark Gusland, Bruce Allen, Dan Meyer and Rick McAnally calculate the best way to copy each other in physics. Kent Kochheiser Charlene LaMar Corinne Lambert Kathy Landwehr Sally Lang Todd Lang Steve Larsen George Lawson 144 Santa Claus (Craig Narner) and a young friend relax at a Girls’ Club Christmas party. Gordon Leeman Debbie Leialoha Larry Leigh Ron Liljegren Eric Lindgren Joe Lisbona Rick Lorber Laura Loutzenhiser Carol Lucy Ross Lulu Craig Luscombe Nancy Lynner Debbie Machholz Dave Mackie Bill Madison Roy Marler Gary Martinson Rick McAnally 145 Steve McCann Katy McClelland Joan McCloud Ted McCoy George McDaniel Rick McDonnell Terry McGarey Diane McGrevey Kathy McKee Steve McLaughlin Colleen Mellerup Barb Merrill Frank Metzger Dan Meyer Pat Michels Ken Mikesell Bev Cleeton and Pam Wal- lace find little time for eating with a big chemistry test next hour. 146 Long after the 3 o’clock bell, Jon Ahlquist heads along home. Senior people work together Debbie Miller Julie Miller Dick Momberg Terry Montis Marcia Morris Ann Morrison Barry Morrow Dawn Mueller Steve Munzenmaier Bill Myers Steve Nelson Jean Neswold Bryan Nevins Marlaine Newbrough Melva Nicodemus 147 148 Seniors show talent Doug Devine, Ron Davis, and Dave John ham it up (natur- ally) for the camera. Steve Nielson Heikki Nieminen Carol Nikoliah Joyce Nixson Sue Norris Donna Novak Mark O ' Donnell Vicki O ' Neal Janet Olson One of many talented sen- iors, Debbie Stetson per- forms for the humanities class. ¥ Charlotte Parker Randy Parson Jon Pearce Holly Peck Roy Pedersen Sonja Pedersen Bill Peggs Randy Peterson Marsha Peterson Vince Peterson Greg Phillips Sue Phillips Pat Pieper Jett Pierson Cindy Porter Dennis Porter Done Porter Nancy Potter 149 Senior dreams become realities Nancy Lynner laughs over a funny story. Working late for the Home- coming assembly is senior Kim Stewart. Debbie Price Al Pruitt Carol Pugsley Larry Rains Cindy Randall Gary Rasmusen .1 150 Kathy Rathert Nancy Reardon Sheryl Reger Dave Reisainger Jim Revell Bob Rice Cheryl Richards Sue Richardson Bob Riddle Jeff Rissman Juan Rivera Edie Rostoks Joe Roth Marlene Roudebush Rick Russell Dan Sanders Marilyn Sandin Tom Saylor Craig Schafer Steve Schaller Mark Scherer Diane Schmaker Steve Schuetz Jim Sevedge 151 Dalene Shapiro Mike Sheil Blaine Shelton Dave Shoemaker Mary Shoemaker Roger Short Ned Skinner John Sloma Jalayne Smeltzer Chuck Smith Chris Smith Dennis Smith Crafts class gives Holly Peck a chance to work the potters wheel. m A. Lunchtime finds Mark Davis in serious contemplation. Senior year is best for many Paula Smith Peggy Smith Jeff Snedden Elaine Sparland Lynne Stamus Dave Stanbrough Tom Stanfield Bob Stanton Jim Stearns Ron Steen Marsha Stephenson Mike Stephenson Debbie Stetson Kim Stewart Sue Stone 153 Seniors show leadership Terry Stotler Dennis Strode Jon Strum Bev Stutzman Tim Sullivan Diana Summy I Carol Lucy pauses while dec- orating her car for the East game. Don Swanson Fran Tangeman John Taylor Tom Taylor Larry Teel Laura Tennihill Connie Thomas Mark Thomas Steve Thomas Chrts Thompson PamThomf on Doug Toft 154 Connie Tollenaar Melody Toulouse Mike Trafton Sue Truss Kathy Tussing Rich Twedt Beth Tyler Beth Underwood Richard Vance Cindy Varvel Pam Vink Steve Vox “You better believe iVs great!” Colleen Mellerup tells her “little sister” about life at Hoover. Dave Walker Pam Wallace Steve Waters Gary Waters Rick Watson Judy Weeter Bob Weeter Francis Wegner Glenn Welch Mark Wells Marta Wells Alan West Dave West Leah West Bill West George Wheeler Terry White Donna Wiegel Craig Wigton Curt Wiley Anita Wilkins Brad Willcox Bill Wilmeth Steve Wilson 156 Paula Smith peeks out of a study center window. Like many college bound seniors, Denise Benson looks at catalogues in the counseling office. 157 Carol Nikolish and Tim Cochran find little time for studying. Summer School Graduates Joel Bargmann Coann Chadwick Pat Tennihill 158 Karl Bargen Chris Barnhart Bob Blake Beth Bryant John Burney Dave Craft Dave Cundy Roberta Depould Sara Devine Chris Dozoryst Craig Edwards Jay Facto Ellen Friedman Mary Greenwood Diana Howk Mark Hyland Mike Knezevich Doug Maahs Jan Marck Bob Metz Merlin Miller Carl Olsen Barb Portel Dave Roquet Steve Singer Kathy Skoge Steve Smid Aaron Smith Mike Smith Kim Storms Randy T roster John Warren Paul White Bill Wolters Not Pictured: Pat Boots Roger Burrell Gary Kellar Jerry Kellar Henri Kunowski Cheryl Parker Henry Stepleton Paul Watts 159 Seniors keep busy in school and out Pam Dikis and Janet Heggen take a cat nap on the way to the Davenport-West basketball game. i Senior class winners in the Krazy Kake contest display their creation ‘‘Flush Down the Tigers.” The girls are Margaret Jacobson, Kathy Rathert, and Dawn Mueller. Barb Bockhaus gracefully leaps across the mat during the senior girl’s gym unit on modern dance. 161 Class of 1971 matures into unique individuals As sophomores, the members of the class of ’71 had been a driving force behind Hoover High School. Their spirit and vitality was found in all of Hoover’s organizations and at many school functions. As these 412 students matured and became juniors, many found there was more to life and society than Hoover and its activities. Their golden images of life and society were tarnished by these discoveries, and many found it neces- sary to rebuild their dreams. In doing this, the class of ’71 became more than just another class; it became a unique collection of individuals. Mr. Gates gives students helpful advice in tackling a tough problem. Security is my base viola!” relates Jim Landwehr as he carries it towards the or- chestra room. w Rick Adkisson Stephanie Albert Connie Allen Linda Allen Connie Allie Dave Alsager Jim Andersen Judy Andersen Debra Anderson Judy Anderson Craig Anderson Lance Andrews Brenda Andrewson Rick Ansorge Dennis Appling Jim Arnot John Arnot Kay Arvidson Dan Austin Scott Avitt Jim Backus Carol Bailey Dennis Bair Becky Baker Teresa Bakkie Brick Balvanz Gary Barlow Rick Barnhart Janet Beattie Rick Beeler Carla Bentley Greg Bentley Patti Bergstrom Steve Bindseil Laura Bjornson Carolyn Black Cindy Blanchard Candy Bloodsworth Greg Bloom Rick Boatwright Dianne Boeckholt Jeannine Bollinger Louise Bonnewell Robert Bonomi Georgia Bowen Jim Boyd Cindy Boyvey Debra Bradley Nancy Brechtel Paula Brock Dana Brown David Brown Janet Brown Patrice Brown unfamiliar scene: Terry Martin, Shelley Golden, and Jon DePhillips slave over their books before a major test. Junior class accepts high responsibility Patty Brown Cindy Brownbridge Rick Buckley Kent Buckton Rich Buddin Don Burham Jeff Burnham Kathy Burns Steve Byam Dawn Cady Pat Canaday Dick Canine Tom Carder Dan Carlson Bob Carlson Sue Carlson Betty Chaney Martina Chipp Jim Christensen Karen Christianson Carol Clark Kerrie Clark Dennis Cloe Mike Coborn Terry Conder John Conley Howard Connor Alice Conradi Marilyn Cook Jerry Crispin Mark Crouch Darolyn Crowder Nancy Crowfoot Jolene Cruea Jean Dahiberg After an early morning Hooverette practice, junior girls hurry to make themselves beautiful before making their grand entrance. “Td rather have orchids than mums,” sighs Jenny Nielsen. r Ann Danielson Janonne Daup Rhonda Davis Steve Davis Tom DeAngelo Tom Deal Sandy Decker Jon DePhillips Jane Dickelman Scott Dickinson Holly Dixon Debbie Dodds Mike Dorrell Rhonda Druger Paula Dutter Terry Earll Ann Edgar Deidra Edwards Rick Edwards Mike Elwell Kris Emiy Susanna Enns Karen Evans Mary Faino Cheryl Fall Mike Fay Debbie Ferree Susan Fessler Linda Fettkether Jim Fine Roger Fish Doug Fletcher Cathy Fluke Lee Fluke Jim Ford Paul Ford Carol Fransisco Marcia Fries Linda Frost Jeff Funk Ann Gerdom Rick Gerhart Dale Gervais Kirk Ginn Patti Goettsch Shelley Golden Dave Goodman Victor Goodwin Doug Grandquist Noreen Grantman Bill Green Tom Green Steve Greene Susan Greene Eddie Greenlee Tom A. Griffiths Tom E. Griffiths Jan Grothe Larry Grove Nancy Guynn Dick Hadden Tom Hadden Rick Hall Maggie Halliburton Linda Haluska Billy Hammer Sue Hammer Gail Hand Lonnie Handeland Sandy Handeland Sharon Hanian Mike Hansen Les Harding Ed Harvey Carolyn Haskins 165 Sue Hayes Margie Hayes Linda Hayward Karen Heatherly Roxann Heger Nan Hendricks Judy Hendrix Carol Hennings Steve Hermann Dave Hicks Donna Hill Barb Hoefling Rhonda Homer Karen Hoovler Karen Howard Tom Howland Bob Hughes Denise Huntback Doug Hyde Candy Idso Judy Imhoff Connie Ingham Hal Iverson Mike Jackson Cheryl Jacobs Kristi Jacobson Alan Janson John John Candy Johnson Cheryl Johnson Chris Johnson Dave Johnson Jeff Johnson Phil Johnson Steve Johnson Vicky Johnson Jeff Johnston Judy Johnston Jim Jones Peggy Joslin Gwen Kaldenberg Karen Kaldenberg Steve Kelso Bob Kem Kathy Kemp Mark Kempkes Dan Ketterer Chris Keyte Marilee King Jan Klinzman Kathy Klockentager Kathy Knop Jan Koch Debbie Konkol Sue Koppold John Kothenbeutel Lesley Kreitzinger Steve Krohmer Gay Kuchan Danny Kuskulis Jim Landwehr Sharon Lang Pam Lange Randy Larson Doug Lary Mary Lastuvka Nancy Lecroy Carolyn Leeman David Light Jan Lillie Karla Luksetich Dan Maahs The junior boys apparently haven ' t heard of the chivalric code, so these girls study on the library floor. 166 ¥ Juniors develop sense of pride Dave Maahs Sherryie Madison Mark Magnuson Debbie Main Bob Manatt Rosanna Marasco Pam Marlow Terry Martin Susan Mattix Ruth May Gayle McAdams Steve McClain Barb McCleeary Diana McCollum David McCrary Kathy McGill John McGinnis John McGlothlen A break between debates at the Hoover Open allows Steve Tarr and Roger Stet- son time to clown. 167 Cheryl McLaughlin Pat McLaughlin Georgia McLeran Russ McGlothlen Sue Metcalfe Greg Metge Dan Metzger Patti Meyer Roger Meyers Dennis MielKe LaNell Miller Polly Miller Becky Mitchell Sue Moore Mitch Moret Dave Morrison Diane Mudge Edith Murphy Michelle Murray Mike Murray Steve Neal Kristi Neese Norman Nelson Tom Nelson Bruce Newsom Dave Nicodemus Kathy Nicodemus Jenny Nielsen Sherry Norris Bill O ' Donnell Marty Ogle Maureen Ogle Gary Ogren Larry Olsasky Craig Olson Mary Opel Jan Overton Larry Palmer Nick Pappas Tom Pavek Don Pease Dave Petersen Dave Peterson Bill Pettit Bob Phillips 168 Mark Taylor makes another dent for victory at the Stu- dent Council car bash. Kathy Fluke eats up on her daily nutrition. Junior activities vary Deanna Pierce Jan Pomeroy Debbie Pontisso Dianne Porter Kay Porter Bob Porter Scott Porter Sue Porter Mary Priebnow Jim Prickett Sue Ransom Rick Reger Shery Reis Craig Reves Ruth Riggs Brenda Roberts Rex Robinson Gary Rogers Greg Roquet Mike Roskam Sally Rowe Tom Runkel Sharon Ruppert Cinda Russell Suzanne Sansgaard Kathy Sapp Terry Sauer Linda Schleisman Ann Schultz Rick Schulze Dan Schwartz Cindy Severson Rick Shelton Tim Shelton Rick Shoemaker Linda Sibley Dan Smith Jan Smith Leon Smith Mark Smith Shari Smith Theresa Smith Julie Snedden Eric Soleglad Ian Soleglad Debbie Stanfill Mike Stanfill David Stanger 169 Ginger Steinbach Sue Stelter Roger Stetson Chris Stuart Bob Stilwell Bill Streyfeller Rick Strode Patty Swatta Juniors add vitality to everyday classes Steve Tarr Mark Taylor Patty Thiesen Farley Thomas Linda Thomas Mary Thomas Teresa Touch Rick Tracy “Watch the fingers!” yells Dennis Bair to Craig Olsen as they perform shop class duties. ”How do I look?” says Tom Howland during a Spanish class play. The ad said, “Give yourself that Cover Girl Look,” reminds Rick Ansorge to Craig Reeves open- ing night of The Crucible. Kim Tremble Vicki Troster Craig Tucker Marylou Tufte Jim Turner Mark Turner Sue Turner Janet Tuttle Craig Tysseling Karen Van Fleet Terry Vance Pam Vande Berg Mark Vasey Danny Vervurth Chris Vest Stu Wallace Daisy Wannamaker Craig Warner Jane Waterbury Barb Waters Joe Watts Anne Waugh Sue Webster Patti Welch Frank Wellborne Claudia Wellen Brad Wells Karen Wells Mark Westergaard Dennis White Jeri Wilkins Cherie Wilkinson Pam Williams Todd Williamson Tom Willis Cheryl Wilson Kent Winget Sherri Wood Patsy Woodall Ron Woods Jane Young Mike Zeller Cathy Zinger Not pictured; John Moses Mark Owen Mike Ribeiro 171 Sophomores show usual enthusiasm Full of expectations for the upcoming year, the members of the class of 72 entered Hoover and brought a freshness and new vital- ity to the school. With typical sophomore eagerness, these individuals became active- ly engaged and were the backbone of many Hoover organizations. As the year progressed, these 444 young adults proved to the rest of the school that they were an integral part of our school. Through sports, extra-curricular activities, the class of 72 brought honor to Hoover High School. A new experience for many sophomores girls was “drown- ing in the Hoover pool. Jean Baelh accompan- ies Girl ' s Glee as they prac- tice for an upcoming performance. 9 Dave Ackelson Jeff Adams Melissa Adler Marlys Adrian Paul Ahlquist Bob Aldrich Vickie Alexander Brad Allen Fred Anderson Jeff Anderson Jill Anderson Ron Anderson Charles Arndt Wendy Ashley Tom Atherton Debbie Audas Ken Avery Alan Avitt Jeanne Baeth Laura Bagdonas Steve Bah Is Karen Bair Bonnie Ballew Randy Balmer Don Basset Bar Beatty Debbie B ler Kathy Benson Mark Benson Dennis Benton Karen Benton Lyndon Berkey Barb Berning Brooke Billick Dave Blackman Linda Blackman Marianne Blakely Diana Bloethe Denise Bloomquist Mark Boatwright Kent Boehm Jim Boland Dave Bole Laura Boles Rachelle Bollinger Diane Bondy Craig Bonestrod Andy Bonnewell Alan Boren Sue Bote Cathy Boysen Donna Boyvey Dan Braafhart Wilda Brandt Vicky Breeden Dave Breuklander Dave Bridwell Wendy Brown Elizabeth Brueken John Buckroyd 173 New programs Sr ' “ Robin Burns I • 1 John Burrows begin tor sophs Kathy Burrows Jeff Calvert Sue Cannon Charity Carr Jean Casey Richard Castro Pam Cave Allen Chadwick Patti Chapman Dennis Christensen Sharon Christensen Barb Clark Linda Clark Andrea Clayton Michael Clements Linda Colony Mark Constance Cindy Coon Bill Cooper Brent Cooper Demonstration speeches can be fun, espe- cially for John DeMaris as he is shaved by Don Johansen. Steve Holtman murmurs “Angle, side, angle, ' as he uses his study hall effectively. Brian Cooper Stan Cooper Ann Cornwell Debbie Cox Doug Coy Gary Cromer Sharon Cummins Donna Curtis Linda Curtis Sue Curtis Carla Daniels Tim Daniels Cindy Darby Bob Davis Phyllis Davis Kirk Dawson John De Maris Kris De Neui Carole De Pould Pam Deitrick Dave Delap Kirk Devine Mike Devine Kristi Dewey Steve Dickinson 174 Larry Dingman Terry Dingman Carol Davis Don Doty Sharon Duvall Dennis Dunbar Jeannie Dunbar Tom Dusenberry Bob Economaki Ted Erickson Karla Estrem Melodee Evans Craig Falk Bob Fetters Mike Fieseler Janet Ford Linda Ford Debbie Freeborn Nancy Frey Kathryn Frye Russell Fulton Pam Fuson Barb Gamble Janet Gammell Alex Gardiner Gary Charles Jac Garner Debbie Gee Brenda Gilleland Bill Gilman Adriene Gavant Mark Golly John Gonias Jon Good Ron Goodside Sheri Greaves Dave Green Tom Green Doug Greenlee Ronna Greenwood Sandy Griffiths John Griffiths Nancy Griffiths Dena Gurnas Steve Haag ‘Let’s gang up on Atweena!” plot the Galbeons as they play War or Peace in world history. Class of ’72 eagerly contributes to halftime Sue Hadden Gloria Hall Vicky Hand Gail Hanson Mary Hanson Becky Harper Candy Hart Cindy Harvey Virginia Hauge Liz Havens Jeannine Hayes Amy Heger Leslie Heggen Karen Hegna Maren Hegna Marie Heitritter Rebbecca Henderson Sandy Henning Jayne Hentges Nancy Hermann Diane Heuton John Hiatt Larry Hildebrand John Hill Tim Holm Jenny Holmes Steven Holtman Jeffrey Hopkins 176 Ed Horn Deborah Houck Sue Hudgens Mark Hudson Jim Humpal Henry Hymans Jerry Imhoff Keith Jaben Carol Jackson Leroy Jacobs Pamela James Diane Janson Cathy Jared Daniel Jepson Rebecca Jess Don Johansen Judi Johnson Paulette Johnson Raymond Jones Kevin Jordison Gary Jorgensen Craig Keepers Michael Kehoe Mary Kelley Dan Kennedy Gary Kirtman Sherry Klauss Steve Kleen Sheila Klinkel Jim Knauer Donna Knight Judy Kochheiser John Koerner Cynthia Kolz Susan Krahl Rhonda Kreider Gayle Kreitzinger Billy Krieg Mike Lafferty Sara Lambert George Lang Donald Langford Ricky Larimer Ruth Lauffer David Lavender Janet Lay Janalyn Le Vear Dawn Leech Cheryl Legore James Lekwa Robert Lenc Carla Liebow Laurane Lindgren Suzan Little Sally Littlejohn Phil Lombardo David Loutzenhiser Marcia Low Clint Luscombe Cindy Madison David Magnuson Sonja Marck John Marshek Jim Martin Karen Martin Kathryn Martin Michael Martin Jeff Matchell Pamela Mathew Teresa Matson Jim May Gary McAdams 177 Michael McCarty Dave McCarville Dick McCaughey Larry McCoy Tim McCoy Bob McDaniels Michael McGlothlen Doug McKain Mike McQuiston Pamela Meyer Debbie Meyers Jacque Mickey Brad Millard Doug Miller Mark Miller Rick Miller Scott Millsap Karen Mitchell Steve Mitchell Leslie Moeller Lester Moeller Jeff Momberg Craig Morgan Gary Moritz Ann Morris Barb Morrow Jeff Morrow Ozzie Morrow Steve Morrow Ned Mueller Luann Mulder Kathy Mulvar ey Harry Myrin Leslie Myron Sandy Nerly Kathi Neumann Thomas Newsom Pat Nicholson Jolene Niday Lee Nikolas Pat Noble Gary Noyes Mike O ' Callaghan Paul O ' Hara Kevin Olson Vicki Osborne Rowena Owen ♦ Tim Owen ‘7s he beautiful?” questions Blake Blakesley about Eddie Horn during the beauty contest. Mixer is first of many scheduled activities Stan Cooper sweats it out as Loree Rissman whips him in arm wrestling at the sopho- more mixer. 178 Brenda Parker Janet Parker Elizabeth Parson Mary Patterson Jeff Pease Nancy Peeler Bill Peppmeier Rod Perkins Randy Perry Greg Peterson Jeff Peterson Linda Peterson Doug Phipps Larry Piper Cindy Portel Carol Porter Kevin Pritchard Kathy Pruitt Bob Pyle Carol Pyle Ron Quelland Toni Rabenberg Bob Raker Debbie Randall Tom Rapp Debbie Rau Roxanne Reed Kim Reha Ann Rehnblom Bob Reinders Tom Revell Jim Reynolds Reggie Reynolds Jeff Rice Patricia Richards Dave Riley Loree Rissman Linda Robbins Joel Rodriquez Doug Roskam Tony Rowan Bob Rucker Nancy Rusk Sheryl Sandahl Judy Sanders Joyrene Sandin Kathy Satory Bob Sauerman Jeri Sauerman Suanne Sawyer Connie Scherer Mark Schillerstrom Alan Schmacker Mary Scholar Mark Schultz Debbie Schultz Lynn Scott Mark Scott Phillip Sellers Cindy Severs Clark Shapiro Linda Sheets Jo Shelton Joan Shlaes Jeff Short Mike Sievers Diane Silvers Dave Sisam Mark Sloan Richard Slye Chuck Smith Dave Smith Marlyn Smith Tracie South Pattie Sowell Scott Stanfield Paula Stanish Marcia Steinfeldt Lisa Steinmetz Joan Stewart Nathan Stewart Steve Stewart Paul Stiles Dave Stout Linda Strawman Shelley Struble Mike Sullivan Marlene Sullivan Sue Tarr Rick Taylor Dave Thies Randy Thomas Scott Thomas Teresa Tiernan Sam Tobis Mike Todd Nancee Toft Vicki Tomkins Bambi Toulouse Mary Travnicek Kathy Trotter Renee Trumper 180 Patty Chapman stops to re- load her typewriter in Mrs. DeWaay ' s fourth hour class. Ain ' t life grand? muses Jeff Pease in concert choir. Hard work, fun are elements of sophomore year Tom Tussing Barb Tuttle Steve Van Houwreling John Vermeuien Billy Waggor er Karen Wallerstedt Debbie Waiter Carol Wandling Bill Warner Jean Warrior Kevin Waser Sandy Watkins Mark Webb Phil Weider Marjorie Welle Debbie Wellman War eta Wells Cindy Welsh Tom Westrope Harry Whalen Jerry Wheeler Jar e White Melody White Mirium Whitson Chris Wigton Jim Wilkins Dave Williams Bobbin Williams Kyle Williamson Sue Wilson Jim Winget Margaret Wise Dianne Wolfe Steve Wolfe Jeff Wood Mary Zeller Tom Zeller Not Pictured: Patty Algreen Cindy Ellsworth DaveHowk 181 showing support for Hoover a connection with the community financing a yearbook... ' ' May I speak to the ad manager? Ad Day, September 26 hundreds of phone calls I just sold a full page ad! Things go better with Coke Satisfaction Always Well, his kid goes to Hoover so maybe he ' ll buy one . . . calling pleading reasoning selling... PERSPECTIVES OF ADS Photograph by Ezra Stoller AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE CUMPANY The training of a mind is an exciting, lifetime adventure. The mind may be taught, or it may be self -trained. But, no matter the method used, an education is never finished. If serving your fellow man through work in the business world seems challenging to you, we hope you will come see us when your school days are over. The FRENCH WAY and BARNES Quality Cleaners and Furriers 413 Euclid STORE FOR MEN YOUNG MEN Free Pick-up and Delivery 7 Convenient Locations Suede aid Leather Cleaning Specialists ANGIE’S SHOE SERVICE Shoe Rebuilding — Shoe Supplies 2607 Beaver 255-9610 2721 Beaver 274-3485 DEPARTMENT STORE 2709 Beaver 274-1553 Sue Fessler and Donna Hill examine fine quality fabrics in Bond ' s Department Store. 184 Fill ' er up at Plaza Hill DX 2911 Douglas 255-9683 H O M E B U I I N C O R P O L D E R S R A T S O SHOO Douglas Ave. Compliments of HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 5709 Hickman RoaH It looks pretty good to me!” says Karla Luksetich to Jan Tuttle as they survey the work done at Plaza Hill DX. DEREMIAH’S Plumbing Heating Hardware Residential and Commercial 2615 Beaver 255-2730 or 255-1087 NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Beaverdale Urbandale Johnston MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK BRENTON 185 Editor-in-chief of the Challenger Jan Jaben looks on as a page of the paper is laid out. Compliments of SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1139 - 24th 277-4423 Printers of The Challenger Quality First - Service Always CRYSTAL CLEANERS 38U Douglat 279-1611 L L Insulation and Supply Co. 107 3rd 288 0164 VICTORIA CLEANERS 541 - 6th Ave. Since 1929 - under 1 name It’s the real thing. Coke. Trad« marK0 186 187 the growing 70’s for you and . . . DRAKE UNIVERSITY There’s a growing environment for education right here in Des Moines. Drake is growing in national stature . . . it’s a leading major private university with modern facilities and more are being built right now. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. npHiiiiniini IWJIUMW 11 mimmu COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF BDSINESS V ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE r FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS CHARTER SERVICE - BUS EXPRESS TOUR AND PASSENGER SERVICE COAST TO COAST W. D. McLuen Leo Fuller V. F. Larson Superintendent Supervisor Terminal Manager 11th and Locust 243—3126 George Kucharo Display 809 Locust St. Telephone 288-7649 Float Party Materials Footwear for All the Family FIELD SHOE CO. 710 Walnut Compliments of Sl Andrews Dolly Madison CRESCENT CHEVROLET Service Parts Episcopal CAKES NEW CARS TRUCKS Church 3947 EAST 14th 17th INGERSOLL 5720 Urbandolo 266-9420 USED CARS 255-3603 12th LOCUST 188 CLAYTON’S 5t St.OO STORE yiir IriHlIj Iwi stiii 2704 Beaver Ave. Ph: 255-5516 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Edna ' s Salon of Beauty 4209 LOWER BEAVER ROAD PHONE: 279-1544 Owner: Edna Carson CARRIAGE HOUSE 7700 Hickman Congratulations Seniors AMERICAN ABSTRACT CO. 407 Flynn Bldg. 283-2266 Des Moines Iowa Jone Zabel peers into Mr. Wadden’s magic bag of wonders CONGRATULATIONS TO Hoover’s Second Graduating Class HOOVER BOOSTER ClOB 189 Hoover Husky Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Arvidson Mr. Mrs. Dean A. Boren Harry J. Bradley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Glenn L. Clark Mr. Mrs. Keith Delap Kenneth E. Fine Rev. Mrs. N. D. Frerking Mr. Mrs. Buford W. Garner Mr. Mrs. Donald Gerdom Mr. Mrs. Robert Gerlach Mr. Mrs. Henry Gouka Mr. Mrs. Edward Jaben Mr. Mrs. Bill W. Johnson Dr. Mrs. Henry J. Ketman Gustave Martinson Dr. Mrs. Marshall J. Newsom Mr. Mrs. Lloyd P. Olson Edwin R. Pugsley Mr. Mrs. Earl Richardson Mr. Mrs. V. R. Shafer Mr. Mrs. Roger Stetson Don Toft Mr. Mrs. Curtis Twedt Roger Stetson’s friend We appreciate your support Marcia Morris endorses a check at the Regency Office of Valley Bank and Trust. VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office: Walnut at Fourth Regency Office: Seventh from Grand to Locust Des Moines Johnn ' s of Ankeny House of Music 120 Westview Guitars — Amps — Shopping Center Drums — Organs Ankeny, Iowa LESSONS - REPAIRS 515-964-9946 814 Walnut Featuring prestige color Across from Iowa Power portraits for seniors IOWA ' S FURNITURE SHOWCASE FLEUR AND McKINLEY DES MOINES, 1 IOWA S0321 PHONE 28S 3114 When it’s your turn to choose, Make the right choice. Clipose Grand View, the clipice qf es ( Moines graduates. Take a look at what Grand View has to offer: New Arts and Issues” convocation series Fully qualified faculty dedicated to academic excellence Small classes with personalized attention Personal guidance on continuing academic program Reasonable tuition Varied extra-curricular activities Outstanding sports program for men and women For further informaticn write: Director of Admissions 25-acre campus with modern classroom facilities, new library, recently-completed residence halls for men and women Fully-accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Two and three-year programs Tuition aid Make the right choice. Your future depends on it. GRAND VIEW COLLEGE Des Moines. Iowa 50316 191 Iowa Machinery Supply Co. Inc. 1711 Second 288 0123 PLAZA STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Merle Hay Plaza Hard ing Road and Euclid Hiland i m the chippiest chips around! Hiland Potato Chips Have your clothes cleaned at MERLE HAY DRY CLEANERS 3660 Merle Hay Road Marlene Roudenboush s uniform is cleaned expertly by Merle Hay Dry Cleaners, as Rosy Marasco finds out. B • • M .M t 9 t , « f r t I jf ' v, I � t � t j « t ■ 4 ' 1 The Hoover marching band and Hooverettes form an “H” in the finale of a thrilling halftime performance. Compliments of S M BARBER SHOP 5709 Urbandale Ave. Phone 276-9909 GREEN ' S APPLIANCE CO. HOTPOINT SERVICE 3619 Beaver — Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Service is our Business Congratulations and Best Wishes Urbandale Pharmacy 6941 Douglas Frank Welborne enjoys the friendly service at Urbandale Pharmacy. 192 o Hii-Line. CHICKS The World’s Largest Selling Layer-Type Chicks HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS 1206 Mulberry Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309 0 Registered Trademarks of Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. STUDENT ACTION PARTY We’re for You. 194 to all these seniors a BIG THANKS! Gary Albaugh Dwight Creger AAark Gusland Bill Knapp Donna Novak John Taylor Bruce Allen Patty Cunningham Donna Hadden Rick Knowiton Mark O ' Donnell Laura Tennihilf Debbie Balch Lynn Daggett John Hammer John Larsh Vicki O ' Neal Pat Tennihill Joellyn Beck Tom Daniels Kathy Hanson George Lawson Charlotte Parker Mark Thomas Jeff Beeston Mike Darby Judy Harty Debbi Leialoha Sonja Pedersen Chris Thompson Brian Bemisdarfer Dennis L . Davis David Harvey Larry Leigh Susan Phillips Pam Thompson Denise Benson Ron Davis Janet Heggen Joe Lisbona Nancy Potter Sue Truss Robert Bierma Paula Delap AAarcia Holsinger Richard Lorber Debra Price Kathy T ussing Karen Biggs Paula Dickinson Candy Horn Carol Lucy Carol Pugsley Rich Twedt Laura Bjornson Lori Dix Forrest Horn Ross Lula Sheryl Reger Gary Waters Vicki Blacketer Martha Drummond Lindsay Howe Janice Marck Cheryl Richards Rick Watson Jean Blakely Nancy Duff Jack Huff Ted McCoy Ed Rostoks Mark Wells Barb Bockhaus Doug Dunlap Teresa Humpal Richard Me Donne I Marlene Roudebush Leah West Jurgen Bruns Brett Engelmann AAargaret Jacobsen Kathy McKee Rick Russell Terry White Lyn Buckley Jan Fisher Debra Janson Colleen Mellerup Craig Schafer Bill Wilmeth Linda Budrevich Doug Flectcher Jeff Jensen Barb Merrill Diane Schmacker Bill Wolters Craig Bumgarner Linda Ford Shelly Jepson Kan Mikesell Steve Singer Kim Stewart Larry Carter Amy Garrett Mike Kaldenberg Debra Miller Margaret Smith Sue Stone Nancy Christensen Jerry Gervais Jim Karaidos Dick Momberg Paula Smith Dennis Strode James Christianson Kathy Getia Mike Kauziarich Marcia Morris Jeff Snedden Diana Summy Nancy Clark Sam Ginn Roy Kemble Steve Munzenmaier Elaine Sparland Don Swanson Bev Cleeton Jill Gislason Janet Kestler Jeanette Neswold AAarsha Stephenson Cynthia Coltrane Arn G rota n felt Karen Kever Heikki Nieminan Michael Stephenson Linda Cook Marty Grund Steve King Joyce Nixson Debbie Stetson Wlft B oljn 3Robert!5 tubio 1818 Beaver Are. Phone 255-2616 YELLOW CABS Courteous Convenient Taxi Service 243- Need someone to listen to you? Youth Line: 288-6706 Campus Cleaners tailors-launderers Drive-in facilities 2800 University Manager Rex Shelton YOUGETALOT OF ENERGY PENNY 195 From those of us who love B,B and theB’s I r HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Grand n Oes Moines. Iowa 50307 IOWA REALTY “ owa’s Biggest’ 3521 Beaver 277-6211 196 Politics . 6 TAKE A STAND ideas student council ■V better ideas CHRISTMAS ' % 197 Hightower Decorated Cakes 3820 Doiglas 277-4314 QKasiis’ §a(an Your Beauty Is Our Business 3028 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa 503io Telephone 277-6486 Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Everything you need lor a complete wedding. •Invitations Ring pillows • Thank-you notes «Nuts mints Personalized napkins «Cards wrapping •Wedding books Decorated cakes lor all occasions plus party needs. VITAMITE PREMIXES Serving Agriculture NEESE SONS, INC Ankeny, Iowa Congratulations to the Upper 3% of Hoover 8 1970 graduating class Congratulations to the CLASS OF ‘70 from your HY-VEE Des Moines area food stores. “A friendly smile in every aisle Maxheim Photographic Studio Phone 255-2159 544- 36th St. Des Moines, Iowa Highland Park State Bank Meaber F. D. I. C. Main Bank - 3rd Euclid Bank Office - 38th Euclid Drive in Bank - 2nd Euclid ‘‘We re looking much better this year, comments Dr. Wetler to Mr. Miskimins at a basketball game. 198 199 Do sometking wortkwbile this summer. Call the VOLUNTEER BUREAU UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 25th Street A Store for Students REFERENCE BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 274-3401 HONDA TOWN You meet the Nicest People on a Honda 1603 EUCLID Tower shop C R K. Inc. Extends Its Congratulations 104 MERLE HAY TOWER. DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 PHONE 276-8761 RELIABLE RUG And Furniture Cleaning Co. Since 1876 Smitty’s Donut Shop Carpets cleaned in the Home or Office Call for Free Estimate 1207 Keo Phone 243-5141 Guaranteed Mothproofing Alterations 282-1818 19th and Keo DES MOINES SCHOOL BOARD 200 VbuckMi’t need us. ' ' ' ' t ‘ Central National Bank 8- Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Se«U n (nt ' uUtd ' CALL FOR (fncat oftOttiCU COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 3839 Merle Hay Rd. 278-0474 Compliments of HAMILTON’S FUNERAL HOME 605 East Lyons FRANKELS Downtown and Park Fair BMtij M9hfkh GLOBE ROOFING CONNOR CABINETS MASONITE PANELING A SIDING WELDWOOD PANELING ANDERSON WINDOW ALLS BLACK A DECKER -DEW ALT TOOLS GOLD BOND-SHERMAN WILLIAMS PAINTS H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. DIVISION OF iVEIlINO A ASSOCIATES, INC. 1 00 % fO pAM Om$ui Om Otm tEAVEtOAlE JOHNSTON WEST DES MOINES UKlANDAtE 201 ' ‘Sadistic” Benson and Hedges created this masterpiece for the Roosevelt victory HILAND PASTRY Graduation Decorator Cakes 3615 6th Ave. 282-4059 Mr. . Mrs. Martinson - Owners Congratulations Seniors from the Hoover Faculty For a more colorful life look to IOWA PAINT 6 Des Moines Stores Congratulations Seniors Hoskins Landscaping 2401 Harding Road Phone 277-6243 Congratulations 1971 Husky Staff tjou slwsifs hm film in yotit esmets 202 203 Best Wishes from MEYERS PHARMACY Thompson DISPLAY COMPANY ... and PARTY SHOP DECORATIONS AND PROM SUPPLIES 818 Walnut Street PHONE-282-4984 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ShopHINKY DINKY Where Else? Five coiveiieit locatiois te serve yoi This space is reserved for ANN SCHULTZ Jon Pearse Hoover ' s top ad salesman sold more than S20Cinads this year. AT GRADUATION. ...WE HOPE YOU’LL CARRY WITH YOU FOR THE FUTURE, THE FACT THAT.... UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS IS WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST DES MOINES - OTTUMWA - OSCEOLA - WINTERSET - JEFFERSON Home Office: Locust at 4th Des Moines 204 HOOVER SOPHS SALUTE NEXT YEARS •JUNIORS 205 Only our wig salesmen know for sure” exclaims Mrs. Chapman to Mrs. Duggen and Mrs. Lauritzen. Coifratilatiois MARLINS f 1969 70 State Champ$ g 1 i y 2525 West Euclid Avenue bes Moines hwa Producers of Crushed Stone and Agricultural Limestone Coapliaeits of yoir Super Valu • Stores MQfflER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m e n REALTY, INC. Suite 7 REALTORS BUS. 276-8S8S 3015 Marl Hay Rd. Daa Moinaa. Iowa 50310 Compliment of W. D. “Bill” Neff Agency Life lisiraice • Fiiaicial Plaiiiif 2737 Doiflas 277-3626 Williams Fashion House Two Coiveiieit Locatiois Roosevelt Center 255-5571 3306 SW 9th 282-8510 Fine Candies • Mint Specialties 2128 INDIANOLA ROAD PHONE 243-5313 DES MOINES. IOWA 50315 206 207 IS THE WORLD GROWING FAST ENOUGH? It depends. Either population is gro wing too fast or food produc- tion is not growing fast enough. World population may double in 33 years. Does this mean mass starvation? Not if we develop to- day’s agriculture and harness coming breakthroughs in feeds, fertilizers, farming methods, and machinery. Can the world grow food fast enough? John Deere equipment and dealers will help farmers make the answer to this question “yes.” JOHN DEERE John Deere Des Moines Works Des Moines, Iowa i 4 vt ' a FRANKLIN DRUG 4944 Franklin Your Complete Pharmacy Congratulations “ Graduating Class of 70” KUCHAROS G13 Locust - Merle Hay Plaza “For the Finest in Young Men’s and Men’s Clothing-’’ Karen Kever makes last minute adjustments on ‘ ' The Crucible costumes. FLOWE FLOWERS “Cortagst Our Spscialty Arranged at you lilco thorn’’ 1540 2nd Av«nu« 288-6557 Ciiiritilatiiis Siiiirs .Sonclra A HOUSE OF BEAUTY 274-2523 5719 lickiai liai 208 We urge you to SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Save yourself a lot of trouble. Eat at McDonahfls. LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. Univortity 266-0820 Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Imprinting on stationery, napkins, and matches 48 Hour Service THE PAPER BOX In the Roosevelt Shopping Center 837 • 42nd 274-2203 LISLE RAMSEY STUDIOS Two Locations to Sons Too Park Fair Shopping Cantor Wakonda Shopping Canter Always Special Rates for Students Tim Sullivan 209 Compliments of Arlans Department Store 2309 Euclid Nancy Potter displays the way telegrams were delivered at Fun Night Congratulations to the 1969-70 Challenger Staff for another Hoover first Iowa Farmers Plant More P I Q | | £ £ P Corn Than Any Other Kind Breeders of Pioieer braed Con, Sorghua, Cereals, Beef Cattle, Hy Lioe Chicks, and Indian River Cockerels PIONEER BRAND SEED CORN PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY 210 Boys’ Club salutes the CLASS OF ' 70 211 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Zabel, Mitch Moret and Marilee King. As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools... TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and AD- VISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young peo- ple, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leader- ship qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommen- dations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from Hoover High School for a job very well done. U YOUNKERS 212 For the finest most modern For Graduation Portraits . . . ... in the Modern Trend business equipment go to LAWSONS Hi{hland Park Photoirapher BERRY-MYRON 60S Douglas 243-0661 BUSINESS MACHINES Compliments of 1200 Grand 2 4-2139 DIAL FINANCE Oic 2,u ilcUf olcn .... 7 cuict itc ' Cop(j to Completion Somce ' ' Plates, Printing, Co vers and Bindin9 All Under One Roof THE 1970 HUSKY WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT NUCLEAR PUBLISHING CO. 211 - 21S EAST THIRD ST. DESMOINES, IOWA S0309 Compliments of PARKER BROS. INC. Maker $ of Famous Parker Games A proud owner drives a clean car Magic Car Wash Part time 73rd University work 64th Douglas available 4101 Fleur Drive DES MOINES TRANSIT COMPANY 244-8111 213 Compliments of JERRY’S SHOES KLEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 6th 4VE. Free Customer Parking in Rear 4 CORNER NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 4336 DOUGLAS A VE iccuuK - 4UefuUi9 u Congratulations to the class of 1969 Mabel Dahlstrom Borg and Roy W. S. Dahlstrom Dahlstrom Funeral Home • Job Printing Business Envelopes Letter Heads Statements Business Forms Handbills Posters Tickets Business Cords Congratulations to Hoover High Students and Faculty CALVERT REALTY 5005 Douglas 276-4501 Graduation Cards • Publications Weekly Papers Annuols Monthly Publications Wedding Announcements We hove a large selection of wedding invitations and announcements, napkins, bridal books, and occessories. Beautiful styles. Fast service, reasonably priced. Snap Out Forms Letterpress Color Process Offset COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE BRADLEY printing company 3811 Sixth Av Phone 282-8359 BOB BROWN CHEVROLET, INC. Iowa’s Largest and Finest Complete Sales and Service Parts Truck Service Open Until 1 A.M. Weekdays 4224 Merle nay 27B-2S01 PLAZA LANES OpM 24 hours Sovm days a woak 2701 Douclas 2S5-111 ROTH Barber Shop 3625 Beaver 277-7958 214 Professional Directory EDWARD M. BRALEY,D.D.S. 7342 Hickman Dei Moineiy lotca CHARLES L. BURR, M.D. ON YOU HVSKIES DR. lOHN M. CHENCHAR, D.D.S. Beaverdale Vision Clinic DRS. HENRY AND ROQUET 2639 Beaver 277-4474 J. D. HARVEY , D.O. 4224 University DR. JAMES W. HEATH 2724 Douglas Ave. 274-3676 William J. Kingfield D.D.S. 626 Woodland Congratulations Seniors MEREDITH R. SAUNDERS, M.D. ROBERT R. SCHULZE, M.D. Diseases of the skin 635 Woodland Terrace 283-1944 Dr. Charles L. Watts, Jr. Podiatrist 277-3989 3521 Beaver Avene li Iowa Realty Biiliie; Compliments of Dr. A. K. Webster, D. D. S. 4220 University Ave. 277-6183 HENRY J. KETMAN, D.O. Practice liiited te Raiiolon 725 6th Avenue H.H. CORN, M.D. L.G. GANGENESS, M.D. 2301 Beaver RALPH KULLANDER Optometrist 618 Equitable Bldg. 244-2033 215 we make discoveries, find new questions; with the past as a foun- dation we go forth, ac- cepting new challenges, new perspectives. Senior Directory A Adler, Pete Lettermen ' s Club 7.8; Key Club 4.5; Baseball 4.5, 1H. AIICityH M 5. Alquitt, Jon Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4. All-City Rep. 3.4; Radio Club 4.5.6.7.8; Computer Club 6.7.8; Science Club 5.6.7.8; HFL-NFL 3.4.5. 6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; All-state 3,5.7, Iowa City String Symposium 8. Lion’s Club Honors Orchestra 4.6.8; All-city orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8; UN Tour 6; Model UN 4.6; Cross Country 3,5.7. 1H. Albaugh, Gary Boys Club H. R. Rep. 3,5,7; Thespians 7.8; Footlighters 6; Husky Sports co-editor 3.4; ■‘The Crucible ” cast 8; ’ Where the X is Made” crew 8; “Impromptu ” crew 8; The Lesson ” crew 8; International Club 3,4. Alcorn, Mary Student Council H. R. Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Poster Booster committee 3.4, Assembly committee 5.6. Friendship committee 7.8. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Timers Club 3.4; Hoov- erette’s 5.6.7.8; Challenger Page 2 editor 5.6, reporter 4,5.6. Allen, Bruce Allen, Dave Anderson, Nancy Girls’ Club vice-president 7,8, Pep Club co- chairman 5.6. Election committee 3.4, Pos- ter Booster committee 3.4. Pep Club 3.4, 5.6. 7,8; Timer’s Club 3,4; Hooverettes 5.6. squad leader 7,8. Anderson, Patty Ashley, Debbie Pep Club 3,5; Red Cross 3,4. Austin, Nancy Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4,7,8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6, Finance committee 7.8; FHA 7,8; Choir 3.4, 5.6. president 7,8, All-state 5.7; Husky secretary 5.6, sophomore section editor 7,8; UN Tour 6; International Club secretary 3.4. B Baker, Dwight Balch, Debbie Marlins 3; Red Cross 5.6.7. Bargen, Karl Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8. All-state first chair 5.7. 8. Barnhart, Chris Barsky, Norman Challenger photographer 3,5,7; Husky pho- tographer 3,5,7. Bates, Roxanna Future Secretaries 5.6. Beck, Joellyn Student Council H. R. Rep. 3. Friends Com- mittee chairman 7; Pep Club 3.4; Health Careers 4. president 7.8; Thespians 7.8; Footlighters 7; Model UN 4; ‘Coming Thru the Rye ” crew 3; Hello Out There ” crew 3. ’Long Stay Cut Short crew 3; ‘The Lot- tery cast 4; “The Crucible crew 7, Where the X is Made ” cast 7. Beeston, Jeff Thespians 6.7.8; Footlighters 4.5,6; Band 3.4.5.6.7; Orchestra 3.5.6,7.8; Challenger photographer 3.4,5; Husky photographer 3.4,5; “The Ugly Duckling cast 3,4. Bemisdarfer, Brian Bendixen, Kurt DECA member 7,8. Benson, Denise Student Council Publicity Committee chair- man 4. members; Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 3.4,5,6. co-chairman 7,8; Pep Club 3, 4. 5,6.7, 8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7.8; Challenger reporter 4; Office Assistant 6.7.8; UN Tour 6; International Club 3. Bergman, Karen Challenger reporter 4. Bergman, Kirk Thespians 5.6. 7. 8; Footlighters 4; The Ugly Duckling crew 3.4; Aria de Capo ” crew 3,4; “The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; “Between Two Theives ” cast, crew 4, ‘Alice in Wonderland ” cast, crew 5; “Coming Thru the Rye ” crew 5; “ Hello Out There ” crew 5, ‘‘Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; “Blithe Spirit crew 6. “The Lottery ” cast, crew 6. “The Crucible” cast, crew 7; “Where the X is Made ” cast, crew 7; Impromtu ” crew 7; “ The Lesson ” crew 7. Blenfang, Nancy Reading Club 7.8; Leader’s Club 3,4, 5.6. 7.8; ’The Ugly Duckling crew 3,4; “ Aria de Capo crew 3.4; “Coming Through the Rye crew 5; “ Hello Out There ” crew 5; Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; “ He ” crew 6; “ Hele- na’s Husband ” crew 6; “ The Lottery ” crew 6; “ Morality Play” crew 6; Happy Journey ” crew 6; Wait for Morning Child” crew 6. Blerma, Bob Football 3,5.7, 2H; Baseball 6.8. 2H; Track 4. Biggs, Karen Thespians vice-president 3; HFL-NFL 3; “The Prodigious Snob crew 4; “ Between Two Thieves ” cast 4; Alice in Wonderland ” crew 4; Coming Thru the Rye ” cast 5; “ Wait for Morning, Child crew 6; “The Crucible cast 7; John Brown s Body crew 5; Com- munity Playhouse usher 5.6, 7,8. Blacketer, Vicki Student Council H. R. Rep. 4,5; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4,5.6.7,8. Friendship Committee member 3.4, Pep Club 3,4; Future Secretar- ies 5.6. Blake, Bob Blakely, Jean Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4. Pep Club 3.4.5.6, 7.8. Social Committee 3.4, Poster Booster 5.6.7.8. Pep Club co-chairman 7,8; Chal- lenger reporter 8. Blakeslev, Blake Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4, All-ciW Rep. 7, Building and Grounds Committee Chair- man 5.6. president 7; Boys Club 3.4, vice- president 5,6; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Thespi- ans 5.6, vice-president 3,4; parliamentarian 7,8; HFL-NFL 3.4, president 5,6, vice-presi- dent 7.8; UN Tour 6; “The Prodigious Snob cast 4; Between Two Thieves ” cast 4; “Alice in Wonderland ” crew 4; Long Stay Cut Short cast 5; He ” cast 6; Football 3.5. 7, 3H, All-City 1st team 7; Basketball 3.4; Baseball 3.4; Band 3,4, 5.6. Bloethe, Gayland Radio Club 7,8. president pro-tern 4. presi- dent 5.6; Computer Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; Thes- pians 4,5.6.7.8; Challenger reporter 4; “ Aria de Capo cast 4; “ The Prodigious Snob cast 4; Blithe Spirit cast 6; “ John Brown’s Body ” crew 5; Lab assistant 3, 4, 5.6, 7,8; Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalist. Bockhaus, Barb Girls’ Club Election Committee co-chairman 3.4. Assembly Committee co-chairman 5.6. Senior Grade Rep. 7.8. Pep Club 3,4,5.6; Footlighters 3.4.5.6.7.8; Reading Club Board of Directors 7,8; The Ugly Duckling ” crew 4; “ Aria de Capo crew 4; The Prodigious Snob crew 4; “ Between Two Thieves cast 4; Alice in Wonderland ” crew 4; “ The Lot- tery crew 6; Red Cross 3,4. Bohner, Jim Football 3.7. 1H. Boots, Pat Borgaard, Barb Girls’ Club Election Committee 3,4, Assem- bly Committee 5.6. Publicity Committee 7,8; Creative Writing Club 7,8. Bougher, Tom Broich, Richard Brozek, Karen Bruns, Jurgen Cross Country 7; Band 7,8. Bryant, Beth Band 3; Moratorium Committee 7,8. Buchman, Kip Quill and Scroll 7,8; Challenger reporter 7. Buckley, Lyn Girls’ Club Election Committee 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, H. R. Rep. 4; Thespians 5.6, 7.8; HFL-NFL 3.4,5,6. secretary 7,8; “ The Prodi- gious Snob ” crew 4; Alice in Wonderland crew 4; Coming Thru the Rye” crew 5; “ Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; “ Hello Out There ” crew 5; He crew 6; “Helena’s Hus- band crew 6; The Lottery crew 6; “The Crucible crew 7; “ Where the X is Made” crew 7; Impromtu” crew 7; “ The Lesson crew 7; John Brown’s Body ” cast 5; Mar- lins 3,4. Budrevich, Linda Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,5,7, Poster Booster Committee 7,8, Pep Club 3.5; Future Secre- taries 5.6, treasurer 7.8. Bumgarner, Craig Boys Club 5,6,7.8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; Footballs. Burnett Bob Footlighters 5.6; Coming Thru the Rye crew 5; “ Hello Out There crew 5; “Happy Journey crew 6; Football 5.6.7.8, 1 H; John Brown’s Body ” crew 5. C Cameron, Sue Girls’ Club Finance Committee 3.4. Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8. Carlaten, Chris Orchestra 3,4.5.6.7,8. All-state 3,5,7; Crea- tive Writing Club 7,8. Carroll, Marti Girls’ Club Publicity Committee 5,6,7, Pep Club 5,6,7; Footlighters 7; Challenger re- porter 7,8; Reading Club Board of Directors 7; He crew 6; “ Helena’s Husband ” crew 6; The Lottery ” crew 6; Morality Play ” 6; “Happy Journey ” crew 6; T he Crucible crew 7. Carter, Larry Student Council H. R. Rep. 4; Boys’ Club 3.4; Orchestra 3.4.5,6; Football 5.7, 1H; Baseball 4; Band 3.4,5.6.8. Chenoweth, Carolyn Girls’ Club Social Committee co-chairman Burney, John Burrell, Roger Cash, Jeff Chadwick, Coann 218 7,8; Senior Board 7.8; Leader ' s Club 5,6,7, 8; Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7. Christensen, Nancy Christensen, Ted Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4,6,6. All-city Rep. 5; Boy’s Club 3,4, vice-president 5,6; Lettermen’s Club 3.4,5,6. president 7.8; Sen- ior Board 7,8; Footlighters 5,6.7,8; Husky assistant sports editor 5.6; Between Two Thieves ” cast 4; “The Crucible ” crew 7; Football 3,5.7, 3H. All-city H.M. 3; Basket- ball 3.4.5.6,7,8, 3H; Baseball 4,6,8, 3H, All- city H.M. 4. All-city 1st team 6; Track 6.8. 2H. Christian, Jennifer Student Council Publicity Committee co- chairman 5.6. H. R. Rep. 7,8; Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 7,8, Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7,8; Library Assistant 5.6; Marlins 5.6, Christianson, Jim Tennis 4,6,8. 1H. Ciark, Chris DECA 3,4, 5,6. president 7.8. Ciark, Nancy Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Quill and Scroll 6. president 7,8; Challenger photographer 5,6, 7.8; Husky photographer 5.6, Photo Editor 7,8; ”Aira de Capo” crew 4; Red Cross 3,4, 5.6, president 7,8; International Club 3,4, secretary 5,6. Cleeton, Bev Student Council H. R. Rep. 7,8; Girls’ Club Assembly Committee 3,4, 5, 6,7, 8, Social Committee 3.4,5.6.7,8. H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7,8; Health Careers 3.4. 5.6. Clendenen, Mary Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; FHA 8, music chairman 7; Choir 7,8; Girls’ Glee 3.4, 5,6, 8; Marlins 5.6; Red Cross 3, 4. 5.6. Clymer, Denise Pep Club 3.4,5,6; Hooverettes 5.6.7,8; Of- fice Assistant 8; Marlins 3.4. vice-president 5.6, president 7,8, 3H; ’’Coloring Book” 5; “It Was a Very Good Year ” 7; Red Cross vice-president 3,4. Cochran, Tim Colony, Gini, Girls’ Club Finance Committee 5.6.7,8. Ser- vice Committee 5,6.7.8. Pep Club 3.4, 5,6; FTA vice-president 5.6. president 7,8; Dance Club 5.6, treasurer 7,8; Hooverettes 3,4, 5,6; Footlighters 4,5,6,7.8; Girls’ Glee 7,8; ’’The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; ’Between Two Thieves” crew 4; “Alice in Wonderland” crew 4; “Coming Thru the Rye ” crew 5; ’’Hello Out There” crew 5; “Long Stay Cut Short” crew 5; Blithe Spirit” cast 6; “Hele- na’s Husband” crew 6; Red Cross 5.6. Coltrane, Cindee Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,4.5.6,7.8, Social Committee 3.4,7.8. Election Committee 3,4, 7,8, Poster Booster 3,4,7,8; Girls’ Glee 3,4. Cook, Linda Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7,8. Pop Club 3,4,5,6.7,8; Student Council H. R. Rep. 7.8; Leader’s Club 5.6.7.8; Cheerleaders 3.4.5.6. 7,8; Nurse’s Office Assistant 5,6; ’The Prodigious Snob ” cast 4; Marlins 5,6,7, 8; It Was a Very Good Year ” 7; Rod Cross 3.4. Cosgrove, Bill Thespians 4,5,6,7,8; Challenger photog- rapher 4; “The Ugly Duckling” cast 4; “Aria do Capo” cast 4; The Prodigious Snob” cast 4; “Between Two Thieves” crow 4; Alice in Wonderland ” cast 4; “Coming Thru the Rye” crew 5; “Hello Out There” crew5; ’Long Stay Cut Short crow 5; ’Blithe Spirit” crew 6; Moratorium Committee. Craft, Dave Boys’ Club 5.6; Creative Writing Club Board of Directors 7.8; Football 3; Announcer for Swimming Meets 3,4,5.6. Creger, Dwight Boys Club 3.4; Lettermen’s Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; Yell Leaders 5.6,7.8; Football 3.4.5.6.7.8. 3H. All-city H.M. 7; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 6.8, All-city 1st team 6. Cundy, Dave Cunningham, Patty Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 4,6.8. Cushman, Kim Girls ' Club Social Committee 3,4; Marlins 4.6.8, D Daggett, Lynn Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,4,5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4; Future Secretaries 5.6, vice-president 7,8; Choir 7.8; Girls’ Glee 3,5, vice-president 4, president 6. Daniels, Tom Darby, Mike Boys Club 4.5,6.7; Hockey 3.4.5.6.7.8. Davenport, Greg Lettermen’s Club 5,6,7, 8; Key Club 4, 5,6, 7. 8; Challenger reporter 8; UN Tour 6; Football 3.5.7. 2H. All-city H.M. 7; Basketball 3.4.5,6. 7.8, 1H; Baseball 4,6.8, 3H, All-city H.M. 4. All-city 2nd team 6. Davis, Dennis Track 4; Football 7; Swimming 3,4.5,6.7,8. 1H. Davis, Mark FTA 8; Thespians 7,8; Footlighters 6; HFL- NFL 5.6, 7.8; Challenger reporter 5.6, news editor 7; “Happy Journey ” cast 6; “The Cru- cible ” cast 7. Davis, Ron Lettermen’s Ciub 3,4.5.6,7.8; Football 3,5.8, 3H. All-city H.M. 7; Basketball 3.4.5.6. 2H. Day, Tim DeMoss, Julia Girls’ Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Pep Club 3.4; DECA 7; Future Secretaries 5,6; Health Careers 3,4; Choir 3, 4. 5.6, 8; Girls’ Glee 8. De Pould, Roberta Delap, Paula Girls’ Club 3.4; Social Committee 3.4. Pep Club 3.4; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7.8; FHA 5.6, 7,8; Orchestra 3,4. Denman, Steve Lettermen’s Club 4, 5,6, 7, 8; Wrestling 3,4,5, 6.7.8, 3H, city champion 8. Deremiah, Diane Devine, Doug Student Council H. R. Rep. 7; Boys Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 4,5.6; Creative Writing Club 7. Board of Directors 8; Football 3,5.7, 2H; Wrestling 3,4, 1 H; Track 4,6.8, 1 H. Devine, Sara Dickinson, Paula Pep Club 3,4,5.6.7,8; Health Careers 3,4; Golf4, 1H;Red Cross 3.4. Dikis, Pam Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4,5. Constitu- tion Committee 3.4; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 4.5.8, Poster Booster Committee 5,6, As- sembly Committee 3.4. Social Committee 5.6. Publicity Committee co-chairman 7.8. Pop Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; Hooverettes 5.6, ass’t squad lead- er 7,8; Challenger reporter 4,5,6; Office Assistant 3.7,8; Marlins 3. Dix, LoH Dotson, Stove Doyle, Steve Doyle, Sue Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5.6. Pep Club 3.4; Leader’s Club 5,6.7,8; Tennis 4. DoxorysL Chris Student Council H. R. Rep. 5.6; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4,7.8, Pep Club 3.4.5,6. Poster Booster Committee 3.4; Reading Club 7.8; “The Prodigious Snob” cast 4. Drummond, Marty Pep Club 3.4; Future Secretaries 5.6, presi- dent 7,8; Girls’ Glee 3.4. Duff, Nancy Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; FTA 8; Dance Club 5; Hooverettes 3.4.5,6.7,8; Thespians 5,6,7.8; Footlighters 4; Girls’ Glee 8; “The Prodigious Snob” cast 4; “Between Two Thieves” crew 4; “Alice in Wonderland ” cast 4; “Blithe Spirit ” cast 6; ’’John Brown’s Body cast 5. Dunlap, Doug Boys Club 3.5; Football 5. Dunn, Roger Boys Club 5.6; Football 3,5.7, 1 H. Dunsmoor, Debra Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4. Dutter, Doug E Economaki, Pat Challenger ad manager 5,6,7; Library Assis- tant 3.4; Office Assistant 5,7. Edwards, Craig Engelmann, Brett Boys’ Club 7,8; Wrestling 3.4,5. Evans, Lori Evenson, Jeff DECA 7.8; Swimming 3.5; Waterpolo 3.5. F Facto, Jay Fisher, Jan Pep Club 3.4; Future Secretaries 5,6; Chal- lenger reporter 8. Flesher, Cathy DECA 7. secretary 8; Choir 3.4,5; Challenger reporter 3,4. Fletcher, Doug Ford, Linda Fox, Dennis Fox, Roger Footlighters 4.5,6,7,8; “The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; “Between Two Thieves ” crew 4; ‘Alice in Wonderland ” crew 4; “Coming Thru the Rye” crew 5; “Hello Out There ” crew 5; “Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; ’’Blithe Spirit” crew 6; “lie” crew 6; “Hele- na’s Husband ” crew 6; “The Lottery” crew 6; ‘‘John Brown’s Body” crew 5; Golf 4; “The Coloring Book ” crew 5. Freiburger, Lynn Frerking, Bruce Friedman, Ellen Student Council H. R. Rep. 8; FTA 7.8; Red Cross 5.6. G Garrett, Amy Pep Club 3.4,5. Gauld, Koreen Student Council H. R. Rep. 8; Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 5,6.7.8; FTA 7.8; Thespians 4.5.6. 7.8; “The Ugly Duckling” crew 4; “Aria de Capo” crew 4; The Prodigious Snob ” crew 4; “Between Two Thieves” cast 4; “Blithe Spirit” cast 6; ’’The Crucible” crew 7; ”lm- promtu ” crew 7; HFL-NFL 7,8; UN Tour 6. Gervals, Jerry Wrestling 3.4.5.6, 2B (earned at Beekman- town Central High School). Getta, Kathy Gler, Paula Ginn, Sam Student Council H. R. Rep. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Football 3.5,7, 3H. All-city 1st team 7; Basketball 3,4,5.6,7,8, 2H; Base- ball 4.6. 1H. Gitlason, Jill Glattfelder, Gloria Pep Club 3.4. Goniaa, Pam Girls ' Club H. R. Rep 3,4, Service Commit- tee 3.4. Friendship Committee co-chairman 5,6,7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Cheerleading 3.4. 5.6. captain 7,8; Challenger reporter 5.6. sports editor 7.8; Marlins 3.4, 5.6. 7,8, 3H; Coloring Book ” 5; “It Was a Very Good Year • 7. Goodrich, Jim Gouka, Stave Student Council H. R. Rep. 5.6; Football 3; Tennis 3, 6.7,8; Band 3.4. Graham, Dave Grandquiat, Nancy DECA 7, historian 8; Marlins 3. Graybaal, Lae Football 3.5. Greenwood, Mary Griffith, Marty Groff, John Gronart, John Boys ' Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Football 3; Track 6. Grotanfalt, Arn Wrestling 7,8. Grund, Marty Key Club 5.6; Cross Country 3; Golf 4. Guizzatta, John Gutland, Mark Boys Club 5.6; Cross Country 5; Golf 4.6.8. 2H; Baseball 6,8. H Hadden, Donna Student Council All-city Rep. 3,4; Girls ' Club Poster Booster Committee Co-chairman 3.4. Service Committee co-chairman 5.6, presi- dent 7,8; Latin Club 3.4; Hooverettes 5.6, squad leader 7,8; Challenger reporter 5.6, editorial editor 7.8; Homecoming Atten- dant 7. Hall, Don DECA 7.8. Hall, Stave DECA 7.8. Haller. Gail Pep Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 5,6.7,8; Reading Club 8; Red Cross 5. Hammer, John Hansen, Ted Football 3.5; Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. 2H. Hansen, Tim Student Council H. R. Representative 7,8. Hanson, Kathy Harmon, Joe Boys ' Club3.4.5.6.7.8; Lettermen ' s Club 3.4. 5.6; Thespians 3.4,5.6.7.8; Orchestra 3.4.5, 6; UN Tour 6; Between Two Thieves cast 4. “Alice in Wonderland cast 4; “lie ' cast 6; The Lottery ' cast 6; The Crucible crew 7; Swimming 3,4.5.6; Waterpolo 4; Band 3.4,5.6.7.8. Hartschen, Mike Harty, Judy Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6; Dance Club 5; Reading Club 7.8; Tennis 3.4,8. Harvey, Dave Boys Club Pep Committee Chairman 3.4.5.6. 7. 8. H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Key Club 3.4; Challenger reporter 8; The Ugly Duckling” crew 4; “Aria de Capo crew 4; “The Prodi- gious Snob crew 4; Swimming 3,4; Inter- national Club 3,4. Havens, Cliff Wrestling 5.6. 1H; Swimming 3.4; Tennis 4; Tutor ' s Club 3.4. Heckinger, Sharon Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7. Heger, Maurya Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; Health Careers 7; Band 3.4.5,6.7,8; UN Tour 6; International Club 3,4, president 5.6. treasurer 7. Heggen, Alan Swimming 3. Heggen, Janet Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 7.8. Pep Club 3,4.5.6. 7.8. Hegland. Vicki Student Council H. R. Rep. 7.8; Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 8, Publicity Committee 3.4. Pep Club 3.4, 5.6. 7.8; Future Secretaries secre- tary 5.6.7,8. Hegna, Leonard Lettermen ' s Club 4, 6,7.8; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6. 7,8; Football 3,5,7, 1H; Band 3.4.5,6,7.8; Track 4.6.8. 3H. Heise, Ric Henderson, Nan Student Council H. R. Rep. 4; Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 5.6. Social Committee co-chair- man 7.8, Pep Club 3,4, 5.6, 7, 8; Senior Board 7.8. FTA7.8; Cheerleaders 3.4.5,6. 7, 8; Home- coming attendant 3.7; Marlins attendant 5; Marlins swim team 3.4. 5.6. 7. 8. captain 6.7,8; “It Was a Very Good Year 7. Hiatt, Linda Hili, Cathy Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 3,4.5.6.7,8; Social Committee 3,4. Hoisinger, Marcia Pep Club 3,4, 5.6. 7, 8; FTA 5.6,7, secretary 8; Leader ' s Club 5.6. 7,8; Marlins 3.4. 5. 6.7 8. 1H. Holtz, Brian Challenger reporter 5; Football 3,5; Hockey 5.7; Baseball 3. Hommer, Dave Horn, Candy Girls ' Club Poster Booster Committee co- chairman 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep 7.8; Girls ' Glee 3,4. Horn, Forrest Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4; Boys ' Club 3.4.5.6, secretary-treasurer 7.8; Lettermen ' s Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Hoskins, Bob Lettermen ' s Club 3.4. 5.6. 7. 8; Key Club 3.4.5. 6,7.8; Latin Club 3,4, 5. 6; Challenger re- porter 8; Basketball manager 3.4,5.6.7,8, 2H; Tennis 4.6.8. 3H. Howe, Lindsay Girls ' Club H. R. Rep. 5.6.7,8. Service Com- mittee 5.6. Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Timers 3.4, 5.6,7.8; Leader ' s Club 5,6.7.8; Choir 7.8. All-state 7; Girl’s Glee 6; Office Assistant 7,8; Swing Choir 7.8; Kaleidoscope of Emo- tions 8. Huff, Jack Student Council H. R. Rep. 5.6; Lettermen ' s Club 4,5.6. 7,8; Key Club 3.4; Challenger re- porter 8; Football 3.5. 1H; Basketball 3.4.5. 6.7.8. 3H, All-city second team 4.6. All-city first team 8; Baseball 4,6, 2H; Man For All Seasons 8. Humpal, Tarry Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.5.6.7,8. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Friendship Committee 3.4,5,6; Future Secretaries 7.8; Leader’s Club 7.8; Marlins royalty 7, swim team 3.4.5.6.7.8; Coloring Book 5; “It Was a Very Good Year 7. Huntoon, Larry Latin Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; Swimming 3.4,5,6,7.8, 2H. Husby, Paula Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Orchestra 3.4,5.6.7,8; International Club 3,4. Hyland, Mark I Iwed, Carolyn Student Council H. R. Rep. 8. J Jaben, Jan Challenger reporter 5.6. editor-in-chief 7.8; Quill and Scroll 6,7,8. Jacobson, Margaret Girls’ Club H. R. Rep 3,5,7, Service Commit- tee 3,4, Publicity Committee 5,6, Poster Booster 7,8, Pep Club 3,4.5,6.7.8; Hoover- ettes 3.4,5.6.7.8; Tennis 4.6.8. 2H. Janson, Debra Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Hooverettes 5.6.7.8; Choir 7.8; Girls ' Glee 3.4. vice-president 5.6; Marlin Queen 7; Marlins swim team 4.5.6. 7.8. captain 6. president 7.8. 3H; Coloring Book ” 5; It Was a Very Good Year ” 7. Jensen, Jeff Student Council H. R. Rep. 3; Lettermen’s Club 6.7,8; Key Club 5.6. vice-president 7.8; Orchestra 3.4. 5.6. Honor Orchestra 4. Youth Symphony 3 .4,5,6; Football 3,5; Basketball 3.4. 5.6. 7.8. 2H. All-city 1st team 8; Track 4. Jewett, Lynn John, David Boys Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; Lettermen’s Club 3.4, 5.6,7.8; Football 3.5,7, 3H; Basketball 3.4.5. 6.7.8. 1H; Baseball 4. 1H. Johns, Mark Lettermen ' s Club 5,6,7; Radio Club 3.6, 7, 8, president 4.5; Choir 3,4,5.6.7.8; Orchestra 3; Model UN 6; Cross Country 3,5; Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8. 2H; Track 4; Swing Choir 5.6.7,8. Johnson, Annette Johnson, Connie Johnson, Connie Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4.5,6. Election Com- mittee 3.4.5.6. parliamentarian 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5,6.7; Student Council Homecoming Committee co-chairman 7; Boys Club Christ- mas Dance Committee 7; FTA 3,4, secretary 5.6; Husky business manager 7; “The Cruci- ble” crew 7. , Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Don Latin Club 5,6; Yell Leaders 7.8; Football 5.7. 1H. Johnson, Jim Johnson, Randy Johnson, Sheiiey Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Leaders Club 7.8; Tennis 4,6. Jorgensen, Paula Pep Club 3,4; Choir 3.4.5.6; Orchestra 3,4, 5.6. Youth Symphony 5,6; Husky secretary 5.6. K Kaldenberg, Mike Student Council H. R. Rep. 7.8; Key Club 3,4; Thespians 5.6,7,8; Footlighters 3,4; Choir 5; ' The Ugly Duckling crew 4; “Aria de Capo crew 4; “The Prodigious Snob cast 4; “Alice In Wonderland cast 4; “Hello Out There cast 5; “ Blithe Spirit cast 5; ‘ Hele- na’s Husband cast 6; “Impromtu” crew 7; “The Lesson crew 7. Karaldos, Jim 220 9 Kauziarich, Mika Student Council H. R. Rep. 3. Keiter, Frank Kellar, Gary Kellar, Jerry Kemble, Roy Lettermen’s Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.8: Football 3,5,7, 2H; Swimming 3.4. 5,6; Track 4,6,8. 3H. Kennedy, Karen Girls’ Glee 3. Keatler, Jan Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5, 6,7,8; UN Tour 6; Between Two Thieves crew 4. Ketman, Ted Student Council H. R. Rep. 3; Footlighters 3,4; Orchestra 7; Band 3; Boys Glee Club 7; ’’The Prodigious Snob cast 4. Kever, Karen Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4,5, All-city Rep. 5,6,7, Social Committee chairman 7; Boys ' Club Christmas Dance Committee chairman 5.7; Senior Board vice-president 7.8; Thespians 7.8; Footlighters 6; Quill and Scroll 6,7,8; Husky copy editor 3.4. ac- tivities editor 5.6. senior editor 7; UN Tour 6; Model UN 6; Homecoming attendant 5. queen 7; Helena’s Husband cast 6; ’’The Lottery crew 6; ‘Morality Play ” cast 6; ’’Happy Journey crew 6; “Walt for K orning, Child ” crew 6; “The Crucible crew 7; “Where the X is Made ” crew 7; “ Impromtu crew 7; “ The Lesson” crew 7; Band 5,6, secretary-treasurer 3,4, president 7. Kewatt, Jan King, Steve Boys’ Club 5,6,7, 8; Office Assistant 5.6. Kitchen, Ron Boys’ Club 8; DECA 7.8; Football 3.4; Wres- tling 3,4; Office Assistant 3.4. 5.6. Klemm, Regina Kline, Mary Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 5.6. Knapp, Bill Knezevich, Mike Knowiton, Rick Kochhelaer, Kent Latin Club 5.6.7.8; UN Tour 6; Band 3.4. KunowakI, Henry L Lamar, Charlene Lambert, Corrinne Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 3.4,5. 6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; FHA 5.6.7,8; Choir 7.8; Girls’ Glee 3.4.5.6. Landwehr, Katlw FHA 5,6; FTA 5; Reading Club 7,8; Red Cross 5.6,7,8; International Club 3,4,5,6, secre- tary 7. Lang, Sally Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; Health Careers 5.6. Lang, Todd Larsen, Steve Boys’ Club 3.4. Larsh, John Lawson, George Boys’ State Lt. Governor 6; S.A.P. presidential candidate 7. Leeman, Gordon Latin Club 3,4; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8. Lelaloha, DebM Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.5.7, secretary 7,8; FTA secretary 3; Challenger reporter 7. news editor 8; International Club 5. presi- dent 3.4. Uljegren, Ron Boys’ Club 3.4.5.6. Lindgren, Eric Lisbona, Joe Lorber, Rick Track 4. Loutzenhiser, Laura Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5.6, 7,8; Leaders Club 7,8; Cheerleaders 5,6.7,8; “’The Ugly Duckling ” crew 4; Aria de Capo crew 4; “ The Prodigious Snob crew 4. Lucy, Carol Student Council treasurer 8; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4,7,8. Service Committee 3,4,5. 6.7.8, Friendship Committee 3,4.5,6.7,8, Finance committee 7,8; FHA parliamentarian 3.4, secretary 5,6. member 7,8; FTA 7,8; Choir 7,8; Girls’ Glee 4.5.6. secretary 3; Husky organizations editor 7,8. Lulu, Ross Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.5; All-city Rep. 3,4,5, 6, Inter-School Relations committee 3.5; Boys’ Club 3.4,5,6; Lettermen’s Club 3.4. 5,6; UN Tour 6; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3.4. 5.6.7. 8. 2H, city champion 8; Track 4. Luscomba, Craig Football 3,5; Swimming 3; Waterpolo 3.5; Baseball 6. Lynner, Nancy Student Council H. R. Rep. 5,6,7,8; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7.8; FTA 8; Dance Club 6; Lead- ers Club 3.4, 5,6,7, 8; Thespians 4.5.6. presi- dent 7,8; Creative Writing Club 7.8; UN Tour 6; “ Aria de Capo cast 4; “The Prodigious Snob ” cast 4; “ Between Two Thieves ” crew 4; Alice in Wonderland ’“ cast 4; “Coming Thru the Rye ” crew 5; Hello Out There” crew 5; “ Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; Blithe Spirit ” cast 6; “ Morality Play “’ cast 6; The Crucible crew 7; Where the X is Made ” crew 7; Impromtu ” crew 7; “ The Lesson crew 7; Golf 4,6,8, 3H; International Club 5. M Maaht, Doug Machholz, Debbie Mackie, Dave Track 4; Red Cross 3,4. Madison, Bill Choir 3.4.5,6.7. Marck, Jan Student Council H. R. Rep. 7; The Ugly Duckling “’ crew 4; “ Aria de Capo crew 4; International Club 3.4. Maiier, Roy Martinson, Gary McAnally, Rick Boys’ Club 5.6.7.8; Lettermen’s Club 4.5.6. 7.8; Marlin king 7; Swimming 3,4.5.6,7,8 3H. McCann, Steve Boys’ Club 5.6; Lettermen’s Club 4,5.6,7,8; Latin Club 3.4; Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7,8. 2H. McClelland, Katy FHA 7.8; Band 3.4; International Club 5,6. McCloud, Joan Health Careers 3.4. secretary 5.6. McCoy, Ted McDaniel, George McDonnell, Rich McGarey, Terry McGrevey, Diane McKee. Kathy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5.6. Pep Club 3.4.5,6. 7.8. Social Committee 5.6. Election Commit- tee co-chairman 7,8; FTA 7.8; Timers 3.4, vice-president 5.6; president 7.8. McLaughlin, Steve Boys Club 3.5; HFL-NFL 7.8; Model UN 8; Cross Country 3,5; Swimming 3. Mellerup, Colleen Student Council H. R. Rep. 3; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,7, Poster Booster Committee 5.6.7.8. Election Committee 5,6,7.8; FTA 7, senior grade representative 8; Orchestra 3.4,5,6; Challenger reporter 5.6; “ The Prodi- gious Snob crew 4; Band 3.4,5,6. Merrill, Barb Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; FHA 7.8; Choir 3.4.5; Creative Writing Club 7.8; Golf 4,6.8, 2H; International Club 3.4. Metz, Bob Latin Club 5.6; Football 5.7; Track 6; Wres- tling 5.6. 1H. Metzger, Frank Lettermen’s Club 6; Football 5.7. 2H. All- city 1st team 7. All-state H.M. 7; Tennis 6. Meyer, Dan Lettermen’s Club 5,6,7. 8; Swimming 3.4,5, 6.7.8. 2H. Michels, Patricia Timers Club 3.4; Hooverettes 5,6,7; Marlins 3.4. Mikesell, Ken Lettermen’s Club 4; Challenger reporter 8; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4.6.8. 1H. Miller, Debbie Student Council treasurer 7; Girls’ Club friendship Committee 5,6, Finance Commit- tee 7.8 Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; FHA 3.4. treas- urer 5,6, president 7.8; Health Careers 5.6. president 7.8; “ The Prodigious Snob ” crew 4; Between Two Thieves “ crew 4; Office Assistant 7,8. Miliar, Julie Girls’ Club Finance Committee 7.8. treasur- er, 7.8. P Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; FTA 3.4,5.6.7.8; Leaders ulub 7,8; Office Assistant 5,6,7.8; Cheerleaders 3,4.5.6,7.8. Miller, Merlin Lettermen s Club 6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4,5.6; Thespians 5,6, 7.8; Footlighters 3.4; Band 3.4.5.6,7.8; “ Between Two Thieves cast 4; “John Brown s Body ” cast 5; Coming Thru the Rye ” crew 5; Hello Out There crew 5; Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; Football 3; Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. 2H. Moore, Mike Football 3.5. Moriia, Marcia Student Council H. R. Rep. 5.6; Social Com- mittee 3. secretary 7; Pep Club 3.4,5.6; Thespians 7.8; Footlighters 5.6; HFL-NFL 7.8; Choir 3.4; Challenger reporter 3. page editor 4; Husky business manager 4.5.6, ac- tivities editor 7.8; “The Prodigious Snob crow 4; Long Stay Cut Short ” cast 5; Blithe Spirit cast 5; “lie ” crow 6; “’Hele- na’s Husband ' “ crow 6; The Lottery” crew 6; MoraliW Play crew 6; Happy Journey” crew 6; Wait for Morning, Child ” crew 6; Impromtu crew 7. Morrison, Ann Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7.8. Finance Com- mittee 7.8. Publicity Cornmittee 7.8. Pop Club 3,4.5.6.7,8; Leaders Club 5.6.7.8; Creative Writing Club 7.8; Office Assistant 7.8. member 3,4; International Club 3.4,5. Morrow, Barry Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4.5. Social Committee 4,5; Boys’ Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4; Baseball 4; Track 6. Muallar, Dawn Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4,5.6. Social Committee 5. Historical Committee chair- man 5; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4. Social Committee 3.4,5,6. Poster Booster 5.6.7,8, Pep Club 3.4.5.6. co-chairman 7.8; FTA 7.8; Choir 4,5, secretary 3; Office Assistant 5.6. 7.8; UN Tour 6. Munzenmaler, Steve 221 Myert, Bill Student Council H. R. Rep. 5; Boys Club 4. N Nelson, Steve DECA 7.8. Neswold, Jean Student Council H. R. Rep. 3; Girls’ Club Committee member 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Creative Writing Club 7.8; Reading Club 7.8. Nevins, Bryan Lettermen’s Club 5.6.7.8; Football 3,5,7, 2H; Basketball 3.4; Track 4.6. 1 H. Newbrough, Marlaine Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4,5; Future Secretaries 3, 4,5,6, 7. Nicodemus, Melva Nielsen, Steve Boys ' Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Foot- ball 3,5,7, 1H. Nieminen, Heikki International Club 7.8. Nikolish, Carol Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; Timers Club 3,4; Hooverettes 5,6.7,8. Nixson, Joyce Future Secretaries 7.8; Marlin attendant 7; Marlins swim team 3,4,5,6,7,8, 2H; Color - ing Book’’ 5; It Was a Very Good Year 7. Norris, Sue Hooverettes 3,4,5,6,7. Novak, Donna Girls’ Club Service Committee co-chairman 7.8. O O’Donnell, Mark DECA 7.8. O’Neal, Vicki Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 8, Service Committee 4.6.7.8, Publicity Committee 4.6,7,8, Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; FHA 6; Art Club 7.8. Olsen, Carl Olson, Janet Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4,6. Publicity Com- mittee 7.8. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; FTA 6.7; The Crucible” cast 7. P Parker, Charlotte Student Council H. R. Rep. 6, Friends Pro- gram chairman 7.8; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5,6.7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7.8; Thes- pians 6,7,8; Footllghters 3,4,5; The Prodi- gious Snob crew 4; Between Two Thieves crew 4; Alice In Wonderland” crew 4; “Hel- lo Out There crew 5; Happy Journey cast 5; Where the X is Made” crew 7. Parker, Cheryl Parson, Randy Pearce, Jon Husky ad salesman 7,8; VTR crew 7.8; Li- brary Assistant 7,8; A-V crew 3,4.5,6 (sopho- more and junior activities at Roosevelt High School). Peck, Holly Student Council treasurer 3.4, Social Com- mittee chairman 3,4, Foreign Student Com- mittee chairman 7, All-city Rep. 5,6, All-city Treasurer 7,8; Girls’ Club junior grade rep- resentative 5,6, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; FTA 7, 8; Leaders Club 5,6, president 7,8; Hoover- ettes squad leader 3,4,5,6; drill sgt. 7,8; Of- fice Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Homecoming at- tendant 7; Marlins swim team 3.4,5, 1 H; Col- oring Book ” 5; It Was a Very Good Year ” 7; Tennis 6,8, 1H. Pedersen, Roy Student Council H. R. Rep. 7; Boys’ Club 5.6; Lettermen’s Club 6,7.8; Football 3; Cross Country 7, 1H; Swimming 4,7,6, 1H; Tennis 4,6.8, 2H. Pedersen, Sonja Peggs, Bill Peterson, Randy Wrestling 5.7. Peterson, Marsha Girls’ Club Committee member 3,5,7, Pep Club 3,5,7; Future Secretaries 7; Health Careers 6. Peterson, Vince Student Council H. R. Rep. 7,8; Lettermen’s Club 5,6; secretary-treasurer 7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3,5,7, 2H; Baseball 4,6; Band 3,4.5,6,7,8. Phillips, Greg Student Council H. R. Rep. 7.8; Thespians 4. 5,6, 7.8; Footlighters 3; “ The Prodigious Snob ” cast 4; “Between Two Thieves ’ cast 4; “ Alice in Wonderland ” crew 4; “ Coming Thru the Rye crew 6; “ Hello Out There ” crew 6; “Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 6; “ Blithe Spirit crew 6; John Brown s Body crew 6. Phillips, Sue Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,5, treasurer 4, Advisory Board 5,6; Girls’ Club Friendship Committee 4; FTA 8; Choir accompanist 3,4, 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 7,8; Model UN 5,6, 7.8. Pieper, Pat Wrestling 3,4. Pierson, Jeff Tennis 4.6,8; Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8. Portel, Barb Porter, Cindy Porter, Dennis Boys’ Club 3,4; Football 3,5; Wrestling 3,4. Porter, Dorie Latin (ilub 5,6,7,8; Girls’ Glee 3,4, 5,6.7,8; In- ternational Club 5.6. Potter, Nancy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7.8, Poster Booster 7.8. Assembly Committee 7,8, Finance Com- mittee 7.8. Pep Club 3,4.5,6,7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; FHA 5,6, vice-president 7,8; Husky secretary 7,8; “The Prodigious Snob crew 4; Marlins swim team 7,8; Red Cross 3,4, treasurer 5.6.7,8; International Club 5.6. Price, Debbie Girls’ Club Finance Committee 7,8, Friend- ship Committee 7,8, Publicity Committee 7.8. Pep Club 3,4,5,6.7,8; FTA 6,7; Foot- lighters 7,8; Choir 3.4; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Band 3,4,5,6; Challenger reporter 5,6; He crew 6; Helena’s Husband crew 6; The Lot- tery” crew 6; Morality Play crew 6; Hap- py Journey” crew 6; Walt for Morning. Child’’ crew 6; The Crucible’’ crew 7. (Sophomore activities at Spirit Lake High School). Pruitt, Al Basketball 6; Football 3,5,7; Baseball 4,6; Freshman Class vice-president 1,2; Class Representative 3,4,5,6,7; Dean’s Squad 3,4,5,6; (Activities at DeWitt Clinton High School, Bronx, New York). Pugsley, Carol Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4, 5,6; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Timers’ Club 3,4; Hoover- ettes 5,6,7,8; Challenger page editor 5,6, feature editor 7,8; Marlins swim team 3,4. R Rains, Larry Student Council H. R. Rep. 3. Randall, Cindy Student Council H. R. Rep. 7; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5,6, Assembly Committee 3,4,5,6, co-chairman 7,8; FTA 3; Hooverettes 3, 4,5,6, squad leader 7.8. Rasmusen, Gary Rathert, Kathy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5,6, parliamentarian 3,4, Service Committee 3,4, Publicity Com- mittee 5,6, Poster Booster 7,8, Pep Club 3,4.5.6,7,8; Leaders Club 7,8; Hooverettes 3.4.5.6, asst, drill sgt, 7,8; Challenger re- porter 7.8; Office Assistant 5,6.7,8; UN Tour 6; Marlins swim team 3,4,5, 1H; Coloring Book 5. Reardon, Nancy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 8, Assembly Commit- tee 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Future Secre- taries 5,6,7,8; Hooverettes 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Red Cross 3. Reger, Sherry Girls’ Club Publicity Committee 3,4,5.6, Ser- vice Committee 3,4,5,6, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Hooverettes 5,6,7,8; Marlins swim team 3,4, 5; Coloring Book 5. Reissinger, Dave DECA 7,8. Revell, Jim Basketball 3.4; Golf 4; Band 3,4,5.6. Rice, Bob DECA 7.8. Richards, Cheryl Footlighters 5,6,8; Choir 3,4,5.6,7,8; “ Com- ing Thru the Rye” crew 6; ““Hello Out There” crew 6; Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 6; “ Blithe Spirit” cast 5; John Brown’s Body ” cast 5. Richardson, Sue Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7,8, Publicity Commit- tee 3,4, Poster Booster 5, 6,7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill and Scroll 7,8, president 5.6, National Writing Award 6,8; Challenger reporter 5,6,7,8, sports editor 3,4; Husky copy editor 3,4, sports editor 5,6, editor-in- chief 7,8; Creative Writing Club Board of Directors 7,8; International Club 3,4,5,6. Riddle, Rob Creative Writing Club 7,8; Reading Club 7,8; Football 3; Band 3.4,5,6,7,8. Rissman, Jeff Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4,5, Foreign Student Committee chairman 3,4, Intra- School Relations Committee 3,4, Executive Committee co-chairman 3.4; Boys’ Club 7; Footlighters 6; HFL-NFL 5.6.7.8; UN Tour 6; “ Alice In Wonderland ” crew 4; The Lot- tery” crew 6; Swimming 4,6. Rivera, Juan Lettermen’s Club 3,4, 5,6; Cross Country 3. 1H; Swimming 3,5, 2H; Waterpolo 3,4,5,6. Roquet, Dave Rostoks, Edie Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,4, Social Cor mittee 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, 5,6; Health Careers 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4, 5,6; The Ugly Duckling crew 4; Aha de Capo crew 4; “‘The Prodi- gious Snob crew 4. Roth, Joe Roudebush, Marlene Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4,5,6,7,8, Assembly Committee 3,4, Social Committee 5,6, Ser- vice Committee co-chairman 7,8; Leaders Club 7,8; Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7, co-captain 8; Girls’ Glee 3,4; Challenger reporter 7.8; Office Assistant 6,7,8; The Prodigious Snob” cast 4. Russell, Rick Lettermen’s Club 4; Marlin attendant 5,7; Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8, 3H; Waterpolo 4,6,8; Yell Leaders 5,6,7,8. S Sanders, Dan Boys’ Club 5,6; Latin Club 3,4; Creative Writ- ing Club 7,8; The Ugly Duckling crew 4; “Between Two Thieves” crew 4; Football 3,5,7; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3. Sandin, Marilyn Pep Club 3,4, 5,6; Senior Board secretary 7,8; Thespians 4, 5, 6.7, 8; Footlighters 3; HFL- NFL 3,4, 5,6, treasurer 7,8, Distinction De- gree 8; UN Tour 6; Model UN 6,7,8; “The Ugly Duckling crew 4; Aria de Capo crew 4; The Prodigious Snob crew 4; “Bald Soprano cast 4; Between Two Thieves” crew 4; “Alice in Wonderland, cast 4; “Happy Journey cast 6; “The Cruci- ble cast 7; John Brown’s Body” crew 5. Saylor, Tom Schafer, Craig Boys’ Ciub7;Thespians8; Footlighters5,6,7; Quill and Scroll 5,6.7, 8; Challenger photog- rapher 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Husky photographer 3,4, 5,6,7,8; UN Tour 6; Band 3,4,5.6.7.8; South Central Iowa Honor Band 8. Schaller, Steve Scherer, Mark Student Council, Foreign Student Commit- tee chairman 7.8; Boys’ Club 7,8; Letter- men’s Club3,4, 5,6, vice-president 7,8; Senior Board president 7,8; Key Club 5,6, secretary 7,8; Football 3,5,7, 2H; Wrestling 3.4,5.6.7, 8. 3H. Schmacker, Diane Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 6,7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Science Symposium 7; FTA 7,8; Tim- ers’ Club 3,4; Thespians 6,7,8; Footlighters 5; Blithe Spirit” cast 5; “lie” crew 6; “Helena’s Husband ” crew 6; The Lottery ” crew 6; Morality Play” cast 6; Happy Journey” crew 6; “Wait For Morning, Child crew 6; “ The Crucible” cast 7; “Where the X is Made ” crew 7; ““Impromtu” crew 7; ““The Lesson” crew 7; Theater Readers Seven 7,8; ““Good-bye Charlie” crew 8; Des Moines Community Playhouse Usher 5.6,7.8; Red Cross 3, 4,7,8. Schuetz, Steve Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; South Central Iowa Honor Band 8; Stage Band 8; Kaleidoscope of Emotions 8. Sevedge, Jim Shapiro, Daiene Sheii, Mike Sheiton, Biaine DECA 7,8. Shoemaker, Dave Lettermen’s Club 3,4.5,6,7,8; Football 3,5,7, 3H, All-city H.M. 7; Baseball 4, 1H, All-city H.M. 4. Short, Rodger Singer, Steve Skinner, Ned Student Council H. R. Rep. 5,6, All-city Rep. 8, vice-president 7, president 8; Lettermen’s Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 5,6.7,8; All-city Honor Orchestra 6; UN Tour 6; “The Ugly Duckling crew 4; “Aria de Capo” crew 4; The Prodigious Snob crew 4; “Alice In Wonderland crew 4; Cross Country 3,5,7 3H; Track 4.6.8. 3H; Band 3.4,5. Skoge, Kathy Sloma, John Smeltzer, Jalayne Girls’ Club Social Committee 3,4.5,6, Pep Club 3,4, 5,6; Latin Club secretary 3,4; Cre- tive Writing Club 7,8; Reading Club 7,8. Smid, Steve Smith, Aaron Smith, Chris Smith, Chuck Choir 6,8. Smith, Dennis Tennis 4,6,8, 2H. Smith, Mike Smith, Pauia Girls’ Club Election Committee 3.4, 5,6, Pep Club 3,4,5, 6.7, 8; Hooverettes 3,4, 5.6.7, 8; Reading Club 7,8; “The Ugly Duckling ” crew 4; “The Prodigious Snob crew 4. Smith, Peggy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7.8, Committee mem- ber 3,4; Creative Writing Club 7,8; “Helena’s Husband ” crew 6; “‘Where the X is Made crew 7. Snedden, Jeff Boys’ Club 3,4,5,6, president 7,8; Thespians 4,5.6.7,8; HFL-NFL 7.8; Model UN 5.6; “Be- tween Two Thieves” cast 4; “Alice in Won- derland ” cast 4; “Hello Out There ” crew 6; “Blithe Spirit cast 6; “The Lottery“’ cast 6; “Morality Play crew 6; “ The Crucible” cast 7; Theater Readers Seven 7,8; Swim- ming 3.4,5. 1H; Des Moines Community Playhouse Usher 5, 6,7, 8. Sparland, Elaine Stamus, Lynne Girls’ Glee 3,4; The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; Red Cross 3,4. Stanbrough, Dave Boys Club 7,8; Football 3; Hockey 5,6,7,8; Baseball 4,6. Stanfield, Tom Thespians 4,7,8; Footlighters 3; HFL-NFL 3,4, 7,8; Husky organizations co-editor 7,8; “Hello Out There ” cast 4; “Blithe Spirit” crew 4; “Morality Play ” crew 4; “The Cruci- ble ” cast 7; Goodbye Charlie” cast 8; Des Moines Community Playhouse Usher 6,7,8; Art Club 7,8; “Boyfriend ” 8; John Brown’s Body cast 3. Stanton, Bob Stearns, Jim Boys’ Club 7,8; Wrestling 5. Steen, Ron “The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; “Between Two Thi eves crew 4. Stephenson, Marsha Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4, 7,8, Social Committee 3,4, Student Directory Commit- tee 3,4, Building and Grounds Committee 5,6; Health Careers 3,4; Hooverettes 3,4,5, 6.7.8, Stephenson, Mike Stepleton, Henry Stetson, Debbie Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4.7,8; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,5, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; FTA 6,7; Dance Club 5,6, president 7,8; Cheerleaders 3,4,7, 8; UN Tour 6; Marlins swim team 5,6,7,8, 1H; Tennis 4,6, 1H; Red Cross 3,4,5,6. Stewart, Kim Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 3,4,5, 6.7.8, Pep Club 7,8; Science Club 3.4.5; Dance Club 7,8; Thespians 6,7,8; Footliqht- ers 4,5; Choir 7,8; Girls’ Glee 3.4,5,6; Chal- lenger reporter 7,8; “Alice In Wonderland crew 4; “Coming Thru the Rye” crew 5; “Hello Out There ” crew 5; “Long Stay Cut Short” crew 5; “Blithe Spirit crew 5; “lle““ crew 6; Helena’s Husband ” crew 6; The Lottery ” cast 6; “Morality Play ” crew 6; ' “Happy Journey“’ crew 6; “Wait for Morning, Child ” crew 6; “The Crucible” crew 7; “Where the X is Made ” crew 7; “Impromtu” crew 7; “The Lesson” crew 7; Red Cross 3. 4.7.8, secretary 5,6. Stinson, Steve Stone, Sue Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7,8, Poster Booster Committee 3,4, Publicity Committee 5,6, Assembly Committee 7,8, Pep Club 3.4,5,6, 7,8; “The Prodigious Snob crew 4. Storms, Kim Stotier, Terry Strode, Dennis Student Council H. R. Rep. 6; Baseball 4.6,8. 3H. All-city 2nd team 6. Strum, Jon Football 3; Golf 4,6.8. Stutzman, Bev Pep Club 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 3.4,5,6, 7,8; Choir 3.4, 5,6; Red Cross 3.4. Sullivan, Tim Lettermen’s Club 4,5,6,7,8; Football 3; Swim- ming 3.4,5.6, captain 7,8; Waterpolo 5,8; Baseball 6. Summy, Diane Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3,4, Pep Club 3,4,5; Future Secretaries 5, 6, 7,8; Challenger re- porter 7,8. Swanson, Don Lettermen’s Club 7,8; Football 3,5,7 1H; Track 6,8. T Tangeman, Fran Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 5,6, Pep Club 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; Creative Writing Club 7,8; The Prodigious Snob crew 4; “Between Two Thieves crew 4; Tutors Club 3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Taylor, John Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4,5,6; Boys’ Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Lettermen’s Club 5,6,7,8; Latin Club 5,6, president 3,4; HFL-NFL 3,4, 5,6,7,8; UN Tour 6; Cross Country 3; Basket- ball 3,4,5,6,7,8, 1 H; Golf 4,6,8, 2H. Taylor, Tom DECA 7,8; Football 3. Teel, Larry Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3,4, 5,6, 1H; Baseball 4. Tennihill, Laura Thomas, Connie Future Secretaries 5,6,7; Girls’ Glee 3,4,5,6. Thomas, Mark Boys’ Club 5,6; Footlighters 7; Orchestra 3,4,5,6,7, All-state 6,7; Where the X is Made ” cast 7; Golf 4; Band 3,4,5,6, presi- dent 7, All-state 5,6. Thomas, Steve DECA 7,8. Thompson, Chris Thompson, Pam Student Council Social Committee 7; Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; FTA 7,8; Thespians 5,6,7,8; “Alice In Won- derland” cast 4; “Blithe Spirit crew 6; “The Crucible crew 7; “Where the X is Made ” crew 7; “Impromtu crew 7; “The Lesson ” crew 7. Toft, Doug Student Council H. R. Rep. 4; Reading Club 7; Challenger cartoonist 7,8; Band 3,4, 5,6, All-state 3,4. Tollenaar, Connie Health Careers 3,4,5,6, treasurer 7,8. Toulouse, Melody Student Council H. R. Rep. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Footlighters 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orches- tra 3,4,5,6; “ The Prodigious Snob” crew 4; Band 3,4,5, 6. Trafton, Mike Troster, Randy Truss, Sue Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Homecoming attendant 7; Tennis 4,6,8, 3H. Tussing, Kathy Student Council H. R. Rep. 5,6,7, vice- president 8; Girls’ Club Poster Booster Committee 7,8, Finance Committee co- chairman 7,8, Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7,8; Quill and Scroll 5,6, vice-president 7,8; Challenger reporter 4,6, 7,8, business manager 5; Husky faculty and academics editor 3.4. lay-out editor 7.8. editor-in-chief 5.6; Creative Writing Club Board of Directors 7.8; National Merit Schol- arship finalist. Twedt, Rich Boys’ Club 7.8; Lettermen’s Club 3.4. 5, 6.7. 8; Cross Country 3,5.7. 3H; Track 4.6.8. 3H. Tyler, Beth Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4; Girls ' Club H. R. Rep 4.5.6.7.8. U Underwood, Beth V Vance, Richard Varvel, Cindy Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3. 4. 5.6. Election Com- mittee 7.8. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; FTA 7.8; Challenger sports editor 3; Library Assis- tant 7. Vink, Pam Future Secretaries 6; Hooverettes 3.4. Vox, Steve Quill and Scroll 8; Challenger reporter 7,8; Creative Writing Club 7,8. W Walker, Dave Lettermen ' s Club 4. 5, 6,7, 8; Football 3; Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. 3H. Wallace, Pam Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; FHA 6.7.8; Choir 7.8; Girls’ Glee publicity chairman 3, 4. 5. 6. Warren, John Waters, Gary Lettermen’s Club 5,6, 7, 8; Choir 3,4; Foot- ball 3.5,7. 2H; Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. 2H; Track 4.6. Waters, Steve Lettermen ' s Club 4,5,6.7.8; Computer Club 4; Thespians 5, 6.7,8; Footlighters 4; Read- ing Club Board of Directors 7,8; Between Two Thieves” cast 4; “Alice In Wonderland ” cast 4; “The Lottery cast 6; Swimming 3.4.5.6. 2H. Watson, Rick Watts, Paul Weeter, Bob DECA Vice-president 7,8; Future Secretar- ies 7. Weeter, Judy Wegner, Francis Welch, Glenn Wells, Mark Boys’ Club 3.4. 5,6, vice-president 7.8; Thes- pians 3.4.5,6,7,8; Between Two Thieves cast 4; “Alice in Wonderland ” cast 4; “Com- ing Thru the Rye ” cast 5; “Hello Out There crew 5; Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; Blithe Spirit crew 5; The Crucible cast 7; “Where the X is Made ” cast 7; Track 5.6. Wells, Marta West, Alan West, Dave West, Leah Girls’ Club Service Committee 5.6. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8. West, William Wheeler, George Lettermen’s Club 5.6; Dance Club 8; Thes- pians 6.7,8; Footlighters 3.4,5; Choir 5.6, 7, 8; Challenger reporter 3.4; ‘ Coming Thru the Rye crew 5; “Hello Out There ’ crew 5; Long Stay Cut Short ” crew 5; “Blithe Spir- it crew 5; “ lie ” cast 6; “ Helena s Husband ” crew 6; “ The Lottery ’ crew 6; Morality Play ” crew 6; Happy Journey ” crew 6; “ Wait For Morning. Child ” crew 6; The Crucible ” crew 7; Where the X is Made” cast 7; lmpromtu’“ crew 7; “ The Lesson crew 7; Football 3. 224 White, Paul . Thespians 6,7.8; Challenger columnist 6.7 .8; •Blithe Spirit” cast 5. “He” cast 6; ‘“The Lottery” cast 6. White, Terry Whitten, Mike Wiegel, Donna Pep Club 3.4; Hooverettes 3,4,5; Thespians 6,7,8; Footlighters 3,4,5; “The Ugly Duck- ling ” crew 3; “Aria de Capo crew 3; “ The Prodigious Snob““ cast 3; “ Between Two Thieves ” crew 4; “Alice in Wonderland crew 4; “Coming Thru the Rye crew 5, •‘Hello Out There ’“ crew 5; “Long Stay Cut Short ’ crew 5; “Blithe Spirit” crew 6; “lle“ crew 6; “ Helena s Husband ” crew 6; “The Lottery ’ crew 6; “Morality Play ” crew 6; “Happy Journey’’ crew 6; “Walt for Morning. Child ” cast 6; “ The Crucible ” crew 7; • Where the X is Made ” crew 7; “Impromtu” crew 7; “ The Lesson” crew 7; Des Moines Community Playhouse usher 5,6,7. and Scroll 8. Student Council H. R. Rep. 7,8, Girls Club H R Rep. 3.4.5.6.7.8. Assembly Committee 3.4,5.6.7,8. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Hoover- ettes 3,4,5,6, Squad leader 7.8. Willcox, Brad Choir 3,4, 5,6.7, 8. Wilmeth, Bill Student Council H. R. Rep. 7; Senior Board H. R. Rep. 7.8; HFL-NFL 3.4.5.6.7.8; UN Tour 6; Model UN 6.7,8; Band 3.4,5.6. Wilson, Steve Band 3.4, 5,6, 7. 8. Wilson, Warren Student Council H. R. Rep. 7,8; Boys’ Club 6.7,8; Lettermen ' s Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Senior Board treasurer 7.8; Key Club treasurer 5.6, president 7.8; Track 4.6; Office Assistant 3,4,8; UN Tour 6; Football 3,5, co-captain 7. 3H. All-city H.M. 7; Basketball 3.4.5,6.7.8, 1H. Wigton, Craig « Reading Club 7.8; Creative Writing Club 7.8, Band 3.4.5.6.7.8. Stage Band 5,6.7.8; South Central Iowa Honor Band 7. Lettermen’s Club 7,8; Key Club 5.6; C j - lenger reporter 5,6, 7, 8; Football 3,5,7, 3H; Basketball 3,4,5,6; Baseball 4.6, 2H; Quill Wise, George Wittenbaugh, Rick Student Council H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6,7,8, Ad- visory Board 7,8; Boys Club 3,4, Social Committee chairman 5,6; Lettermen s Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Key Club 6.7.8. program chair- man 3.4,5; Latin Club 3.4. president 5.6.7.8; Football 3,5. 2H; Basketball 3.4.5,6,7,8. 3H. All-city H.M. 4.6. All-city 2nd team 8; Track 4.6.8. Wolters, Bill Wooley, Jeanne Wright, John Challenger reporter 7.8; “Between Two Thieves” crew 4; Wrestling 5,6. 7. 8; Library Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8. Z Zabel, Jane Girls’ Club H. R. Rep. 3.4.5.6.7; Senior Board 7 8 Dance Club 5; Thespians 4.7.8. vice- president 5.6; HFL-NFL 4. 5.6. 7.8; Ana de Capo” cast 4; “The Prodigious Snob crew 4 ‘ Between Two Thieves ’“ cast 4; “Alice in Wonderland” cast 4; “Hello There crew 5: “Blithe Spirit” cast 5; Tennis 4; Younkers Teen Board 7.8; “John Browns Zeller, Bob Football 3.5; Basketball 3. Varsity basketball players watch the sophomore game as they await their tu to p y 225 Index A Ackelson. Dave 173 Ackerman. Mr. Don 20 Activities 12 Adams. Mr. Bert 16. 107. 124. 125 Adams. Jeff 101. 173 Adkisson. Gary 117 Adkisson. Rick 117. 163 Adler. Missy 51. 173 Adler. Pete 132 Administration 12 Adrian. Marlys 173 Ads 182 Ahlquist. Jon 43. 56. 132. 147 Ahlquist. Paul 173 Albaugh. Gary 93. 132 Albert. Stephanie 163 Alcorn. Mary 51. 132 Aldrich. Bob 125. 173 Alexander. Vickie 173 Allen. Bruce 173 Allen. Bruce 28. 132. 144 Allen. Dave 132 Allen. Linda 163 Allie. Connie 63. 163 Alsager. Dave 120. 123. 163 Alwin. Mr. Quent 16 American Abstract Co. 189 American Republic Insur. 184 Andersen. Jim 1 16. 163 Andersen. Judy 163 Anderson. Debbie 51. 163 Anderson. Fred 101. 122. 123. 173 Anderson. Jeff 173 Anderson. Jill 173 Anderson. Judy 62. 163 Anderson. Nancy 13. 40. 51, 66. 68. 132 Anderson. Patty 132 Anderson. Mrs. Sharon 19 Anderson. Ron 101. 125 Andrews. Lance 163 Andrewson. Brenda 51. 163 Angies Shoe Service 184 Ansorge. Rick 93. 116. 163 Appling. Dennis 163 Arlans Dept. Store 210 Arndt. Charlie 173 Arnot. Jim 163 Arnot. John 120. 123. 163 Art 24 Art Club 44 Arvidson. Kay 64. 163. 232 Ashley, Debbie 132 Ashley. Wendy 51. 173 Atherton, Tom 173 Audas. Debbie 51 , 58, 1 73 Austin. Dan 163 Austin. Nancy 65. 132, 232 Austin. Sue 59 Avery. Kenneth 173 Kvitt. Alan 173 Avitt. Scott 163 Axtelle, Mrs. Carol 16 B Backus. Jim 58. 163 Baeth. Jeanne 59. 172. 173 Bagdonas. Laura 173 Bah Is. Steve 173 Bailey. Carol 62. 126, 163 Bair. Dennis 163 Bair. Karen 173 Baker, Becky 69, 163 Baker, Dwight 132 Bakkie, Teresa 55. 163 Balch, Debbie 132 Ballew, Bonnie 173 Balmer, Randy 122. 123. 173 Balvanz, Brick 163 Band 192 Bankers Trust 187 Bargen, Karl 159 Bargmann. Joel 158 Barlow, Mr. James 31 Barnhart, Chris 159 Barsky, Norman 133 Basketball 106 Bassett, Don 1 73 Bates. Roxanna 133 Baugher. Mrs. Toni 27 Beattie. Janet 163 Beatty. Barb 69. 74.119.173 Beck, Joellyn 55, 88, 133 Beeler, Debbie 40. 48, 173 Beeler, Rick 163 Beeston, Jeff 133 Bemisdarfer. Brian 133 Bendixen, Kurt 45, 133 Benskin, Sherrie 133 Benson, Denise 40, 133, 232 Benson, Kathy 173 Benson. Mark 116, 173 Bentley, Carla 126, 163 Bentley. Greg 163 Benton, Dennis 173 Benton, Karen 126, 173 Bergman. Karen 133 Bergman, Kirk 133 Bergstrom. Patti 58. 163 Berkey. Lyndon 116, 173 Berning. Barbara 126, 173 Berry-Myron Machines 213 Biber, Bill 133 Bienfang. Nancy 62, 133 Bierma, Bob 43, 98. 133 Biggs, Karen 69. 133 Billick. Brooke 92, 101. 122, 123, 173 Bindseil, Steve 163 Bjornson, Laura 163 Black, Carol 55, 163 Blacketer. Vicki 133 Blackman, Dave 173 Blackman, Linda 58. 173 Blake, Bob 159 Blake. Mr. Norm 107. Ill Blakely. Jean 40. 67, 133 Blakely. Marianne 173 Blakesley. Blake 36, 37, 76. 89. 92. 99. 133 Blanchard. Cynthia 51. 163 Bloethe, Diana 69. 173 Bloethe. Gayland 56. 133 Bloodsworth, Candy 46. 1 1 8. 1 1 9. 163 Bloom. Greg 47. 58. 93. 120, 163 Bloomcamp, Miss Pat 28. 118, 119, 122 Bloomquist. Denise 127, 173 Boatwright. Mark 101. 173 Boatwright. Rick 163 Bob Brown Chev. 214 Bob Erickson Homebuilders 185 Bockhaus. Barb 120. 133. 160 Boeckholt, Dianne 163 Boehm. Mrs. Dorothy 33. 55 Bohner. Jim 100. 133 Boland. Jim 101, 173 Bole. Dave 122, 125, 173 Boles. Laura 69. 173 Bollinger, Jeannine 163 Bollinger. Rachelle 173 Bonds of Beaverdale 184 Bondy, Diane 173 Bonestrod, Craig 173 Bonnewell, Andy 69 Bonnewell, Louise 163 Bonomi, Bob 56. 163 Booster Club 49. 189 Boots. Pat 159 Bordy. Mr. Hal 16 Boren. Alan 101. 1 12, 173 Borgaard, Barb 133 Bote. Susan 173 Bougher. Tom 133 Bowen, Georgia 163 Boyd, Jim 163 Boys Club 42. 211 Boys’ Swimming 120 Boysen, Cathy 51 . 1 27, 1 73 Boyvey. Cindy 163 Boyvey. Donna 173 Braafhart. Dan 173 Bradley. Debbie 61. 163 Bradley Printing 214 Braley, Dr. Edward 215 Brandt, Bill 133 Brandt. Wilda69, 173 Brechtel. Nancy 163 Breeden. Vicky 173 Breuklander, Dave 101, 125, 173 Bridwell. Dave 101. 173 Brock, Paula 163 Broich, Richard 133 Brown, Dana 163 Brown. David 163 Brown. Janet 58. 119, 163 Brown, Patrice 51. 55. 163 Brown, Patti 63, 164 Brown, Wendy 173 Brownbridge, Cindy 164 Breucken, Elizabeth 59. 173 Brust, Mr. Paul 29. 45 Bruns, Jrugen 134 Bryant, Beth 159 Mr. Tom Sellers watches in- tently at the Hoover-Knoxville football game. Buckman. Kip 134 Buckley. Lyn 69. 92, 134 Buckley, Rick 164 Buckroyd, John 36, 1 73 Buckton, Kent 164 Buddin, Rick 100. 125, 164 Budrevich, Linda 55, 134 Bumgarner, Cathy 174 Bumgarner. Craig 134, 158 Burham, Don 164 Burnham. Jeff 127, 164 Burnett. Bob 43. 100, 134 Burnett, Jan 174 Burney. John 174 Burns. John 122, 174 Burns. Kathy 164 Burns. Robin 48. 119, 127, 174 Burr. Dr. Charles 215 Burrell. Roger 159 Burrows, John 174 Burrows. Kay 62. 74. 119, 174 Business 29 Byam, Steve 164 C Cady. Dawn 47, 62, 126, 164 Calvert. Jeff 174 Calvert Realty 214 Cameron. Sue 134, 158 Campbell. Mrs. Margaret 14 Campus Cleaners 195 Canaday, Pat 164 Canine, Dick 164 Cannon, Sue 174 Carder, Tom 174 Career Clubs 54 Carlson. Bob 126, 164 Carson, Dan 164 Carlson. Sue 77. 88. 127, 164 Carlsten, Chris 134 Carr. Charity 63, 174 Carriage House 189 Carroll. Marti 14. 67, 134 Carter. Larry 100, 134 Casey. Jean 1 74 Cash. Jeff 134 Castro, Richard 174 Cave. Pam 1 74 Chadwick. Allen 174 Chadwick, Coann 158 Challenger Staff 66 Chaney, Betty 59, 164 Chapman. Patti 62, 119. 174, 181 Chapman. Mrs. Delores 20, 206 Cheap Thrills 36, 37 Chenchar. Dr. John 215 Chenoweth. Carol 131, 134 Chipp. Martina 164 Christensen, Craig 88 Christensen, Jim 164 Christensen. Nancy 134 Christensen. Sharon 58. 174 Christensen. Ted 42, 43. 85. 98, 107, 125, 131, 134, 135 Christensen. Dennis 174 Christian. Jennifer 134 Christianson. Jim 43. 134 Christianson, Karen 164 Christmas Dance 82 Church. Mr. Dave 31 Clark. Barb 174 Clark. Carol 52, 164 Clark, Chris 45. 134 Clark. Linda 174 Clark. Kerrie 164 “I use Joy for my dishes!” Karen Bair cleans up a petri dish after a biology experiment. Clark, Nancy 52. 64. 67. 68. 134. 232 Clayton. Andrea 174 Claytons 189 Cleeton, Bev55, 134, 146 Clements, Micheal 116, 174 Clendenon, Mary 58. 59. 134, 136 Cloe, Dennis 164 Clymer, Denise 20, 51 , 1 1 8. 1 1 9. 134 Coburn. Mike 116, 164 Cochran. Tim 134. 158 Coke 186 Colony. Gini 59. 62, 89, 134 Colony, Linda 62, 174 Coltrane, Cyndi 134 Conder, Terry 164 Conley. John 127, 164 Connor, Howard 164 Conradi, Alice 51. 164 Constance, Mark 174 Continental Trailways 188 Coon. Cynthia 1 1 9. 1 74 Cook. Mrs. Elizabeth 27 Cook. Linda 46. 62. 119, 134 Cook. Marilyn 164 Cooper. Brent 1 01 , 1 1 2. 1 74 Cooper, Bill 174 Cooper, Brian 101. 174 Cooper, Stan 125, 174 Corn, Dr. 215 Cornwell, Ann 69. 174 Cosgrove, Bill 93. 135 Counselors 14 Cox. Debra 174 Coy. Doug 58,122.174 Craft. Dave 1 59 Creative Writing Club 44 Creger, Dwight 43. 47. 84, 98. 135 Crescent Chevy 188 Crispin, Jerry 164 Cromer, Gary 174 Cross Country 102 Crouch. Mark 120, 122, 123, 164 Crowder, Darolyn 164 Crowfoot, Nancy 164 “Crucible. The ”, 86 Cruez, Jolene 164 Crystal Cleaners 186 Cummins. Sharon 60. 174 Cundy, Dave 159 Cunningham, Patty 126, 135 Curtis. Donna 63. 78. 174 Curtis. Linda 174 Curtis. Sue 58. 174 Cushman, Kim 135 D Daggett, Lynn 58, 135 Dahlberg, Jean 63. 81 . 1 1 9. 1 64 Dahlstrom Funeral Home 21 4 Dance Club 62 Daniels, Carla 59, 174 Daniela, Tim 174 Daniels, Tom 29. 45. 135 Danielson. Ann 63. 127, 165 Danielson, Mr. Ron 19 Darby, Cyndy 51 . 1 74 Darby, Mike 117, 135 Daup, Janonne 165 Davenport, Greg 43, 67, 82. 99. 107. 135 Davis, Bobby 174 Davis, Dennis 1 1 0. 1 20. 1 36 Davis, Mark 67, 69, 92. 136, 153 Davis, Phyllis 89. 174 Davis. Rhonda 51. 58, 165 Davis. Ron 43. 98.125.136 Davis. Steve 165 Davison, Miss Ruth 23 Dawson, Kirk 174 Dawson, Sam 123 Day. Tim 136 DECA 29. 45 DeAngelo. Tom 99, 125, 165 DeHamer, Rick 136 DeMaris, John 126, 174 DeMoss, Julia 58. 59, 136 Deneui, Kristin 62, 174 DePould, Roberta 159, 172 Deal. Tom 165 Decker, Sandy 165 Deitrick. Pam 174 Delap, Dave 174 Delap, Paula 136 DeMaris, John 101 Denman, Steve 116, 136 DePhillips. Jon 107, 111, 165 Deremiah, Diane 136 Deremiah Hardware 185 Des Moines Music House 191 Des Moines Transit 21 3 Devine. Doug 43, 44, 99, 125, 136 Devine. Kirk 1 01 . 1 1 6, 1 25. 1 74 Devine. Sara 159 Dewey, Kris 174 Dial Finance 213 Dickelman, Jane 63, 165 Dickinson. Paula 136 Dickinson. Scott 22. 99. 107, 165 Dickinson, Steve 1 01 . 1 1 2, 1 1 3. 125, 174 Dikis, Pam 40.51. 136, 160 Dingman, Larry 175 Dingman. Terry 175 DIvis. Carol 175 Dix. Lori 136 Dixon, Holly 165 Dodds, Debbie 165 Doherty’s 208 Dolly Madison 188 Donald. Mr. Robert 26. 60 Donaldson ' s Furniture 191 Donnelly. Pat 117 Dorrell. Mike 99. 125, 165 Dotson. Steve 136 Doty, Don 101, 175 Doyle, Steve 136 Doyel, Sue 136 Dozoryst. Chris 44, 159 Drake 188 Drivers Ed. 31 Druger, Rhonda 165 Drummond. Marti 136 Du Van. Sharon 175 Duff. Nancy 51. 82. 137 Duggan, Mrs. Betty 32, 206 Dunbar, Dennis 101, 175 Dunbar. Jeanne 175 Dunlap, Doug 137 Dunn. Roger 43. 100, 137 Dunsmoor, Debbie 137 Dusenberry, Tom 175 Dutter, Doug 137 Dutter, Paula 165 E Earn, Terry 116, 165 Economaki, Bob 125, 175 Economaki, Pat 67. 137 Edgar. Ann 46. 118, 119, 165 Edna ' s 189 Edwards. Craig 159 Edwards. Deidre51, 165 Edwards. Rick 165 Electronics 30 ElweM. Mike 165 Emly, Kris 165 Emmanuel, Mrs. Eleanor 19 Engelmann, Brett 55. 137 English. 18, 19 Enns, Susanna 165 Erickson. Ted 175 Estrem, Karla 175 Evans. Karen 69, 88, 165 Evans. Lori 137 Evans. Melodee 175 Evenson. Jeff 45, 137 F Facto. Jay 159 Faculty Academics 10-33 Faino, Mary 165 Falk. Craig 175 Fall. Cheryl 165 Family Living 30 Fay. Mike 165 Ferree. Debbie 165 Fessler, Sue 51. 165 Fetters. Bob 101. 125, 175 Fettkether, Linda 165 Field Shoe Co. 188 Fieseler, Mike 101. 125, 175 Fine. Jim 165 Fish, Rober 88. 165 Fisher. Jan 137 Flesher, Cathy 45, 137 Fletcher, Doug 57, 165 Fluke, Cathy 165. 169 Fluke, Lee 165 Ford. Janet 59. 62. 89. 1 1 8. 1 1 9. 175 Ford. Jim 100. 165 Ford. Linda 137, 165 Ford. Paul 120. 165 Foreign Language 27 If Fors, Mrs. Barbara 19 Foster. Ronda 19 Four Corner Norge 214 Fox, Dennis 137 Fox, Roger 137 Francisco. Carol 165 Frankli n Drug 208 Freeborn. Debbie 175 Freiburger. Lynn 130. 137 Frenchway Barnes Cleaners 184 Frerking. Bruce 137 Frey. Nancy 175 Friedman. Ellen 159 Fries. Marcia 165 Frost, Linda 63. 165 Frye. Kathy 119. 175 Fuller. Mrs. Jean 33 Fulton. Russ 175 Funk. Jeff 165 Fuson, Pam 127. 175 G Gamble, Barb 175 Gammell. Janet 175 Gangeness, Dr. 215 Gardiner. Alex 125. 175 Garles. Gary 101. 122. 126. 175 Garner. Jack 112, 113, 127, 175 Garrett. Amy 63, 137 Gates, Mr. Mike 23 Gauld. Koreen 69. 137 Gay. Mr. Jerry 23 Gee. Debbie 51, 175 Gerdom. Ann 38. 39. 60. 65. 68. 126, 165. 232 Gerhardt. Rick 120, 122, 123. 165 Gervais. Dale 165 Gervpis. Jeremiah 158 Getta, Kathy 137 Gibbons. Mrs. Phylis 33 Gier, Paula 137 Gilleland, Brenda 175 Gilman Bill 175 Ginn. Kirk 100. 116. 125. 165 Ginn. Sam 43. 98. 107. 125. 136. 137 Girls ' Club 40. 199 Gislason. Jill 138 Givant. Adriene 175 Glattfelder. Gloria 138 Goettsch. Pat 62. 165 Golden. Shelley 62. 63. 119. 165 Golf 127 Golly. Mark 126, 175 Gonias. John 122, 124. 125 Gonias, Pam 40. 46. 62. 66. 68. 80. 132. 138. 160 Good, Jonathan 175 Goodbye Charlie 90 Goodman. Dave 165 Goodrich. Jim 138 Goodside. Ron 101, 175 Goodwim, Victor 165 Gouka. Steve 126. 138 Graham, David 138 Grandview College 191 Grandquist. Doug 67, 165 Grandquist. Nancy 45. 138 Grantman. Noreen 165 Gray. Mr. Tom 31 Greybeal. Lee 138 Greaves. Sheri 62. 119, 175 Green Appliance 192 Green, Bill 165 Green. Dave 175 Green, Tom 165. 175 Greene. Steve 165 Greene. Sue 165 Greenlee. Doug 101, 125, 175 Greenlee. Ed 165 Greenwood, Mary 159 Greenwood. Ronna 175 227 Griffith. Marty 139 Griffith. Sandra 48. 74. 175 Griffiths. John 101. 175 Griffiths, Nancy 175 Griffiths. Tom A. 165 Griffiths. Tom E. 165 Groff. John 139 Gronert. John 107. 139 Gronert. Mr. Walter 30 Grooters. Mrs. Kay 19 Grothe. Janis 165 Grotenfelt. Arn 44. 116. 126. 139 Grove. Larry 165 Grund. Marty 43. 139 Guiazette. John Gurnas. Dena 119. 175 Mrs. Chapman tries to con- trol her dripping coffee at a faculty workshop. Gusland, Mark 139. 144 Guynn, Nancy 165 H HFL69 Haag. Stephen 175 Hadden. Rick 100. 117, 125, 165 Hadden. Donna 13, 40, 51. 66, 68. 79. 84. 139 Hadden. Sue 176 Hadden. Tom 57.125. 165 Hall. Don 45. 139 Hall. Gloria 176 Hall. Rick 103, 125. 165 Hall, Steve 139 Haller. Gail 55. 139 Halliburton. Margaret 165 Haluska. Linda 59. 165 Hammer. Bill 165 Hammer. John 139 Hammer. Sue 55, 165 Hand. Gail 46. 118, 119. 165 Hand. Vicky 119. 176 Handeland. Lonnie 165 Hanian, Sharon 89, 165 Hansen. Mike 58. 165 Hansen. Ted 139 Hansen. Tim 139 Hanson. Gail 176 Hanson, Kathy 51, 139 228 • Hanson. Mary 176 Harding. Les 120. 123. 165 Harmon. Joe 93. 139 Harper. Becky 51. 176 Hart. Candy 176 Hartschen. Mike 139 Harty. Coach Frank 101 Harty. Judy 44. 140 Harvey. Cynthia 176 Harvey. Dave 140 Harvey, Ed 165 Harvey, Dr. J. D. 215 Haskins, Carolyn 119, 165 Hathaway, Mrs. Sylvia 14 Hauge, Virginia 176 Havens. Cliff 140 Havens, Liz 176 Hayes. Jeannine 48. 74, 127, 176 Hayes. Sue 40. 63. 76. 79, 126, 166 Hays, Margie 166 Hayward. Linda 59, 166 Heath, Dr. James 215 Heatherly, Karen 166 Heckinger, Sharon 140 Heger, Amy 63. 119, 176 Heger, Maurya 55, 140 Heger, Roxann. 62, 166 Heggen. Alan 140 Heggen, Janet 140, 160 Heggen. Leslie 74, 176 Hegland, Vicki 55. 140 Hegna, Karen 52, 176 Hegna, Leonard 16, 100, 140 Hegna, Maren 52, 176 Heise, Ric 140 Heitritter, Marie Henderson, Becky 176 Henderson. Nan 40. 46. 62, 66. 68. 78. 119, 130, 140 Hendricks, Nancy 51, 166 Hendrix, Judy 44, 58, 59, 166 Henning, Sandy 58. 63, 176 Hennings. Carol 166 Henry, Dr. 215 Hentiges, Jayne 176 Hermann. Nancy 176 Hermann, Steve 166 Herrick. Miss Pam 28. 62. 126 Heuton, Diane 176 Hiatt. John 127, 176 Hiatt. Linda 140 Hickman Barber 185 Hicks. Dave 120. 166 Hiland Pastery 202 Hiland Potato Chip 192 Hildebrand, Larry 127, 176 Hill. Cathy 140 Hill, Donna 51. 166 Hill. John 176 Hill. Mike 117 Hinky Dinky 204 Hockey 123 Hodam, Coach Bill 28. 98, 125 Hoefling. Barb 166 Hollingsworth. Mr. Gerald 27 Holm, Mrs. Romona 33 Holm. Timothy 176 Holmes, Jenny 74. 176 Holsinger, Marcia 62, 140 Holtman, Steve 101, 125, 174, 176 Holtz, Brian 117, 140 Homecoming 76 Home Economics 30 Home Federal 196 Home Realty 206 Hommer, Dave 140 Hommer, Rhonda 166 Hooverettes 50 Hoovler, Karen 166 Hopkins. Jeff 122, 176 Horn. Candy 30. 40. 140 Horn. Ed 101, 125, 177 Horn, Forrest 42, 132, 140 Hoskins. Bob 43. 67. 107, 126, 141 Hoskins Landscaping 202 Houck. Debbie 62. 63. 74. 119, 177 Howard. Karen 166 Howe. Lindsay 58, 62. 141 Howk. Dave Howk, Diana 159 Howland, Tom 125, 166 Hudgens, Sue 119, 177 Hudson, Mark 101, 125, 177 Huff. Jack 84. 110, 141 Hughes. Bob 103, 125, 166 Humpal, Jim 122, 125, 177 Humpal, Terri 62, 81, 119, 141 Huntbach. Denise 27, 166 Huntoon, Larry 120, 141 Husby, Paula 141 Husky Staff 64. 232 Hutchins. Mary Hutchins, Sue 89 Hyde, Doug 120. 166, 232 Hyland, Mark 159 Hyllne Chicks 193 Hymans, Henry 122, 127, 177 I Idso. Candy 166 Imhoff, Jerry 177 Imhoff. Judy 166 Ingham. Cinnie 89, 166 “Impromtu” 88 Instrumental Music 60 Iverson. Hal 123. 166 Iowa Machinery 192 Iowa Paint 202 Iowa Power 195 “It Was a Very Good Year 80 Iwed, Carolyn 141 J Jaben, Keith 177 Jaben, Jan 66. 67, 68. 141 Jackson, Carol 177 Jackson. Michael 125, 166 Jacobs. Leroy 177 Jacobson, Kristi 166 Jacobson, Margaret 51. 126, 142, 161 James. Pam 177 Jankovitz, Mr. Robert 14, 15 Janson. Alan 166 Janson, Debra 51. 58. 81. 119, 142 Janson. Diane 119, 177 Jared. Cathy 177 Jensen, Jeff 53. 107, 142 Jepson, Dan 177 Jepson, Shelley 142 Jerry’s Shoes 214 Jess. Rebbeca 177 Jewett, Lynn 142 Johansen. Don 38, 101, 112, 125, 174, 177 John. Dave 30. 43. 99. 107, 142, 149 John Deere 208 John. John 38. 76, 106, 107, 110, 166 John Roberts Studio 195 John ' s of Ankeny 191 Johns. Mark 56. 58. 143 Johnson. Annette 143 Johnson, Candace 166 Johnson. Cheryl 166 Johnson. Christine 166 Johnson. Donnie 40, 64, 77, 143, 232 Johnson. Dave 125, 166 Johnson, Dehnis 126, 143 Johnson. Don 43, 47, 100, 143 Johnson. Jim 100, 143 Johnson. Jeff 166 Johnson. Judy 51. 177 Johnson. Paulette 177 Johnson. Phil 166 Johnson. Shelley 62, 126, 139, 143 Johnson, Steve 166 Johnson. Vicky 166 Johnston. Jeff 166 Johnston, Judy 119, 166 Jones, Jim 100, 166 Jones, Ray 177 Jordison. Kevin 117, 177 Jorgensen. Gary 177 Jorgensen, Paula 143 Joslin, Peggy 166 Junior Ckass ad 207 Junior Varsity Football 100 Juniors 162 K Kaldenberg, Gwen 40. 166 Kaldenberg, Karen 166 Kaldenberg. Mike 143 Kaleidoscope of Emotions 89 Kammerer, Kris 59 Karaidos. Jim 143 Kauziarich, Mike 143 Keepers. Craig 101, 177 Kehoe. Mike 177 Kelter, Frank 45, 143 Kellar, Gary 159 Kellar, Jerry 159 Kelley, Mary 177 Kelso. Steve 166 Kern, Bob 100, 166 Kemble. Roy 43, 99. 125, 143 Kemp Kandies 206 Kemp. Kathy 166 Kempkes, Mark 47, 100, 166 Kendall. Miss Vera 13 Kennedy. Dan 177 Kennedy. Karen 59. 143 Kenyon, Kathy Kestler. Jan 63. 143 Ketman, Dr. Henry 215 Ketman, Ted 143 Ketterer. Dan 116. 166 Kever, Karen 42. 65. 68. 76. 77. 79. 92. 131, 143, 208, 232 Kewatt, Jan 55. 67. 143 Key Club 53 Keyte, Chris 166 King. Marilee 63. 166 King. Steve 143 Kingfield. Dr. William 215 Kirfman, Gary 177 Kitchen, Ron 45. 143 Klauss, Sherry 177 Kleen, Steve 112, 127, 177 Klein’s Dept. Store 214 Klemm, Regina 143 Kline, Mary 143 Klinkel. Sheila 177 Klinzman. Jan 51. 166 Klockentager, Kathy 166 Knauer, Jim 177 Knapp. Bill 120, 122, 143 Knezevich. Mike 159 Knight. Donna 63. 177 Knop, Kathy 119, 166 Knowiton. Rick 143 Koch. Janet 166 Kochheiser, Judy 119, 126, 177 Kochheiser, Kent 144 Koerner, John 177 Kolz, Cynthia 177 Konkol, Debbie 58. 166 Koppold. Sue 166 Kothenbeutal. John 107. 166 Krahl. Sue 59. 177 Kreider. John 117 Kreider, Rhonda 119. 177 Kreitzinger, Gayle 177 Kreitzinger. Lesley 166 Kreig. Billy 101. 125. 177 Krohmer. Steve 166 Kuchan. Gay 62. 166 Kucharo Display 188 Kucharos 208 Kullaner. Dr. Ralph 215 Kunowski. Henry 132. 159 Kuskulis. Danny 166 L L L Insulation 186 Lafferty, Mike 177 Lamar. Charlene 144 Lambert. Corinne 58. 119, 144 Lambert, Sara 119, 177 Landwehr, Jim 166 Landwehr, Kathy 144 Lang Cleaners 209 Lang, George 101, 112. 177 Lang. Sally 144 Lang. Sharon 51, 166 Lang, Todd 144 Lange, Pam 22. 166 Langford, Donald 177 Larimer, Ricky 177 Larsen, Stephen 144 Larsh, Jack 144 Larson. Randall 166 Lary, Douglas 166 Lastuvka, Mary 166 Lauffer, Ruth 177 Lauritzen, Mrs. Maxine 33. 206 Lavender, David 177 Laws. Mrs. Ruth Lawson, George 38. 68. 69. 131, 144 Lawson ' s Photography 213 Lay, Janet 1 77 Leaders Club 62 Lecroy, Nancy 57, 166 Leech, Dawn 177 Leeman, Carolyn 127, 16 Leeman, Gordon 125, 145 Legore, Cheryl 58, 74. 177 Leialoha, Debbi 13. 40. 66, 68, 145 Leigh, Larry 123, 145 Lekwa, James 177 Lenc, Bob 122, 125. 177 The Lesson ” 88 Lettermen’s Club 44. 45 LeVear, Jan 177 Library 133 Liebow, Carla 58. 177 Light. David 166 Liljegren, Ronald 145 Lillie. Janet 55, 166 Linder, Mr. Dave 28. 103, 120 Lindgren, Eric 145 Lindgren, Laurane 51, 177 Little, Susan 177 Littlejohn, Sally 59. 177 Lisbona, Joe 145 Lombardo, phil 101, 177 Loutzenhiser. David 21, 126, 177 Loutzenhiser, Laura 46. 62, 145 Low, Marcia 177 Lucy. Carol 20. 39. 54, 65. 145, 155, 232 Luksetich. Karla 166 Lulu. Ross 116, 145 Luscombe, Clint 101. 177 Luscombe. Craig 116, 126, 145 Lynner, Nancy 41. 62. 69. 84. 90. 91. 127, 145, 150 M Maahs. Dan 166 Maahs, Doug 159 Maahs. Dave 167 Macholz. Debbie 145 Mackie, Dave 145 Madison, Bill 143 Madison, Cindy 177 Madison, Sherryle 167 Magic Car Wash 213 Magnuson. Dave 116 Magnuson. Mark 167, 177 Main, Debbie 51, 167 Manatt. Bob 167 Manno, Mrs. Berniece 33 Marasco, Rosanna 167 Marck, Jan 159 Marck, Sonja 177 Marler. Roy 145 Marlins 80. 81. 118, 119, 120 Marlow, Pam 167 Marshek. John 177 Marquardt. Mr. Willard 26 Martin. Jim 177 Martin, Karen 177 Martin, Mike 101, 112, 124, 125, 177 Martin. Terry 98. 124, 125. 167 Martinson. Gary 145 Matchell. Jeff 177 Math 22. 23 Mathew. Pamela 177 Matson, Teresa 177 Mattix, Susan 167 Maris ' Beauty Salon 198 Maxheim Photographers 198 May, Jim 177 May. Ruth 167 McAdams. Gary 177 McAdams, Gayle 167 McAnally. Rick 43. 85. 1 20. 1 21 . 144. 145 McCann. Steve 116, 146 McCarty. Mike 178 McCarville, Dave 101, 125. 178 McCaughey, Rich 178 McClain. Steve 100, 120, 125, 167 McCleerary. Barb 55, 167 McClelland. Katy 146 McCloud. Joan 146 McCollum, Diana 40. 46, 62. 167 McCoy. Larry 127 McCoy. Ted 146. 178 McCoy. Tim 122. 178 McCrary. David 125. 167 McDaniel. George 146 McDaniels. Dave 122. 178 McDonalds 209 McDonnell. Richard 146 McGarey. Terry 146 McGrevey. Diane 146 McGill. Kathy 167 McGinnis, John 167 McGlothlen. John 167 McGlothlen. Mike 101, 178 McHone. Mrs. Ruth 19. 67. 232 McKain, Doug 178 McKee. Kathy 15. 40. 63. 146 McLaughlin. Cheryl 62. 168 McLaughlin, Pat 168 McLaughlin. Steve 146 McLeran. Georgia 55. 168 McQuiston, Mike 178 McGlothlen, Russ 47, 168 Mellerup. Colleen 146, 155 Merle Hay Dry Cleaners 192 Merrill, Barb 127. 146 Metcalfe, Sue 51 , 58, 168 Metge. Greg 69. 168 Metz. Bob 99, 159 Metzger. Dan 98. 125, 168 Metzger. Frank 43. 98. 125, 146 Meyer, Dan 43. 120, 144. 146 Meyer. Pam 51 . 55, 1 78 Meyer, Patti 38, 168 Meyers. Debbie 1 78 Meyers Pharmacy 204 Meyers, Roger 125. 168 Michels, Pat 146 Mickey. Jacque 63. 178 Mielke. Dennis 168 Mikesell. Ken146 Millard, Brad 178 Miller. Debbie 37. 38. 55. 147 Miller. Doug 122, 125, 178 Miller. LaNell168 Miller. Julie 13. 40. 46. 54, 60. 147 Miller, Mark 178 Miller. Merlin 43. 126, 159 Miller. Polly 25. 67,168. 232 Miller, Rick 125, 178 Millsap, Scott 101, 112, 113, 178 Miskimins, Mr. Wendell 13 Mitchell. Becky 51, 168 Mitchell. Stephen 122. 125. 178 Moeller. Leslie 178 Moeller. Lester 178 Momberg. Dick 147 Momberg. Jeff 178 Montis. Terry 147 Moore. Mr. Richard 20 Moore. Sue 168 Moret, Mitch 168 Morgan. Craig 126, 178 Moritz. Gary 178 Morris, Ann 178 Morris. Marcia 37. 65. 68. 147, 232 Morrison. Ann 147 Morrison. Dave 120, 168 Morrow. Barb 178 Morrow. Barry 147 Morrow. Jeff 178 Morrow. Ozzie 178 Morrow. Steve 178 Moses. Mr. Ambrose 19 Mudge, Diane 168 Mueller. Dawn 75.147,161 Mueller. Ned 101. 178 Mulder. Luann 178 Mulvaney, Kathy 178 Munzenmaier. Steve 92. 147 Murdock, Mr. David 19 Murphy, Edith 168 Murphy. Mr. Don 20 Murray. Michelle 168 Murray, Mike 168 Music 26 Myers. Bill 147 Myrin, Harry 178 Myron. Leslie 74. 126. 178 N NFL 69 Neal. Steve 168 Neese Sons 198 Neese, Kristi 58, 168 Neff. Wm. Agency 206 Nelson, Michelle Nelson. Norman 168 Nelson. Steve 45. 147 Nelson. Tom 88. 93. 168 Nemec, Mr. Joe 27 Nerly, Sandra 178 Neswold, Jean 147 Nevins. Bryan 99. 147 Newbrough. Marlaine 55. 147 Newman. Kathy 126, 178 Newsom, Tom 125, 178 Newson, Bruce 168 Nicholson. Pat 178 Nicodemus, Dave 168 Nicodemus. Kathy 63. 168 Nicodemus. Melva 147 Niday. Jolene 178 Nielsen, Jennifer 58, 77. 165, 168 Nielsen. Steve 148 Nieminen. Heikki 148 Nikolas. Lee 125 178 Nikolish, Carol 51. 148. 158 Nixson. Joyce 81 . 1 1 9. 1 20. 1 48 Noble. Patty 48. 178 Norris. Sherry 168 Norris. Sue 55. 148 Northwest Des Moines Nat ' l Bank 185 Noyes. Gary 116, 178 Novak, Donna 40. 148 Nuclear Publishing 213 Junior boys and Mrs. Dave Linder prepare to teach at a Satur- day swimming class for grade-schoolers. 229 o O ' Brien. Miss Colleen 33 O ' Callaghan, Mike 178 O ' Donnell. Bill 168 O ' Donnell. Mark 45. 148 O ' Hara. Paul 178 O ' Neal. Vicki 148 Ogle, Maureen 64. 68, 168, 232 Ogren. Gary 168 Olsasky. Larry 168 Olsen. Carl 159 Olsen. Mr. Harold 14 Olson, Craig 168 Olson. Janet 126. 148 Olson. Kevin 178 Opel. Mary 58. 168 Organizations 34-71 Osborne. Vicki 178 Overton. Jan 168 Owen. Rowena 178 Owen, Tim 178 P PTA49 Palmer. Larry 168 Papenheim. Mrs. Pat 30 Paper Box 209 Pappas. Nick 168 Parker. Brenda 179 Parker Bros. 213 Parker. Charlotte 132. 149 Parker. Cheryl 159 Parker. Janet 179 Parker. Mr Richard 16. 38 Parson. Elizabeth 179 Parson. Randy 1 17. 149 Parsons. Bev 59 Patrons. Page 190 Patterson. Mary 179 Pavek. Tom 168 Pearce. Jon 149 Pease. Don 123, 168 Pease. Jeff 58. 122. 123. 179. 18 Peck. Holly 72. 78. 149. 152. 160 Peck. Holly 51. 72. 78. 149. 152. 160 Pederson. Roy 43. 120. 126. 149 Pederson. Sonja 149 Peeler. Nancy 179 Peggs. Bill 149 Pep Band 26 Peppmeier. Bill 101. 125. 179 Perkins. Rodney 122. 179 Perrin. Mrs. Sharon 20 Perry. Randy 101. 124. 125. 179 Personnel 33 Petersen. Dave 168 Petersen. Randy 116. 149 Peterson. Dave 100. 125. 168 Peterson. Greg 122. 126. 179 Peterson. Jeff 101. 112. 125. 179 Peterson. Linda 51 . 1 79 Peterson. Marsha 55. 149 Peterson. Vince 43. 72. 98. 1 31 . 149 Pettie. Bill 120. 168 Phillips. Bob 168 Phillips. Greg 149 Phillips. Sue 149 Phipps. Doug 125. 179 Physical Education 28 Pieper. Pat 149 Pierce. Deanna 169 Pierson. Jeff 149 Piltingsrud. Mrs Margueriie 16 Pior eer Com 210 Piper. Larry 179 Plaza Hill DX 185 Plaza Lar es214 Plaza State Bank 192 Pomeroy. Jan 169 Pontisso. Debbie 51 , 1 69 Portel. Barb 159 Portel, Cindy 179 Porter. Bob 169 Porter, Carol 179 Porter. Cindy 149 Porter. Diane 59. 169 Porter. Dennis 149 Porter. Dorie 59. 149 Porter. Kay 169 Porter. Scott 125. 169 Porter. Sue 169 Potter Nancy 64. 1 49. 21 0. 232 Price. Debbie 126. 140 Prickett. Jim 169 Pritchard. Kevin 179 Priebnow, Mary 59. 169 Pruitt. Al 139. 150 Pruitt. Kathy 179 Pugsley, Carol 44. 66. 68, 150 Pyle. Carol 48. 74.127.179 Pyle. Bob 179 Q Quelland. Ron 179 Quill Scroll 68 R Rabenberg. Toni 179 Raker. Bob 112. 179 Rains. Larry 150 Ramsey Studio 209 Randall, Cindy 40, 1 50 Randall. Debra 179 Ransom. Sue 63. 126. 169 Rapp. Tom 101. 112. 125. 179 Rasmusen, Gary 150 Rathert. Kathy 50. 51 . 62. 67. 83. 151. 161 Rau. Debra 179 Reardon. Nancy 51.151 Red Cross 52 Reed. Janet 179 Reed. Walt 117 Reed. Roxanne 179 Reger, Rick 169. 232 Reger. Sherry 51 . 151 Reha. Kim 62. 179 Rehnblom. Ann 179 Reis. Sheryl 51. 169 Reissinger, Dave 45. 151 Reinders. Bob 179 Revell. Jim 151 Revell.TomlOI. 112. 113. 127, 179 Reves. Craig 69. 88, 126. 169 Reynolds. Jim 179 Reynolds. Reggie 58. 81 . 1 1 9 Rice. Bob 151 Rice. Jeff 179 Richards. Cheryl 151 Richards. Patricia 179 Richardson. Sue 44. 65. 67. 68. 151.232 Riddle. Bob 151 Riggs. Ruth 169 Rile y. David 179 Rissman. Jeff 151 Rissman. Loree 48. 119. 179 Rivera. Juan 151 Robbins. Linda 69. 179 Roberts. Brenda 51 . 55. 1 69 Robinson. Rex 120. 123. 169 Robinson. Virginia 55 Rodriquez. Joe 1 1 2. 1 79 Rogers. Gary 169 Roquet. Dr. 215 Roquet. Dave 159 Roquet. Greg 169 Roskam, Doug 179 Roskam, Mike 169 Rostoks, Edie 151 Roth. Barber 214 Roth, Barbara 214 Roth. Joe 151 Roudebush, Marlene 40. 46. 67. 68. 151 Rowan. Tony 179 Rowe. Sally 58. 169 Rucker. Bob 126. 179 Runkel. Tom 116. 169 Ruppert, Sharon 169 Rusk. Nancy 179 Russell, Cinda 179 Russell. Rick 43. 47. 120. 123. 151 S St. Andrews Church 188 S M Barber 192 Sample, Kathy 179 Sandahl, Sheryl 74. 179 Sanders, Dan 82. 100, 151 Sanders, Judy 63. 1 79 Sandin, Joyrene 180 Sandin. Marilyn 130. 145. 151 Sansgaard. Suzanne 55, 169 Sapp, Kathy 51. 169 Sarcone ' s 186 Sargent Quarries 206 Satory, Kathy 180 Sauer. Terry 169 Sauerman, Bob 180 Sauerman. Jeri 180 Saunders, Dr. Merideth 215 Sawyer. Suanne 180 Saylor. Tom 151 Schafer, Craig 68. 1 51 . 232 Schaller. Steve 151 Scherer. Connie 1 19, 180 Scherer. Mark 42. 43, 53, 92. 100, 130. 151 Schillerstrom. Mark 116, 180 Schleisman, Linda 169 Schmaker, Alan 180 Schultz. Ann 65. 67. 169. 204. 232 Schultz. Mark 180 Schuetz, Steve 16. 151 Schulz. Debra 51, 180 Schulze. Rick 169 Schulze. Dr. Robert 215 Schwartz. Dan 107. 169 Science 20 Science Clubs 56 Scott. Lynn 63. 119, 180 Scott. Mark 180 Sellers. Mr. George 16. 82 Sellers. Phil 180 Senior Directory 218 Seniors 130 Seniors Ad 203 Sevedge, Jim 151 Severs. Cindy 180 Severson. Cindy 62. 169 Shapiro. Dalene 138, 152 Sheet s. Linda 180 Sheil. Mike 55. 152 Shelton. Blaine 45. 152 Shelton, Jo 180 Shelton, Rick 58. 169 Shelton. Tim 100. 125, 169 Sherman. Mrs. Blanche 33 Shlaes. Joan 180 Shoemaker, Dave 99. 152 Shoemaker. Rick 169 Shoemaker. Mary 88. 152 Short. Jeff 180 Short. Roger 30. 152 Sibley. Linda 51. 169 Sievers. Mike 180 Silvers, Dianne 180 Singer, Steve 98 159 Sisam. Dave 1 01 . 1 1 2, 1 25. 1 80 Skaggs, Miss Diana 19 Skinner. Ned 37, 39, 43, 82. 85. 102, 103, 124, 125. 152 Skoge, Kathy 159 Sloan, Mark 125. 180 Sloma, John 152 Slye, Richard 101, 125, 180 Smeltzer, Jalayne 152 Smid, Steve 159 Smith, Aaron 159 Smith. Chuck 21. 101. 122, 152 Smith. Chuck E. 58. 125, 180 Smith. Chris 152 Smith. Dan 1 16. 169 Smith, David 116, 180 Smith, Dennis 152 Smith. Jan 51, 169 Smith, Miss Kathlee n 27 Injured Stan Cooper takes a catnap in the student center. Smith. Leon 169 Smith, Mark 169 Smith. Marilyn Smith, Mike 159 • Smith. Paula 51. 53 Smith. Peggy 153 Smith. Shari 169 Smith. Terry 169 Sneddon. Jeff 42. 69. 84. 132. 142,153 Sneddon. Julie 169 Social Science 16 Sole. Dave 101 Soleglad, Eric 163, 120, 125, 169 Soleglad, Ian120. 123. 169 Sondra ' s 208 Sophomore Basketball 112 Sophomore Cheerleaders 48 Sophomore Class Ad 205 Sophomore Football 101 Sophomores 112 South, Trade 15. 62. 180 Sowell. Patti 63,119,180 Sparland, Elaine 153 Spirit Week 74 Sports 94 Springer, Mr. Bill 19, 69 Staff List 232 Stamus, Lynne 153 Stanbrough. Dave 117, 153 Stanfield. Scott 180 Stanfield. Tom 44. 65. 69. 90. 91 . 1 53. 232 Stanfi ' ll. Debbie 169 Stanfill. Mike 169 Stanger. Dave 169 Stanton. Bob 117. 153 Stanish. Paula 180 Stark. Mr. Jim 31. 112. 127 Stearns. Jim 153 Steen. Ron 153 Steinbach. Ginger 170 Steinfeldt. Marcia 180 Steinmetz. Liza 180 Stelter. Sue 170 Stephenson. Marsha 153 Stephenson. Mike 153 Stepleton. Henry 159 Stetson. Debbie 62. 89. 1 1 9. 1 26. 148. 153 Stetson. Roger 69. 126. 167. 170 Stewart. Joan 74. 180 Stewart. Kim 59. 62. 150. 153 Stewart. Nathan 180 Stewart. Steve 180 Stilwell. Bob 170 Stiles. Paul 101. 180 Stone. Suzanne 153 Storm. Mr. Ron 23 Storms. Kim 159 Stout. Dave 180 Stotler. Terry 154 Strawman. Linda 180 Streyfeller. Bill 100. 125. 170 Strode. Dennis 43. 154 Strode. Rick 125. 170 Struble. Shelley 60. 180 Strum. Jon 127. 154 Stuart. Chris 116. 170 Student Council 36 Student Council Ad 197 Stuzman. Bev 154 Sullivan. Mike 122. 127. 180 Sullivan. Tim 43. 120. 122. 123. 154.209 Summy. Diana 67. 154 Super Valu Stores 206 Sutherland. Marlene 60. 180 Swanson. Don 99. 125. 154 Swatta. Patty 55. 1 70 Sweeney. Mr. Richard 20 Swing Choir 89 Synchronized Show 80 T Tannatt. Mr. Ken 16 Tangeman. Fran 154 Tarr. Steve 167. 170. 180 Tarr. Sue 60 Taylor. John 69. 107. 127. 154 Taylor. Mark 169. 170 Taylor. Dick 125. 180 Taylor. Tom 154 Teel. Larry 154 Teeter. Kay 180 Tennehill. Laura 154 Tennehill. Patti 158 Tennis 126 Tesdell. Leif 121.122. 180 Thatcher. Bill 180 Theisen. Patty 170 Thespians 70 Thies. Dave 180 Thomas. Al 117 Thomas. Connie 154 Thomas. Linda 170 Thomas. Mark 88. 154 Thomas. Mary 63. 67. 1 70 Thomas. Randy 1 01 . 1 1 2. 1 25. 180 Thomas. Scott 101, 180 Thomas. Stove 45. 1 54 Thompson. Chris 154 Thompson Display 204 Thompson. Pam 154 Tiernan. Terry 51 . 1 80 Timer’s Club 63 Tobias. Craig 101 Tobis. Sam 69. 127. 180 Todd. Mike 101. 180 Toft. Doug 154 Toft. Nancee 180 Tollenaar. Connie 55. 155 Tomkins. Vicki 180 Touch. Teresa 27. 1 70 Toulouse. Bambi 180 Toulouse. Melody 155 Track 124 Tracy. Rick 170 Trafton. Mike 155 Travnicek. Mary 83. 180 Tremble. Kim 126. 171 Troster. Randy 159 Troster. Vicki 171 Trotter. Kathy 1 19. 180 Trumper. Renee 180 Truss. Sue 78. 155 Tucker. Craig 171 Tufte. Marylou 171 Turner. Jim 127. 171 Turner. Mark 171 Turner. Sue 171 Tussing. Kathy 39. 40. 44. 64. 67. 68. 155. 232 Tussing. Tom 181 Tuttle. Barb 181 Tuttle. Janet 171 Twedt. Rich 43. 102. 103. 124, 125. 130. 155 Tychsen. Mr. Gene 30. 126 Tyler. Beth 155 Tysseling. Craig 171 U Underclassmen 162 Underwood. Beth 155 United Federal Savings 205 Urbandale Pharmacy 192 V Valentines Dance 84 Valley Bank 191 Van Fleet. Karen 44. 58. 60. 171 Van Houweling. Steve 181 Vance. Richard 155 Vance. Teresa 58. 171 Vandeberg. Pam 40. 58. 171 Vanderly. Mr. Fred 16. 38 Varsity Cheerleaders 46 Varsity Football 96 Varvel. Cindy 155 Vasey. Mark 171 Verfurth. Dan 100. 171 Vermeulen. John 101. 116. 181 Vest. Chris 63. 171 Victoria Cleaners 186 Vink. Pam 155 Vocal Music 58 Vox. Steve 67,68. 155 Wadden. Mr. Jerry 18. 19. 189 Wadsworth. Mr. James 16 Waggoner. Bill 116. 126. 181 Walker. Dave 43. 156 Walker. Mrs. Maxine 33 Wallace. Pam 58. 146. 156 Wallace. Stuart 171 Wallerstedt. Karen 181 Walter. Debbie 181 Wannamaker. Daisey 57. 171 Wandling. Carol 48. 74. 1 19. 181 Warner. Bill 181 Warner. Craig 41. 171 Warrne, John 159 Warrior. Jean 58. 1 19. 181 Waser. Kevin 181 Waterbury. Jane 44. 90. 1 71 Waterpolo 117 Waters. Barb 51. 171 Waters. Gary 43. 99. 125. 156 Waters. Steve 1 56 Watkins. Sandy 181 Watson. Mr. Bob 23. 1 12 Watson. Rick 62. 156 Watts. Dr. Charles 215 Watts. Joe 120. 171 Watts. Paul 159 Waugh. Anne 67. 171 Web of Creation’ 36 Webb. Mark 181 Webster. Dr. Ak. 215 Webster. Susan 171 Weeter. Bob 156 Weeter. Judy 156 Wegner. Francis 156 Weider. Phil 116. 181 Welch. Glenn 156 Welch. Patti 62. 171 Welbourne. Frank 53. 64. 103. 125. 171.232 Welle. Marjorie 181 Wellen. Claudia 171 Wellman. Debbie 181 Wells. Brad 100. 125. 171 Wells. Karen 171 Wells. Mark 42. 156 Wells. Marta 156 Wells. Mr. Robert 28. 101. 125 Wells. Waneta 181 Welsh. Cindy 181 West. Alan 156 West. David 156 West. Leah 156 Westergaard. Mark 171 Westrope. Tome 101. 181 Wetter. Dr. Donald 12 Whalen. Harry 181 Wheeler. George 156 Wheeler. Jerry 83. 1 25. 1 81 ’Where the X is Made 88 White. Dennis 171 White. Jane 38. 181 White. Melody 51. 181 White. Paul 67. 68. 159 White. Terry 156 Whitson. Mirium 181 Wiegel. Donna 156 Wigton. Chris 181 Wigton. Craig 156 Wiley. Curt 43. 67. 68. 76. 98. 1 56 Wilkins. Anita 51. 156 Wilkins. Jeri 171 Wilkins. Jim 181 Wilkinson. Cherie 171 Willcox. Brad 58. 156 Williams. Dave 125. 181 Williams Fashion House 206 Williams. Pam 40. 62. 89. 171 Williams. Robbir. 63. 181 Williamson. Kyle 181 Williamson. Todd 171 Willis. Tom 171 Willits. Mr. Earl 16 Wilmeth. Bill 37. 69. 93. 131 . 156 Wilson. Cheryl 171 Wilson. Steve 156 Wilson. Sue 181 Wilson. Warren 43. 53. 98. 107. 111. 131. 157 Wiitgen. Mr. Tom 31. 100. 125 Winget. Jim 122. 181 Wtnget. Kent 124. 125. 171 Wise. George 157 Wise. Margaret 181 Wittenbaugh. Rick 107. 124. 125. 157 Wittich. Mrs. Lucy 32 Wittkop. Mr. Ken 14. 15 Wolfe. Steve 101. 116. 181 Wolfe. Diane 181 Wood.Jeff 122. 125. 181 Wood. Sherri 171 Woodall. Patricia 171 Woods. Ronald 171 Woodworking 30 Wooley. Jeanne 157 Wrestling 114 Wright. John 158 Y Yelick. Mrs. Marsha 19 Yellow Cabs 195 Young. Jane 63. 171 Younkers 215 Youth Line 195 Z Zabel. Jane 30. 69. 93. 1 31 . 1 57. 189 Zeller. Bob 157 Zeller. Mary 181 Zeller. Mike 100. 125. 171 Zeller. Tom 101. 125. 181 Zimmerman. Mr Joe 22. 23 Zinger. Cathy 69. 171 231 staff List and Acknowledgements Editor-in-chief Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Photo Editor Academics Activities Juniors Organizations Seniors Sophomores Sports Photographers Secretary Adviser Cover Design Contributing Photographers Sue Richardson Kay Arvidson Connie Johnson Maureen Ogle Kathy Tussing Nancy Clark Ann Gerdom Marcia Morris Polly Miller Ann Schultz Carol Lucy Tom Stanfield Karen Kever Nancy Austin Frank Wellborne Rick Reger Nancy Clark Craig Schafer Nancy Potter Mrs. Ruth McHone Denise Benson Sue Richardson ...Mr. Robert Dahiberg Doug Hyde George Lawson Mr. Jerry Loutzenhiser In looking back over all the things that happened in producing the 1970 Husky, several memories come to my mind. I recall my burning desire to accomplish something great, deadlines that came and went unnoticed, differences of opinion among staff members that at times made working together a strain, desperately counting on friends for support and having them let me down, being so grate- ful when somebody finally got something done that I couldn’t find the words to show any appreciation, numerous questions like ■‘How’s it going. Sue? constant worry about doing the right thing, a growing sense of failure, wanting the year to be over, and know- ing I ' ll never go through it again. These recollections stay in my mind more than anything else. Two people very close to me deserve commendation for the role they played in helping me reach my goal — that of producing this book. One. Kathy Burns, recognized my interest in journalism as a sophomore, worked with me. encouraged me. and gave me needed confidence in myself, and the other. Mark Davis, this year provided me with the motivation, understanding, and moral support to do my job. To these two friends I owe a debt of gratitude I can never repay. At last the yearbook is completed. I can only look at it with a sigh of long-awaited, complete, and utter relief. f Sue Richardson Editor-in-chief 232